davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

Howson, Cpl. Glendon R.-Detroit.
HUH, Tech 5th Or Harry Z. -
Flint.
| Hunnes. Pfc. Frank G.-Grand
Rapids.
/ Klopp. Pvt. George bay City.
Kriyens. Pfc. Harry W.-Detroit.
/ kusz, PVT William detroit.
LaCoss, Pvt. Charles K.-Kalama-
zoo.
LaFata. Pfc. Sebastian B.-Detroit.
Lawrence. Tech. jth CIR. Earl w
Olivet.
Lawrence, Pvt. Jack E.-Mount
Morris.
Letourneau, Pvt. Charles A. Jr.-
Bay City.
Lewandowski, Tech. Sgt. Fred
Port Huron.
Lincoln. Pvt. Frederick H.-Homer.
Lipka. STAFF Sgt Robert W.-Flint.
Livingston. Pvt James K.-Detroit.
Love. Pfc. Willard A.-Muskegon.
Lutz, Pvt. Wilmer G.-Mount Pleas
ant,
McQuistor. pvt Otto Lake
City.
Meeks. Pvt. Oren Detroit
Moilanen, Stan Sgt. Norman A
Nisula.
Moore, Pvt. William H.-Coloma.
Morong. Pfc George Free Soil.
Normand, Pvt. Merlin D.-Detroit
Olek. STAFF Sgt. Zygmund A.-Utica.
Olsen, Tech. 4th Or Edgar W.
Covert
Pollet. Pfc. Lawrence R.-East De
trOit
Porter, Pfc. Clarence N.-Detroit.
Prothero. Sgt. Robert detroit.
Pryor PVT. Russell C.-Detroit.
Przeklas, Cpl Joseph New
Haven.
Rathke. Sgt Theodore dundee.
Ravin. Pvt. Carl A.-Port Huron.
Remillard. STAFF Sgt. Walter j.
Lake Linden.
Renwick. Tech. 5th or, Dick F.
Freeland,
Seeley, Pfc Robert S.-Traverse
City.
Sheriff. Pvt. Charles W.-Wayne.
Cb,,ly, D,-t Iulitq Eek prman
, Sio%on, prt Iobn ~Wvandotte.
Sio,o,,s Tocb Etb or Iosenh Jr
'''''' IoIo CO..
ci,,,,,Ia PFC Paul A-Keweenaw
I'M po ar"' -
ciato- pv, Tesea p Kalamazoo
SniosLi pvt WiIliam-Detroit
Son.inst; Co, Frark-Detroit
cDarhoN, CT UiIIiam-Detroit
800 80 Dc Edward T-Fssexville.
60 pic charles Port Hu-
ron
c,oDo pvt charles W-Roval Oak.
S,ricl,Iard pvt Keith W-Nance-
" lana
ST, pfc u,oodrow P-Sagi.
crsau.itz pfc Noruan C-Wyan-
lotto
Suitzar Pvt Harold Prescott.
Terhush Pfc Fred-Mayville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

VanDuyn, Pvt. VIM. A., Grand Rap.
ids.
Winer. Pvt. Henry c., Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

Michigan Army personnel wound
ed in action in the European area
are:
Abbey. Pvt. Philip J., Battle Creek
Alflen, Sgt Robert c.. Detroit.
Bailey. Pvt. Lawrence D., Reading
Baldwin. Pfc. James S. Berkeley.
Balint. Pvt. Joseph A. Detroit.
Bartalone, 5 Sgt. George n, Riv
erside.
Baser. Pfc. Charles f, Detroit.
Belcher. Pvt. James NJ Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

