davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
u. 10 Adhere
toGeneva Code
But 'Coddlins'
is Investigated

WASHINGTON, April 27 -
R - Told emphatically the
Army has no intention of junk
ing the Geneva War Prisoner
convention, the House Military
Committee moved today to cor
rect isolated cases of what some
members called "coddling."
War Department representa-
tives. awaiting recall Monday
for further questioning into the
handling of prisoners in this
country, conferred with COM
mitteemen on reports that in
some cases prisoners were be-
ing treated too leniently.
Brig. Gen. B. M. Bryan. Jr.,
in charge of the Army's prisoner
program, said he would CHECK
up Immediately" and take steps
to prevent repetitions.
There have been, he acknowl-
edged at yesterdays opening
session, "some mistakes" in the
program. But he said they have
been rectified promptly when
discovered.
Bryan denied emphatically
that prisoners were allowed &c
attend dances, were "overfed,
were moved from one climate e
another at their own request. o,
were furnished things that the
American G.. IS can't obtain.
The Departments general pol
icy, the officer asserted, is this
Work: Every employablt
prisoner of war will be placed
at essential work but not ir
competition with civilian labor
Prisoners who can but won'
work, won't eat. And they'll
work up to IL hours daily.
Food: The ration point value
of the current menu is less thar
that authorized for civilians. The
daily ration cost is IS cents. I,
provides maximum of four
ounces of meat per prisoner pei
day. The meat comes principal
ly from the internal organs as
distinguished from beef"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

Ohio. Kentucky and Michigan.
The meeting was called by e. L.
keenan, of Cleveland, regional
VINO director
A panel discussion on labor
management participation in
manpower problems highlighted
an earlier session. Speaking for
labor, Walter p. Reuther, vice
president of the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO), stressed the
important task of remobilizing
for peace.
Full employment in the post
war period cannot be achieved,
he said, without government d.
rection. Such direction, he add
ed. must be to coordinate with
industry, not TO regiment it.
Today's panel speakers on the
subject were John c. Beukema,
secretary of the Muskegon
Chamber of Commerce, and
George w. Dean. president of the
Michigan Federation Of Labor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Palestine Development
10 Honor Roosevelt

JERUSALEM, April q - R)
Plans for a new agricultural
settlement for Jews in Palestine
to be named after the late
Franklin Delano Roosevelt were
announced today by Jewish au-
thorities.
Arrangements will be made.
they said, to collect funds from
Jews throughout the world to fl
nance the project.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
River Rood
Signs to Be
Clarified

Acting on orders of the City
Commission, the City Engineer
and an official of the Street De-
partment are making plans for
the posting of appropriate signs
on East Broadway, Mount Glenn
ems, making it clear to the mo-
tCring public that North River
road is q continuation of that
thoroughfare.
Members of the Belleview
Taxpayers Association, in the
North River road district of
Harrison Township, pointed out
to the city this week through
their representative. Rodney
Young, that Detroit visitors
reaching Mount Clemens have a
difficult time finding the North
River road, since at the point
it Joins with the city the signs
read East Broadway.
City Commissioners agreed
that the matter would be clar-
flied il the signs read: "Eas.
Broadway North River road"
with the possible addition Of a
directional arrow.
Engineer Ernest L. Pettingill
and Street Superintendent All
gust Klockow were instructed to
prepare signs conforming to the
general style of other street
signs. Mayor Albert A. Wagner
received and endorsed the tax
payers association request.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
WurtSmith Now
A Major General

DETROIT, April q - (R) -
Major General Paul B. Wurt-
smith. 38, commanding officer
of the 18th Air Force in the Pa
cific Theatre Of operations, was
back in his native Detroit today
for a brief leave. He was for
merly a Selfridge Field lieuten-
ant.
General Wurtsmith, who Is
convalescing after an attack Of
Dengue Fever, was re t n
about discussing the feats Of his
pilots, who played a prominent
role in halting the japanese
advance towards Australia in
1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Schutt Manages
MacOIrlb Theatre

