davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

nurse had not even q bed. AT
the suggestion of American au-
thorities villagers provided SIM
pie furnishings.
Here Emmy lives entirely cut
off from the outside world. She
has no radio and gets no news
papers.
LIVES ON RATION
I'VE live entirely on our ra-
tion," she told me, "by personal
preference"
Most of the reports about food
supplies brought here from Zell
am See were exaggerated. She
does have a stock of pre- war
American popular brand Gig
arettes, but she does not smoke
and presumably is holding them
back to enjoy them.
Her lief here is in great con-
trast to the days when she lived
with the man who had more es-
tates, more cars, more planes,
more servants-and spent more
money - than any other Nazi
bigwig.
But that does not appear to
worry her 50 much as her in
ability to visit Hermann - her
fear that he will never be per-
mitted to return. There can be
no question that she sees through
biased eyes the Nazi who, to
most of the world, is halfway
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Goering's much publicized love
Of ornate uniforms and decora-
tions died in later years, his
wife reports. He no longer wore
any Of his dozens of uniforms
except the grey Reichsmarshal
dress, the blue Luftwaffe out
fit, and summer whites.
but II has not yet been granted.
So, In the absence of direct
news, she is worried about poor
Hermann. How Is he standing
imprisonment? How is he being
treated? Is Robert, his valet,
permitted to look after Her
MAINS creature comforts?
Frequently in our talk she
would interject: When Her
mann comes back"
But I do not think that she
really believes he will return in
the near future. / think she is
whistling in the dark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

ing her other benefits.
When he reached Fraser road
he turned right and after riding
a way stopped the car and as
saulted her, the girl told polics
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
BY CURT RIESS

NEAR GERMAN CZECHO-
SLOVAK BORDER - Frau EN-.
my Goering, erstwhile first lady
of Germany, hopes that her hus-
band will read or hear the story
that she wants to divorce him.
THAT will have been the first
time since he was taken prison.
err" she told me, that he will
have laughed heartily. He knows
that never will divorce him.
He Is my whole life. If he dies
] don't think I'll survive. I won't
com init suicide, but ! just
couldn't 60 on living"
I talked with Emmy Goering
in an old castle, overlooking a
village Of about $50 inhabitants
located between Bayreuth and
the Czechoslovak border. The
castle belonged formerly to Rit-
tae Won Eppenstein, a million
aire physician who did not prac-
tise. He was q close friend of
Hermann Goering's father since
the days when both were in AZ
RIGA. Hermann grew up in the
castle and attended school in the
village.
Mrs. Won Eppenstein died in
1889 and bequeathed the castle
to the Reichsmarshal. There
Frau Emmy, no longer a prison.
er Of the occupying Americans,
lives under q protective guard
of U. S. soldiers. When our
troops took the village the fur
niture was removed from the
castle, partly in the mistaken
belief that it hid stolen art but
also because 1t was needed to
furnish divisional headquarters
nearby.
When II was decided to move
Frau Emmy from Zell am See
the castle here was completely
unfinished. Emmy, her eight
year-old daughter Edda, her
niece-a member Of the family
since 1884 - and the children's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

This Il the last Of three ar.
ticles by Curt Riess, NEA for.
eigu correspondent, based on
an exclusive interview with
Emmy Goering, wife Of the
No. z Naxi leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Infection Cases Excite Comment Conditions Cited
 As Reason For
 Cleanup

A rise in trench mouth cases, n most instances contracted n unsan. ltery eating places, has been noted by Waterbury dentists, 1t Is diS" closed. Though no eases Of the dlS. case have been reported among school children, the infection is rloye common among young work" ing women, 10 to 2O years Of age, the survey disclosed.
 one dentists questioned yester' day reported the number Of his pa' t,ents suffOrlng from trench mouth jS "dlsgustlng', and that 90 per cent of the people he is treating cat Tn down town restaurants. Blame for the spread Of the disease was also attributed to factory cafeterlas.
 pr, Edward j. Godfrey, city health officer, SuhstantIated reports by dentists, but denied that the disease had reached the epidemic stage since considerably less than zoo cases, the number which would be indicative of an epidemic, in Q city the size Of Waterbury, have beGii reported,
 The prevalence of the disease is one oi the major reasons for the cIean-ip campaign now being con. ducted in local taverns and restaur. arts, pr. Godfrey said, and Q spot culture check of glasses in the city'S eating places will be made shortly jn connection with the current campaign being conducted by pr. Richard T. GiIyard. Washing dishes and glasses in hot soapy water iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
BY UNIFIED PRESS

