davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Mason Wins
Honor
Arthur Prinsnitz @
Receives York Cross

An honor unique among Ma
sons of Mount Clemens and pos
sibly throughout Macomb Coun-
ty has been conferred on Ar.
thur F. Pringnitz, 80 Washing
ton avenue, Mount Clemens, who
has been awarded the York
Cross of Honor for services IN
Masonry.
The York Cross OF Honor Is
given only to a Masonic officer
who has presided over the four
Masonic bodies in the highest
chair. Pringnitz has been the
highest officer in the Blue Lodge
Chapter. Council and Com
mandery.
His record In Masonry shows
that he was High Priest Of
Mount Clemens Chapter No. SO,
in 1920; Master of the Masonic
Lodge No. 6, in 1922; Master of
the Council, No. 8, in 1928, and
Eminent Commander of the
Commandery, Knights Templar
No. 81, in 1927.
No other Mount Clemens Ma
son is believed to have attained
the quadruple distinction for
which Pringnitz has been hon
ored. Even Justice Neil E. Reid,
who rose from the Blue Lodge to
be Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge did not hold the four Of
fices.
The award to Pringnitz was
made by Grand Marshal General
Harold B. Voorhis, of the Con-
vent General Knights Of York.
1t will be tremendously confer
red In Mount Clemens shortly.
Pringnitz, who has been in
Masonry for more than 80 years,
cas been an employe of the Post
Office Department for 80 years
and six months, and he Is now
Superintendent of Mails. He Is
d native of Mount Clemens. hav-
ing been born on Washington
avenue at the home of his moth
or, Mrs. Louise Pringnitz, who
still lives opposite her son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

made second attempt to per-
suade Goering, the Reichmarthal
said:
III you remain stubborn,
can't protect you any longer"
Udet, dining that night with
his mistress in an elegant res
taurant in the west end of Ber-
lin told her. That means the
concentration camp. I don't want
to end there. I will kill myself"
During the next two days the
lady in question never left Udet.
who all that time was more or
less drunk. Then she left him
to 60 home to have q nights
sleep. AS soon as she entered
her apartment the telephone
rang. Udet's voice came over
the wire:
you leave me alone In the
darkest moment of my life.
Good-by."
NiN idlCu OdCh u Ouel, Out
found him dead. He had shot
himself.
Half an hour later officials of
the Luftwaffe removed Udet's
body. 1t was taken to a nearby
airport and neatly arranged un-
der a wrecked plane. Then the
story of the accident was releas-
ed.
talked to inhabitants Of the
apartment building where Udet
lived at No. 4 Pommersches-
trasse. They confirmed the story
and told me that the Gestapo
had threatened death to any
who would reveal the unofficial
version.
Subsequent deve lop ments
proved that Udet was a good
judge of what the Luftwaffe
couldn't accomplish, and of what
the Allied air forces were cap
able of doing to Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Bio Field in Electronics
Seen in Postwar Period

tenn, including the probability of
a reasonably priced receiver.
Asked about manufacture of
home receiving sets after the
war, Evans said there will be a
race for slice of the largest re-
placement market with sets sim
liar to those last built. Improve
ments and new departures will
come as rapidly as possible.
Making his first visit to the
Pacific Northwest, Evans said
he was astounded at the vast
cheap power pool, natural re-
sources, and industrial oppor-
tunity on the West Coast. COUP
led with trade opportunities in
the Pacific Basin.
Westinghouse recently pur-
chased Radio Station KEX of
Portland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Shrine Club
Picnic Set
for Sunday

Members of the Macomb
Shrine club and their families
will enjoy an outing and picnic
Sunday at the home of George
Hoert. at jefferson and Trombly
streets in st. Clair Shores near
Venice Beach.
Entertainment will be fur
nished by the club and a free
lunch will be served. The picnic
lie scheduled to start at 2 o'clock.
Owen Burgess, president, of the
club, urges a good turnout and
. good time is anticipated.
On Monday night the club
met at the Ingleside Inn with
more than 80 members and
quests present. Burgess presided
and Judge James E. Spier and
Supreme Court Justice Neil E.
Reid were guests of honor.
Bob Hall, nationally known
BILLY Rose performer, was the
featured speaker and gave an
Unusual talk filled with rhyme
and humor which was enjoyed
by the gathering.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
includes Childbirth
Many Extro Benefits