vember 3, and the rebellion
spread to sections of the army
and into civilian life. The Chan
cellor, Prince Max Won Baden,
resigned, Social-D m era
Friedrich Ebert took up the
reins, and the emperor fled ig-
ANONYMOUSLY to Holland.
Social Democrats were divid-
ed over the proper course to fol-
low, and the state which they
organized temporarily was far
from being radically socialistic.
Rioting in Berlin preceded the
January 1919 election of a Ma
tional Constituent Assembly.
The next month the assembly,
meeting in Weimar, chose Ebert
as president for seven years, and
established one-chambered
Reichstag.
The next decade was marked
by constant financial difficulties
resulting variously in t h e
Dawes and Young plans; by dis
agreement between France and
Britain about the degree Of Sc
verify with which a Inundated
Germany should be treated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

pulling aside as nop-belleger-
emit then found outlet for his
braggadocio in May. 1910. by
jumping on France when he
thought the battle was over.
His action resulted in Roose-
velt's tide Exchanging stab in
the back speech one day later.
THE ATLANTIC CHARTER
Personalities were transcend
ent when in 194l the Anglo
American leaders held the first
Of their get-togethers and drew
up the Atlantic Charter. With
it, generalized as it was. the two
astute leaders silenced many
skeptics of Allied war motives.
The later meetings Of the
leaders prove how their domin-
ating beliefs and characteristics
belittled the minor currents In
the stream of conflict.
In the later days of the war,
as the psyches of Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stain came into
permanent dominance over the
tottering personalities of Mus
solini and Hitler, individual diff
ferences again shaped events.
Hitler. the egotist and mystic,
during the day of German vic
tories, sowed the dragons teeth
of suspicion and contempt
among the professional Prussian
militarists. He spurned them,
recalled them, dismissed them
and cajoled them until even the
homefront suspected the omni-
potence Of the Reich's man-god.
Mussolini, when war over
whelmed Italy, found the years
OF strutting and imperiousness
could not make up for the fact
that his regime was termite-
eaten.
The two who had trusted no
one except a tiny inner circle
found even the circle did not
trust them.
These five (for II is still too
early to judge the ultimate per-
sonal element in the Pacific)
were products of the times in
which they came to power, but
more than that the deeds which
followed we're products Of the
men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Putting CerIrlanys
House in Order!

/ leather goods of every kind, lax
atives and other indictments,
electric light bulbs, batteries for
pocket lamps, or what-have-you.
Worse even was the plight Of
stores dealing with articles Of
food. My audiences during my
lecture tours the past year were
often startled when / enumer-
ated to them which of the fruits,
vegetables, dairy and meat prod
ucts which l had seen on display
in the shops of the city visited,
were simply non-existent in
Germany.
II is true that the Nazis saw
TO 1t that, before they themselves
suffered want or their own popu-
lations starved, the rest of Eu-
rope was stripped of everything
in the way Of food that could be
carried off to the Reich. But even
at that, the German people, too,
went to bed hungry. Rickety,
puny children were ushered in
TO the world. Master race pro-
duction continued only In the
Nazi hierarchy.
UNSCRAMBLING ECONOMY
Another terrific economic task
awaiting the United Nations is
that of unscrambling the ON
elette which the Nazis have pre-
pared by their ousting OF right
full owners, both at home and
abroad, Of businesses, manufac-
turing plants, and institutions.
Just how TO trace the real own
ers, where to find their heirs il
they have meanwhile hHen shot
or have died, how to separate in
10 their component parts under.
takings welded into a seemingly
indissoluble whole by the Nazis
from a number OF diversified
plants - all this will prove q
Herculean task.
The magnitude Of the political
problem, to my mind, depends
upon the degree to which we
may have encouraged democratic
underground leaders.
The democratic elements in
Germany are there, there can bf
no doubt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Five Titons Lead War
Against Fascist Dupes

