davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Die 2DnoDncr &Onferens

Iugenblidli6 Ol1rdleben Oie rotten
un0 roIofQrbenen &olporteure oe5
OtoSfau'er @Oongelillm5 unIdone Sa-
ge. 8enn nt6t oae5 gar 5u traurig
uno DerbGngniSpou nGre, mo9te
man fult laden iiber Die YerIegen-
belt al Ser Salbooerer, Die ser W}os=
fou'er BropagonOo ouf Sen 2eim
9ingen uno iid leit Wonoten i'm
S6DeiBe ibreS Sln9eiicbt5 miibten,
Die Gu1len ais Goelmenlhen un0 in
Wtrtlt6telt ein5igen Doidedten De-
mofraten on3upreilen Die oorob al
len geriilencn Mon0pern in ser ruiz
lti6en gclotung55one 0ie 0enfbor
mlloelte NuSleglng guben, sic oie
I6euBliden 8arbareien Der oemofru-
tll6en goelmenl6en NIT 5artfiiblens
Dem 8erIteben beIdonigten ooer tot
ld)niegen (mie 3. 9. Die Grmoroung
elnes 8eneoiftinerobte5, Ser &lolter,
frauen Dor Sen 8eltiolit0ten ruff
I6er Soloaten 5l& ldiiben 1uHte), un0
Die orauf uno bran moren, Stain,
!Woloton uno @enolicn oI5 oen Scrr=
i6ern Der @elt ibre @uloigung oor-
5ubringen. 9lber nun boben iie oo6
enolif Elm @oar in Ser Suppe &C..
funoen.
gead Gan 6ronciSco trolteten iid,
5rieoensfreunOe iiber sic offenlidtli=
ben i6Deren Mongel Der Gborte nit
ben i6per erfGnpften Barogropben
oes EaftS, 0urd ben ein oauernOer
Stat Dorgeieben murOe. Ser, 10 ermar=
tete man, neroe inn 2oufe Der 3eit
alle llnebenbeiten ou5glei6en uno
mande @arten in Sen 6rieoensoifto=
ten mil6er11, man6eS, bas unter Der
Notwithstanding Ser 8elnbung5=
5ett oerpfulht muroe, reporieren. Gor
5tDei WoGen trot oiele 9luSglei63be=
borbe, ser Wfinilterrot, in 2on0on 81,
leiner erlten Sibung 5ulammcn.
S6on in oen erIten Gagen 5eigte li6,
oaB oie &egierungen in ibrer ob-
grunbtiefen Wei5belt 10 gut mic gar
ni6ts borbereitet batten. 0ie @erren
Uttnilter - bic meilten oaOon -
ltanoen Dor Sen Eriimmern oe5 &rie=
ges uno Ben Broblemen 6es 6rieoenS
pie Die Sub Dor oent nelten S6eunens
tor, nie Der 8oltSmun0 in leiner
treffli6en Au5orufspeile iogt. &ei-
ner puBte, mas Ser an0ere tpolte,
uno es mar Elm fieberbaft &oniul.
tieren, Bis Die groBen Staatsmdns
ner einigermaBen i'm 9iloe paren,
unb oann regnete es lleberraidun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
&nflano ais @eltmadDt

Aber ouf Ser 2onOoner &onferen3
bot Sr. 0folotop ieine oramoturgi.
l6e &unit bod erbeblib iiberl6abt.
Gie @elt lit Der ruiiiiben ueberra-
idungen iiberoriiiiig getporoen. Won
wia nah al Sen feierliben Serbei-
bungen Ser 8unoerfrafte, bic aus
geben iollten bon ser San Srancis-
co'er Gbarte pie bon einem beiligen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Ex-Assistanf
Prosecutor Wins
Combat Honors

HEADQUA ERS, 18TH
AAF, PHILIPPINES Staff Ser.
geant James c. Daner, gunner
with the 18th AAF, has recently
been presented another Oak
Leaf Cluster for his Air Medal
for meritorious achievement in
aerial combat at an advanced
Philippine air base.
A member of the Bomber
Barons," fighting team of the
Jungle Air Force" Daner is a
veteran of AZ combat strikes.
His most recent forays over en-
emy-held territory include mis-
sions over the Halmaheras, Bor-
nco and the Philippines.
He is the husband of Mrs.
Dorothy r. Daner, 38 Riverside
Drive. Prior to entering the
service in November, l943. he
was assistant prosecuting attor-
ncy for Macomb County.
Sergeant Daner attended gun.
merry training in Harrington, Tex,
before departing for overseas
duty in September, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Is Approved
Will Prevent
Unneeessovv Trims
Unnecessary Trips