The end of the coft coal strike paved the way today for an early resumption of production in the na- tion's steel and textile hills,
 United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis, acting "in the pulp lie interest" ordered 100000 idle miners back to their jobs Monday, Their return will reduce by more than half the S66,000 U. s, strike- idle.
 Despite termination of the soft coal strike, other walkouts contlnu- cd. New York waterfront operations were only partially restored to norm- al, a utilities strike threatened 2,000,- 900 Michigan consumers, and the film industry's 5000 actors consid- cred action to completely curtail movie-maklng in Hollywood.
 Serious rioting was narrowly averted yesterday when several hun dred AFL and CIO seamen battled outside shipping administration head quarters in the most serious inei- dent of the l7-day New York long, Shoremen'S strike.
 Interference Denounced
 The AFL- Affiliated Seafarers' Union entered the dispute, denounc- ing CTO interference and warning that "lf force Is necessary, we stand ready with verbal, financial and physical support"
 Michigan's Gov. Harry Kelly alert- cd state police and the militia as CIo utility workers went ahead with plans to cut off gas and Nectric service to more than 2,000,0 900 users
 The governor acted after the uIIions executive board rejected pro- posed mediation of c wage dispute with the Consumers Power Go. Any walkout between now and Friday when Q special mediation board ii scheduled to meet again, can Dc con- strued only as proof of total indif- ference to the public need" Kelly warned.
 Tn the turbulent Seven-montt Hollywood Jurlsdictional dispute the powerful screen actors guild (AFL) indicated It's 5000 members might join the work stoppage unlesS movie studios rehire strikers with out discrimination"
 Lenders of the strike claimed 5000 studio employees were idle.
 Directors of the guild, which hal remained carefully neutral through. out the strike, said c lockout woult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Michigan Consumers Threatened By Strike Utilities WoIlout to Affect Two
 MilIion-Serious Rioting Averted
 In Seomon's Dispute

be considered In effect 1t set dressers were not taken back immediately upon National Labor Relations Board certification of the striking union as bargaining agent for the set decorators.
 "The guild will not remain neu- tral during Q lockout" 0 resolution said.
 The actors ultimatum came ct the end of two days of sitdown pickett Ing at the Warner Bros. Studio, where police yesterday carried pick cts bodily to the street to clear the gates. Only 6 few workers, peered by pickets, entered the studio,
 Meanwhile, film cHar Eric John. ston scheduled Q meeting of rival AFL factions for general peace talks. The striking painters union, chosen in the NLRB election, offered to re. turn all strikers to their jobs. Ar- bitration machinery was set up to cover remaining Issues.
 The magazine Iron age said re. converting industries would lose an huUAbAVHuA 93UIVVV bVAAS VI AAttSAAed steel this week because of the coal strike.
 1929 Mines Closed
 Solid fuels administration officials said the walkout in the soft coal fields had shut down c total of l,02o mines and will have resulted in the loss of some i6,000,000 tons of coal before full production Is restored.
 Secretary of Labor Lewis B. sch- wellenhach, who admitted his efforts to terminate the strike had ended in failure, said he was delighted" by Lewis, action and hoped other labor and industry leaders would take note and recognize their res responsibilities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

the method Of killing bacteria, he said, then rinsing in water heated to ITO degrees Fahrenheit for i've minutes. About two tablespoons of chlorine should Dc added to each gallon Of rinse water,
 It was pointed out, however, that restaurants are not solely to blame for the prevalence of trench mouth here. The disease can also Do con- tracted by kissing some persons who has the infection or Is e car. rier, by exchanging cigarets, and by putting pencils in ones mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

