davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Deer Loses to Train

HOUSTON, Tex.-Wn)-Deer
hunting without ammunition or
shotgun was enjoyed" by the
crew Of a Rock IslandBurlington
Rocket train near here recently.
Speeding along the route be-
tween Houston and Dallas, a
nine-point buck challenged the
train crew salvaged the carcass
and head of the animal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

LddiSo NiioSiOiidAy oO~iSty Va Vac
New Baltimore Congregational
church held it monthly meeting
Wednesday. March 7, at 1870 p.
m. A beef stew dinner will be
served at six o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter, Mary Gay were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Barney in Detroit on Saturday
evening.
Olive Evans, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Evans of Rich
mond has been named valedic-
torian of the l945 class of the
New Baltimore Public School,
and Ada ManSer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Manser has
been selected salutatorian. Hon.
orable mention for scholastic
achievement included the names
of James Ferguson, Phyllis Fig
ley and Shirley Huebner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann attended theatre party
in Detroit Saturday evening.
Jean Rock spent the weekend
in Detroit with her father, Eu-
gene Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rein
ecke of Detroit spent the week
end in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Potter
were hosts to their Pinochle
Club on Friday evening.
Mrs. AL. Woodger and daugh-
ter Frances of Greenwich,
Conn, former residents of New
Baltimore, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyril Hayman Sunday.
Mrs. William Heinemann, Sr.
left Monday for Buffalo, N. Y.
to spend week with Pvt. and
Mrs. William Heinemann and
family. On Saturday they will
be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Fuerst and daughter, Mary
Gay and William Heineman, Sr.
Mrs. Roy Lounds had as her
guest the past week, Mrs. Will
liam Deyarmond of Rochester.
Richard Litzner, Navy VIZ
student. of Fort SCHUYLER, Bronz,
N. Y. is spending leave with
his parents.
Mrs. Ray Tremplar is on the
sick list.
Catherine Klein is improved
from her recent illness.
Annab bell e Beauvais, 81,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose Beauvais of Anchorville,
graduated recently from Provi-
dence Hospital, Detroit. She is
graduate of st. Mary's High
School and also attended school
in Anchorville, and the New
Baltimore Public School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart MacDon-
aid attended a theatre party in
De.-;it Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Plegue entertain
ed members Of her club at her
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arnold en-
tertained group of Detroit
friends at their home Sunday.
Mrs. Max Armand and daugh-
tiers Judy Ann and Barbara Lee
of Melvindale spent the week
end with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Christie.
Harry Schmidt Of Detroit
called at the John Marsh home,
Friday.
Mrs. Paul Blair was hostess
Thursday evening to the follow
ing ladies: Mrs. Ambrose o.
Malley, Mrs. Rose Marsack, Mrs.
Arthur Roedel, Mrs. Henry
Schnoor. Mrs. William Heine-
mann and Mrs. Jessie Ferris.
Peggy Van Den Hemel is re-
covering from an appendicitis
operation, which she underwent
at St. Joseph's Hospital, in
Mount Clemens the past week.
Plan ROSeVille
Blood Donation
On March 30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter, Mary Gay were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Barney in Detroit on Saturday
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE - The
Ladies Missionary Society of the
New Baltimore Congregational
church held it monthly meeting
Wednesday, March 7, at 1870 p.
m. A beef stew dinner will be
served at six o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Peggy Van Den Hemel is re-
covering from an appendicitis
operation, which she underwent
at St. Joseph's Hospital, in
Mount Clemens the past week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Mrs. Henry Plegue entertain
ed members of her club at her
home Thursday evening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
MANDATE PLAN FAILED

That The mandate system failed,
however, is shown by the fact
that when Japan resigned from
the leagHe in 1886 she announced
her intention of holding the is
lands, by force if necessary.
Other japanese territory not in
eluded in the inundated regions
TO be disposed of are the Kuriles,
Bonins. Volcanoes and Ryukyus,
FoTnoSa and the Pescadores were
promised to China by the Cairo
conference.
The main consideration of our
security problem in the Pacific
must start from the basic de-
termination not TO permit Japan
ever to regain any of the islands
/ she used as stepping stones 10
attack uS.
The delicate question of trustee
ship, therefore, is of great con-
cern to our navy, for after all. the
United States is the only power
capable of carrying out this mis-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
ROOSENELT'S INTENTION