This liberal policy provides
mony other benefits impos-
sible to list in this limited
space. But any one inter-
ested con secure full and
complete information by
moiline the coupon below.
There is no cost or oblioa-
ton. Tear out this coupon
now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
IS Doys in Hospitol

According to the liberal pro-
visions Of this new plan you
get the following benefits:
40 Cash for room and
board. up to forty-five doys
for each member Of the
family in the given year;
~ Gosh to pay for the w.
rious hospital extra charges,
such os operating room
fee. < -roys, anesthetic,
medicines, ambulance serv-
ice. etc. ~ Cash to help
poy the surgeon fees. There
are many other benefits
which make this Northern
Mutual policy the most lib
eral hospital protection ever
devised.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Riess Claims Nozi Ace Udef
Took Life in Face of Defeat
BY CURT RIESS

BERLIN - The world-famous
flyer, Ernst Udet, wasn't killed
while trying out a new model of
the Luftwaffe in l94l, as Off
cial reports stated then. He COM
mitted suicide because he fore
saw his own doom and the de-
feat Of the Luftwaffe. this cor
respondent learned from an I'M
improbable source.
Udet had won world fame
during the last World War as a
member Of the feared Richtho-
fen Flying Squadron and after
wards when he toured the world
as a sturt flyer, easily outclass-
ing all rivals. Udet had never
been a Nazi and was even known
for his sharply ironical criticism
Of Hitler before 1888.
That Is why everybody was
astonished when he entered the
party and became leading man
in the Luftwaffe. Ever since his
sudden death, rumors have in
dictated that he didn't die as Of
ficially stated. This correspond
ent declared in 1912 that his
death was caused either by sui
eide or assassination.
Now I have talked to the
woman who loved Udet and who
was his mistress during the last
years of his life. She had fur
nished what l consider ample
proof Of his suicide. This is her
story:
FALSIFIED FIGURES
Udet never entered the party,
but late in 1888 he was inform
ed by Goering, his former COM
rade in the Richhofen Squadron,
that he 'had been welcomed into
the party" Since he didn't wish
to flee from Ger any, he
couldn't refuse the job in the
LuftWaffe. Soon he was top pro-
duction man, as chief of the So
called c Department.
Udet found out that all pro-
duction figures were shameless
ly falsified. Not even Goering
was given correct figures, and
then Goering changed them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Center Line Man
Is Fined by 0PA

Leopold DeKuick. Of Center
Line, and Edgar F. Mayfield, Of
Ann Arbor, were fined $500 and
$3.50 respectively in Federal
Court today on their pleas Of
guilty to violating meat price
regulations.
The violations took place at
a supermarket in Ann ArbOr,
where Mayfield is meat manager.
The fines were imposed in De-
troit by Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Vacant House Burns
On GM( Property
Warren Township
Fire Cause Unknown

VAN DYKE-A vacant house
which has been purchased re-
Gently by the General Motors
Corporation as part of the land
10 be used for their new scien-
tific plant, was Quilted this
morning by fire.
Warren Township police who
battled the flames for two hours
said that the house which is 10.
Gated on IL Mile road was not
leveled but was badly damaged
by the flames.
The fire started about five In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination is
required. And all the men,
bers OF your immediate
family toees UP to 63) are
protected under q single
policy. on which you pay
one premium each month.
In the case of the average
fomiIy, this pre- m ~ m
amounts to only a few cents
a doy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
New Plan
PaysFanli|y.
Hospita|Bi
Protects Entire FomiIy
for Sickness, Aeeidnet
and Childbirth
includes hospitoI
room, surgeon fees,
medicines, x-roys, etc.
INFORMATION FREE

A new Iow-cost plan thot
poys cash for your hospital
expenses hos now been pro-
vided in O new kind Of fam
lily insurance policy created
by the weII-known Northern
Mutual Casualty Co. As this
policy provides. your entire
family is covered for hos
pitolizotion due TO sickness.
accident and childbirth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Old Established
Company