VAN DYKE-Early construc-
ton of a hold-over tank" for
temporary detention of prison
ers at the Warren township po-
lice station was approved this
week by the township board.
The so-called tank" will be
composed of two cells in which
suspects may be held overnight
awaiting transfer to the county
jail at Mount Clemens, Super.
visor Earl Tallman said, in
pointing out that considerable
loss of time and waste of gaso-
line and tires has resulted from
the necessity of making several
trips nightly to the county seat
INEXPENSIVE
Actual cost Of the new cell
block construction Will not ex-
coed $1,000, Tallman said. The
tank" will adjoin the present
police station at the intersection
of Memphis and Studebaker
roads in Van Dyke and will be
under the supervision of Police
Chief Fred Maletta, Tallman
said.
The Warren township board
has likewise authorized the De-
troit- Edison company to erect
standard street lighting facill-
ties in the vicinity of each Of the
districts public schools. Mem.
bers of the townships planning
commission Frank Knapp, AL
bert Forester and Edward Sad
ler) have been given authority
to review contemplated street
name changes and to act follow
ing the calling Of public hear
ing on such changes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Mayors Son
Dies in Nazi
Prison Camp

EAST DETROIT-Mayor and
Mrs. Richard Maxwell have re-
ceived a letter from a liberated
prisoner of the Nezis that their
son, Pfc. William Maxwell died
in Nazi prison camp of Pneu-
monia.
The letter stated that Pfc.
Maxwell was in the same prison
camp, and that the writer at
tended funeral services for the
Mayors son.
The Mayor and Mrs. Maxwell
have however received no offic-
ial word from the war depart
ment of their sons death.
Pfc. Maxwell had served in
III Aleutians and had taken part
in the fighting in Belgium and
France. He was reported missing
last January and since then the
parents have been notified that
he was prisoner of the Nazls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Aviation, newspaper representa-
tives and members of various
business and professional organ
cations.
OUTLINES PLANS
William Gersheson. chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
CD AC. was the principal
speaker at the luncheon and
spoke TO the development and
future plans for expansion OF
the airport. He stated that the
local school will serve TO be the
connecting link between the pub
lie and aviation industry in that
it will have the facilities not
only TO teach persons TO fly but
also TO accommodate persons
who already fly with the neces-
sary services.
Preston Mayberry, assistant
sales manager of Republic Avia-
ton corporation, explained the
manifold advantages of the new
SeaBee amphibian plane and OF
its adaptability for private fly
ing. He said that production for
civilian use will begin as early
as possible probably early in
the spring of 1916.
The facilities of the airport
were explained by Thomas Mac
Donald, president of the C.. d.
A. c. who pointed out that in
its Is year history no fatalities
or accidents were recorded. He
stated that the airport had the
complete facilities TO handle all
private flying needs.
Charles II. GerShemson. chair
man of the Board of Director. of
the Aircraft Sales Corporation
who has been appointed sales
distributor in Wayne, Oakland
and Macomb counties for Re-
public Aviation for the SeaBee
amphibian plane spoke on the
postwar plans for the airport.
The plans included new and
modern building and general
Improvements to the airport.
OTHER SPEAKERS
Other speakers included rep
resentatives Of the Austin com
pany which designed the plans
for the new airport and from the
Standard Oil Company.
The plans show that the new
building will have wing which
will service the automobiles of
the airport patrons as we'll as
the airplanes. The improvements
have been so planned that they
will more readily fill the needs
of the postwar expansion of prl-
vate flying.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Greater Detroit Airport
Exponsion Plans Outlined

ROSEVILLE - Plans for the
expansion OF the Greater Detroit
Aircraft Corporation at Gratiot
and liz Mile road TO meet the
growing demands of private av-
ia'ion were outlined last week
at a luncheon meeting at the
airport.
The meeting. sponsored by the
G.D.AC. ar the Aircraft Sales
Corporation, was called to bet
te acquaint the public with the
activities and the future plans of
the Two corporations. Guests in
cludC members of Republic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
High Jumpin' Calf

