davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
BY PETER EDISON

SAN FRANCISCO - Nerve
center of interest for this Unit
ed Nations Conference on Inter
national Organization isn't 60
ing TO be the Opera House or the
Veterans Building where the
formal sessions will be held, but
the Fairmont Hotel upon Mob
Hill, overlooking the bay and
the city. The show will be down
in the civic center, but the work
will be done at the Fairmont
where the American delegation
has its headquarters.
Secretary of State Edward r.
Stettinius lined up his San
Francisco team" for its first
public exhibition and a press
preview at the Fairmont "a
hours before the conference
was to get under way. They said
the presentation would be in the
Red Room. But som G b d y
around here is either color
blind, or viewing this confer
ence rough rose-colored
glasses, because the room had
green walls with gold trim
mings.
AT all conventions there is at
least one hotel where the inn
portant things seem to happen,
and as far as the us. delega-
ton and American interest is
concerned, the Fairmont is 60
ing to be it in San Francisco.
The Saudi Arabians in their
flowing robes are also quartered
here, but don't attach too much
significance to this because 1t
doesn't necessarily mean that
they'll come under Y. S. trus-
treeship.
It's a wonder somebody hasn't
made an issue Of this, however,
becau every other person you
meet in San Francisco seems to
be hipped on the subject OF
trusteeships. All the other every
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD-Orson Welles
had a limp in his left leg, stiff
left arm, bags under his eyes
and a beard on his chin. Il don't
feel as bad as l look" the man
fror~ Mars laughed.
The trick makeup is for his
latest movie role in Interna-
tional's Tomorrow Is Forever, "
in which he returns home 20
years after being reported miss
ming in action in World War l
TO find his wife, Claudette
Colbert, married TO G. e or g e
Brent, and his son about 10 join
the RCAF.
Claudette doesn't recognize
him and he dies, leaving her and
Brent to their happiness.
"It's return engagement OF
the beard" he sa l.
Orson was doing card tricks
vile cameraman joe Valentine
supervised the lighting of new
set. II do card tricks every night
befor1 going to sleep he said
Instead of counting sheep !
count cards
What does Rita do while
you're counting cards." we
asked.
"She goes to Sleep Orson
said.
PIE-THROWING ADVISER
Gertrude Aston, former star
of the silent screen, was serv-
ing as technical adviser on pie
throwing scenes for a new RKO
picture, a studio publicly de-
partment release said.
Il could kill 'em for putting
out that story" she said
Friends have been sending me
pies"
Gertrude admitted she had
thrown and received few pies
in her time-she was comedy
star at Universal in 19l6-but
that she had done a lot more
important things on the screen
besides letting custard drip
from her face. Like starring in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Strangers Thanks Hurt

HAMMOND, Ind. - W.D - A
bump on the head was the pay
Charles Cullins got for his gen.
crosby. Cullins bought a bottle
of beer for a stranger. His new
ly-found friend consumed the
free drink, graciously thanked
his host, and then brought the
empty bottle down on Cul1in's
head. He then walked out of the
tavern.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
THE VISIT TO BUCHEkWALD


octno cody or ndiffereny to stories Of atrocities,
oven rs atrocities oooinst their own countymen This
is not wholly true And it seems to us, there IS an
exclamation for the measure Of truth the ooouso-
ton contains.
First Of oil, it might be recalled thot the otrooi-
ties Of Hitler's Nozs we're whot turned most Amer'-
cons oooins the Third Reich in the days Of peace,
even when they we're ignorant incredulous OF the
sinister Nozi plan for world conquest. 1t was Hit
Ier's black heart as revealed through pogroms and
concentration camps thot first reused our ndI9no-
ton against him.
As for American GOODNESS and indifference, it is
IikeIv that numbness would be better description.
We are all fomiIior with the foct and sight OF DEATH
We know how it comes on the battlefield.
But death by slow starvation and unspeokoble
torture we cannot visualize though trustworthy
reports and Photographic evidence Of the result is
before u.s. Nor can we visualize or imagine the lnhu-
man cruelty thot DEGREES it,
Hence our reaction as incredible story otter in
credible story Of orocity brought to US. Our ind9
notion becomes mpotent and intellectual. We ore
reluctant to credit such deeds to members OF the hu-
man race And, confronted with unossooble proof,
we remain stunned and little ncreduous.
In thot we ore probably not too different from
other peoples Of the earth. Surely the middle logged
civilian German, even otter u years Of Hitler hos
been reluctant to believe the bestioty Of his own
kind and kim He may have had to turn his head to
ovoid the evidence before his eyes, and yet he might
we'll persist in his disbelief = especially since the
American invasion Of his homeland when the urge
for fownine innocence hos been upon him.
1t wos this Germon, his wife and young children
and friends, to the number Of 200, who we're made
to Journey from their homes in Wemor, hollowed
city Of German culture, to the infamous Nozi con-
centrotion camp at nearby Buchenwold
There they we're made to look and smell and
reich and faint at the evidence Of the incredible SUBJ
human deeds Of their "nooster roce" Enough Of the
deod dying and noonned remained there to convince
the most stubborn "potriot" among them thot there
wos not much use in lying any more.
We cannot expect miracle from the visit to
BuchenwoId But the tortured and forgotten there
have not died without purpose if enough Germans
can be brought to see the place Of their pain and ig-
nominy.
1t is profound pity thot every German cannot
be made to see Buchenwod os the Americans found
it, But at least those who did can never again extoI
the German rooe with the same conviction, however
fiercey they may try to forget.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