This policy is booked by an
o ! d established Company
which hos faithfully served
the Middle West for many
years. As provided in this
policy, you ore poid cash
for hospital expenses wheth-
er the disability occurs at
home or at work. And you
ore not limited to any GER
tain hospital. The money is
poid to you. So you pick
the hospital, anywhere in
the U. S. or Canada. You
ore provided with an iden-
tificotion cord which fur
nishes the hospital satisfoc-
tory evidence Of your fin
oncial responsibility.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

the morning and was finally
brought under control at seven.
The house was formerly owned
by the Helmick family. The ORR
gin of the fire was unknown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

again 10 please f1ltlCT more. Inc
idea was to heighten German
and lower Allied production fig
ures.
Hitler, who constantly dream
ed of destroying the Britt Isles,
demanded more bombers. Udet,
in spite of fa1sified production
figures, kew German capacity
and knew also that Germany
couldn't produce enough bomb
ers to defeat England. Also,
knowing Allied production po-
tentialities, he was certain that
American and English bombers
would eventually devastate Ger
many. Therefore he declared:
RECOMMENDED FIGHTERS
Lets stop producing bomb
ers. We need fighters. Twenty
thousand fighters by the end Of
1943, or Germany is lost"
Goering told him that Hitler
wouldn't listen TO such talk and
insisted on bombers.. When Udet
Evening star., 1945-11-08

States Maritime Commission from
selling 1886 ,243 shares of stock
which the commission holds in the
American President Lines, Ltd. .
The suit, filed BY Attorney Clin-'
ton M. Hester, also seeksSa return OF
the stock. The two individual plain
tiffs are r. Stanley Dollar and H.
M. Lorber.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut is
sued temporary restraining order
| in the case.
The plaintiffs allege they turned
over the stock to the Maritime Com
mission as additional security for
Indebtedness by the former Dollar
Steamship Line of Delaware, now
said to be the American President
Lines, Ltd. The Indebtedness, said
to have amounted to $7,500,0 900. has
since been paid in full by American
President Lines, according to the pc
tition. Therefore. the petition claims,
the commission no longer has a
right to the stock. e. a.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Training
Continued From First Page.

'COnblnueQ from F1rSC Pdge.1
the ultimate potentialities of this
new weapon" Mr.. Patterson added
that I'VE know enough to know that
it has made war more terrible and
more total than ever before. There
would be no noncombatants in a fu-
ture war; every man, woman or child
would be in the danger zone"
He added:
Universal military training would
insure, as no other method would,
that trained men would be near at
hand to alleviate the effects of the
initial attack, wherever it might be
felt-men to organize disaster serv-
ices, restore public utilities and lines
of communication and, if necessary,
repel airborne invaders. These men
would be dispersed in every part
of the country. Without this uni
verSal pattern of defense, We might
find defeatism sweeping the country
after the first enemy blow"
At the same time, he said, ma
efinery for offensive action would
go into operation, s.
Can't Escape Unscathed.
Ms. Patterson added that even
with full preparedness, we cannot
hope to escape unscathed in a fu-
ttlfe conflict. But without such pre-
paredness annihilation may be our
lot
The Secretary told the committee
that there was unanimous agree
ment among the men who LED
American troops to victory in this
war that plans for a possible fu-
ture emergency must be based on
the assumption that "the United
States will be the first target OF
attack" =
Mr.. Patterson saw as the only
alternative to universal military
training, maintenance of Regular
Army big enough in peacetime to
meet any war emergency. But this
he pointed out, would cost too much
and probably would require some
sort of draft and would be "repug-
nant to the spirit of our democracy
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Suboteurs
Continued From First Page.)

tended to contact FBI headquarters
in Washington on Thursday or Fri
day of the following week.
"At, 10 o'clock Friday morning,
June 10, a telephone call was re-
ceived at the Office of Director j.
Edgar Hoover of the FBI. The caller
identified himself as the person who
had telephoned the New York Of
flee on the previous Saturday night
He said he had just arrived from
Germany and had important in
formation.
Two special agents of the FBI
went to Dasch's hotel room immedi-
ately and took him to FBI head
quarters, where he was questioned
in detail.
Made Pact With Accomplice.
"Dasch told of the sabotage mis-
sion. He explained that he and
Burger had agreed to notify the
FBI and that Burger had full knowl-
edge of his purpose in coming tc
Washington. Special agents were
successful in locating Burger ir
New York, where he was put under
surveillance with the hope that hi
would lead to other members of thu
party.
Immediately after all saboteurs
had been caught officials of various
plants and facilities on the list fol
sabotage attacks were advised b,
telephone so that they could be or
guard against future attempts.
"On the list we're the iva project
source Of power for the atomic bomt
/ project; the Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea plants at Alcoa, Tenn; Mas
sena, N. Y, and East st. Louis, Ill
the Cryolite plant at Philadelphia
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot a
Newark, N. j.; the Hellgate Bridg'
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Chino
Continued From First Page J

