davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Booming
Employment
Predicted

DETROIT. Sept. II - P) -
Employment in Wayne, Macomb
and Oakland counties will near
the million mark when recon-
version is finished, a report from
the Detroit committee of econo-
mic development indicated to-
day.
The report, based on survey
sent to 1900 employers, showed
that there will be 1000 less Jobs
than during the wartime peak in
three counties. but indicated en-
ployers plan to hire 207,0 900 more
workers than they did during
peacetime.
Some Gil, 200 persons can be
employed after reconversion, ac-
cording to results of the survey
answered by more than 1000
businesses, but only $4,000 of
these will have jobs during the
reconversion period. The en-
ployers also believe that l,083,-
600 could be employed in an un-
precedented business boom.
The committee, howe yer.
warned against influx of new
workers.
Because Of the tremendous
See IORS-PaRe 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Seek Gunner
in Car Theft
Young HoodIums
Kidnop Driver

VAN DYKE - Two armed
bandits who Friday night fore
ed a Detroit resident into his car
at a point of a gun and after
searching him left him in a des-
olate field near IL Mile road and
Schoenherr are being hunted to.
day by State Police troopers.
John Webster, 38, of the
Mount Royal Hotel in Detroit
told police that the two men &C
costed him as he left his car at
the corner of Holbrook and
Woodward in Detroit. He had
just locked his car and was re-
turning to his hotel when the
men came up to him and asked
him for a match, Webster said.
AS he reached into his pocket
for a light, the holdup victim
said, one Of the men whipped a
gun out of his pocket and said
This is a holdup get into the
car.
The troopers stated that Web
ster told them that he unlocked
his car and was forced into it.
The men cruised around for a
while and thoroughly searched
him but were unable to get any
monetary reward for their ef-
forts because Webster did not
have any money on him.
Webster said that they forced
him to smudge out any finger
prints that they left on his wal.
let and clothing. After about ar
hours ride, Webster said, the
two men stopped at IL mile and
Schoenherr, opened the door
and told him to walk into a va.
cant field. They then drove of
with his car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
First Session
Of Ministers
Starts Today
London Scene
Of Peoee-Shopins
Allied Gathering

LONDON, Sept. II - (P -
The first meeting of the Foreign
Ministers of the United States.
Russia, Britain, China and
France, under terms of a pro-
gram cl1arted at the Potsdam
conference, opens today at Lam
caster House, where they will
tackle the mounting problems OF
q world suddenly at peace.
Urgent questions were before
US. Secretary James F.
Byrnes. Britain's Ernest Bevin,
Frances Georges Bidault, the
Soviet Unions Vyacheslav M.
Molotov and China's Wang
-Chieh.
AS the meeting opened, diplo-
mats here expressed fear that
unrest in Greece might touch
off a general strike there and
add to the formidable list OF
knotty questions facing the for
eign ministers.
The United States: For an
Italian peace stripping Italy of
war gains, paving the way for
Italy's re entrance into the fam
lily Of nations; for establishment
OF more representative govern
mcnt in the Balkans; for inter-
naturalization of Europe's wa
terWays to assure free commerce
across the continent; for gen.
eral discussion of Pacific area
problems dealing with assurance
against possible recurrence Of
aggression.
Britain: Believed to have
views similar to those of the
United States, although less
keen for Observation-Disclosures
plans which would extend the
avenues of Soviet influence.
China: Silent thus far on her
views, but believed concerned
primarily with Pacific area pro-
See BIG-5-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
DUE FOR OCTOBER PRODUCTION
Speed Car Output

will not be disclosed until each
producer makes his public pres
entation of the new vehicles.
The method of determining
these prices has been outlined
to the various manufacturers.
Any increase over the 1912
price schedules must be SUBJ
mitted to the Office OF Price
Administration for approval.
INDICATE HIKE
Circles close to the industry
believe that every car maker
will seek an increase ranging
from 10 TO Is per cent higher
than the 1912 listing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Chicken1hi
Wounded by
Shotgun Blast

VAN DYKE-Surprised In
the act of raiding a Warren
Township farmers chicken coop
an unidentified man was wound
ed by blast from IL guage
shotgun early today but was re-
scued by an accomplice.
William Thorne of SAP Elmer
street. told Warren Township pc-
lice that he was awakened by
the noise of someone moving ia
the chicken yard. He took hts
shot gun and went to the door.
At distance of about 100 feet
he could see the alleged thief
See THIEF-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

