davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27


found it lost" and foil
in such coses.
Harry Bobcock. dog war
den, and Walter 6. Fenton.
county humane officer, both
point to recently enacted legis-
lation in regard to the picking
up of stray dogs. The new
law is sensible. 1t does not pre-
vent kind-hearted person from
taking a stray Cor apparently
strayed) animal into his home.
feeding it and caring for it on a
temporary basis. but 1t
DOES require that person to
notify the dog warden or police
agency nearest to him that he
has such a dog.
The same law also makes 1t
an offense to remove the license,
collar or harness from a dog
without the express authorize
Jon of the owner unless,
presumably, the dog was being
given a bath or first aid ..
No person may harbor such
stray dog for more than 48
hours, without making the re-
quired report to the authorities.
A fine of 500 is provided
for those violating any sections
of this law.
Although the new law was
passed through the efforts OF
the Anti-Vivisection Society
of America Ito prevent pick
ing up of dogs for sale as
specimens to laboratO ies)
it fills a long felt need in
another field, that of home
ownership.
Too many persons 1--WE among
them) have lost much-valued
dog friends becalVe the animals
one fault was their affection for
people. And on the side of the
thief Cor dog-naper) was also
affection without thought
for the feelings of the true
owner. The dog might fol-
low them They'd caress it
and before long they'd ad-
NIT it to their home and call it
theirs. Many such cases have
occurred and few OF them
have ended up in the courts. Of
ten with unsatisfactory results
to the true owner.
We hope the general public
will understand the new law;
publicize it, and live up to its
provisions in. every respect.
WHEN FLAMES destroyed
part of the Milan Batchelder
home, on the Merrill road, near
Utica, last week, the 1000 loss
covered things not readily re-
placable. The fire started in the
sleeping quarters built by the
two boys, Milan Jr., and Rich
ard out of funds they earned
last summer. Well furnished and
equipment, the dorm" was just
what every boy dreams Of
The loss that was hardest to take
was the IS excellent plane mod
els Milan had made over a Pc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Max (zaitzynski
Gets Purple Heart

Technician Fifth Grade Max
j. Czaiczynski, "a, was wounded
in Bastogne, Belgium in Deem
Der, and has received the Pur-
pie Heart, his wife, Mrs. Mildred
Czaiczynski, ia Miller street,
has been informed by the War
Department.
Technician Czaiczynski, for
mer a Detroiter, entered service
two years ago, went overseas
last September. He is now hos
pitalized in England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
& Mi in the DAY
By D. A.

Civil authorities. sportsmen and dog lovers have asked
to use this columns for calling public attention to law
violation which has become comparatively comnon the hobt
Of persons acquiring dog pet after they have
found LOST and falling to follow the law prescribed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

When Galilleo first discover
ed the rings around the planet
Saturn, he saw them sidewise,
and thought the planet had han.
dies.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Greenbe|t 10 Stage
Annual Town Fair

Greenbelt's annual town fair will
be revived for three-day program
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
after lapse of three years due to
the war.
Exhibits of baked goods, canned
fruits and vegetables. Victory garden
produce, and needlework will be
displayed.
Town Manager James T. Gobbel,
National Public Housing Admins
tration Commissioner Philip Klutz-
nick and John S. White, speaker of
the Maryland House of Delegates,
will speak at pm. tomorrow. A
band concert and dancing contests
will follow.
There will be another band con-
cert at GAS pm. Friday and water
pageant in the swimming pool fol-
lowed by boxing exhibitions in the
handball court and a stage show in
the auditorium.
Model plane builders will fly their
planes in competition at pm. Sat-
urday. Coast Guardsmen from the
Patuxent River naval base will put
on an attack dog show at 7 pm.
In Braden Field. There will be
professional wrestling matches at
$50 pm.
There also will be free movies for
children during the three days of
festivity and a children's circus
where mothers may leave their chill
dren while attending the fair.
Donald H. Cooper. Fred DeJager
Paul Dunbar, Lester Sanders and
c. j. Van Camp are on the COM
mittee staging the event.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
u. 5. Pilots at Atsugi
Agreeable Domei Says

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %
United States Navy pilots who land
ed at Tokyo's Atsugi Airport were
described yesterday as very light
hearted and agreeable" by CORE
spondent for Japan's Domei agency.
The pilots did not show any atti-
tude, whether in speech or manner,
of boasting of their victory" said
the dispatch, beamed to Greater
East Asia and recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
I'm fact, they displayed beaming
smiles and even shyly tried to hide
their pistols, which were hanging
by their sides.
'sThe agreeable attitude shown by
these pilots is something of which
every Japanese must be ever mind
full when coming into contact with
the United States occupational
forces"
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Der OF the Radical party in the
cabinet.
Gen. Farrell Is said to resent the
encroachments made by Vice Presi-
dent Juan Peron on the presidential
duties.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Ala **THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
Colonel Returns
From Europe in
Churchill Plane
BY tha Associated Press.