This has been a personalized
war in Europe.
Through the long years lead
ing TO the struggle and the
bloody months of battle, the des-
tiny of all creation has rested
in the hands of half dozen
leaders of nations.
The dominant figures-Roose-
welt, Churchill. Stain, Hitler
and Mussolini-are "men of the
hour" untouched by royal
blood.
And while World War II has
been a struggle of entire peo-
piles, historians probably will
ponder the impact of the leaders
personalities upon events. Each
leader, too, has displayed to
marked degree the national
characteristics of his state or
its form of government.
THE SINISTER AND
THE ROSY
First of the dictators was stri-
dend. pompous braggart Musso-
lini. His stature shrank as that
of his pupil, sinister Adolf Hit
Ter, increased. 'Thwarted, over
weening in ambition, fanatical,
brutal. the Fuehrer played upon
the ingrained militarism Of his
people, still singing from de-
feat.
United Nations leadership for
the European conflict was in the
hands of trio Of different
stamp. Churchill. "the rosy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Leftists
Ruled Reich
AfterT8
AP Features A

A beaten Germany has pat
tern for defeat already at hand
the surrender of November,
1918.
Despite acknowledgements eff
forts of President Wilson to pre-
serve a responsible Reichstag
and carry over into peacetime
some of the governmental sta
bility which had been enforced
by the Kaiser, left-wing groups
snatched the situation out Of AL
lied control.
FLEET AT KEEL MUTINIES
II Wilson had intended that
Wilhelm should remain as Kali
ser though with greatly cur
tailed powers, the Socialists
flatly demanded his abdication.
Sailors mutinied at Kiel on No
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

little man." a master Of rhetoric.
looks like John Bull and clincn-
ed fame by carrying the torch
for the British Empire through
the dark days of 1940-'41. Rus
sia's fate was entrusted to JOS
eph Stain. inscrutable master
player in the international poker
game of diplomacy, who gained
time by siding with the Nazis at
first, who let the world think
Russia could not fight victor
iously. and who drew Hitler
onto a battlefield Of death.
The United States was led by
Roosevelt. a phrasemaker him.
self, a master of timing and a
leader SO populaNhe could ask
and get for the first time in
history third presidential term.
He not only helped peace
loving. complaccnt country
reach war tempo, but insisted on
being in fact the military head
of the nation, as we'll as the
political.
THE MIGHT HAVE BEEN
+ What has been the effect OF
these personalities on events?
At Munich Hitler pulled gun
on the Allied Leaders Of 1888,
Chamberlain and Daladier. They
quailed, and Mussolini who had
been called in to play the role Of
interlocutor. decided history by
putting his chips with Hitler,
whom he had bluffed in similar
fashion on the matter of Aus
tria's freedom in 1884. Churchill
would scarcely have been bluff
ed that way.
Stain, ignored at Munich,
showed his disappointment. No
one trusted the U.S.S.R.. he
must have thought, and the deed
must have played part in the
later Russian policy, shifting
and enigmatic as 1T seemed to
the outside world.
II Duce, when the showdown
came in September, 1889, show
ed his inherent weakness by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
By LOUIS p. LOCHNER
(Former Chief of The Associated
Press Bureau, Berlin)

Press Bureau, Berln)
APP Features
The United Nations face a
whale of a job TO put German
economy back on somewhat
workable footing. The German
people themselves will probably
be appalled, when they learn the
full facts Of Nazi economic mis-
management.
Adolf Hitler set aside all APP
proved economic principles by
decreeing that the German
Reichsmark was backed solely
by the labor of German hands,
In reality, it was backed by loot
and robbery - first Of the Jews,
then successfully of the church
es, the accumulated wealth OF
countries which came under
German protection" and final
ly, the possessions, both private
and public, of occupied and con-
quered countries.
To put German economy back
on a sound basis will be one OF
the first tasks of the United Ma
tons.
FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Consumers goods will be a
crying need in defeated Ger
many. / doubt whether any 9TH
er country of the world that
prided itself on the processing
Of materials fro mthe raw TO the
finished state has ever so COM
pletely depleted its warehouses,
its shop windows, its store
shelves, as has Hitler's Ger
many.
Going 10 a department store,
or a clothing firm, or a toy-shop,
or even a drinking emporium -
it is always the same picture of
empty shelves, of lacking goods
and desolate depletion. Even
when we last Americans left
Germany in May, 1941, the SIM
plest commodities associated
with civilized life were wanting
- thread, toothpaste. wrapping
paper, soap, shoestrngs, mems
suspenders, buttons, floor wax,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07


in
the FIRST
u S
to the of and the
for Partisan nc
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Heurich Cagers Complete
ORGANIZATION This Week