Persons who received more
than 5 lbs. for each member of
the family with 8 members as
the ceiling, at the previous dis
tributlon will be unable to secure
more sugar.
MUST PRESENT BOOKS
In making the announcement.
Paul w. Mckee, chairman of the
ration board, emphasized that
applicants for sugar certificates
must bring to the ration offices
the No. 4 ration book of each
member of the family for whom
they are applying.
The area covered by this Ma
comb County ration board is the
See SUGAR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

sheriff nOIndS II. hdllenDdCH
said today.
The man, Clayton McWinna, of
1884 North Walnut street, ran
afoul Of the law after he had
clashed with members of his
family in violent argument.
Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt
was called to the scene and
found McWinna waiting in the
yard of his home with 90 cali
Der, l0-shot automatic rifle in his
hands-a weapon which subse-
quent examination proved to be
fully loaded.
The man aimed the rifle at
Kandt and warned him that if
he stepped on to the property the
officer would be shot.
Kandt and the mans father.
Myron McWinna, IS, argued for
some time with McWinna. but
SIS THREAT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Heroic Wake
Defender Safe

OMINATO, Japan, Sept. II
-(P)-Lt. Col. James p. Deve-
reux, heroic Marine commander
on Wake Island, is alive and in
charge of one of the prisoner of
war camps in the Bibai area of
Hokkaido Island, five prisoners
of war from the district report
ed here today.
The Marine hero was reported
in good health but the men said
he had lost much weight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

BY application at the board
offices. A. South Gratiot ave-
nue., Mount Clemens, sugar certi-
ficates may be obtained as fol-
lows:
Those who did not receive
more than 5 lbs. per person IN
the family at the previous issu-
ance early this summer are now
entitled to receive additional GER
tificates, up to a ceiling of Is
lbs. established regardless of the
number in the family
Those who did not apply for
sugar previously may now do 50,
and can secure 10 lbs. per person,
up TO a ceiling of 80 lbs. regard
less Of the number in the family;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
HOUSEWIVES GET CHEERING NEWS
Second Canning Sugar Issuance

Thousands of Macomb County
housewives who had despaired
of completing t h ir normal
homecoming programs due to
lack of sugar, today were cheer
ed by the announcement of Ma
comb County War Price & Rat
ioning Board No. 3350-l that
second issuance of sugar certifi-
Gates is now under way.
This is the final allotment of
homecoming sugar granted for
the 1945 season.
II has been provided by Fed
eral authorities after they learn
ed that small portion Of the
l945 homecoming sugar quota
has not been used.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Long.Awaited
Project Would
Harness River
U. S. Engineers
OK Federal
Gront Of $4,000

Efforts of the Mount Clemens
district for several decades to
bring about flood control of the
Clinton river appeared today on
the threshold of success, when
War Department engineers APP
proved their share of 100000
cutoff canal from ShadySide
Park to Lake st. Clair. O.
The favorable report was re-
ceived today by Mayor Albert
A. Wagner, Of Mount Clemens,
from Col. H. A. Montgomery,
division engineer, Corps OF En-
gineers, Chicago.
COST TO BE SPLIT
The project, if finally approx
ed by Congress and backed by
suitable appropriations, would
entail an expenditure Of S378,-
900 by the Federal government
and S33O,000 by the district"
presumably the city, county,
State Highway Department and
other agencies benefited)
The district" share is broken
up into two estimates: S146, 400
for right-of-way and removal of
buildings, and GU an amount Of
$500 for highway bridges
and access roads.
Maintenance costs would run
about $500 per year. and would
have to be paid by local inter-
ests' the report states
See RIVER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
WedWithout
Prison erm