By tf4 Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Col. Ralph
B. Bagby, assistant to chief of
operations, Supreme Headquarters
Allied Expeditionary Force, and
head of combined air transport
operations, came home from the
war in style-in former Prime Min
lister Churchill's plane.
I'VE gave him the best" said
Wing Commander Craddock Wat
son of the English crew which
brought the plane here yesterday.
But Col. Bagby rejected the
breakfast menu selected by the for
mer Prime Minister on his trips
aboard the plane.
THE steward asked me what
wanted for breakfast" Col. Bagby
said, land I asked him what the
Prime Minister usually had. He
said bottle of hook (wine), but I
couldn't 60 for that"
Col. Bagby, greeted by his wife
and three of his four children,
brought home four medals he was
awarded for service to add to his
collection of four he won in the
last war.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
All American Forces
To Quit BruziI Soon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE GRANDE, Aug %
Adolf A. Berle, jr., United States
Ambassador to Brazil, said yester-
day the United States plans the
withdrawal of all Army forces sta
toned in Brazil as soon as bases can
be transferred after completing
transportation for returning troops
from Europe.
Headquarters for United States
Army forces in the South Atlantic
at Recife will be closed as soon as
practicable, he said, and added that
the United States will provide such
technical assistance as may be use
full to Brazilians as bases are pro-
gressively handed over. The prin-
cipal bases are at Recife, Natal,
Belem and Fortaleza.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
RemodeIing Begins
On B. & 0. Station
At Silver Spring

Remodeling and modernization OF
the 67-year-old Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad station at Silver Spring is
underway in order to serve more
efficiently the expanding population
of the area.
The project, to be completed about
November l at an estimated cost
of $1,000, will include an addition
to the present building and pedes-
trian underpass between the north
and south sides of the tracks. When
completed, the new building will be
about one-third larger than at
present, Baltimore g. Ohio officials
said.
A new brick structure, about 35
by Is feet, has been built on the
south side of the tracks and is being
used as station while the present
building is being remodeled.
Eventually, according to railroad
officials. this temporary station will
serve as a waiting room for east
bound passengers.
officials said the present station,
built in 1878, serves approximately
1000 passengers a day.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Siamese Twins Must Live
Or Die Unseparted
BY the Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 29.-Ari-
zona's three-day-old Siamese twins,
joined together at the abdomen,
must live or die unseparated, and
their life is not expected to be long,
according to DR.. M. S. Dirks, radi-
ologist. who has been making SER
les of X-rays of the babies
DR.. Dirks said the twins, born
Sunday to Jesus and Rita Miranda
of Coldwater, Ariz., have normal
heads, arms, legs and chests, but
their digestive tracts are joined
He traced the course of milk and
barium powder through the diges-
tive tract of Louise, smaller and
more lively and hungry of the two
and reported that after it passed
through Louise's small intestine, it
went over into the lower intestine
of Micaiia, her sister.
DR.. Dirks also said there was a
possibility of common connec-
ton between their livers. All of this
would make an operation impos-
Sible of success.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Legion Tank Corps Post
Elects YOUNG as Head