MIDNIGHT IN MANHATTAN
 Along Che Crandest Canyon: Gov ernor bewey's nearest double, mus tached Wilbur Evans, star Of Up in Central Park. Rose Tagra- ham, the "Polonaise" show-stopper, who doesn't have Q manager or even a presS agent, getting much of the shows publicity. Dancer Andre Eglevsky, who happens to be the only Russian in the Russian Ballet sponsored by Hurok. Three child stars of yesteryear: Edith Fellows, Virginia Weidler and Jane Withers yoo-hooing at each other in Sardi's. N. It. Col. James Devereaux, the hero of Wake Island, enjoying a marshmallow sundae at Hicks on Vth. ,. official Army photographer Robert Hopkins (Harry's boy, who took most of the Big Conference shotS) closing his orbs as a fash light "shot him" in the Stork.
 Sallles In Our Alley: Lew Parker met c comic whose show had been rapped out of town. "Oh, alib'd the comic, the only thing wrong with our show is it's unbalanced"
 "fIe means" added critic, athere are more people on the stage than in the audience. Bob Evans eavesdropped this between two Broadway dollies. "Whatcha do- in these days?", ."I got swell lob. come in at noon, hardly do any work, the boss takes me to lunch for three hours, then for a drive up the highway, or cocktails at the Cub, and so on What are you doing thesN days?". {. "Oh, ' was the yawnish retort "I'm being kept, too.
 Midtown Vignette: Robert Capa Is the star photographer for a famed picture weekly, .Capa only recent ly returned after long service at the hattlefronts. He dropped Into the 2l Club but was stopped at the door Have you Q reServatlon?" he was challenged (this is the usual prologue to the brushof) Capa thought quickly and told the door lackey: i'm waiting for MT. Robert Capa, the famous war photogra- pher with whom have an ap- pointment". "Oh, oh'd the fun ky, please come in. VIII you have . drink?"
 MemOs of . MidnIghter: The John 6. Kellys Brenda Frazier), who recently bought house (to dwell in) in tho East eos for S7B 900, want to peddle !t already. Maggie Hayes, the actress, is letting her hair 90 black to nature. New est midtown chow-mein click is the Tank Sing on w. Bist. The boss of Q 42d Street hotel nearly blew his top. He fired his headwaiter two weeks before-and the other day the h.w. returned aS the co-star ir the headline dance teaml. .."Butch' Higbee, one of the Horseshoe'S cuties Cd Texas show gaD, Is back from Bagdad with her baby. Her groom . flying hero, will rejoin her here and then move to Hong Kong where they will live. :. c. Jesse and c headwaiter ct c Chi hotel al. most came to wrist-slaps when tho waiter refused c table to the star His companion was Lena Horne. (P 8. He got the table) The Lione Atwilis have Q boy.
 Main stem MinstFeEs FavOritG sOngss sec'y of State Byrnes: Sen timental Journey. George Raft M Fall In Love Too Easily. J Edgar Hoover: rive Got My Eye or You" Fritz Kuhn: T Get Q Kicl Out of You Peggy Joyce: Tn Gonna Love That Guy" Harry 6. Truman; Missouri Waltz, Henry Ford, 1T: Sonny Boy". Gus Edwards: "Star Dust. .sden Patton: Somebody Else b Takln( My Place. Errol Flynn; "rht Sweetheart of Sigma Chl' Hiro'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

Lack Of copper is retarding Fin- lands identification program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Walter WincheIl
 Ow BrOGdW0y
lllnNrnHr IN MANHATTAN

1V1ae llaFR Rsslatsrsd copysIshL isti pany MlFros
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09
Fine. Points in Bridge

playing low ard the s being played
from the dummy East won with
his J and. having no more spades.
switched TO his club 4 South. Of
course won that. ran the hearts.
and had his game
West mutfed the second stage of
defensive planning When South
led the heart as soon as he got
the lead. West should have Seen
clearly Just what the declarer was
up to II he had considered his op-
tional plays to that trick. he
should have seen that putting the
heart Q on II would have upset
South's applicant. South could not
afford 10 play low from the DUN.
my and let the Q win. for West
then would have scored two
spades to beat the contract South
therefore would have had 10 take
the Q with the A or K.
Now see what South would have
been up against. His most reason
able hope would have been that
the Q and J were doubleton with
West. and he probably would have
tried TO drop the J with his other
heart top. But no matter what he
tried II wouldn't work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09
Red Wings Two Games Down

Detroit. Apr s-AP-Heid with
out a goal for $50 MINUTES by
Frank McCool rookie goalie of the
Toronto Mhplelesfs, the Detroit
Red Wings were two games down
in the Stanley Cup hockey nnals
today as the scene shifts to To
ronto ice for the third game Thurs.
day
To regain a favored position III
the series the Red Wings must re.
peat the feat of taking two games
on foreign ice, which they accomp-
lished In the seminal series after
dropping the hrst two games here
10 Boston.
by winning both games al To
ronto the Leafs could end the series
there and win the 52-year-old cup
for the third time.
In the FIRST two encounters Nc
Cool. with a mass OF blue-clRd de-
tenders in front OF him whenever
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09
FIGURE OUT ms PLAN

