davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
WILLIAM '. CAREY, JR,

WILLIAM ". CASEY, JK, ,.
 William r. Casey, Jr, son Of Mrs. Margaret Casey, Q Kenyon St.. has received on honorable discharge at the Fort Lewis Separation Center, Washington. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Italy needs oil products xo He6 that a 25-year-idle refinery been reconditioned and opena4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

Not very hot bidding. that, es-
pecially by North. He should have
bid 2-No Trumps over the 2-Clubs.
and South would have taken II to
3-No Trumps. q cinch contract.
But this 6-Clubs doubled paid
much bigger dividends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY

BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY
The failure OF the London Coun.
ell Of Foreign Ministers has so
monopolized the spotlight that II
has oyershadowed the success OF
another international gathering.
Almost within splitting distance of
the wrangling ministers WHO finally
adjourned in deadlock. sat the rep
resentatives OF the same countries,
comforting with nine others, per-
forming their international CONVEX.
sations peacefully and effectively.
While our Secretary OF State
Byrnes was full OF gloom and des.
pair, the former Secretary of State
and now the United States delegate,
was full of glee at the progress at
tained by the preparatory commits
sion OF the United Nations organi-
Zation
So joyous was Edward r. Stet.
tinius. Jr., that he now predicts
that their labors will be completed
before tho end OF the current year.
Thirty nations have ratified the
UNO charter and the remaining
21 are on the way. !.
Stettinius stresses the necessity
for speed in getting the United
Nations organization into actual
operation saying, THE important
thing tc the distressed peonles OF
the world is to bring into being the
organs o. the United Nations"
Stettinius even made good use
OF the failure OF the Council Of For
eign Ministers. II proves that the
United Nations organization was
needec to reach agreements, "as
the logical means of implementing
the imperative necessities OF q war
torn world"
II was proof. II is said here in
Washington. that the only visible
alternative is a return to a balance
of power arrangements. useless in
the atomic era.
A Michigan member OF the
House who knows plenty about the
complex sugar problem rebels that
the Republic OF Cuba should send a
five-man commission to New York
and Washington to negotiate with
our officials for the purchase OF the
1916 and 1947 crops of sugar.
Said Fred Crawford. represent
ing a sugar beet-growing district.
at Is Q strange situation when Gu
ban industry primarily controlled
by American interests. calls unon
the government of the United
States to guarantee II against loss
on the 1947 crop in peacetime and
in the absence OF government con-
troll"
To Crawford, "If American irdus-
try has reached the point where II
no longer is willing 10 relv upon
the open market and correction /
for It's e-istence. that is q so~r- day
IN thr history Of the captal,stic |
system OF the United States.-
These sentiments he reported
to the House.
Many a relatively unimportant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
CIVILIANS AGAIN

ToIyS - ~ ldents
in Japan. the Philippines and Korea
will revert to the civilian status or
foreign correspondents at 1901 a.
m. Oct. q (Tokyo time), Allied
Headquarters announced today.
Headquarters also established a
quota system which will allow the
Associated Press, the United Press
and the International News Service
five foreign correspondents each in
Japan, three each In the Philippines
and one each in Korea.
War correspondents remaining rs
foreign correspondents must cease
wearing their uniform. They can
continue to wear military clothing
but without insignia.
Correspondents entering this
theater from the United States ar
ter Oct. q must carry a passport
from the State Department and a
military permit issued by the joint
chief OF staff They will be given
travel priority on a pay basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

Your Weekend Lesson
How can q defender tell wheth-
er to play his ace on the first. the
second or the third round Of the
dummy's suit. In order to block It 1?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

bill reveals the lingering isolation
istic sentiment more than the bills
boldly labelled international.
H. R 3517 to permit immigra-
ton % citizens from India is one
OF the deceptive routine bills.
George A. Dondero, Royal Oak
Republican, saw the proposal as
the bill Of two years ago which
let los Chinese in this country.
He supported that bill and the
current legislation to admit 1000
people from India who are rest
dents in this nation, many stu.
dents
For nearly ten years. the con-
GRESHAM has introduced a bill to
admit to citizenship student
from India living in his home town
OF Royal Oak. Every year the U.
s. immigration Office said, mo"
the present law did not permit his
attaining citizenship.
Time went on. the native OF In.
dia married an American girl and
now has an American home and
family A genius in his field OF in.
dustrial chemistry, ne turned over
to the Ford Motor Car COMPANY a
secret process that made possible
a paint that could not be photo
graphed.
Now Dondero sees a chance to
change the law to admit his consti-
tuent. and others from India who
have become good American citiz-
ems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