John Saczko, Jr., 20 of 1920
Townsend, Detroit who married
an East Detroit girl last month
without bothering to get a di-
vorce from his first wife was
sentenced to serve from one to
Is years in Jackson prison yes
terday afternoon by Circuit
Judge James E. Spier.
Saczko who stated that he
was single on a marriage license
obtained in the County Clerk s
office on August 10 pleaded
guilty to a perjury charge.
In passing sentence, Judge
Spier censured the youth for his
defiance of the law and his dis
regard for his former wife and
eight months old daughter. He
ordered that Saczko be given a
mental examination on arrival
at Jackson.
WE'D AGAIN
According to Assistant Prose
cutor George F. Roberts, Saczko,
obtained marriage license and
married Angeline Asaro, of
23495 Willard, East Detroit, on
August II.
After living as man and wife
for two weeks, Miss Asaro told
her brother James Asaro of
Saczkos former marriage, Rob-
erts said. Asaro then went to
the prosecutor and signed a COM
plant against the defendant. He
refused to sign bigamy COM
plant, Roberts said because his
sister did not wish to sign the
bigamy warrant. Sheriffs depu-
ty Richard DeKetlaere carried
out the investigation and made
the arrest.
See SENTENCE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
French Filler
Dies i'm Crash

George Lauexdet. IS, Free
French flier stationed az Sell
fridge Field. was killed about
2:30 a. m. today in an automo-
bile accident al Copelands Cor
ners near Anchorville.
Sheriffs officers said Lauex-
Diet apparently failed to follow
the turn in the road and his car
went off the highway. His body
was thrown so feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Cheese RatiOning
Ends Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l-(P)
The OPA today removed all
varieties of cheese from ration
ing effective at 1901 a. m. We'd
nesday.
The agency took this action as
the Agricultural Department re-
moved all cheese controls fol-
lowing notice from the Army
that some military stocks Of
chedder cheese can be used to
meet requirements of foreign
claimants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

Department. And there Is no IN
dication when it will be given
20 the nation. Perhaps that won't
come until the army has tracked
down the individual japanese
responsible for the grimmer de-
tails of that story.
The generals taking a rest
today-a Well-earned one. Yes
terday he:
/. Saw his wife for the first
time in four dreary years.
See WAINWRIGHT-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Il. Col. lsnphie' Bags
Commander Of Jap Navy

1t. Col. Thomas G.. Lanphier.
29-year-old son of a former Sell
fridge Field commandant, today
was revealed as the American
pilot who, on April 49,. 1945,
shot down and killed Admiral
Isorakan Yamomoto. commander
in chief of the japanese Imperia!
Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Formidable Problems Confront Big-5 Counci
Threatens to Shoot
Arresfing Officers

32year-old Mount Clemens captured Friday evening
sherffs officers with loaded rifle
threatened death anyone who approached him.
held the Jail charge of eonious assault Under
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Wainwright Ready to Tell
Story of Corregidor's Fall
tNEA Telephoto)
By ARTHUR EDISON

WASHINGTON, Sept. II QF9 Gen. Jonathan M VAIN
wright ready pul Of the last days Of Cor
regidor the prison horrors that followed.
when his will be given to the War
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

Because of the tremendous
See JOBS-Page 2
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Venezuela to Aid Farmers
Venezuela is moving to improve
the industrial status of its farmers
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Mexico Boasts of Rouds

Mexico claims that recent con-
struction has given it the best high
way system in Latin America.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

give names, dates, places and full
details of correspondence between
the generals and Gestapo leaders,
S. S. and prison camp commandants,
linking the generals directly with
the atrocities.
Wiedemann, who had been in con-
sulates in the United States. Argen-
tina, Japan and China, arrived at
Hamilton Field, Calf, yesterday
from Manila. He was dressed in a
red, white and blue tie ard short
combination and laughed derisively
at the photographers and neWsmen.
No one was permitted to talk to
him.
Left United States in l94l.
He was not handcuffed, but at
tendaIts said they had taken pre-
cautions to prevent any suicide at
tempts.
Wiedemann was suspected Of es-
pionage in the United States while
acting as consul general in San
Francisco. He and his staff left
this country for Berlin after hur-
ried cross-country dash by plane to
meet a ship on July IS, l941.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Bainbridge Releases
To Increase 10 1,4OO
Daily by Oct. IS
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOclAteQ ffeSS.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 28.-
Beginning speedup Of discharges.
the Bainbridge Naval Training
Center announced yesterday it had
set new ultimate goal of 1,400
daily by October Is.
Comdr. C. F. Kottler, executive
officer, said Bainbridge already was
leading all other separation CEN
ters. Last Saturday, the busiest day
thus far at the center, 639 men
were discharged.
The entire 1st Regiment area at
cambridge, consisting of facilities
for housing, feeding and recreation
for approximately 5000 men, has
been assigned as separation quar-
ters. Naval officials said plans in
clude the utilization of space in
other areas as the need arises.
Bainbridge officials said the CEN
ter now was handling the discharge
Of enlisted men on a mass produc-
ton, assembly line basis. Candi-
dates for discharge, on entering the
lst Regiment area, move from one
department to another straight
through the line until they emerge
civilians at the other end, they re-
ported.
Comdr. Kottler said that from
TOO to 300 officers and enlisted men
are attached to the separation CEN
ter and that the complement is
being expanded.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Two in Wreck Charged
With Reckless DRIVING

