davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07
RED MEN TO MEET

Mohawk Tribe No So, Improved
Order of Red Men, will meet Friday
night at 1880 o'clock at the lodge
hall, it was announced today A pro-
gram has been planned and refresh
ments will be served it was stated,
and all members are urged to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07
WASHINGTON Ren~s<
Mr., Trunon-Hos AorDo eirssl lody Now Rotionne
Appointment Between Teos Is Over Drives Own Motor
ey HELEN eSSARY
Central Press ColunniSt
. WASHINGTON-Tt

WASH1NGTONThe other the phone al beauty par.
The White House
ing vas %
morning IN hurried
appointment time this afternoon On
dear you / do | always I've
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

The first transcontnental tee-
graph message was sent il 1861 to
President Lincoln by Stephen j.
Field. Chief Justice Of California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07
TAR KETTLE FIRE

A tar kettle beside F. and z.
Motor Company, on Breckenridge
street, caught fire at $50 a. m. to-
day, calling firemen to the scene. No
damage was reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

The steam turbine is the source
of tWo-thirds of the electric power
in the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

Copyright 1913. King Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

Start at No. and connect each num-
Der IN turn. Uhen y0ur drauing's done.
uou'U see the home OF the people uho
hare a personaI stake in business
managed electric I9M aud pSuer
com pdRi's.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

If the pain is lower down in the
abdomen, is worse just before and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

case and perhaps get world opin-
ion on his side.
The force of that world opin-
Jon might be enough to calm
down Nation AAA and persuade
it to remain peaceful.
The assembly could do other
things, too: 1t could work out
recommendations on disarma-
ment, or ways to keep the world
working soundly economically
and socially.
But the assembly, in spite OF
all its members, could not make
that most important decision. OF
all: The decision to use force
against some nation which Is
threatening the peace.
Only the Security Council could
do this:
The Security Council
Unlike the Assembly, In which
every nation would be represent
ed, the Security Council would
have only II members.
Five of them-The United
States, the United Kingdom, So
Wet Russia, China and France
would be permanent members
They're the Big Five. The main
job Of keeping world peace will
depend on them for years 10
come anyway because they have
the big armies and the big popu-
iations.
The other six members of the
Security Council would hold
seats for two years only. Then
they would be succeeded by six
other nations. These six members
OF the council would be elected
by the assembly.
IL the time came when the
Security Council decided tina,
only force could keep some war
minded nation in line, it could
order into action the armies OF
forces put at its disposal by the
member nations Of the Interna-
tional Police Department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Boy, Age z,
is Injured
by TaXicab

Assistant Prosecutor George
Roberts during the weekend
investigated an accident in
which a Mount Clemens taxicab
driven by l7-year-old youth
was involved in an accident
which seriously injured seven
year-old boy.
The driver, Donald Darling,
of 20 Fourth street. was going
north on Harper at As miles an
hour at p. m, Friday. accord
ing to sheriffs department re-
port. when he passed two young
boys playing with a bicycle by
the roadside.
One of the boys, Robert 70.
chum, of 2430 Harper avenue,
started to cross the road and
walked into the side of Darling's
car, suffering a fractured left
arm and shoulder and a possible
fractured left jaw. when he
struck the passing car. Inc Otner
boy left the scene and was not
identified.
The sheriffs report states
that the automobile skidded so
feet after hitting the boy. A
witness, Harold Gehrke, of 2435
Harper, told officers that the
car was travelling at a high rate
Of speed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Scouting
Interest
at Peak

With 2612 boys enrolled. the
Clinton Valley Council Boy
Scouts of America. reached a
new high mark April /.
The total a year ago was 2106.
Registered Scouts number 1912
and Cubs $40. With the addition
of Gel adults, the total member
ship is 3,273, since 162 new
Scouts we're enrolled in March,
the highest monthly enrolment
on record. This personnel is en-
rolled in "a troops, 5 Sea Scout
ships and II Cub Packs; 625
boys being enrolled in Macomb
district 995 in Oakland Circle
and 992 in Pontiac.
A summary Of reports for the
month of March from numerous
sources gives a total of 1887
participants and 2,105 specta-
tors at 658 events, meetings and
other affairs.
Advance registrations for at
tendance at Camp Agawam,
summer camp of the local coun-
Gil, numbered 80 on March 81,
more than double the "a of a
year ago. The long period of
II days is the most popular, and
is filling rapidly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