The bill has passed the House
and has been sent TO the Senate
without amendments.
Every year Michigan. along with
with 20 other states, receives mon
ey for leasing a certain amount of
public land. Commissioner Fred
w. Johnson OF the General Lands
Office says that meant s1,236.66 dur
ing the fiscal 1915 year. Out in
Wyoming this means a lot more.
81, 43S s04.6S, but in Alabama It
hardly seems worth while keeping
books to reward the state with Il
check for $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Fine POINTS IN Bndqe

West led the spade X and. when
ne saw 'East's 2. switched TO the
diamond X. which the A won.
Then came a whole string Of clubs.
After all but one. South retained
In dummy the spade Q. heart K-lo
and diamond 9. and his own hand
held three hearts plus another
club. He hoped the opponents had
discarded so as to be caught In q
squeeze. They had. In fact. on the
seventh club. West id that very
thing. Until then he had pared
down 10 the spade X. heart Q-S-5
and diamond Q. On that seventh
club he studied hard. then made
the wrong discard Of the dia-
mond Q.
Then came the last club. West,
torn between his spade X and
three hearts. tossed a heart. so the
spade Q was discarded from dunn.
my. Now East was squeezed. He
had the diamond and three
hearts. Obliged to guard the dia-.
mond 8 with his J. he threw q
heart. So three hearts finished the
hand.
II West had read East's dia-
mond discards. from the 2 upward.
he should have held his diamond
Q and spade X to the last East
then could have guarded the heart
suit with his J-7-6. and there
would have been no squeeze for
the extra trick which South
scored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
MASS TRIAL DEMANDED

Washington-INS-Rep. SABBATH
Cd H., renewed his demand Fri
day for a reopening OF the mass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

sedition trial. SABBATH, dean OF
Congress. announced that he
would place his request again be-
fore Attorney General Tom C.
Clark Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
SIGNAL EACH OTHER

DOUBLE squeeze plays-those
which put the pressure on both
defenders-do not occur very Oft
en-. But some large percentage Of
them would be unavoidable II the
partners put up the correct oppo-
sition. Ordinarily that means that
one must signal the other what
suit or suits he Is going 10 guard
against. or else just the reverse Of
that-indicate which suit or suits
he will not protect. By playing so
that he relinquishes his protection
against q particular suit. he tells
the man across the table to pro-
fect IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-31
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

HAVE always, stated in this
column that coffee drinking was
not a harmful habit. In fact for
many people it is beneficial. l.
keeps the circulation going at an
even rate in the heart and kidneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-31
TomorroW's Problem

dealer. South. North-South
Nulncrablep
What IS the soundest bidding Of
thi5 deal?
.tua,a Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-31

Dr.. Clcndcuing viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Watts Opposes
Parking Curb

4 proposed CRY ordinance winch
would prohibit parKinE ri cars on
srrect, hrt@ecn . a m snd-e
? m. was hkened TODAY by Traf-
TW JTrf@r TT6n y Watts ~ put
iffs-tAe- -e4Ft- -hafef--tAa-HaESe -
The enforcement Of such an
ordinance would be toe costly
and would only create confu-
sion" Judge Watts SAID
II nder pres sent conditions,
when garages and materials Ia
build them are not available to
the citN's War-~wollen popula-
tion. il could only act 10 work a
hardship on thousands of De-
q tiers"
Il -4n. ll-nz- -L-Id1e-A Mats main
tanned day parking is more of a
hazard 10 both motorists anC
pedestrians rhan night parking
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
No Soap
OPA Accuses Landlord
Of Locking Bathroom

Otto Kocrnkc. Manchester
landlord. today had been named
defendant In an OPA suit charging
violation of the rent control law.
Koernke iS charged with at
tempting 10 eNict an elderly couple
by mailing up che bathroom door.
Hearing on the suit, which seeks
A permanent restraining order, is
set for July 10 before Federal
Judge Edward j. Moinet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Sailor, Here ON Leave,
Fails 10 Find Wife