Fairfax County police yesterday
charged Edward c. Warren, 20, of
Clinton, N. c., and Charles Forbes,
80, Woodley Hills. Va, with reckless
driving following a truck and car
accident on Route / Wednesday
night in which two persons were
killed.
William B. Carter, SIS, of Clinton,
and Lisker A. Bryan, 38, of Colds
boro, N. c., who were riding in a
20-ton furniture van driven by Mr..
Warren, were both killed.
Police said the trial will be de-
layed until Mr.. Warren, now in Alex
andria Hospital with broken COL
larbone, can appear.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Father and Girl, 13, Die
As Michigan Home Burns

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, Mich, Sept, 28.--
Glenn Jones, AZ, and his daughter
Phyllis, 13, died yesterday when
trapped in their burning home near
here.
Firemen said all four members of
the Jones family made their way to
safety when the fire broke out, but
Phyliss re-entered the building to
get some clothing and her father
followed her.
Their bodies were found on a sec
ond-foor landing.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Montgomery Grand Jury
Returns 20 Indictments

The Montgomery County grand
jury for the March term of Circuit
Court today returned total of 20
indictments after meeting in special
session for four days.
Purpose of the special meeting
was to expedite trials of persons In
Jail who are unable to furnish bond.
A grand jury for the November term
Evening star., 1945-09-28

|of court viii be selected early in
November.
Names Of persons indicted will be
made public when they are ar
raigned today. Thomas Hyde, 4th,
Sandy Spring, was foreman Of the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Syracuse Editor Dies

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. % tP.-
Horace P. Bull. ST. who retired last
year after serving 20 years as man
aging editor of the Syracuse Post
Standard. died today. He had been
with the newspaper for 38 years.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Capt. FritzWiedemann
Due Here Today for
Questioning by Army
BULLETIN.

mann, former aide to Hitler
who was captured by Ameri-
can forces in China, arrived
at National Airport this after
noon. Thirty-two Army men
aboard the transport plane
which brought him here were
under orders not to discuss
the flight.
Capt. Fritz Wiedemann, former
aide to Hitler and German consul
General in San Francisco before
Pearl Harbor, was Que to arrive at
National Airport early this after
noon.
The plane landed somewhere
after its takeoff from Hamilton
Field, Calf, last night. 1t originally
was scheduled to arrive at 5 am.
Qualified sources said Wiede-
mann, who was Hitlers company
commander in the World War
would be questioned at the War De-
partment on the activities of Ger
man agents in the Far East, South
America and the United States. 1t
was reported also he would be a
key witness against Nazi war GRIM
inals and had offered to testify for
the United States, particularly
against German generals who
hitherto have protested their inno-
cence.
Captured in China.
Wiedemann was in custody of
Navy 1t. Guy Martin of the Office
of Strategic Services. He was cap
tured by Maj. Gen. James Kellis at
Tientsin, China. Maj Kellis, an
other OSS agent, parachuted be-
hind the japanese lines before their
surrender.
According to the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Wiedemanr
was captured with voluminous re-
cords showing that Nazi generals
who declared they had no knowledge
OF atrocities, actually had a full prior
knowledge. MANA said the records
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Osmenu Arrives in U. S.