PRINCETON. Mo.-UP-The
Tabled COW that jumped over the
moon couldn't do much more
than q four-month-old calf own
I'D by Harold Alley can do. The
calf jumped a six-foot barnyard
Fence, five pasture fences, and
ran across several miles of pas
fureland before Alley could
her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

The worlds largest refrigera-
tor belongs TO the Navy and is in
the Chcathem Annex TO the Nor
folk Depot. 1t holds 39,000,000
pounds of meat and l5,0O0,0O0
dozen eggs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That |. Will
liam c. Harper County Drain Commissioner or
the County Of Mocon'b, Stote Of Michigan, will
on the 5th day Of July, A. D. l945 in the office
Of the Drain Commissioner, 4th floor Mocomb
County Bulldne proceed to receive sealed bids
until Z 30 o'clock in the afternoon Of that day,
when bids will be opened and publicly onnounc-
ed for the MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION
of certain drain known and designated as the
SHARKEY- DRAIN Located ond established in
Sections 10, 20 and 9 in the Township Of War
rem, Mocomb County, Michigan.
Sold drain is divided into one section, Begin
ming at Sto 0 plus 90 and extending to Sta.
lab plus 81 distance Of $40 rods or 4,352 lin
eo feet; having on average depth OF ! foot be-
low centerIine and 4 foot width Of bottom.
The said Maintenance Construction shall be
for the cleaning out of the bottom to the original
orode. removal Of brush and trees and including
the IeveIno Of the excovoted earth to the sot-
isfocton Of the Drain Commissioner.
Sold lob will be let in accordance with do
orom now on file with other popers pertaining
to sold droin in the office Of the Mocomb Coun-
ty Drain Commissioner to which reference may
be had by all parties interested. Bid proposal
blanks may be obtoined at the Mocomb Coun-
ty Drain Commissioners Office on which oil de-
tolls for the bidding outlined and bids will
be received accordingly Contracts will be made
with the lowest responsible bidder giving ode
ouote security for the performance Of the work,
reservine to myself the right to reject any and
all bids.
This work will be done in accordance with
Section 6. Chapter VII Of the Public Acts No.
BIG, 1923 and as amended
Work to commence on or before July 18th,
lo45 and TO be complete on or before August
l5th l945.
The payments for the above mentioned work
will be os follows: $50 by Gosh - balance by
post-doted Drain Order dotted April 5th. 1916.
WILLIAM G.. HARPER
MAcoMB COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER
Dotted at M. Clemens. Mich. June 18th, .lo45
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Louvre Art
10 Be Returned
Work to Be Done
by Yonk Army
BY DUDLEY ANN HARMON

PARIS U,R Art treasures
Of the Louvre, whose Mona
Lisa" and Winged Victory" are
known all over the world, will
be returned from their hiding
places in France as soon as the
American Army can spare the
necessary trucks and gasoline.
Meanwhile the directors hope
10 have at least part Of the col
lection returned piecemeal so
that exhibits may be organized
in honor of the Yanks.
Your soldiers will be going
home soon and we want them
to see our famous paintings" a
member of the Louvre staff told
the United Press. Hundreds
come in every day and ask to
see the Mona Lisa But we have
only 1000 second-class paintings
and a few pieces Of sculpture in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
COLLECTION INTACT

COLLECTION INTACT
The authorities also are anX-
ious TO return the treasures as
soon as possible because the en-
tire set Of guards necessary for
each Of 20 storage centers
throughout the country is a big
drain on its treasury. Because
of the danger Of cold and damp
special coal rations had to be
obtained last winter to heat the
salons Of the various chateaux
where the paintings are stored.
After Frances liberation the
paintings came up 10 the salons
from the cellars, where they
had been placed against pos
sible COMPARTMENTS.
The entire French national
collection, the value of which is
beyond mere dollars and cents,
is intact. Not only the Louvre,
but museums in all coastal
areas, from the Channel to the
Mediterranean. were evacuated
TO places of safety.
The Germans confined their
footing TO the great private col
lections Of the r t h c h il q S,
Wells, and others whose prop
erty was confiscated by Vichy
for political reasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