Final meetings of the Heurict
Basket Ball League will be helc
this week in the Heurich Brewery
Offices. The men will meet Tues.
day night and the women on Wed.
nesday, each night at 7:30.
Managers of teams already en-.
rolled are to attend. The teams
are: Men's-Perruso, Kavakos, Cliff
ton Liquors, Naiman Photos. OSS
Senate. Landover Hills, Greenway
A. c., Marine Corps and FBI,
women's-FBI. TICS War Depart.
ment, Garvins, Kavakos, Chemica
Warfare, Takoma Decorators, Ma.
rine Corps, Fort Belvoir WAC
North Washington Recreation AS
sociation and GAO.
Amy other team interested ir
Joining the league, or any player
wishing to play on one of the above
teams, also should be present.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
D. {. 0|Ympies Group
To Hold Bond Dance

The Student Committee for the
D. c. Olynlpics will sponsor a rally
and Victory Bond dance tomorrow
night in the new ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel, starting at $50.
Invitations have been sent to stu
dents of local colleges and enlisted
men and officers stationed in Wash
ington will Se special guests.
The function is the beginning of
the campaign to bring the Olympics
to Washington and the principal
speakers Yill be Senator Capper of
Kansas, Representative Sundstrom
of New Jersey and John F. Ruddy,
assistant to the president of the
National Federation of American
Shippers. Frank ONeill, Washing
ton sports writer, will act as master
of ceremonies.
Prizes for the best suggestions of
how to speed the building of a
stadium and how to bring the Olym-
pics to Washington will be awarded
by Joseph May and gifts will be
presented to the university group
selling the most bonds.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Perry Faces La Saliva
In Second Hard Test

Fresh from his sensational draw
with Tony Riccio, Washington
Aaron Perry comes back against an
other respected opponent at Uline
Arena tomorrow night when he
boxes Vince La Saliva in the 10-round
main event of the Liberty A. c.
show.
Efforts to rematch Perry and Ric-
clio at this time failed due to a
broken nose suffered by the Jersey
boy in their recent bout.
La Saliva upset the high-ranking
Danny Kapilow only last September
and is considered capable of making
plenty of trouble for Perry. AL
though restricted mainly to six and
eight round bouts due to his youth,
the 20-year-old New Yorker has
KOd Joe Gambaro and Jimmy Nor
rison and has decisions over Patsy
Giordano, Sammy Mammone and
Joe Manfro.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Redskins VS.. Eagles, Philadel-
phia.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Charley Millen VS.. Domingo
Russell, Turner's Arena; first
bout, 8::45.
TUESDAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Football.
Wilson at Western Interhigh
series), 800.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8;45.
FRIDAY,
Hockey.
Washington vs.. New York
Uline Arena. $3.50.
Football.
Boys Town VS.. Gonzaga, Byrd
Stadium, $50.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Drake Harriers Keen
|Midwestern Honors
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. "a
Drake still ruled supreme in Mid
western cross-country circles today
after winning its second successive
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation title on the snow-covered A.
mile course at Michigan State Col
lege.
Paced by defending champion
Fred Feiler, whose fleet feet carried
him to his second NACAA individual
crown in two years, the Drake Har-
riers captured 1st, 9Th, 1lth, 14th
and 18th places to edge out second
place Notre Dame by Is points.
Drake held it's total to so points
while the Irish were taking 5th, 9th
10th, 18th and 28th places to count
up IS. Wisconsin was third with "a
Feiler's time of 21-142 was nearly
so seconds short of the meet record
and was 10 seconds slower than the
mark the Drake speedster set g
year ago.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Russell Favored Over
Mi|Ien in 8-Rounder
Tomorrow Night