HAMILTON FIELD, Calf, Sept.
% (P.-Sergo Osmena, President OF
the Philippines, arrived today en-
route to Washington to confer with
President Truman.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
Cattle Bring High Prices

Tie fifteenth annual consignment
sale of the Lancaster County Hol-
stein-F -Friesian Breeders Association
was held in conjunction with the
West Lampeter Community Fair on
Friday at the farm of c. M. Brubak
er, Willow Street.
The sum of $3.50 was paid by Earl
l.. Croft, Strasburg, R. 1, for heifer
consigned by Paul G. Longenecker,
Strasburg, r. /. Thirteen heifers sold
for q total of $3,150.50, or an aver
age price of $242.35 per head.
The high COW, consigned by John
G. Metzler of Christiana, was bought
by Ira M. Eby, of Gordonville, for
$415. Eighteen head of cows brought
q total of $5,555, or an average price
of $3O8.55 per cow.-Quarryville,
Pa, Sun.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
Jack-Di Laura

DR.. and Mrs. William Griffith Jack
~, of Port Deposit, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Sarah
Griffith Jack, to Ensign Francis
James Di Laura, United States Nav
al Reserve, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P
A. Di Laura, of Albion, New York
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents at 1880 p. M,
on Saturday, September 8.
Mrs. Harry F. Vollmer, III, OF
Haagerstown, Md, was matron OF
honor for her sister. Mr. Norman For
man of New York City, served as
best man. 1t. Comdr. John P. Far
rell Senior Catholic Chaplain at the
United States Naval Training Center
at Bainbridge, Md, performed the
ceremony. A reception followed the
ceremony, after which Ensign and
Mrs. Di Laura left for short we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. Di Laura is a graduate of the
University of Maryland, and has also
taken summer courses at the Univer-
sity of Vermont and at the Univer-
sity of Maryland in preparation fol
her Masters Degree. At present, she
is associated with the Jacob Tome In
stitute, of Port Deposit, Md, as head
of TIE Science Department
Ensign Di Laura attended the
Ohio State University and was grad
uated from the New York State Col
lege of Ceramics of Alfred Univer-
sity. Since entering the Navy, Ensign
Di Laura has served as an instructor
of Chemistry at the Naval Academy
Preparatory School, at the United
States Naval Training Center at
cambridge, Md.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
Fire Prevention
Week To Be
Observed

Fire Prevention Week is being OBJ
served throughout Maryland this
year the week of October 7-13, and
an official proclamation has been is
sued by Governor O'oCnor pointing
out the necessity for the elimination
of preventable fires. The Maryland
State Firemen's Association through
its President, Phil Ryan, and its
Fire Prevention Inspection Commit
tee are arranging an extensive state
wide Fire Prevention Week program.
With the cooperation of Education,
the County superintendent of Edu-
cation and the Principals of the in
dividual schools, arrangements have
been made for an inspection of every
public school in the State during
Fire Prevention Week. In addition,
as part of the weeks program, the
principals of all public schools are in
.iting representatives of the local
volunteer fire companies to speak at
ichool assemblies on fire prevention.
The Chairman of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association Fire
prevention Inspection Commit e
(Charles r. Stallings Jr.) states that
During the war we were urged to
put forth every effort to lessen the
preventable loss by fire of life and
property and thus conserve our
Country's manpower and resources
for the struggle for final victory. FL
nal Victory has been achieved but it
is just as important that we put forth
the same effort toward the prevent
ing of fires in order that our Coun-
try will not be needlessly hampered
in it's reconversion programs and that
our returning veterans will not be
kept from full employment because
of the preventable burning of factory
store, farm or home" On behalf of
all of the firemen of Maryland he
urges the cooperation of every man,
woman and child in the State to
lessen tke needless and tragic loss of
life and property by fire.
Charles r. Stallings, Jr.,
Chairman Fire Prevention
Inspection Committee
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
Gen. Reckord Re-
appointed ADJ. Cen

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
announced the appointment of Major
General Milton A. Reckord as Adju-
tant General of Maryland.
In accepting the Governors tender
of reappointment to his old post,
General Reckord stated that he will
be prepared to resume his State du-
ties on November /. Thus it was indi-
Gated that his retirement from tie
Army by that time is assured.
General Reckord, who has been
Provost Marshal in the European
Theatre Of operations, relinQuished
his duties as Adjutant General OF the
State on May 15, 1941. and was sue
ceeded by Francis Petrott, who has
held the otzics until now.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
Ladies Auxiliary
In Parade

On Saturday, Sept. 20, about 80
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
TIE Rising Sun Fire Company march-
ed in the parade held at Delta, Pa.
This is the first time that this branch
of the organization has taken par.
in any of the Victory Parades. Their
uniforms were dark skirts, white
tailored blouses, dark shoes, red hair
ribbons, and red handkerchiefs fol
those who marched The older wos
men were dressed in white with red
handkerchiefs and hair ribbons and
rode on a gaily colored float.