Speaking Of that well-known line against info
tion it would appear hot the people os we'll os the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Gen. Sullivan
Wins Third
Highest Award

The nations third highest
military honor, the Distinguish
ed Service Medal, has been
awarded to Brig. Gen. Joseph
p. Sullivan, it is announced to-
day from headquarters of Unit
ed States Forces in Austria.
The presentation was made
Sept. Q in Washington, d. c.,
on the eve of Gen. Sullivan's
departure following a FL day
leave in this country, to return
to his duties as Quartermaster
for the u. S. Forces in Austria.
The citation states that Gen.
Sullivan, who holds several dec
orations from the United States
as we'll as a half dozen from for
eign countries, made a "distin-
guished contribution" in his lex
ceptionally meritorious service
in clothing and supplying with
complete winter equipment COM
bat elements of the Fifth Army
in the trying months of the
1944-45 winter and during the
spring offensive of April-May,
1945."
Gen. Sullivan, a West Pointer,
is married to Mrs. Marjorie
Bingham Sullivan of IL Lincoln
avenue, with whom he spent his
recent leave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Franco


zen," said in his address over
American broadcasting company
facilities:
Our duty Is to withdraw rec
IGNITION from Franco. Even
though it is exile, the Republic is
still in being.
"Our peoples did not make
immense sacrifices in this war
to perpetuate either tyranny
like that of Franco, or the un-
edifying mythology of the vat
ican-sponsored King of Spain,
training hastily to learn the
vocabulary of the four freedoms,
while making it painfully evil
dent he finds no meaning in tn"
words"
DR.. Juan Negrin, prime mini
ster of the Last Spanish Re-
publican Government, said in a
message sent from Mexico, that
restoration of a Spanish mol
archy could never secure true
liberation for the Spanish peo-
pie"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
HirOhitO
CONTINUED from Page -

he was about the average height
of the Japanese, that he looked
solemn and that he talked with
emphasis. He looked straight
into my face as he spoke, cycling
me through rimless spectacles.
II was apparent that the war
had been a strain on him and,
although he looked well, he had
several nervous mannerisms and
his hand shook slightly.
WRITTEN QUESTIONS
Talking through an interpret
er, the Emperor, who stood with
his hands rigidly at his sides
about foot before me, asked me
where I had come from and ex-
pressed the hope that I would in
terpret accurately the Japanese
scene. l assured him that /
would"
Kluckhohn said he had SUBJ
mitted list of written questions
to the Emperor and that Hiro-
hito had the answers already
prepared.
The Emperor told the CORES
pendent that food and housing
were Japan's two paramount
problems. Once the Japanese
people have been fed and cloth
ed, he said, it will be compare
lively easy to carry out the
needed reforms within Japan,
which he said he thought would
make for the general peace of
the world.
Kluckhohn's final question
was: Does the Emperor himself
not feel that the latest weapons
Of war have made thoughts Of
future wars intolerable?"
ITO this" Kluckhohn said,
"the Emperor replied that he
did not believe an enduring
peace could be established and
maintained at the point of the
bayonet or by the use of the
weapons of war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Arsenal
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
County, including North Ma
comb.
The tank arsenal, located on
Van Dyke between II and 12-
Mile roads, turned out more
than $4,000 tanks during the
war effort, mostly of the 28-ton
General Grant, Bottom General
Sherman and Aston General
Pershing type. The plant is ex-
perimenting on a secret 6O-ton
tank, according TO Chrysler Of.
ficials.
The Washington announce.
ment said that efficient opera
ton of the plant by the Chrysler
corporation had saved S75,0O0,-
900 more than the original $780,
100000 cost of the plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
should be held.