Four eight-round bouts will make
up tomorrow nights boxing card at
Turner's Arena with indications that
the match between Charley Millen,
19-year-old Baltimore welterweight,
and Domingo Russell, Rocky Grazi-
amos New York stablemate, will
claim chief interest.
Russell goes in as a 6-5 choice,
despite Millen's recent upset victory
over Oscar Wright in the last all
star show at the arena Wright, in
a previous match, won by a TKO
over Russell when the New Workers.
eye was cut at time he was lead
ing in the point scoring.
Jackie Crawford, former Coast
Guard scrapper, and Dan Biggers,
colored Baltimore heavyweight, will
mix in another eight with Crawford
a 2-1 choice, while Herbie (Biff)
Jones, Southeast featherweight, goes
In at 6-5 against Leslie Harris of
Baltimore.
1t appears to be even money in
the all-local battle between Norvel
Gaddis and Jimmy McGriff. who
recently stiffened Ben Davis in the
w street fight pit
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Ganorette Is Retired
For Rest Of Year
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 24.-Trainer
Ed Christmas today announced that
he had retired William L. Branns
Gallorette for the year, and that she
would be sent to winter quarters at
Aiken, S. c., along with other men,
bers of the Marylanders string
Gallorete, one Of the years out
standing members of her sex, won
five races and $4,000 in purses.
Christmas also announced that he
would campaign nine 2-year-olds
next year. Seven are by Challenger
I'd and two, one fllly and other a
colt, by Challadon. The last two
are that stallions first get.
There was report here that Carl
Hanford, who recently took over
Max Wexler's string and who sad
died three winners yesterday, may
sever his connections with that sta
Bile to take over a string for J. U.
| Grafton.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Columbia 40 Victor
lover Dartmouth in
Frost-Bitfen Tilt
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Columbia
ended one of it's best football sea-
sons today at Baker Field with a
convincing 21-to-0 victory over
Dartmouth in a frost-bitten game
which saw the ball bounding crafty
from numb fingers to check many a
promising offensive.
The chilled crowd of $1,000 saw
the Lions keep the play continually
in Dartmouth territory throughout
the first period without scoring, ther
score in each of the next three
periods while effectively hobbline
the Indians offense.
Columbia Starts Rolling.
Midway in the second period g
quick kick by Lou Kusserow was
fumbled by Scott Miller on the Dart.
mouth 13, and recovered by Emf
Kadyko. On the third play Kus-
serow scampered around his left
end four yards for a touchdown
Len Will placekicked the extrs
point.
Early in the third quarter Meryl
Frost fumbled on a shot at the
Columbia line and Joe Karas re-
covered for the Lions on the Dart
mouth 18. Kusserow picked up mos,
of the yardage on a march to, the
4, then drove to his second touch
down. Again Will converted.
Another quick kick was major
factor in the final Columbia touch
down. 1t drove the Indians back to
their 26. and a penalty set them
back to their II. Frost's punt went
outside on the Dartmouth As and
the stage was set. A 15-yard pen
atty against the Indians and an
Andy Caruso-Gene Rossides pass
took the ball to the II, from where
Jack Nork passed to Les Thompson
for the score. This time Tony
Venutolo kicked the extra point.
Lions Dominate Play.
The Lions dominated both the
aerial and running play. The
victory enabled Columbia to set a
seasons record for the number OF
points scored under Lou Little's
coaching
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Penalty as Nebraska Fails
In Goal Try Downs Iowa