President Roosevelt announced.
last August. that the=Unlted
t States intended 10 have forward
bases nearer TO Japan than the
Hawaiian Islands. This was seven
months after he, Prime Min
lister Churchill and Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek had agreed. at
I Cairo, 10 strip postwar Japan OF
! all her inundated islands.
Though the trustee system IS
: -fet-Set- in final form, our repre-
rSentativeS at San Francisco have
declared, in substance, that the
/ United States reserves the right
of conquest and may or may not
cede the captured islands 10 the
/ security council.
The japanese inundated islands
Marshalls, Caroines and Mari
anas-are some of the most stra-
tegic bits of land in the world.
Though the total area of the ,483
islands is only $50 square miles
this vast MicroneSian archipelago
dominates the central and western
Pacific extending 1900 miles north
and south and twice that distance
east and west. In fact the Pacific
equilibrium centers in these IS
lands.
GIVEN BACK TO SPAIN
The United States took the
CarolineS and Marianas from
Spain during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War but returned them
holding only Guam. Spain sold
them to Germany for 81 100000.
When World War l broke, ia
pan promptly occupied all German
islands north of the equator. and
her claim for possession was sus-
tanned by Britain, France and
Russia, through secret agree
ments. before America entered the
war in April. 1917. Being thus in
Japan's hands prior to the cur
rent war our natural line Of COM
munications between Hawaii and
the Philippines was easily cut
after Pearl Harbor.
Beyond our Pacific shore bases.
our first outer defense line will
consist of the AleutianS and Pearl
Harbor. Next will come such
bases as we decide TO hold in the
/ MarshallS and Carolines-particu-
larly by-passed Truk, the Palaus
and zap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
MUST KEEP PEACE

Our forward bases will include
the Philippines. the Marianas. Two
Jima and Okinawa. Though Phil
ippine independence has been
promised after the war, we count
on retaining naval bases and mill
tary reservations in that archi-
pelago.
The purpose Of the navy in
seeking outlying bases is to keep
sufficient forces at points far
enough from the continental
United States not merely 10 guar
antce our own national safety. but
also 10 establish policing means
10 maintain law and order in the
Pacific and make sure aggreSSors
will not run amok again p years
hence.
tNOTE-Thc opinions expressed and me
assertions made herein are my own and
ere not 20 b. construed official or re-
iecting IN any way the views Of the navy
department or the naval service AZ large
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Adm. Woodward Says;
us. Must
Keep Isles
Strategic Necessity
Of Bases Explained
BY CLARK II. WOODWARD
Rear Admiral. L. :. Navy

Rear Admiral, 4. =. Navy
Copyright. 1913. international News Service
WASHINGTON. May 20 INS)
The subject of the disposition
of the Japanese islands-those al
ready captured by American
forces and others still to be seized
has run the gamut OF conflict
ing discussion by the security
committee of the United Nations
Conference at San Francisco.
While the problem of strategic
military bases is intimately tied
up with our future security in the
Pacific, the process by which titles
TO them are TO be acquired in
wolves issues by no means so clear
cut as the navy's duty to urge
their need.
Except Two Jima tof the Bonin
group and Okinawa tof the
RyukyuS), the former status of
the captured islands thus far was
that of mandate by the League of
Nations 10 the Japs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
A Lift For Today

I viii lit up nine eyes unto the
hills from whence cometh my help.
Psalm l2l.l."
IF CHRISTIANS lift their eyes to
the beauty of the hills Of God, and
their hearts 10 the mountain peaks
of the love of God, then surely shall
they be able TO see and receive the
inspiration and help with which God
surrounds His children.
! 0 Holy One, help US to look up
and lift up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

Jap soldiers future uncertain
Item. That's right, he never knows
Just what lslani he viii have to
commit suicide on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

1t must be doubly CALLING to a
Nip general to not only lose face
but also have to hide it in some
island cave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

NIX. FAHMEk-HANE YOUR WELL
drilled now AID pay for It twelve
months later. Write for quotation
srd give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co, RAJ
leigh, n. c. TueS-&-FrI-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

)" N
w AN ~ 1N
DL-
Ter NRSukLS
uu,,Drpc,~ ~pr-sr>rss col
ar Nv, g.
's4'rF I Io,. s2o1 j"aS.4II.
49,. 49, w., 5n"4 .n~Sa.,~nrH.
.,'. ~ 80 ra..s1, ~
WE Buy SELL. IND TRADE
, 100 H HI'| ."7I ptn,a - a-aII-.f
WANTED THREE ROOM UNFUN-
u>aed apartment 10. a~5JseNcep-
ma MI. \. + Sm.,a. phone %.
Hl..c or ,o.o.cd Apply a: Ter
gn..a- Gr..- Motor Terminal. ne...
.ea.G.lr+ plant. 6-2n
,5ec.H, ..cl,ment 10. Ken, eczema
an. ii. forms To-. skin imitation, 75c
and Sl.0U per jar. Peoples Drug
store, Henderson. y. {. TEN
nu,>. quarts and gallons with
wide mouta. Mason jar tops, ker
tops. cN..a lids, jar .u3ec.. an
Jelly glasses. Watkins HusdWurt
CO. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