ton. Mrs. Doak, spoke at the
hearing on the bill to provide med
ica1 care and disqualification. The
hearing on the bill to provide mod
ernization of the Jail system was
well attended and the presentation
of the need for such "a bill as
proposed was made by DR.. Ellen
Winston. There appears to be no
let-up in interest or cessation of
effort to get these bills, and 9TH
ers that are included in the State
Legislative Council program, en-
acted into law.
Mrs. Highsmith expresses de-
light at the response to her call
upon clubs to study the Dunbar
ton Oaks proposals in specially
called meetings. The international
Relations department of the Cen
eral Federation has supplied
headquarters with program ma
terial on Relations Between the
United States and Latin Ameri-
ca" This material is available to
clubs, and may well be used at
the same meeting when the pro-
posals are discussed, the subject
being most timely.
Because of printing difficulties
due to labor shortages, the Feb
ruary issue of the North Carolina
Clubwomen was combined with
the March issue and will be re-
leased within a few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
BY RUTH MILLETT

There was a little story in the
papers not long ago about hus-
band who, according to his wife's
complaint came home drunk, pick
ed a fight with her, grabbed a
five pound, 50-point sirloin steak
which she had ready to 60 under
the broiler, and threw it at her.
The story didn't say what ques-
tons the magistrate hearing the
case asked the wife. But it must
have been hard for him to refrain
from asking these:
Gould you tell my wife how
you manage your ration points in
order to be able to occasionally
buy five pound sirloin, costing SO
red points? Could you give me the
name of the butcher who has nice,
juicy sirloins for sale?
rs STEAK FOR SALE
SIS he a merchant who believes
in the first come, first served
theory or does he hide his sirloins
for pet customers. and if so, would
you mind giving me letter Of
recommendation to him? Whatever
became of the sirloan, and how?
Did you stop fighting long enough
to retrieve it and put it in the
ice box? And if you aren't going
to use it-would you like to offer
it for Sale?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
|QuiZZiCal
English Hear
About u. S.
GzBY VILLA MARTIN
AP NeWsfeatures Writer

The tenor of English curiousity
about America is changing. Instead
of queries about Cd Indians, (2)
gangsters, and 90 Hollywood; they
now want to know about %
American workers wages, ca the
Negroes position in U. S. life, and
80 how many Americans live in
skyscrapers.
The authority for this is Mrs.
Alicia Street, slender blond Mich
|igan-born wife of an English gov
eminent worker, who has bounced
around England for three years,
answering questions from sophis-
ticated Londoners and country
wives who never have seen bath
tub. She was a lecturer under the
Auspices of the London Regional
Committee for Education Among
His Majesty's Forces, and now is
in the United States on her first
visit since the war started.
1.-The interest in the United
States is staggering" says Mrs.
Street, land a healthy curiosity
it is, since our destinies seem to
lie so close and since we have SO
much to give each other
English people picture America
in two extremes, Mrs. Street re-
ports. One group thinks all Ameri-
can women have automatic dish
washers, busting machines, doors
that open by an electric eye and
divorces. Another leans toward the
Grapes of Wrath school and,
being asked if they'd like to live
in America, say seriously, Eyes,
but what if one of your depres-
sions came? Would I starve to
death?"
Many English women, Mrs.
Street learned, want to know how
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

American women keep house
when they are away such a large
part of the day.
They want to know what a small
town is like and ask to have the
phrase home town" explained to
them, having no such expression
Of their own. It seems odd to them
to be asked the population of their
home town. 1t is not a custom to
post a towns population on English
highways.
The English are aware OF the
well-propagated legend in Ameri-
ca that the English have no sense
of humor and roar with laughter
when someone brings it up. To
even the score, the English say
that Americans take forever to
tell a story.
The English wonder over our
wise-cracking and gags, insist
they never can tell when We are
kidding. They are not convinced
that we are more democratic in
social way just because the pat
tern of social rank is less discern
ible. Impressed with the superb
ority of our radio programs
especially concert music - they
are considering changing their
government controlled non-com-
merical radio system to a COM
mercial one
English women are delighted and
amazed that all American soldiers
seem able to repair radio and
electric appliances. And they-men
and women-want us to know they
are aware of their reputation for
unhospitality, and are trying to be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Lucien Lelong Creation
Makes Hit With WACs