Komer-Goldberg Thea t e S
have announced the appoint
ment of Clarence A. Schutt AS
successor to Stanley Glowski as
manager of the Macomb Thea
ter.
Glowski has been advanced to
the managershipl Of his firms
theater in Redford.
Employees of the Jewel and
Macomb presented GloWski
with a going-away gift last
night as a remembrance of his
pleasant associations in Mount
Clemens.
The new manager is a native
of Mount Clemens and he makes
his home at 155 Elizabeth street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

IN Of this bipartisan delegation rests Americas
shaping permanent world out Of Of
Actng United Nations Conference San Francisco
Senus Secretary State heads the delegation Miss Vir
Gdeeeve Dean Of Barnard College, New York. Rep
Sol Bloom New York. Democrat chairman Of the House
Relations Committee Sen. Tom Connaly OF Texas
Democrat the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
Vandenberg of Michigan, Republican, Rep
A. Illinois, Republican, Cond Harold E.
Republican, left the governorshp Of Minnesota TO enter
SERVICE ex-Secretary State Democrat
Senator from Tennessee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

On remote Rural Routes" In
the East and Near East, camels
and mules are used as carriers
of mail for our soldiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

So Bob spent his next day OF
exactly as Dick dreamed Of his
doing-fished Stewards Creek
again. and cooked the trout, and
kept the beer cool In the stream.
And you knew he was doing 1t
for Dick.
From where I cit, it's what tho
men overseas would have n do
keep alive tho little customs,
tho small pleasures, they 70.
member keep them alive TIL
they como homo to share them.
Me Mu<
G. n r d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

troit who spoke to the Lions
Club, Thursday noon at the
weekly meeting.
Rev. Richards told of his ex-
periences in coming to the
United States from Wales, some
Is years ago. The customs which
he found in America were very
different from those in his
homeland during his early
years here. He praised Amer
icas leadership among tn e
worlds nations.
William Floore, vice-presi-
dent, presided at the meeting
and Ray Schicktel was in charge
of the program for the day.
Word was received by the
club of the death of William B.
Hudson, former manager of the
Cook Paint e. Varnish store in
Mount Clemens. He was killed
in action in the Pacific war area.
He was a member of the Mount
Clemens Lions Club and is the
first member to be a war cas-
ualty.
Martin Schwartz gave a short
discussion on the Scout O. Rama,
to be held at the Mount Clemens
High School tonight at 1870
o'clock and urged all members
to attend.
The following members were
appointed to the nominating
committee for the election of
new officers, Clarence Brett
meyer Roland LaPointe and
Lawrence Oehmke.
Guests at the meeting were
F. Scott Burke, Adolph Arens.
Martin Murphy, DR.. Joseph La
Riviere and 1t. F. Kelly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Announce Utica
Tin Can Collection

UTICA-Matthew j. Rettmil-
Ter, Utica unit chairman of the
tin can section of county SAL
wage agencies, has announced
that the next processed can col
lection viii be held in Utica on
Monday, May IA. The same
procedur~ as in past collections
will be followed and all cans
should be cleaned, opened at
both ends and flattened.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

No. ia oo Series Cyyre 1916 Js.d ss Broe, Foundation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Immigrant Gives
An Appreciation
of United States

America and what it means
today in the hearts of foreign
born American citizens was the
subject of Rev. Robert D. Rich
ards, pastor of the Emmanuel
Methodist Church of East De-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
Dick NeWcomF
Goes Fishing by Proxy
COMPANY
~ North GratiOt Dial 5811

Bob Newcomb used to be the
best fly caster in the county.
Never missed a Saturday at Sc
wards Creek. But come the war,
and Bob's son going of in uni.
form, he just lost interest in
things like fish.
But tho other day Bob got .
letter from tho South Pacific
-. kind Of q homesick letter:
"I'm thinking Of you, Dad, Ash.
ing In Stewards Creek; cooking
trout over an open fire; and
keeping the beer cool in tho
stream. Keep an extra bottle
cool for me-"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Williom Pound Hos
Been Awurded a
Number of Meddls