Seaman &c Dale K Bennett
reached Detroit today from a
naval hospital on q ConValcSccnt
leave but has been unable 20 find
ms wife and young son. who he
thought were residing a. l409
Campbell.
II ann going to spend the rest
0f my leave with my folks at
3i02 n. Fifteenth. Terre Haute,"
he told WV officials III you
can find my wife, tell her to
bring the boy there"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

N'fIi iltl Wy
Japanese suicide homherS- off the
coast Of OkInawa OK May IL. lie
now is home on 3O-day liberty be-
fore rcloining his battered ship
ia Settle
"The whole thing came aS a
shock 10 most of US" the dark
haired gunner said "Our ship
had been through nearly every
major engagement in the Pa
eifie since Rlhaul aud we kinda
got the idea that We couldn't
be hit
The JapS soon fixed that. !
was sitting on "A pr0iectile case
in my gun station on the port
side of the ship when heard
the sound 0f the first plane
e cnmlgg ip-I-AaSn't Snre
whether il Was one of our
plane>-we had received the
alert signal.
Then the first bomb hit the
flight deck near the middle of
the ship ripping a huge gaping
hole. The next thing ] knew |
was knocked fiat ny the con-
cussion. bat I wasn't hurt, just
daLcd
Then came the second bomb.
II struck not far from the first
nnE anC- tUTe -thrUUgtI- TUtU- ttIH
hangar deck and the Compart-
mentS where the pilots were.
\ lot ot the fellows suffOcated."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
How a new flag of freedom was born !.

the states. But the ideals behind it are the
samoa nation undivided. la nation devoted
to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
ia nation dedicated to the proposition that
all men are created equal nation with
"a government of the people, by the people,
for the people.
These are the ideals we are fighting to up.
hold to-day -. the ideals you safeguard when
YOU buy War Bonds. SO give meaning to
your patriotism. Buy,War Bonds with every
spare dollar YOU have. Then boM on to bemi
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

II WAS dramatic moment for Betsy Ross
i when Gen. George Washington walked
into her little Philadelphia upholstery shop
and asked her 10 sew the first American flag.
Most OF the l5 colonies had their own
flags, but no single banner behind which all
the people could rally. On June ID, III,
the Congress voted to give them their symbol.
And to Betsy Ross fell the honor of first
sewing it.
Old GLORY is changed in appearance now.
There are as stars, instead of l3, to represent
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

han dS still
trcnlble a little
when he re-
calls the air
craft carrier
Bunker Hi
$ lC Roman
duS j. GriN Of
1886 Cardoui
was a gunner
II boat d-tife
10000 ton YES
sci w hen a
body blow was
gI..ft - It
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Knocked Flat
By Jap Bomb

lie is inst kid set 10 bat
his eyes have The tired look OF a
man years older
He doesn't grin easily, and his
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

oowntoWN StoRtS
~ otITioI s.'s. t'sst~sY
u CAMPUS HAstlUS
n,sis Ss~t
~ noNtot ts'ns' Fsfns'
70 MICHIGAN ns,.,Hs alss
' otAtlof Hss,se tlss
siof WOODWARD
tss fhss,,s Alsp
io1 SIerlobN ss'. c,i,-sls
- ...AR
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
THE NOME NUGGET
tic coast.

JIG coast.
 Samurai rule failed as interna- tional trade dwindled. In 1925 Japan was closed to foreigners. Twelve years later, the American ship Morrison, bringing home a shipwrecked Japanese crew, was bombarded and forced to return to China without landing.
 Foreign fleets then persuaded Japan again to open her ports to traders. English and French agree ments were signed in the l840s. Russia was next. Then came Con- modore Perry and Consul General Townsend Harris who gained trade and settlement treaties. La ter came Prussia, Switzerland and Belgium. Japan became a world marke.
 When Emperor Meiji mounted the throne in 1867, Japan headed ward modernization. Meiji seized all reins of government from the shogunate. He moved to Tokyo, removed class distinction, abolished feudalism and set up a modern government, put down re- bellion, and sent a commission abroad to study means for estab- fishing a Japanese constitution But while making Japan a world power, Meiji also started the na- ton on the road to conquest.
 To drive the Chinese out of Kor- ca, he declared war on China in 1894 and acquired Formosa the Boko islands and Liaotung penin- sula. In 1895 Japan sold Liaotung back to China for 45 million yen. China's indemnity put Japan on the gold standard.
 Under pressure of an Anglo Japanese accord and U. s. declar- ations, Russia had promised to re- turn Manchuria to China. Instead,
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
PAGE ThREF