PARIS, March 5.-U.H-A beauti-
full model on a bicycle created a
sensation in Lucien Lelong's spring
fashion show today.
She rode into the crowded salon
wearing a sleeveless navy-blue
jersey coat and striped green and
white dress. The saddle and bags
attached to the bicycle exactly
matched her attire.
Daniel CORN, secretary Of the
Couturiers' association, said at the
show that so Wacs would begin
sewing lessons tomorrow at the
famous couturier's school. The
American girls, stationed in Paris,
asked permission to attend during
oh-duty hours.
In three or four months they
will learn to make one dress
plain but elegant" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Margaret Vowel
Named To Sorority
At Queens College

CHARLOTTE, March 5.-Alpha
Iota, international business sorori-
ty, took into membership twelve
Queens college students recently.
The new members were: Mar
garet E. Vowel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Vowel of Whining
ton, Rebecca Lyerly, daughter of
Robert L. Lyerly Of Granite Quar-
ry, and Miss Mary Ann Bullock,
of Henderson. The following stu
dents were from Charlotte: Alice
Barbee, Mary Margaret Casper,
Betty Cobb, Elsa Culveen. HOPE
Hamor. Mary Pearl Johnston, FL
len Nicholson, Marilyn Sailers,
and Juanity Treadwell.
Alpha Iota has as it's purpose
to encourage and assist the mem
bers in attainment of increased ef-
ficiency, highest standards and to
recognize high scholastic ranking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

You can make this bunny as
easily as magician pulls a live
rabbit out of a hat. He has nova
pie arms and legs, saucy pompon
tail.
A toy bunny that's cuddly is
every youngsters desire. Use soft,
heavy fabric Or sturdy cotton.
Pattern 1859 has pattern, direc-
tons. F..
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the. Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
25S W. l4th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Gents
more 100 illustrations Of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
| quilts. ~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. o. F. Cooper left yester-
day for Knoxville, Tenn, where
she will visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
Dudley, for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva L. Mintz of
Sunset Park, have as their guests
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Mar
tin Steinkrauss and granddaugh-
ter, Jane Katherine. Lieut.. Stein
krauss, U. S. Army, is stationed
in New Cumberland, Pa.
Mrs. Lehman Suggs of East
Wilmington is convalescing from
an operation and is a patient at
Bullock clinic.
Aviation Cadet Tommy Morton
arrived yesterday morning for
a brief visit with his mother,
Mrs. Julian Morton, Of Magnolia
Place. He expects to return
shortly to Nogales, Ariz., air base,
where he will be commissioned
on March 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Cape Fear Navy
Mothers To Meet

The Cape Fear Navy Mothers
club will hold the monthly meet
ing this. afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the Legion Home, Third and
Dock streets.
All members are asked to attend
as matters of Importance will be
brought before the club. Each men,
Der is urgently asked to bring a
new deck of cards, which will be
turned over to the Red Cross to be
presented to Navy boys leaving the
states.
Mrs. Ferret, president, has called
a meeting of the executive commit
tee for o clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
|Sorosis Garden
Club Will Meet

The North Carolina Sorosis Gar
den club will hold its monthly
meeting at the clubhouse on North
Third Street this Thursday AFTER
noon at 4 o'clock. -,
Miss Allie Morris Fechtig will
be guest speaker and Will advise
the members on how to. arrange a
pretty flower garden in small
space. :.
There will be an exchange OF
plants and all members are urged
to bring plants or cuttings.
Mrs. ]. H.. Russell is chairman
for the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Victory Menus.
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Easy-To-Prepare Dinner
Corned Beef Hash Casserole

Qulck-froZen peas
Pumpernickel
Green Apple Pie
(Recipes serve four)
Corned Beef Hash Casserole
3 cups sauerkraut
l can corned beef hash
1 onion, chopped -
IA teaspoon basil
i teaspoon mustard
IA teaspoon. .marjoram
/ tablespoon chilli, sauce
Drain sauerkraut and place in
bottom of casserole. Mix other
ingredients thoroughly and spread
over sauerkraut. Bake at 400 de-
grees 20 minutes. Remove from
oven and place under broiler for
five minutes or until top is well
Drowned.