so ready to drive through a red
light.
The cops - all the nations
who join the organization -
agree TO try to keep the world at
peace after this war ends.
They'll try to do it peacefully.
II that fails, they gang up on
war-mongering nation and use
force. such as armies and bomb
ers.
Present plans call for three
main kinds of equipment fol
keeping the peace:
/. A World Court Of Justice
z. A General Assembly.
3. A Security Council.
Here's q simplified explana.
ton of how the equipment would
be used:
The World Court
Two Nations have dispute
maybe over the rights TO fishinf
grounds or timberland. 1t may
be something the court coulo
settle by handing down an opia'
ion, sort of in the way our Sup
RENE Court does.
The General Assembly
All members Of this big Inter
national Police Department
would have representatives ir
this assembly. To be admitted a.
a member a Nation would have
to be considered peace loving
Nation.
Diplomats may quarrel witt
this next statement but--the as
sembly would be like a debating
society.
Suppose Nation AAA make!
unfriendly moves toward Natior
BIB, q little fellow among ma
tions. Nation BIB could get ur
before the assembly, state hi'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Clothing
Plea Made
byMoyor

Coincident with the starting
of the United National Clothing
Collection in Mount Clemens,
the following proclamation was
issued this week by Mayor Dom
aid r. Westendorf at the request
of the Presidents national COM
mittee:
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, as many war vic
TINS have died from exposure
and lack Of adequate clothing as
have died from starvation, and
WHEREAS of those remaining
alive, more than 10000, 900 are
virtually naked, and more than
Dur times that number, 1875 ,000,-
600, are in desperate need of
clothing, and
WHEREAS since enough new
clothing for the relief of these
unfortunate people does not now
exist anywhere in the world, and
WHEREAS the only available
large source of clothing for over
seas relief is the serviceable,
used clothing now lying forgot
ten in American homes. and
WHEREAS the President S
War Relief Control Board has
authorized a nationwide collec-
ton april 1907 of 150,000,000
pounds Of serviceable used cloth
ing, shoes and bedding, and
WHEREAS the Presidents
War Relief Control Board has
directed more than 80 voluntary
war relief agencies to suspend
their national or local campaigns
and public collection Of used
clothing during March, April,
and May, and join with the Uni
ted Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration in the
United National Clothing Collec-
ton, and
WHEREAS the President OF
the United States has appointed
Henry j. Kaiser as a I on J
chairman of this Collection, and
WHEREAS full campaign sup
port has been pledged by the
national leaders of every repre-
sentative and responsible group
in America, including industry
a Dor, business, government,
church groups, schools, civic and
service clubs, women's and fra
ternal organ liza ons, farm
groups, etc, and
WHEREAS a local committee
to conduct the United National
Clothing Collection in Mount
Clemens has been formed, and
Charles V. Titus has been named
chairman of this committee, and
clothing receiving stations have
been established in the Post Of
flee, Broadway USO, all public
an parochial schools and other
designated places
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Don r
Westenorf, Mayor of M oun
Clemens, do proclaim April Isl
through April 30th, 1945, as
United National Clothing Collec.
ton month in Mount Clemens
and / call upon every responsible
organization and every citizen
of this community to give utmost
help in this urgent and humani.
tartan undertaking.
(Signed)
Donald r. Westendorf
Mayor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Scout Program
Meeting Set

The annual Macomb District
program promotion dinner . Of
the Boy Scout council will be
held Thursday, April 10 at $50
p. m, at the Methodist Church,
Mount Clemens, when all scout
and cubmasters, assistants and
committeeman will plan stimula-
ton of the scout program.
The annual Scout-O- Rama, the
Council Camporee, Sum m r
Camp and Advancement pro-
grams will be discussed. The
chicken pot-pie dinner planned
for this occasion is compliment
airy to all scout OPTICIANS.
Pomegranite flowers yield 4
jelly to Moroccans, who add this
to their native porridge dish, OBJ
tanning a delightful flavor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