plete lie" government claims that
the Nationalist have been and
would remain strictly on the de-
fensiye.
More than 10 government divi-
sions have massed around "liber-
ated areas" of Honan Province,
and Hopeh Province is surrounded
by more than 20 government divi-
sions, the Communist asserted. The
central government admitted re-
ceiving its first serious setback in
the fighting in Southern Hopeh
Province.
Will Deliver Reply.
Chou said the Communists de-
manded that the Kuomintang with
draw to positions outside the lib
Grated" areas before the civil fight
ing began and order all Nationalist
troops to cease firing.
The Communist representative
told newsmen of the Yenan reply
to Gen. Chiang'S offer and said he
would deliver it to Nationalist gov
ernment officials later today.
The situation" he added, ZAP
pears dangerous"
Chou said he would propose a
neutral committee be formed to
investigate civil war conditions, and
in almost the same breath charged
Gen. Chang with attempting to ex-
terminate the Communists, while
holding peace parleys with them.
The Investigating Committee also
would consider activities of Amer
lean troops in disputed areas.
Arms Laid Down.
Orders captured from a govern
ment plane downed in the Chiatso
coal mine region in Northern Honan,
instructed Yen Hsi-shan, governor
of Shansi, in bandit suppression. -
Other orders for "full-fedged
liquidation of bandits" were given
Gen. HUI Tsung-nan, first war zone
commander, and to Gen Tao Shu-
sun. 9th Army commander, Chou
said. The orders were captured
when Kao and 10000 of his men
laid down their arms and refused
to continue fighting against the
Communists.
BY that time. Chou continued.
the National Military Council had
already ordered an all-out assault
on the Communists in liberated
areas everywhere.
This is very clear" he asserted.
Chou said his meeting with Kuo-
mintang representatives tomorrow
looks. very dangerous and OBJ
viously will deal with "the military
situation" Gen. Ho Ying-chin,
Nationalist chief of staff, is ex-
pected to attend.
Chou said he would suggest that
both Chinese and foreign news
correspondents be permitted to 60
freely into the contested areas to
gather their news first hand.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

in New York City, Ohio River locks
between Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
and the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the Horseshoe Curve, Altoona, Pa.
The saboteurs also planned to
promote panic and general chaos
by placing time bombs in railroad
locker rooms and in crowded stores. :"
Landing with Dasch and Burger
on Long Island were Heinrich Harm
Heinck and Richard Quirin. The
four who landed near Jacksonville,
Fla, were Herbert Hans Haupt, Ed
ward Kerling, Hermann Neubauer
and Werner Thiel.
Stayed at Mayflower.
Dasch's own testimony at the
military trial showed he registered
at the Mayf1ower Hotel when he ar
rived here and consulted waiter
for advice on how to give himself
up. He said the waiter told him to
surrender to Mr.. Hoover or the in
telligence branch of the Army.
Accordingly, DaSch said, he tele-
phoned the War Department and
was given the name of Col
Cramer" in the intelligence branch.
He said he tried to reach Col
Cramer, but was told the officer was
not in, so he left his number. While
waiting for the call, he testified, he
contacted the FBI and talked to
Special Agent Duane Traynor, as
follows:
This is George Davis. I'm reg
istered at the Mayflower. I am the
leader of group of eight men who
have Just come over from Ger
many"
appointment With FBI. = q
Dasch said he told Traynor he
would like to see him and Traynor
suggested an appointment at the
FBI's field Office at 1887 K street
NV. at II am. and Dasch agreed,
but reminded the. agent he was a
stranger in Washington and might
not be able to find the place. Tray
nor offered to send an agent to
Dasch's hotel room to bring him to
the FBI office 80
That's fine" Dasch testified he
told the agent. But one minute
I have telephoned Col. Cramer in
the provost marshal's Office, and he
wasn't in. SO I left my name and
number. Suppose he calls me be-
fore your agent gets here. Will it
be all right for me to talk to him?"
Questioned for Days.
Traynor told him, Dasch said, that
he could see no harm, but suggested
that he tell the colonel he would
be at the FBI Office.
AL right" Dasch said he replied.
"Ill be waiting here"
The transcript of the trial showed
agents got Dasch from the May
flower and questioned him in relays
from June l9 to June 25. He was
taken to FBI headquarters in the
Department of Justice and inter
rogated further until July 2.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