MIR. JOHN FOX WANTS TO SELL
his friends furniture from our
large Stock K. +. SatterWhlte *
Sons See 4s-SaNe money. PIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS. MARKERS, HESl
Workmanship. Representing Pal
ner Stone Works. Inc. w. "
Langston, 2l9 Young St, Phone
p3 2l-,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

SPECIAL PRICE ON COWPEAS
for next few days. henderson
Hatchery. 6-2t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
DAILY CROSSWORD

N S.#, f-.
3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

Monograph Machine, used one
time. Bakers Pawn Shop. 6-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

-. >v-
w NJ
" "A
~ D-L
ueL NeSulIC
|
N0IT-lTr-lTs MARKERS NJ.
uN,.~Irs,~n Panrasont 81"
mer Stone Works, Inc; w. W
LahgStoh' KY iouhs 81, Phone
"3 2l-,i
COTTON WASTE FOR GARAGES
and "ItA.ilr SHOPS 10y the haje
%. loose f''e-I.o'' . cans
iat a"."5es. Watkins Hardware
90. a-4a
WE CLOSE EACH SArIvRp,v
N,o - 1000 NJ i'iD. ~
Il August II. .. Faulkner X Son.
lo-ti
WlvrrD ONE FxpEpIp>,,-
l.7..' 90"
ONE COMPLETE SHOWER BAH
F..'..t A.sI outa tuoS, II\ atoi.cs
u coMmodeS and tanhs. Wa
N-ns IiaIJ"aIc &. 81.
We LAY, 'iAIN .aG Go r. ~ oCh VAL
IA Sn7.q W41Fy,"t' t,raa, F,".', -
-, .,r cream r..,,t ElIa'. W
Lan.l.Yg and ~r,r.nn1nu '".'
Sprinkle Tire Company. BOD
amos 50 NIHHI LAICIlEN,
door t'cA>' pare o9Its u hinges
~ "a" ".Hd>. N4tNIu> Hardware
GhOO EhIfo FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything tor your
'a94e. we deIiNer and save you
gas n time. Phone 439. Always
ready 10 serve YOU. Herbert's Yel-
10" Front. 25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER IA
with bicycles to carry large we'll
paying newspaper routes. Each mus:
be able to post a $1,000 cash bond.
Apply in person only, to Circula-
ton Manager. Daily Dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
He Said A MOuthful

LaGuardia's political enemies attribute his
refusal to run for fourth term as mayor Of
New York to lack of Republican support and
it could be that doubt of ability to win again
was the deciding factor in his decision But in
his Sunday announcement during his regular
afternoon broadcast, Mayor LaGuardia said
something that every elected office holder
should take to heart
We quote from the United Press dispatch
in Mondays Star:
81 don't want to be -indiHerent-cal-
loused, he said. IT get indignant when hear
of crime. There is a tendency for an admins
tration to become satisfied. That is not good.
1 do not believe that in our form of govern
nnent chief executives should be elected time
after time. Rotation in office is good and
should be wholesome
Better advice or sounder summary of the
consequences of perpetuation in office never
came from human lips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
Now For Japan

With technical Knockout in Germany,
the United States and Great Britain will con-
centrate their efforts Upon ending the war in
the Far East as speedily as it may be done.
While we have believed from the day of the
sneak attack at Pearl .Harbor that victory in
the Pacific was chiefly the task of the United
States, Prime Minister Winston ChurchiIs re-
peated assurance that Great Britain would
give its full assistance in crushing the Japa-
nese as soon as the European war was ended
has already been convincingly confirmed by
the successful campaign in Burma under
Mountbatten's leadership and the recent ar
rival of British carriers in the Pacific war
theater. We may be assured the British will
do their share in speeding Japans overthrow.
While it seems likely that the conflict in the
Orient will demand the full resources for war
Of both powers, there is some possibility that
the business element in Japan will win the
upper hand in Tokyo, Dust the war leaders
and offer unconditional surrender before their
homeland has been reduced to rubble, as it
was necessary to do in Germany to force. sur
render.
There is feeling among American officers
who have kept in touch with the political as
well as the war situation in Japan that while
the merchant and industrial classes yielded
to the war party at the start they are now
fully aware of the fate that awaits the nation
and are on the point OF revolving against the
at Tokyo.
If their view is correct and # the war party
loses out, peace will come in the Pacific sooner
than the actual war situation suggests is pos
sible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
Vote Straight Ticket