should be held.
Justice Jeanette gra e d
Held's request and ordered the
examination to proceed. John,
however, did not avail himself
of the opportunity to cross ex-
anime the witnesses and at the
end of the hearing he asked
that the case be adjourned a
week so that he could ask the
witnesses some questions.
In granting the request jean
nette pointed out that in all fair
ness to the defendants their
counsel should be given the
right to ask the witnesses ques-
tons. The case has been set for
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Storm
CONTINUED from Page u

they approached the scene. The
area glowed and bright flashes
of light indicated a fire.
They found That a power pole
had been struck by lightning
and line was creating an cleo
trio arc between the earth and
the main power line. The light
ming struck the pole at the fence
line of the lumber property, but
fortunately no fire broke out.
At 7:24 a. m, fire equipment
on reserve at the station was
called to 1855 Hudson avenue,
Van Dyke, where lightning
struck and shattered a chimney
stack, and then set fire to an
attic roof. The fire was ex-
tinguished with minor fire dam
age, but repairs from the light
ming damage may cost several
hundred dollars. The house is
owned by Wichear Fatarch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Gasoline
Continued from Page II

Sheriff Harley Ensign said
union officials assured him that
arrangements are being made
Immediately for providing am
pie gasoline for public safety
vehicles. physicians, ambulance
es and funeral hearSes.
Apart from these assurances
that essential vehicles will keep
rolling, several wholesalers re-
ported their willingness to pro-
vide emergency gas, as follows:
COMPANIES COMMENT
Hi-Speed: Has reserve and
has been able to replenish the
supply in some stations. Civili-
ans facing real emergencies will
receive gasoline.
The Texas Company: Is main
tanning reserve for physicians,
or civilians in emergency cases
Employees will "open up" any
time, day or night, for such ur-
gent cases.
Socony-Vacuum; Maintaining
a reserve, and anyone facing an
emergency will receive a mod
crate supply of gasoline.
Standard Oil: Only a small
amount on hand, which is suf-
ficient only to keep fuel oil de-
livery equipment running. No
gas can be spared for the public.
Shell Oil Company: Supply
low. Will do all possible to pro-
vide emergency gasoline if call
ed upon.
Murphy Brothers Gulf: Small
reserve being maintained for
public emergency use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
PlN!vV0RNlS
AtLaSt-
A Real Treatment

Anvone Who has ever had Pin-Wofms
knows how tormenting and embarrassing
this infection can be. and how hard It may
I've 10 deal with the creatures. once they get
focthold inside the body.
Today. thanks 20 . special. medically fee-
ccnized drug (gentian violetD, highly e..
fective treatment has been made possib!e.
This drug 10 the vital inRredient IN V.w'
oratorics Of DIR. ID. Jayne . Son. ~ tab
lets are email and easy 20 take. and they
act in . special way TO remove Pin-Worms.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms In your child OF
yourself-especially the eggravatine rectal
itch. And don't delay, Ask your druggist
for JAvNe'S p.W right away. and follow
your money back.
It's easy 70 remember P.W for pin.Worms
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Investigation
CONTINUED from Page -

the direction of his unit OF gov
eminent. Cleo r. Jean, of Var
Dyke, is the commission member
directly charged with supervl-
sion of the institution Likewise
supervisors said, they want &c
know what precautions are taken
in the employment Of Infirmary
personnel; the identity of night
watchmen; the nursing care pro-
vided women patients; and a
variety of detail concerning costs
of operation and supplies.
TRIPLE RESPONSIBILITIES
Merrill, a recent MAY "a, l945)
appointee serves as head of the
commission but sheerly on per
diem basis for his appearance at
infrequent olicy-forming meet
ings of that body. Jean and Isaac
A. Hartung. however, are full
time commissioners by virtue OF
three year appointments at the
hands of the board of supervis-
ors. Each receives a salary OF
SO 300 and is directly responsible
for his own particular phase OF
the commissions operations;
Jean, infirmary, hospital and
county farm: Hartung, direct re-
lief.
FIVE MENTIONED
Jeans most recent three-year
term expires next m o n n al
which time a successor must be
named by the supervisors. Thus
far the n James of Edward 5.
Cahill, Grover Powell, John
Schelling and Lyle E. Rosso as
we'll as that of Jean himself have
been injected into the picture as
those of possible appointees.
Heightening interest in the in
vestigation is the fact that the
proposed new County Hospital,
made possible by the magnani-
nous bequest of the late DR..
Henry c.. Berry, will come under
supervision of the Welfare Com
missioners.
Welfare Committee members,
in opening the inquiry into at
fairs at the County Farm and
Infirmary, said that the results
of their action tomorrow will
take the form of a formal report
to the Board of Supervisors as a
whole when it convenes early in
October. They indicated that
their findings may not be made
public until that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
NeD Grand Juror