Pfc. William Pounds who is
taking a long rest after four
years of strenuous service as a
light mortar gunner in the army
has brought back with him d
number of ribbons and medals.
These include the Purple Heart,
two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Sol
dier's Medal, the Combat Infan-
try badge, Philippine Liberation
Asiatic-P acific, American De-
Tense and American Theater rib
bons. He had been over seas So
months and had fought in New
Britain, New Guinea, NompooI
and the Philippines, and had
seen service in Panama. He is
the Sol of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Pound of Pascagoula with whom
he is residing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
State Leads In
Fever Therupy Unit
For Mentally Ill

Leading all states in the union
in the establishment of a State
Fever Therapy Unit for the treat
ment Of the mentally i'll, the work
Of the Mississippi unit was out
lined by DR.. Charles b. Mitchell,
superintendent of the state hos
pital at Whitfield, DR.. II. Worley
Kendell, director of the State
Fever Therapy Unit at Brook
haven and DR.. William G. Hol-
lister Of the state board Of health.
Explaining that fever therapy is
a form Of treatment in which the
doctor purposely forces the pa
tent to run a fever high enough
to kill the germs which cause the
Illness, the three physicians de-
scribed the safe conditions under
which the fever is induced, the
means by which the patient is
Kept comfortable and the careful
control of his temperature during
the entire time. They stated that
the rise of the patients tenn
perature is so gradual he notices
the same effect he would if TAX
ing mild exercise. These medical
authorities called attention to the
fact that Mississippi's most wide
spread mental illness is due to
syphilis of the brain and spinal
cord, most of which could be
cured early, by proper treatment.
THE greatest benefit of fever
therapy is in the prevention of
insanity due to neurosyphilis,
said these medical men. "When
people realize that there r i'll
nesses of the brain just as readily
as there are illnesses of the liver
and that science now has some eff
fective new tools for treatment of
mental illnesses, they will e
that II Is not necessary to shut
thousands up in institutions for
the rest Of their lives. Instead, as
high as 10 per cent of the patients
after treatment with some of the
new methods, have been able to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Suruh Bennett Circle
Honors Mesdumes
Ulmer and Jordon

On Monday afternoon the
Sarah Bennett Circle of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the First Methodist church
complimented Mrs. E. w. Timer
and Mrs. S. E. Jordan with a
farewell party at the home of
Mrs. Wade Hilliard.
The early part of the after
noon was spent over comes and
in contests of wits under the di-
rection of Mrs. R.. M. Lucas. This
was followed with the presenta-
ton of a number of lovely and
appropriate gifts to the two
honorees.
After these had been opened
and admired by their recipients,
a refreshment course was served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Prayer meeting, he'd by Elmer
Strickler, was held Wednesday
night at the Pine Grge Church
OF God. The Rev. NJ. r.. Under
wood of A~gricola, Miss, preach
ed Saturday night and on SUNDAY.
A Halloween celebration was
held at the school at Tanner Will
liams Tuesday with the different
rooming taking part.
Hubert Dudley, youngest son
OF Mrs. Eli Dudley, was at home
for a few days leave from the
| army. When he left his des-
tination was Germany.
Robert Davidson, son Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Asa Davidson, expects to
be home from the armed forces
soon.
Frank Striekler, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stfickler, Is on the
way home from Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ezelfs baby
has been quite i'll for about a
week.
Mrs. Harmon Williams and Mrs.
c. NJ. Williams, visited in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ezeli
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Humble
and children visited in the Strick-
Ter home Wednesday. Mr.. Hum
BILE is In the service and his fam
lily lives in Prichard.
1t. and Mrs. George Lang and
children visited Mr. Lang's sister,
Mrs. Elmer Strickler Friday
night.
Mrs. A. Strickler and ALDER
tine Strickler visited Mrs. Ber-
nice Hinton in Tanner Williams
Friday. One of the little Hinton
boys had been accidentally in
jured.
Mrs Rex Roberts and Mrs.
Percy Roberts visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stricken Thursday
night.
Mrs. A. Strickler. Albertine,
Carl and Bob were shoppers in
Mobile Saturday and while there
they visited Mrs. Strickler's sis
ter, Mrs. Eddy Ladnier.
Mrs. Nose Williams and chill
dren visited Mrs. Williams BROTH
cT, keaney Underwood and fam
ily of Richton, Miss. While there
she attended the revival meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Rebekuh Candidates
Are Inflicted With
Impressive Ceremony