Do not fail to vote in todays municipal
election
1t would be wrong to assume that because
there is but one ticket and that single vote
would suffice to elect it there is no need to
go to the polls.
The opposite is true. The need is for large
vote. And it should be cast for the four can
didates regularly nominated in the recent pri-
mary and the fifth candidate, Garland Currin,
who through the withdrawal of his closest RI
val, Robert R. Romeo gained place with
them on the ticket.
Vote the ght ticket-James E. L. Wade,
Ronald Lane, W. E. Yopp, R. S. LeGwin and
Mr.. Currin. They represent the majority senti-
ment of Wilmington voters as made clear in
the primary.
1t is not to be forgotten that other names
may be written in on the ballots given out at
the polls today. If this were done by sufficient
number of voters, and the vote for the men
on the regular ticket were small, someone
less capable of administering the city's bust
ness might gain a seat in the council and i'm
peril Wlmington's development.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
WASHINGTON CALLING
by
MARQUIS CH1LDs

WASHINGTON --Nearing the
end of his third week in office,
President Truman is proceeding
quietly with the organization Of his
administration. By deliberate de-
sign, he is trying to keep the TO
Gus of public attention on the con-
ference in San Francisco rattle.
iha on the White House in Wash.
ington.
The President believes that the
success of the conference is para
mount. But he also believes tha.
there is little ne can do at the
present moment except, along with
the rCst of Us to wait and watch
and give the delegation that was
chosen by President Roosevelt the
utmoc backing
Truman is convinced that the
success of the conference depends
on the attitude of the Russians.
They can make it or they can
break it.
He feels strongly, too, that the
Soviet Union should live up to the
agreement on Poland made at the
Yalta meeting of the Big Three.
That was the tenor of his remarks
to Foreign Commissar Molotov
when the head of the Soviet dele
cation stopped here on his way to
San Francisco.
In the plain language of his
Missouri background, he says that
if you make bargain, then it's
up to you to live up to it. That S
at the base Of the day-to-day deal
ings people have with each other,
and it has to be the base of the
dealings of nations one with the
other.
With respect to Poland, the
President has never shown any
wavering. The pledge made at
Yalta to revise the Lublin govern
ment seems to Truman all the
more binding because one of the
parties to the agreement is dead
1t is almost a sacred obligation;
pledge of good faith to the lead
er who can no longer champion
his own cause, which was the
cause of democracy. -
To the callers who come to see
him, Truman has little to say. He
lets them do the talking. He is
proving to be good listener,
which is something President
Roosevelt definitely was not.
The scope of the new President S
calling list is a constant marvel
to the White House veterasn who
go back to the early Roosevelt
days. On the official calling list
are from IS to 20 names, each
caller carefully budgeted as to
time. At no point in his career
would that have been possible for
FDR.
One of the most charming fail
ings of the new Presidents pred
ecessor was his fondness for talk.
He would keep a visitor long past
the appointed time while, other
callers cooled their heels in the
outer Office. Often his talk was SO
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
QUOTATIONS

We've found that both the big (black mar
keD operators and the small ones have been
little careless about filing their income tax
returns They've proven a very fertile field
for our work.-Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau.
It is inevitable that our losses in the Pa
cific will 60 up as we swing heavier blows at
Japan-Assistant Secretary of War John j.
McCloy.
Yesterday Goebbels assured us we have
not lost the war; Ach, what a psychopathic
case -Berliner behind Russian lines.
."
Black markets are made by customers. II
consumers refuse to buy meat at over-ceiling
prices or without ration stamps, the black
market could be checked virtually overnight
-OPA Administrator Chester Bowles.
They German people, seem to accept these
things as part of the general scheme of way
as they knew it.-Rep. Francis E. Walter Of
Pennsylvania, after Buchenwald inspection
visit
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
By w. G. ROGERS