THERE ARE two definite steps
which a defender should take In
his planning TO seek defeat OF the
contract First Is the endeavor TO
make a plan OF his own 10 get
enough tricks between himself and
his partner II there " no clearly
visible plan he can scheme up
along those lines. then the thing
TO do is TO try 10 base his action
on thwartlng the declarers plan
This entails an effort 10 figure out
how the declarer probably will try
10 make his contractor perhaps
some other number Of tricks And
after doing that comes deciding
how to throw a monkey wrench
into the declarer's machinery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09

the Red Wings threatened. has
shown complete mastery over the
Detroit team. For the most part
the Wings have been forced into
long shots at the young goalie and
when some Detroit forward had
broken close to take a pass. ne
found himself tied up completely
The Mapleleafs added 2 20 o
triumph before 1898 spectators
here last night TO the TO victory
OF the first game OF the series, and
they did it by erecting their et.
fectiye defense and playing for the
breaks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09
Nelson Has Record For ~ Holes
DIFFICULTIES SEEN

Lansing Reform groups which
had sought 10 install a director 4
head OF the state mental hospits|
system with only an advisory I'D
dy behind him appeared headed I'd
difficulties in the House Of Repro
sontatiyes today. A bill establish
ing a policymaking commissions
similar tn most respects TO ou|
drafted earlier by legislative std
dy commission appointed by COyeI
nor Kelly was introduced by Ref
Arthur G.. MacKinnon, Bay City RI
publican, Friday. II apparently
had the support OF Kelly and mem
bers OF the present hospital COM
mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09
Detroit Tigers Maui Chicago

on a one-man show for six In
nings as he toyed with the ChisoK
while the Tigers piled up 81 mar.
gin. Trout also contributed three
hits. including a double
The seventh inning proved 10 be
anything but lucky for DIX AZ jim
my Dykes boys fell on him for
seven hits and Ave runs and fol-
lowed It mp with A three-hit three
run assault In the last Of the ninth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09

Terre Haute, Ind, Apr. ZAP
The Detroit Tigers broke into the
win column Sunday as they mauled
the Chicago White Sox, Is to .,
after dropping two previous exhibit.
ton games to the windy city SOCK
ers.
Paul Dizzy" Trout. who received
gifts OF war bonds and a travelling
bag from Terre Haute friends, put
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09

NEW YORK ms The Phil
harmonic symphony Society has
cabled $1,000 OF additional royal.
ty payments" to Jan Sibelius. IA
nous Finnish composer. reported
near starvation" IN his native Fin
land. II was disclosed today. The
so year old composer was revealed
earlier In the week as being IN
dire straits because initiation In
Finland had reduced the purchas-
ing power of his $1,000 government
pension and royalty payments on
his works from British and Amer
lean orchestras had been held up
by the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09
Sports Roundup

Chcago-APwns Chicago
today
with Hoppe leading by his
lost last December TO the San Franciscan.
Chcago-AP-The Chicago lie
third victory national championship
pazed Country Home
wood, June 27,July
Los AngelesAP-Net Pauline
but play tennis She
house, where working with
New York market hours
Mexico CiyAP-Champion Juan Zurta
cded favore beat Challenger Ike Williams.
MIA lightweight title bout Mexico
New Yok-AP-Biy Grant Orange j. and John Thomas
tonight in bout St Ncks
Madison Square Garden Grant scored ourround
New York-APAs a preliminary
hbon baseball
will play onenning "screwbal"
Johnson's Broadway hit show
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09
Not Greatest
of All Time