The initiation of candidates
into Rebekah Purity Lodge, No.
AZ was an impressive ceremony
that was witnessed by a very
large assemblage Thursday even
ing, Nov. !, at the Odd Fellows
hall on Krebs avenue, Pasca-
goula.
The meeting was preceded by a
chicken and spaghetti supper es-
pecially prepared by Will Rogers
of Vancleave who has attained
more than local fame as a CON
cocter of this particular deilcacy
and who was ably assisted b.
Mrs. Rogers. Following the meal
a rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers.
Pink roses were used in decor
ating the table.
Those present then repaired to
the lodge room where Mrs. Arthur
Allen, the noble grand presided
over the meeting
Following the ceremony of con-
ferring the Rebekah degree upon
Mrs. Lenore Harris, Mrs. w. II.
Jones and Misses Marie Morgan
and Maxine Deason, the candi-
dates, Mrs. Annie d. Hull, of
Gulfport, district deputy presi-
dent, who was on an official visit
to the lodge, addressed the meet
ing.
During her talk Mrs. Hull paid
tribute to the Purity degree team
and it's leader, Mrs. Sam Mason.
Following her talk Mrs. Hull
was presented with an Appropriate
gift from the local lodge.
Welcome was then extended the
newly initiated candidates who
each responded with graceful lit
tie talks.
The lodge also had the pleas
ure of having Miss Mary Ruth
Hull, daughter of Mrs. Annie d.
Hull as an out-of- town guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

at Hickory Grove conducted by
the Rev. Regan Germany Of the
Church Of God near Union, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Rainwater visited
Mrs. Rainwater's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Buck Turner. Mrs. Tur-
ner has been III.
Jackie Lane, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Leonard Lane, spent
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Strickler Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilton Roberts was in
Mobile Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
pAscAGouIA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

can often help his doctor to
diagnose and cure the illness by
discussing with him freely all
emotional troubles and worries.
Prescriptions and surgery cannot
always do the work unless they
are assisted by healthy mental
attitudes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

The bird and animal life of
North America was once far
richer and more varied than in
the present geologic era.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Mental Attitude Com
Cause Physical q
Doctors Hove Found

One of the newest phrases
heard and seen with increasing
frequency is psychosomatic med
ieine, which in everyday Ian
guage means mind body. 1t is
concerned with the way emotion
al and physical disturbances in
fluence each other, especially
with bodily disorders which are
brought on. made worse or pro-
longed by emotional upsets. We
are all familiar with the admin
ton IF you'll just calm down
and rest quietly, things will
soon be better because exper-
fence has taught us that a sick
person is greatly affected by his
frame of mind. What we have
not fully realized. however, is to
what an extent a persons emo
tional disturbance may have
caused his present illness.
Physical ailments which doc
tors have found to be often
caused or associated with dis
turbed emotions include gastric
ulcers, some skin diseases or
rashes, headaches, asthma, high
blood pressure, various heart
diseases and to a certain degree
diabetes. Even broken bones
may be the direct result of emo
tions so involved that the per
son fails to take the usual eau
ton and brings on himself an
accident that could easily have
been avoided. Often people are
not aware of the emotional con-
d.tions that r causing their
heart and stomach troubles. fhe
original causes may have occur
red years ago and the resulting
patterns of thought may have
become a habit.
Resentment, unhappiness, dis
satisfaction, fear, anger, guilt or
worry of any kind may effect the
nervous system and in turn the
organs or tissues of the body in
such a way as to bring on ply
| steal illness and pain. Doctors
estimate that a large part of the
suffering and disease complain
ed of bv their patients is caused
bv emotional disturbances rather
than by infection with germs or
|sby organic disorders. A patient
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

The west coast of Colombia.
with 400 inches of rainfall re-
forded in a year, IS the most hu-
mid region of the western world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