Tank Corps Post No. 10 of the
American Legion has elected officers
chosen almost entirely from veterans
of the war just ended. Frank L.
Peckham, past department COM
mander and new judge advocate
historian, is the only remaining
World War veteran to holo a high
office, it was pointed out.
New officers are Harry F. Young,
jr., commander; Robert r. Craig
and Samuel Pyun, vice commanders;
Harold McCamant, adjutant, and
William Brandt, finance officer.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
1850 Veterans Land
In U. 5. as Vanguard
OF 10000 Due Today
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Aug 29-A con-
tingent of $3.50 soldiers-frst of
more than 10000 troops from Eu-
rope due today at three East Coast
ports-debarked from the Athos II
here this morning.
Following the Athos II into New
York harbor were the Abraham Lin
coin, with IT'S men; John Dickin-
son, 423: N. Y. U. Victory, 1885,
Claude Kitchen, "a: Golden Fleece,
10, and Richard D. Lyons, 7.
Boston harbor was the scene of
another joyous Homecoming for
2,788 men aboard the Frederick
Lykes, 600 on the F. A. C. Mullen
berg and 80 on the Jean Lykes.
The Joseph G. Cannon with 10l
returning veterans is due at New
port News.
The troops were taken to Camp
Shanks, N. Y, for processing.
The following Army units are
represented in the arrivals:
At New York (Aboard Abraham
Lincoln)-A rotation (overage)
group; (aboard John Dickinson)-
Reassignment troops; taboard
Athos ID-189th and 330th Ord
nance Depot Companies; 1920,
10th and 124th Quartermaster
Bakery Companies; Headquarters
Detachment, 87th Ordnance Bat
talon; Headquarters 150th Military
Police Battalion; lst, 57th and l36th
Ordnance Bomb Disposal Squad
rons; Headquarters and Headquar-
ters Detachment, Oath, 242d and
246th Quartermaster Battalion;
411th Ordnance Medium Mainte-
nance Company; 688th Medical
Ambulance Company, 602d and 672d
Medical Collecting Companies; Goth
Quartermaster Railhead Company;
advance detachment, 719th Railway
Operating Battalion; I'd Medical
Laboratory; Battery B, 18th Field
Artillery Battalion; Headquarters
and Headquarters Companies, 18th
and 39th Engineer Combat Groups;
517th Engineer Water Supply Com
pany; Headquarters and Headquar-
ters Company, 9Th Replacement
Depot; 180th Signal Repair Com
pany.
(Aboard Claude Kitchen, the
Golden Fleece, the Richard D. Lyons
and the N. Y. U. -Miscel-
laneouS troops.
At Boston (Aboard F. A. c. Mullen
berg>-low score personnel and pec-
sonnel slated for discharge (Aboard
Frederick Lykes)-Infantry Reor-
ganization Detachment; 254th Gen
eral Hospital, including SO nurses;
393d Engineer Special Service Regi-
ment; 435th Port Company; l,099th
Engineer Utility Detachment, and
4,225th Quartermaster Car Com
pany. aboard Jean Lykes)-Casuals.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

ton services men in its five divi-
sions in an effort to expedite this
type of settlement.
One member of the board noted
that the tentative agreement, as a
practical matter, would permit MI.
SchWellenbach to certify almost any
kind of dispute through the board,
thus placing him in compliance with
the Presidents executive order of
August Is. This order gave WLB
jurisdiction over disputes which in
terfere with orderly reconversion.
Yet the board. this member sug-
gested, could decline to take the
case.
This might lead to a showdown
on the differences of opinion which
f1ared over the past week between
the Labor Department and the
WLB on the latter's reconversion
task.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

I am abandoning the task I have
been discharging here"
His speech attacking Fascist gov
ernments was accepted as having
direct application to the Argentine
scene.
Mr.. Braden, guest of honor at a
banquet given by the Argentine and
American Cultural Institutes, de-
clared the voice of liberty in Ar
gentina is ''the voice of the people" !"
who are demanding "a new life
based on confidence and mutual re-
spect."
Meanwhile, appointment of Juan
I. Cooke, a member of the Radical
LiberaD party, as foreign minister,
to succeed Cesar Ameghino. was
announced by President Edelmiro
Farrell. Cooke is the third mem
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Fascist Governments
AssaiIed by Braden
AT Argentine Banquet

BY the Associated Press.
z BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 90
Spruille Braden, retiring United
States Ambassador to Argentina
sharply criticized Fascist govern
ments yesterday and declared, 1.-THE
voice of liberty is making itself
heard in this country, and I am not
of the belief that any one will be
able to smother it."
Mr.. Braden, appointed last week
as Assistant Secretary of State, said
the Argentine people could count
at all times on his support, and
added:
Let no one imagine that my
transfer to Washington will mean
Evening star., 1945-08-29
'SchweI|enbach, WLB
Reach Compromise
On Handling Disputes
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach and the War Labor Board
today had temporarily compromised
differences over the handling OF
labor disputes, but, as one labor
official expressed it, Government
machinery for handling disputes
seems creaky and very unsteady"
WLB voted 1912, with CIO mem
bers dissenting, to handle only those
disputes where the parties agreed
in advance to abide by its decision,
but Secretary Schwellenbach re-
fused to accept the decision and,
with Board Chairman George w.
Taylor. worked out the compromise
he hopes will be successful.
The WLB plan would have trans
ferred most of the disputes to the
Labor Departments Cancellation
Service. But, although the admin
lstration plans to build the Con-
ciliation Service into strong
agency, it still is not in position
to assume such a burden.
Bargaining to Be Resumed.
Under the compromise WLB at
first will take only the cases where
the workers and employers agree to
accept its decision. For other dis
putants, collective bargaining will
be tried once more under the lib
eralized wage program.
If that fails, the Conciliat ton
Service will attempt to get the par
ties to agree to arbitration by WLB.
Then, in event of failure, Mr..
Schwellenbach could certify the case
to the board, but WLB would not
necessarily have to accept jurisdic-
ton. For this situation, the agen-
cies agreed that the board should
arrive at "a procedure adapted to
settlement of that particular case
WLB'S position in the controversy
is that from now on it will have to
rely on voluntary acceptance by
labor and management of decisions,
since the end of the war took away
its only enforcement club-Federal
seizure. The Government will use
the seizure weapon only where the
dispute threatens to disrupt the ma
tlonal economy - like a strike or
threatened strike on a railroad or
utility.
New Procedure Doubted.
The board has accepted no dispute
cases from the Labor Department
since the Japs gave in August IA.
Today many of the board members
doubted the new procedure would
work successfully.
Despite yesterdays compromise
however, no wholesale certifications
are anticipated. The conciliation
service has accumulated about 200
cases since August IA
Many of these disputes now could
be returned to the parties involved
for another try at collective bar
gaining in the light of the relaxed
wage policy. The same is true of
the 5000 dispute cases pending be-
fore WLB when peace came.
The boards regional Offices in IL
areas will work with the concilia-
Evening star., 1945-07-19
HELP WOMEN.