'LOOKIN' EASTWARD" by Can't.
Thomas H. Clare MACMILLAN;
81. 500.
Capt. Clare, missing since a
plane mishap year ago, served
as chaplain of the 341st Bombard.
ment Group, USAAF, in India.
This book covers his experiences
beginning with, the time he sailed
from this country late. in 1912;
it's a "G.I. salaam to India
There is very little about spir.
itual values. Clare is more hail.
fellow-well-met than preacher, and
he seemed, as he might have
phrased it, to be just the ticket
for the men to whom he represent.
ed. the consultations of religion. ]
find the book Informative because
OF the fact that the author. being
the sort OF person he pictures him.
self to be, should have enjoyed
the professional success which he
undoubtedly did.
The officers and soldiers have
very literary dialects: the ship
IN one place makes seven knots
an hour" Mrs. Clare has dog
named Taffums Waffums: the
captain calls Gandhi the little
guy with lots Of knees and gums"
ne approves the British swagger
stick with which to beat off the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
interpreting
The War
BY kIRkE L, SIMPSON
Associated Press War A.. N

With or without benefit g. -.
cial London Moscow Wsqbr, OH
We Day proclamations. the u rsoa
Europe is over. Val 10
How long it may take - Ian
dlsarm the last sniper Or ~r,n AL y
Germans responsible for s5 ,' uo1n
crimes against humanity " 'Nnl
practicable. The slate cara - .a'
wiped clean for new s+a.. "
Germany until that grim n9;...a
also is accomplished. The yis,.N
are as pledged to that as tbor '.01
to bringing Nazi Germany s, wei.
ly to its knees in SURRENDER ' ~
can be no mercy for the merc mex
Nor can it be doubted that ey.'l
Allied and possibly Russian w.
cy for depicting before Jans aSsa
eyes the relentless retribution ~
visited upon Nazis responsible "
the horrors found in Gern,. W
will be re-tocussed for that , ,s.H
ice. There are object lesson v,
lues in that which conceivablv co',
effect the duration Of tbe way WY
against Japan. ""
Current reports from Allied i,
centers indicate that the cor. -,
long range Russian-Allied nl.s'
dealing with conquered Germ '
is air power. Preparations fl, =.
adjustment of more or less no,
manent air bases in and srrrn.
Germany that would keen ev..'
nook and corner of the Reich wih
IN hitting distance in a mater :,
minutes rather than hours are w.n
under way.
The idea behind employing ,r
power rather than ground fore,
whether troops or Allied miHtsT
police, as the instrumentalitv n,
keeping Germany from ever agai,
dreaming of resort to arms Is th,,
it would require a minimum Of o.,
cupation personnel. How long 4
may take to establish regime that
will insure elimination of all anti.
aircraft weapons and opservstjor
force within Germany to see tba
all mandates Of the vctors a.,
complied with is anybodys guey
Once that is done. however NO
large armies of occupation should
be necessary.
As the situation in GERMANY a.
ter her complete defeat has bean
long visualized by Washington al.
thority, there should be no dis.
heartening prospect OF years d
service in Rhine Or other strategic
occupation bridgeheads confront
ing United Nations armies as afe,
the last war. Air power can taxi
over the watch on the Rhine in "a
verse, it is felt. The mere pref
ence Of the bombers at their a.
signed bases should be sutficien.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
The Literary Guidepost

beggars and eripples IN hai d 4
and diarrhea comes IN 1ol "
of discussion" .,.t
At the same time the chsp B.
is a man of action. He PlaH ~,
praiseworthy role in the le' t.-s5
Bengal famine, he can &c. , nd
soldiers out of the dumps nd nd
affiliated with the EvsngeIlca. h. h,
Reformed Church in AmeIl'T%, .rg
gets along smartly with d , -
rene, a Baptist, CatboAc -Ft. -.
and he commends enthusla55'1EIsr1
the the work ,eo Of a convent. And l., ! IL 4.
very vel "f favo r impressed BY y, ''
way he takes to Daree-tnrS VEN
TANKS AND ARMoRED ' ica
CLES," by 1t. Col, Ro6eft D. 1,sst
edited by Phillip Andres
si9 arme o. de' Vehie.ss 60 back =. y
Bible days and have been l' 55,-ial
ject of frequent eXperlmenti ,l qr.
the ages, as some curious
tons in this book show. x,rr
The material here IS Vi,
about the modern aIilloi' Jdo,c,!y
Gle. There are detailed GER, ,r.rf,
tons of the. tanks Of this oe co,n.S
Britain, Russia, France Os rot
Japan. and photographs o. '
of them ,..o,sa5J
This volume is an indlSp5sry
addition to the military llo'''|