The BOBBY bird is such a BOBBY
that it will allow men to APP
proach and club it to death.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

return to their homes, families
and jobs. No longer expensive
charges to the state, they become
self-supporting. II costs the state
AN average of $500 per cas of
neurosyphilis for all the clinic
treatment, hospital stay and re-
lief of the family before these
cases die. For about $500 the
State Fever Therapy Unit can
render most of these patients use
full taxpayers and citizens
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Ready for Sacrifice
To Help Red Cross

CAMBRIA CITY. Pa. April 10
CINS)-The owner of a small
store was determined TO contrib
ute 10 the Red Cross war fund
even if il meant a great personal
sacrifice
When a solicitor approached
him, he managed 10 scrape $40
from the cash drawer and said
my wife and ! agreed TO give
this even if we had to borrow or
steal IT,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Defends Resisting
British at Syria

PARIS, April 19 GNS)-Gen.
Henri Fernand Dentz. former
high commissioner of Syria, said
at the opening of his trial that he
resisted British and Free French
landings in Syria in Pal TO avoid
giving the Germans an excuse 10
occupy the French colonies.
He is charged with reasonable
intelligence with the enemy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
HEAPED WITH DEGREES

At 20, he convinced other ad-
vertlsing men that they needed TO
organize He suggested the name
Adcraft Club The club became
one OF the most outstanding of
its kind. -
Although he did not finish high
school. honorary degrees have
been heaped upon him by unlVer-
sites In 1871 he was awarded the
coveted Box gold medal for dis
tingulshed service 10 the adver-
tlSing industry
InAthe same year he founded
the agency, EWald vas married
10 Miss Oleta Alice Stiles. They
have two children: Mrs. Brewster
Loud Jr.. and Henry T. Ewald
Jr. The family home Is at l453
lroQuoiS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

The birthday will be observed
by Ewald and his fellow workers
at luncheon in the Recess Club.
: To most Detroiters. E.wald is
, less we'll known as a businessman
than AS Jealous worker for
Charitable and civic causes. He has
given literally of his talents to
the Red Cross, Salvation Army,
Community Fund. China Relief
and many other drives.
Born on Detroit's east side, he
quit school at the age of IA 10 go
10 work as assistant TO the bag
gage master OF the d & G line. A
year or so later the navigation
company advertised for an adver-
tlsing man. Ewald asked for the
job and got 1t.
FORM COMPANY
In 1911 he and Frank j. Camp
bell formed the Campbell-Ewald
Co, which rose with the automo-
bile industry 10 become one Of the
nations foremost adver / | n <
agencies.
Primarily an idea man, he is
credited with originating many
slogans which became nationally
familiar To the Chesapeake q
Ohio Railroad he contributed cat
"CheSSie" and the phrase Sleep
Like a Kitten" For the New De-
parture Bearing Co, he gave the
line Nothing Rolls Like a Ball"
COINS FAMOUS SLOGANS
Seeing bassinets strung in SER
ried ranks on the wall of an over
crowded Florence Crittento
home. he thought of the phrase
Babies Hanging on the Wall. =
This caught the interest OF the
late Senator James -Coazens,
prompting hlm 10 make munif-
cent contributions 10 child vel
fare.
Keep Cool With Coolidge and
Hold Onto Hoover" were other
Ewald products.
An enthusiastic golfer. he has
|Mhe distinction OF having thrice
made a hole in one
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
EWaId tOBe Feted
On Goth Birthday

Henry T. Ewald dean of Detroits advertising and
FOUNDER of the Adraft Club will celebrate 6Oth birthday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-26

Heidelberg, home of the famed
German university and one of the
few cities to remain untouched by
aerial attack was also the groups
headquarters toward the end of their
European mission.
perhaps the most thrilling portion
of the trip was witnessing the
French celebration of We day. They
fired pistols, rockets and rifles-one
Frenchman kept firing an SO milli-
meter cannon in the direction of Ger
many even tho the war had been
over for two days. Everyone ran
around shouting La guerre est fini'
and you could tell that they had
waited six long years to shout it.
With the completion of their mis-,
sion, the unit few from Heidelberg
| to London. From there they went to
Southampton and then travelled by
boat to Boston,.