ADJUSTMENT CLERK. person competent
Of taking charge Of claim a,sIs and wssH Sd,gs5-
iSSEeS iSss! SspI pLIAgSssfbES @saz 80 i, NV,
sa5o maeasas e. So6 e VsR
sTaNDrG STAN ; ADV ADVERTISING AGENCY, iooi
l5th s. nG RE E.Sgs Sgss .xper,.nc.s 70,
dresses and cloth coats. Liberal salary
Pleasant working conditions. Pun or part
.ms sAKs az KI TI
personnel ONCE. FRENCH MISSION, i16i
ST. NV, or telephone DE. 1885, Ext.
ASSISTANT BUYER for hosiery and glove
department, exceptional opportunity for
advancement; previous experience desir-
able: Apply employment ofice, 9th fioor,
ASSISTANT HoGsEKEEPER with hotel ex-
perience. Good salary Apply housekeeper.
AsHsSTsANRTo fsh a. khte ii T.
assist in linen room and other housekeep-
ing duties; Good salary. Apply house
keeper. FAIRFAX HOTEL. 210o Mass. ave,
ASSISTANT ROOM CLERK-salary s12o
mo, to start. Permanent position with fu-
AYERS aver "edh ONCE. before PM. I'M HOTEL AN
nPq NApns saLIseHRk E lsth h on credit 8 ocs ne
mems specially shop; permanent position
good salary. store completely air condi.
TONED, cioSed saturdays curing July anu
August. Apply to Mr.. Aiken. GRoSNER
BE BsEauTItIAN-Ex Excellent salary and com
mission; must be expert; fun or part time;
DRESSER. GE. os24.
BEAUTICIAN wanted. manieurist, for q
eossd sss saop s1o 3d. sa6 mrs. 2
eEAEf eHsE SEAEAI sse AND
eeaaiTT spnniT 5ye oPPER.ToSs 4nlg fuI or part time
salary and 50ss commission; beautiful air.
conditioned salon. HEADS BETHESDA
BEAUTY OPERATORS, full or part time;
! surrounding LOUEy vENN. 1924 Conn ave
BEAUTY OPERATORS and fnanicurists:
must be experienced; excellent salary and
commission, Apply employment once, 4th
floor, L4ANSBURGH q BRO, 7th sth and
sEA1TY ) AZ OPERATORS. dmmediate OPEN
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP, 9:3O-6 daily.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, good salary and
comm. LENA'S BEAUTY SALON. 1927
s1. BEAUTY fT oPERsToRs. s45 week, plus 2oes
commission hours. $3.50 to $50. Apply
DUKE BEAUTY SALON. $40 18th st. NV,
beauty sazli SALON appointment clerk: air
cooled salon. good salary. EMILE's. 1921
SHauTY SHaai NJ eoPPEiHRAroRs ss,. st once. 44ll
! Lee hwy. Arlington. w. Glebe ss3S. 23'
Evening star., 1945-07-19
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ARTIST, transparent oil painting. minia.
lures and portraits; experience necessary
BookkEEPER BSa "a and senerai automobile of.
nee york kn1wledse nov M Of General MSt1rs G1
Vile Id;; Silver Spring. Nd. sH. e349ee =
around grounds. woman for g;h room
COUPLE to care for rooming hous. yer,
room sole sysiable S4sh eauIeG plas salary % Cal
COUPLE AT TOURIST HOUSE; apt ans
COURT. Baltimore blvd, 2 mi. past coIlesc
ConPLE white to take complete care
pie dssGsd seo Dsr @Snh h aSs ss
able for $40 for couple. Nj 6434.
COUPLE to work in suesthouse. wife a!
$500 $500 mo. mo- il capable. no. sb6s. 10.
DIRECToR-oRGAN Episcopal Church
adult choir State SuslafcStiens; daa for 1o
DISHWAsHER. $50 week. 8 days q week
wEAvER's RESTAURANT, 5914 Georgia
DIsHWAsHERs t2,. no school children;
laundry; SS5 mo- and meals: good hours
Also 2 pot washers, ss5. Apply DIETTTIAN
GENE GENERAL DUTY WORKERS t2,. tc
1890 pm, Ss5, meals, laundry; 4S-houl
week Call dietitian, OIL e70o.
MAN Oh WOhAN 70 NOTk III saHuWlSll
shop; no Sunday work, good salary, pleas
! ant working conditions. Apply l1lO 9
I St NV. between and IL am.
MEN AND WOMEN. white, to work on
steamboat refreshment stand. Apply in
/ person, 9 am. to 8 pm, WILSON LINE
1 9TH St Wharves Sw.
PHOTOGRAPHIC reproduction work; be-
\ ginners required in all branches: oppor-
/ tunity for advancement. Please apply
/ 1I07 18th St NV. BRITISH MISSIONS
Employment ONCE open Monday through
| Friday to 8, Saturday to /. Hirins
ARRANGEMENTS approved,
| SEAMSTRESS OR TAILOR for dry clean.
| ing shop; good hours and pay. FASHION
SHOE FILTERS Neutrality-suspicious.
preferred but not necessary; salary and
commission; excellent working conditions,
permanent position. Apply employment
| office, 9Th floor. THE PALAIS ROYAL
rYPIsT. Ii1P i' full or part time. Apply 1905
WE DON'T SELL BoNDs-but we do make
the radio equipment that your bonds buy
We need more men and women to help
US do this job, SO II you are interested
4 in working with us as a 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
Navy 1e1et Call personnel DEBT. WA
1 1000, WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF
| TECHNOLOGY. College Park, Md
Evening star., 1945-07-19