LANSING, Sept. Is - R) -
Judge Leland w. Carr. appoint
ed yesterday to the State SUI
preme court, today designated
Circuit Judge Louis E. Coash to
take over the work of the one
man grand jury investigating
graft in state government.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

Wherry's motion to return the
nomination to committee. 1t lost
SO to IL. Confirmation came
quickly, wit honly Wherry vot-
ing against it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Policy

(COntinueo from rage ID
sons remarks disparaging to
Macarthur.
Wherry retorted that there Is
campaign on to smear" the
General. Senator Bridges (R-
NH) said he thought that was
true but that he didn't blame
Acheson.
Senator Chandler (D-Ky),
who joined Wherry last week in
contending that Macarthur had
been "insulted," arose to say
there had been a misunderstand-
ing all around.
Eleven Republicans supported
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Big-5
Continued from Page ~

mined also to prevent the West
ern powers from discussing Bal
kan frontiers.
Molotov was reported also to
have fatty opposed American
and British proposals that arms
reduction clauses be written into
peace treaties with Hungary, Ro-
mania, Bulgaria and Finland.
An informant who attended
the secret sessions of the foreign
ministers of the United States,
Russia, Great Britain, France
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
MasOns
Continued from Page ~

masonry, is a resident of Ben
ton Harbor. Among those who
greet him here will be Mr.. Just
ice Neil E. Reid, of the Michigan
Supreme Court, who held the
grand masters office about 10
years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

"Grasshopper" planes are be-
ing used to lay telephone wires
on the ground, while flying
about 200 feet high at IS to 20
m.p.h.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

and China gave this as an ex-
ample of the friction between
Molotov and Bevin:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Don't Sturve Yourself

0lstress After Eating
Too strenuous dieting may lead to starving.
which isn't fun! Don't deny yourself your ia
vorite foods because you suffer from stomach
o. ulcer pains. sufocating gas. indigestion.
heartburn. sour upset stomach caused by excess
acid. Try Udga Tablets for quick relief Over
200 million used Get 25c box OF Udga Tablets
from your druggist First dose convinces or
OOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Bannow DRUG, Cady d Mccoy and
Drug stores Everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
PILES?1,y this
SPEEDY" Way

Use q fast acting formula for distress OF
piles. Same as used by doctors adlunc.
lively at noted Thornton & Minor Clinic.
Palliative relief Of pain, itch, soreness so
QUICK, users are surprised. Helps ma.
Get tube OF Thornton q Minors Rectal
Ointment-or Thornton & Minor Rectal
Suppositories. II not delighted with this
DOCTORS way and the astonishing speedy
relief. the low cost refunded on request
A. All Good Drug stores Everywhere.
n Ne. Clemens at unningham's.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ARTIST, transparent oil painting minia
lures and Portraits experience necessary
BooKKEEPER and general automobile of.
nee work knowledge OF General Motors
fyStsm 1lTass eTt rot sSsens WI
Vile rd.. Silver Spring. Md. SH 34On
CHEF COOK and second cook wanted Il
frst-class hotel prosperous Virginia town
people. Must be sober and industrious
Steady position. References. Box aba
COUPLE to care for rooming house, yer,
little work required, light Housekeeping
room room "a, available, plus salary. Call A. J
COUPLE AT TOURIST HOUSE; apt and
Sl35 mo. plus small commission. HOTEL
COURT; Baltimore blvd, . mi past College
COUPLE white, to take complete care
Of 3n-room rooming house; refined eou-
P sbe dsTfs for $40 6r coSpe month M R sR4 avail
COUPLE, for work on farm. $3.50 PEI
month. Good tenant house with bath 81
miles from Washington. Box 363-V. Star
or phone DE. 1921, 0 am. to pm
COUPLE, white. to manage tourist camp
call "a hours daily: Eood salary. plus heatet
cabin without installed cooking facilities
Annly lila ! 2Ist St; NV;
WEAVERs RESTAURANT, 5914 Georgis
DIsHWAsHERs ta). no school children
IauIluiS' POO thp' dIiu HItaIS. kG0u n9uI ;
Also pot washers, Ss5. Apply DIETITIAN
ELEVAToR RIiEst TOR OPERATOR, colored. day
hours, am. to pm, Apply SIS 1Stf
MAN OR WOMAN to work in sandwich
shop; no Sunday work, good salary pleas s
| st NV, between and IL am.
MEN AND WOMEN, white, to work or
steamboat refreshment stand Apply il
person, Q am. to 8 pm, WILSON LINE
~.
RELIEF COOK, general helper, csfeterii
counter service (small cafeteria), from Z
pm. to 1890 pm. SS5 TO 100 mo- meals
laundry; 4S-hour week. Call DIETIT1AN
sALEsPEoPLE, men or women: men will
experience. women with or without: ",
will gladly train you Permanent position
good salary, pleasant working conditions
Apply Mr.. Gottlieb, HAHN SHOE STORE
sEAMsTREssas fiR s. OR TAILOR for dry clean
ing shop; good hours and pay. FASHION
SHOE FiTTERs WASTEDCExperiencet
preferred but not necessary; salary anc
commission; excellent working conditions
e ST. THE APPKE PKAs fgPS6RRsPR
TYPIsT. full or part time. Apply 100:
We DON'T SELL BoNDs-but we do max,
the radio equipment that your bonds buy
US do this Job, SO If you are interested
in working with US as technician, in
spector or assembler-and staying-wt
will be glad to have you; no previous exper
is necessary-the work is clean and in
teresting and it is, vital to our Army anc
1000. WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY. College Park. Md.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
HELP WOMEN.