in 1903, she increased her armies and fortified Port Arthur, then in vaded northern Korea. Japan at tackled the next year, defeating the Russian navy and land forces. Tn the treaty, Japan assumed dominaion of Korea and took the southern half of Saghalien. More important she took the rights to Russia's interests in the Chang chun railway and coal interests in Manchuria. In 1906 Port Arthur was made a Japanese naval sta tion.
 Japan entered World War I on the allied side but her participa- ton was limited. She occupied the Marshalls, Marianas and Caro- lines-and held them as mandates after the war.
 Japan's place as a first-rate naval power was assured by the World War. But Nippon was set on controlling Asia. She invaded Manchuria in 1931-32 and in 1883 quit the League of Nations, turn ing her back on the Occident.
 From then on, the path was clear. The China Incident" grow ing out of a night clash between Sino-Japanese forces at the Marco Polo bridge July 2, 1887, sent the Japanese streaming into China from annexed Manchukuo. When Germany conquered France, Jap an invaded French Indo-China and proclaimed herself a part of the Rome-Berlin-T Tokyo axis. U. s. aid to China was extended as Japanese credits were frozen. Economic strangulation" th n was given as Japan's excuse for war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11

ironclad warships. With his 'tor- tiSe boats," the Korean Admiral Yi-Sun Sin twice within four years defeated Japan.
 In 1892, the Japanese Shogun Hideyoushi looked at Korea as the high-road into China. That year he successfully invaded Korea. Then Yi-Sun Sin, with his iron clads, wrecked the Japanese SUD- ply lines. The Japanese sued for
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11

peace.
 Two years later, however, Hi deyoshi came back in greater force, destroying the bulk of the Korean navy. Yi-Sun Sin joined forces with the Chinese fleet and again nipped off the enemy's SUD- plies. Hideyoshi again. recalled his troops. The homeward bound ships were intercepted by Yi-Sun Sins tortoise boats, equipped with flame throwers. Some 250,0OO Jap anese were killed and hundreds of their vessels were dstroyed. So sound was the defeat that for POO years no Japanes was permitted to leave his home islands.
 Mongolians supported by Chi nese and Koreans, led by the Mon- gol Kablai Khan, made invasion attempts in 1274 and 1281. Winds and high waves engulfed the ships and the invaders were completely defeated.
 The Japanese date their begin ming from the accession of Emper- or Jimmu Tenno in 660 B.C. They say Emperor Hirohito is his direct descendant.
 Believed to have stemmed from Asiatic and South Pacific island people, the early Japanese were split into many hostile clans as a result of conflict of religions Shintoism, ancestor worship, and Confucianism and Buddhism. Ecu dalism also got an early start.
 There were three great political changes in Japanese history-the 7th century's Taika reformation, the samurai shogunate dictator ship which began in 1192 and the 1868 imperial restoration by Meiji.
 Under Taika's rule the samurai, Japan's military caste, was born. As feudalism took new hold, the fought first for the lords and then for power. Both central and local governments weakened.
 Out of the shogunate, in power for 685 vars came the abandon ment of polygamous marriages, wider trade with China, war with the Mongolians some Japanese mi grafton, and broader education. The lords grew wealthy and Jap anese pirates plundered the Asia
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11

The bean that provides the greatest number of calories these days is Dads.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
By THOMAS "A. BOYNTON

By THOMAS "A. BOYNTON
 Before World War II, Japan never was successfully invaded, but Japanese who boast that their country never has lost a foreign war ignore the face that sank a thousand ships.
 The face-not that of beautiful Helen of Troy but of an ugly tur- tle-was the steel battering ram on the bows of the worlds first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Paper Pickup
in City Set
for Saturday

Mount Clemens first salvage
paper pickup in four months has
been announced for Saturday,
and Boy Scout and salvage Of
ficials hope for collection
which will far surpass the city's
20-tons average maintained by
the Scouts for many months.
Full cooperation of household
ers is urged, because that part
Of the paper salvage which not
be used for shipment of military
and medical supplies overseas,
will help American industry
convert to peacetime output.
Magazines. newspapers and
cardboard should be tied in
separate bundles or placed in
different boxes. This cuts in
half the work involved in sort
ing and shipping.
Ralph S. Randolph, chairman
of the Boy Scout salvage effort.
urges all members of Troops H.,
70, 70, "a, rs and n to meet at
the Levine salvage yards at
$50 a. m, Saturday for an early
start on the pickup. Every avail
able Scout will be needed.
Householders are asked 10
have their paper at the curb
early Saturday morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Marital Rift
Upsets Calm
Of the Angels