Families of two Mount Glenn
ems sailors are making excited
preparations for their return
from nine months sea-duty
aboard the U.SS. Pennsyl-
vania, the battle ship the Japs
have claimed as sunk several
different times.
Donald G.. Redmond and Ed
win II. Ustaszewski, both fire
men second class, can testify the
PENNSYLVANIA is still afloat, and
are proud of her record releas-
ed recently at Advance Pacific
Fleet headquarters.
The Mount Clemens men
both entered service last May,
and Joined the "Pennsy" in July
1914, taking part in the invasion
of Guam, in the battle for Leyte
Gulf last October, and in the
Smelling Of Lingayen on Luzon
in the Philippines in January of
this year.
The old, broad beamed Pearl
Harbor ghost" whose keel was
laid in 1913, has covered nearly
100000 miles of Pacific wa
tiers. from the Boring Sea TO
Southern Australia. For a pc
Rod of four months she cruised
in waters west of Tokyo.
She has taken part in l3 am
phibious operations and has pos
sibly shot more main battery
ammunition at enemy positions
than any other ship-more than
IL million pounds.
The Pennsylvania fire pow
er has earned her special place
in Navy annals. Someone once
wrote to her, The old girl
shoots so fast and so much that
at times she looks as though she
is afire." That may be the secret
of the enemy claims that she
has been hit and sunk several
times.
Redmond, 20, worked in De-
troit before entering service,
and his wife and son, age 3, live
at As Lawndale. Ustaszewski is
%, and his wife Charlotte and
daughter Karen, 3, live at 1910
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

Seven hundred students at
dental colleges in England nor
mally are graduated annually.
There are $4,000 dentists in the
country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
lo-TUEsDAY-APRIL 3. le45
Vets of 'Often Sunk
Worship Are Due Home

Clenwood road. Both men are
expected home on leave in about
a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Clinton Twp. House
Wrecked by vanda|s

Vandalism at a closed house
at 1855 Broadacres, in Clinton
Township, was reported to sher-
ifs deputies on Sunday by the
owner, John Cark, of 2234 An
toinette avenue, Detroit.
Deputy Frank Fresard re-
ported after an inspection that
boards had been ripped from the
house windows and a consider
able amount of damage done in
side.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
PURPOSES of San Francisco
Conference Are Explained

WASHINGTON, April 3-(P
The United Nations confer
ence in San Francisco April Is
will be like organizing an Inter-
national Police Department.
The idea Is this: II you see
cop on the corner, you won't be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Tavern Damaged
by Fire. Water

Extensive fire damage was
done to the Eschenburg Tavern,
on Broadway at $40 a. M, Mon
day when fire broke out in the
bedroom of an upstairs apart
ment and threatened for time
10 engulf the entire structure.
Fire Chief c. Edward Willert
said he believed a lighted cigar
cite thrown into a wastebasket
in bedroom set fire to the wall
and ceiling. The downstairs part
of the building, including the
tavern part, was damaged by
water, due to the stubborn nat
ure of the upstairs fire.
Invention of the folding UNI
brella Melted a profit of Sic. 600. =
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

ROCKET-FIRING TYPHOONS! Allied airpIanes
attack convereine columns of tanks and trucks
which Nazis had moved up TO their front lines for
counterattack purposes Germans vulnerable
position was exposed when low clouds and
heavy haze Unexpectedly lifted. Imme ediately the
Typhoons went into action and the enemy was
subjected to heavy bombardment The battle
lasted three days during which time Allied
pilots destroyed nearly 200 tanks and 300 trucks.
Il by C Musrated
- King
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Conferees Progressing
On u. ). PAY Raise Bill

House and Senate conferees on
the Federal employees pay-raise
bill reported progress toward set
tlement of their differences after
their first meeting this morning, but
put off the main controversy. over
the rate for overtime, until this
afternoon. They are scheduled to
reconvene at pm.
The Senate went on record for
continuation Of the present over
time rate of ime-and-one- twelfth
on the first $4,000 of salary, but the
House voted for full time and "a
half.
There is no dispute over the per-
centage increases of 20, 10 and 5 per
cent in basic pay, depending on the
size of the salary Some of the
conferees indicated they were hope
full of reaching a complete agree
ment at this afternoons session.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Senate Committee
Gets 100000 Bill
|For Stadium Plans