Atlanta, apr. 9-AP-Byron Mel
sons record OF 263 for 72 holes
was cited today as the greatest
golf performance OF all time but II
won't go in the books that way.
The mark. made by the Toledo.
o., precisionist in winning the
$4,000 iron lung invitational here.
will be listed only as record for
72.hole PEA tournament. says
Tournament Manager Fred Cor.
coran.
Corcoran recalled the 264 Craig
Wood, duration open titslist. shot
In the 72-hole Metropolitan Open
at Bloomfield. n. j.. in 1910 and
termed it "a sort OF dual record"
He explained:
Woods score was the lowest
for 72-holes, until yesterday. and
also the lowest for an official regis.
tered championship. The 1853 nf
Nelson will be entered as the low
est for 72-hole tournament play
ed as part OF a tour, while Wood s
will remain as the best for a den
mite medal championship fiIed
event.
while the other players and I
agree that the play OF Nelson in
this tournament as the greatest
performance OF all time, It must BE
remembered that Woods score was
made over a longer course OF a
higher par.
The Bloomfield course (Forest
Hills) is $40 yards. Par, normal
ly II. was lowered to 70 for the
1870 tourney. The Capital City
Club here Is 6.155 yards. Par.
normally II, was lowered to 60
for the Iron Lung Tournament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09

NEW YORK ms The German
people are facing their greatest
crisis since the outbreak OF the
war and are standing on the brink
OF life or death" the Japanese
Domei agency reported today in n
dispatch credited to its Berlin cor
respondent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-09

KILLED BY sTREETcAR
Detroit-AP-Mike Stefani. 81,
was struck and killed by a street
car Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-31
THE WILMINGTON STAR

All classifieds are inserted in both The
wilmington Star and The Wilmington
Mews except when one insertion is on
cs+,,rday insertion of ads will be same
dav No classified ads sold for one
uaner only Except Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
TO 4 days-5c per word.
to days-4c per word.
q to IA dayS-3c per word.
II to 80 days-2 1-2c per word.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN 6Oc.
lOn basis of IL words per day)
Ads ordered for a special number Of
dsys and stopped before expiration will
onv be charged for the number of
fines ad appeared.
All discontinuances must be made in
telephone, must be confirmed by letter.
refunds on ads stopped must be called
Cor within three days, otherwise no ad-
iustment will be made.
TIE Star-News will not be responsible
,or more than one incorrect insertion,
NOR will be responsible for any adver-
tisement not handled or inserted as di-
rected except to publish or republlsh
after notification.
The Star-NeWs reserves the f1ghr. TO
return or accept any advertisement sub
ntted for publication.
Ii services are not rendered as adver-
tised. the Star-News wants to know 1t.
We will see that any attempt to defraud
is promptly handled by the P. o. Dept.
Classified display copy must be in the
office before p. m. daily and p. m.
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-31

CAROLINA BEACH - TWO-STORY, s.
room residence, on large lot, not far
from the water. Early possession. H. F.
Wilder. Phone 1882.
II WRIGHTSVnLE STORY,
six-room house. Inspection by appoint
ment. H. F. Wilder, Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-31
Wheels OfJustice Grind
Rapidly At Fales' Bureau

made trips into neighboring Sec
tions to assist with the work Of
photographing and fingerprinting
all workers in control rooms and
communications centers who were
directly associated with the Ma
tional Defense program. 1t was
understood that the bureau per-
formed the same tasks in this area
as well. And with no extra help.
Fales explained that his bureau
has had the duty OF handling all
big crime cases which have
''broke,' here in 0he last ten years.
Modus sperandi Gf you know
what that means) the method Of
operation of the criminal is easily
detected by investigating officers
when they have fingerprints, pic
lures and a record of the offend
ers past actions before them to
give them some idea as to who
they may search for. In some
cases, the superintendent explain
ed that the number of suspects in
robbery case have been cut down
to two or three people through the
simple methods used by the bu-
reau.
when the boys were leaving
for duty in the armed forces, our
work went a long way to make the
going easy f1 the wives and fam
lilies left at home who had to de-
pend on allotments of money for
their livelihood" Fales said. 1--WE
assisted them in obtaining the
proper Identification papers and
other matters which would help
them to get their allotments and
messages in the mails On time"
"Now that the boys are coming
home, our work must 60 on Fales
said. ''The bureau is still at their
side helping them in getting copies
of their discharge papers and fur
nishing them with Identification
cards which they want"
'"To date there has been no de-
crease in our duties and no slow
down in the efficiency and prompt
ness with which each case is han.
died, and as we 60 into a new
year we anticipate serving the
county and city and others in the
same courteous manner we have
used in the past" Fales promised.
So. You better be good and bet
ter not fight. The long arm Of the
law will reach you.
Today the quotation is reversed.
The wheels of justice grind rapidly
and thoroughly.