on their respective shifts until this
condition can be resolved"
A dispute over working schedules
for about 1900 maintenance work
ers and engineers caused an almost
complete shutdown of plants.
and 2. u
An impartial umpire ruled last
week the company could reinstitute
eight-hour shifts in departments
where manpower shortages pre-
vailed; the union contended the
umpire had no jurisdiction. that
six-hour shifts were specified in a
company-union contract. The six
hour clause was suspended during
the war.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Goodyear Workers
Return 10 Jobs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 8.-Attend-
ance at two Goodyear Tire & Rub.
Der Co. plants. where a working
schedule dispute had mads ap.
proximately 1000 idle, was reported
normal today by spokesman fol
the CIO-United Rubber Workers
but company officials declined COM
ment on the number of men work
ing. - 81. -as
Some workers started returning
to their jobs late yesterday after
an appeal by C. w Wheeler. local
union president. who declared offi-
GERS of Goodyear Local No. have
no other alternative but to request
that all employees report for work
Evening star., 1945-11-08

that China will consult with the
United States, Britain and Russia
on Korean self-government was
greeted in Seoul yesterday with
optimism among political leaders.
DR.. Syngman Rhee, elderly Korean
patriot and spokesman for the cur
rently active political unification
drive, observed that "Chiang Kai-
shek's offer to consult with other
nations will be large contribution
toward peace in the Far East, and
an independent and free Korea is
the only solution"
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Capital Transit Co. and of the
union," the statement said, Ito
Immediately correct this situation
by upgrading its Negro employees to
the positions of platform men and
bus operators and thus improve
our present inadequate transporta-
ton set-up." O.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Maritime Commission
Sued by Dollar Line

The Dollar Steamship Line of
California, the j. Harold Dollar
Estates and two individuals have
filed suit in District Court seeking
to enjoin members OF the United
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Card Finally Delivered

A Christmas card mailed in Scar.
borough, England, on December "a
1906, recently reached its destina,
ton. The addressee was dead.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Victory Bonds will help to sup
ply the cash for disqualification and
rehabilitation of disabled soldiers,
sailors, Marines and airmen.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Koreons Hail Chione's
PIedqe of Consultation

BY the Associated Fress.
SEOUL. Korea. Nov. s.-General-
issino Chang Kai-shek's pledge
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

another, 18 days o. treatment enabled
the microbes TO continue TO grow in
the presence of Ga times as much pc
nicillin as they could stand the first
day. Obviously those patients didn't
get initial doses that were powerful
enough to destroy the majority of
the invading organisms. Perhaps this
was because of the scarcity of penicil-
lin at the time.
Just how certain diseaSe-causing
organisms that are offspring of pc
nicillin-susceptble parent strains go
about resisting the drug isn't known.
ut has been said that penicillin
is simply Observation-Disclosures is, il
only stops growth of bacteria but
does not kill them;" the wonder
drugs discoverer explained. That
is not true.
."Penicillin certainly has an.extraor-
dinary power of stopping microbic
growth in the body, leaving the dam
aged microbes an easy prey to the
body'S own defenseS, but" Sir Alex
ander contends, from the very begin
ming it was known TO actually kill
the germs by interfering with some
vital life function; perhaps preventing.
the organisms intake of oxygen, its
utilization of food elements or some
other essential factor of its growth"
Scientists have known for some
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26


doctors advice and prescription.
Clinical experience has proven the
Importance of administering enough
units OF penicillin during the early
treatment TO inhibit the growth Of as
many bacteria as possible the British
scientist and other experts agree.
Laboratory tests exposing cultures
of staphylococci TO increasing concen-
trationS in test tubes, day after day..
have shown that certain strains of
this organism can develop tremen-
dous tolerance.
One, strain, recently reported, was
inhibited by 006 unit of penicillin at
the start but after several weeks of
exposure required 120 units TO pre-.
vent its growth.
This can happen not only in the
test tube but in the body, Sir Alexan-
der points out.
In one case resistance in a patient
increased 16-fold in two days. In