There was nothing particular
1y angelic about the wholly
worldly situation faced today b.
two Mount Clemens Angels
oman and wife, as they prepared
TO settle domestic differences in
the Macomb county circuit court.
AS result not only was 4
bill for divorce on file with the
county clerk but Judge James
E. Spier had issued a temporary
restraining order TO prevent
Mrs. Madeleine Angel from
selling or otherwise disposing of
thousands of dollars worth OF
cash government bonds. stocks
and other securities which her
mate. James M. Angel, charges
she removed from the Angel
Stationery Store without his
knowledge or consent.
CITES CRUELTY
In fact, the irate husbands
formal declaration declares, ne
has been subjected to "unendur-
able and cruel treatment
throughout his married life.
The case, involving we'll
known Mount Clemens business
people. first came TO official at
tention Saturday night when the
husband appealed to police Of
Ulcers to prevent what he de.
scribed as the footing of his
Gratiot at Cass avenue store by
See SUIT-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE

Associated Press Automotive Editor
DETROIT, Sept. IL - (P) -
Barring a widening Of current
labor unrest in the nations au-
tomotive industry every major
car producer and most of the
smaller concerns will have 1916
model passenger vehicles on
their assembly lines by mid-Oc-
tober.
This is the latest indication as
the restoration of assembly lines
and conveyors nears completion
and manufacturers supply lines
are re-established.
Delivered prices for the var
ious makes and models probably
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Civilian
BIood Bonk
Is New Cool

Looking back on an outstand-
ing record for blood contribu-
ton for war wounded through
out the European and Pacific
conflicts, the Macomb County
Red Cross this week swung its
sights on civilian needs, and
announced a five-day county
blood collection for the estab-
lishment of blood plasma CEN
ter for free civilian use.
Seventy-five of the states 83
counties have inaugurated the
civilian blood plasma program.
1t is designed to provide life
giving blood for medical use
after major operations, injuries,
in pregnancy cases, for burns,
and for treatment of children
suffering from malnutrition and
other dangerous conditions.
Macomb County's contribu-
tion-to be kept for physicians
use at st. Joseph Hospital -
will be made Oct. / through Oct.
5.
A blood bank will be held at
the Methodist Church, Cass and
See BLOOD BANK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Board No. |
Calls Up Al
Ordered to Report
for Pre.Droft Tests

The latest list of men who have
been asked to report for PREM
duction examination today has
been released by Macomb Coun-
ty Draft Board No. one of
Mount Clemens.
Torty-seven Mount Clemens
and Warren township residents
are included in the list as fol-
lows:
Victor c. Patterson, Marvin O.
Minda, Roy j. limerick, Dale E.
Johnston. Donald E. Merkle,
Joseph w. Smith, Melvin w.
Teller, Floyd A. Lydick, Albert
VanThomme. Michael Kostesich,
Raymond E. Bellant, Edward J.
Hawthorne, Harold j. Anger
meier, Robert A. Shimskock,
Charles N. Irwin, Robert For
syth, Joseph L. Czesmakowicz,
Elmer G.. Beste, Llewellyn L..
Lewis. Samuel T. Sunman, Ar
thur c. Vandenbossche, Howard
Urushima, John Dallas Rice, Jr.,
Harry S. Levy.
Ferdinand c. Baitinger, James
L. Donaldson, Frederick j. Cam
pau, Sidney u. Gatewood, JOS
eph H. Maison, William w. Dew
roy, John r Lipski. Clifford
Checkley, Giles E. Mottl, Rich
ard T. Walkowit, Eugene F.
Fritz, Leonard M. Kowalski,
Louis j. Jonik, John S. White,
James N. Howton, Jr., James j.
Casey, Mervin B. Cunning, AL
len l.. Bjornson, Byron j. Mer-
rift, Robert P. Starkey, Blair D..
West, James Chaffin, Marvin G..
Skiba, Milton r. Lamarche, John
Castillo, Jr.