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 24.-An Off
side penalty on a fourth down
place-kick attempt that fizzled set
up the winning touchdown for Neb-
raska today in 1876 bruising battle
with Iowa.
The score was tied at to when
in the third period, Nebraska
reached the Iowa Is for a first down
After three plays had gained only
4 yards, Nebraska sent in Bill Sloan
to try for a field goak
Sloan's kick was low and straight
into the arms of Iowas Art johnson
who ran the ball out to the 10. But
Iowa had been offside and the
penalty made it fourth and l for
Nebraska. Fullback Phil Young
made the most Of the gift" to score
Evening star., 1945-11-25
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Maj. Hal Glassen of Arlington is
on a tour of duty in Europe and
thereby missing the best part of the
lives OF the two puppies he selected
from recent litter to keep for show
and breeding.
The little settlers are showing un-
wonted sagacity. When left in
their pen recently beyond the time
for their MONDAY meal, they both
broke out, scratched at the kitchen
door and finding no one at home
proceeded to trot up the street
where a friend of their mistress
lives. Since the friend sometimes
feeds them in the absence of their
owner, they scratched at her door
She fed them and penned them
with her own pup.
HagerStown's recent dog show il
lustrates what an active and inter.
ested club membership can do ever
with little experience and the han.
dicap of being in reputedly non.
doggy area.
| Among the Washington exhibitors
who particularly enjoyed the show
was Dowell Mansfield, whose st. Ber.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Brown Ties Colgate
In Last Period, 6-6
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. "a
After making effective use of only
33 of their 371 yards gained, the
Brown Bears came from behind in
the final period to deadlock Col
gate, 6-6, today in their long, drawn
out 9th football clash.
The Bears, who piled up 10 first
downs to the Red Raiders three
had their 10000 supporters spirits
going up and down like elevators
until Bob Mesch gave them the ty-
ing points with a 10-yard sweep
around right end midway through
the final quarter.
Brown saw it's fifth scoring chance
go down the drain early in the third
period when Warren Davis, the
Raiders left end, intercepted Al
Isis pass on Colgate's 80 and raced
10 yards for the visitors touchdown
With 10 penalties imposed, IL
against Brown for a total of 80
yards, the last few minutes were
v,lo oyoI Il rb
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Maryland
CONTINUED From Page A-2OD

off Behr gathered Jim Kennard's
boot on his Is and, behind fine
blocking, raced IS yards for a score
Maryland's Ed Schwartz missed the
point, however, and it was 7-6 at
the half.
Maryland's chance appeared
blacklist early in the third quarter
when Virginia finally began to re.
semble a team bound for a bowl
First the Cavaliers banged down tc
the Old Liners 5, but they were
held. After the punt they started
rolling again. Taking the ball or
Maryland's "a, Virginia scored on
the fourth play as Virgil Perry ran
l9 yards for a touchdown. This
time Ellis missed the point.
Pass Puts Terps Close.
A 20-yard runback of punt by
Polling put the ball on Virginia's q
midway the final period. Harry
Bonk picked up IL yards around enc
and then Polling passed to Gleasnel
for a touchdown to make it 1912
Polling, trying the kick himself, was
short with his placement.
That's the way 1t stood when
after another Maryland drive fizzled
on the enemy %, Behr carried
Browns punt back to Virginia's As
Here Polling, a bit groggy, perhaps
but accurate to the nth degree
threw his pass to Gleasher.
Virginia got four chances there
after to connect with passes, but
failed to pick up a first down anc
Maryland had only to run off one
end run to kill off the remaining
two seconds - and, perhaps, the
Cavaliers bowl chances.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Smart Pups Don't Go Hungry
When Service at Home Fails

nard, Darwin Julianna, placed third
in the working group. Another
working dog which did all right was
Earl Harding's La Shan Bokhara
which went to best of winners in q
three point. entry.
1t. and Mrs. Gillis are planning
to move to Baltimore where they
expect to continue with their minia-
ture schnauzer breeding activities.
Gene Irwin, although not a breeder
or exhibitor, is we'll known to most
kennel owners who are glad to see
him back after 14-month hitch
with the Army.