ADJUSTMENT CLERK, person competent
of taking charge of claim and adjust
NToN Rsel GsDf DEASR Ask 2F gs7 @e fFns st. nW WASH
ADVERTISING cory WRITER, radio
newspaper magazine, etc. experienced
sTAND1G ADVERTISING AGENCY. 1901
AIPHABETHCAL CARD punch operator,
must have tipping speed of 80 words per
minute: permanent position in old estab-
lished essential industry. 40-hr week,
ALTERATION FEsinSSS HANDS. experienced, for
'Rd Rdrns iS Df5f I Or ss pa
AsssTaNT ASH AKF BookkEEpERs s5o ia experienced
oce 8SsP FRENCH scPq MISSION pRg 14si
R st. NV. or telephone DE. 1885, Ext,
ASSISTANT BUYER for hosiery and glove
department, exceptional opportunity for
advancement; previous experience desir-
able. Apply employment office, 9Th floor,
ASSISTANT H0UsEKEEPER, white, to
assist in linen room and other housekeep-
ing duties GOOD salary. Apply house
ASSISTANT MANAGER for new residential
hotel; pleasant suTToundiings l, permanent
with bath available; salary. S2,4oo. BOX
ASSISTANT ROOM cLERK-salary s1ao
mo. to start Permanent position with fu-
ture. Work one week. z am. to 3 pm.
asers assr wen os Sefors pm Pm HoPEL APPz man AN
NAPOLIS, 11th to 18th on st. NV.
AUDIT SALESCLERK in credit Office fne
mems speciality shop; permanent position.
good salary, store completely air condi-
toned, closed Saturdays during July and
August: Apply to Mr.. Aiken. GRosNER,
BEAUTICIAN-Exc salary and COM
mission; must be expert; full or part time;
vacation with pay; MARY BRUCE HAIR
DRESSER. GE. 1924.
BEAUTICIAN wanted, manicurist, for a
Conn. ave. shop; good salary; hrs, to 6;
closed SATURDAYS. Du. $500.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, top salary CHEVY
CHASE BEAUTY SHOP, Mckinley and
BEAUTY OPERATORS, full or part time;
salary and 50se. commission; beautiful air.
conditioned salon. HEADS BETHESDA
RRANGH sSH 5s4s Wis eye m OIL slt as16
good salary and and conn, sommission; pleasant
BEAUTY OPERATORS and manicurists;
must be experienced; excellent salary and
commission Apply employment office. 4th
floor, LANSBURGH g. BRO, Tth, sth and
BEAUTY OPERATORS, immediate open
ings: Apply employment office, 9th foor,
WOODWARD g. LoTHRoP. 9:30-6 daily.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, good salary and
comm. LENA'S BEAUTY SALON, 1927
Col. I'd. HO. 932S. go