tcontinued on Next Fase)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

The sensation of the present
New York theatrical season is
the stirring thrill-packed
drama. Anna Lucasta." now
appearing on Broadway with
an all-Negro cast. And the SEN
sation of Anna Lucasia" is
Hilda Simms. 26-Year-old
beauty. The leading charac-
ter. played by Miss Simms. is
that of a harloi whose attempts
tc reform and rebuild her life
are frustrated by a selfish.
moneY-hungrY family. Miss
Simms' dynamic. intensely
realistic portrayal of the part
has won her a permanent place
among the outstanding actress
es of our era. In addition 10
rare acting ability. Hilda
Simms is endowed with nat
ural beauty. Particularly at
fractive is her glamorous hair.
which blends perfectly with
her captivating personality.
Miss Simms is one CT the many
well.known entertainers in the
big parade of stars" who
highly recommend Snow White
Hair Beautifier. Il heartily
endorse Snow White Hair
Beautifier TO all my friends"
says Miss Simms.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
All Star Band
Recital, June is
At Mirror Hall

Now that local music lovers
have chosen musicians whom they
believe are the best in the city,
they will be able 10 hear their Sc
lection. known as Detroit's ALL
Star Jazz Band. in person, on Sat-
urday night, June is, at Mirror
ballroom.
MEMBERS OF THE 15-piece all
star band expected 10 be heard at
the recital are: Burne Peacock.
Lorenzo Lawson. William Evans
and Christian Smith, on sax: Ed
win Davis. Matthew Ruckcr and
KING Porter. on trumpet; Clarence
Peterson and AL Hayes. on from
bone; Willie Shorter. piano: Albert
Mcbride. drums; Bill Burrell. gui-
tar; George Irwin. bass: Milton
Jackson. vibes, and Kenneth Ha-
good. vocalist.
Also 10 be presented will be Bill
Randles all-star selections. ~
GLIDING Warren Hickey. Teddy
Buckner. Lorenzo Lawson and Joe
Norris. on sax; Edwin Davis. Bus
ter Baker and Don Slaughter, on
trumpet: Willie Anderson, piano.;
Art Mardigan. drums; Geor &c
Rose. guitar; James Glover, bass.
and Milton Jackson, vibes.
The jaIZ concert will last an
hour. A dance contest will he
held. with a prize awarded the
winner. Dancing will then pro-
coed during the rest Of the eve
ming. with music furnished by
the two all-star bands.