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee had before 1t today 4 bill
offered by three members Of the
Stadium Commission to authorize
use Of up to $500 900 of Federal
Works Administration funds for
drafting plans for the proposed post
war project.
The measure was introduced late
yesterday by Senator Bilbo, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, chairman, for
himself and two other commission
members. Senators Mead, Democrat,
Of New York, and Burton, Repub.
lcan, of Ohio.
Some estimates of cost Of the
project, to be erected here as. q
memorial to the veterans Of the two
world wars, run TO $40. 1000 900 or
more, depending on the size planned
for the stadium.
Sketches for the project have been
drawn for the commission by Walter
w. Cook of Dallas. Tex. One Of
these calls for about 172.000 seats
and for some events extra seats
could be added to raise the capacity
to nearer 100000.
The suggested scheme awaiting
commission action calls for an all
weather, aluminium topped structure
which would contain, in addition to
a great playing field, Sports Hall
Of Fame and an auditorium for
musical and stage events,
Evening star., 1945-06-21
RumI|ors h Increasing
That Hitler Is in
Hamburg Vicinity
BY the Associated Press.

lTe ASSOCldleQ fIesSs
HAMBURG. June 21.-Rumors
that Hitler is in the Hamburg area
and talk of his possible capture
within the city itself are increasing
among German civilians now that
Joachim Won RiDbentrop has been
picked up here.
Residents to whom one corre-
spondent talked in Germany's Sec
ond largest city, where many other
Nazi bigwigs have been arrested, do
not believe the story of Hitler's death
in Berlin.
They are more disinclined than
ever to lend credence to it since con-
flicting reports have been given as
to how Hitler allegedly met death by
men who contend they were on the
scene.
British security officers still are
investigating the Ribbentrop case
amid a high degree of secrecy. He
may have had many interesting
visitors during his seven weeks stay
in an apartment house room which
he presumably rented from an at
tractive 35-year-old blond divorce
The divorce insists the only caller
on Ribbentrop that she saw was q
tall, slender man with black hair.
However she admits her roomer
may have had many visitors when
she was absent
He always asked me the exact
time I would return when left,
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Lincoln
Continued From First Page J

posals-largely through amend
ments originally sponsored by Sen
ator Vandenberg. Republican, of
Michigan of the United States dele
cation, and others advanced by ME
dium and smaller nations.
Final airing OF the veto-voting
formula for the security council
took place yesterday at a commits
sion meeting which approved the
Yalta formula.
Mr.. Evatt, who led the fight on
the veto power granted the five per-
manent members of the council
the United States, Britain, Russia.
China and France-said the me-
dunn and smaller nations had yield
ed in their demand that the veto
be eliminated from decisions of the
council on peaceful measures to
settle international disputes because
1T was realized that any other
course would have defeated the
charter.
Mr.. Evatt praised Senator Con-
nally. Democrat. of Texas for the
manner IN which ne had carried
the burden of the fight for the
great powers in this struggle. and
for his repeated assurances that the
great nations would not abuse their
veto power.
Connally CongratuIates Evatt.
Senator Connally, in reply. con-
graduated Mr.. Evatt for his con
tribution toward that fine spirit
in which We shall bring our labors
to an end.
Our supreme thesis on this ques-
tion," he said, lis this: We believe
that the security council when
united can preserve peace. We
fear that if it is not united, 1t
cannot preserve peace. Therefore,
We are voting for those measures
that would contribute to the con-
tinued harmony between the per-
manent members of the security
council, in order that we may utilize
their powers and their prestige in
behalf of peace"
Senator Connally will return to
Washington after conference ad-
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Postwar Nuzis
Continued From First Page)

ance, they have already conceived
vicious plans for third attempt at
world conquest.
The committee apparently OBJ
tanned some of its information on .
recent trip to Europe, although IT.
has conducted continuing inquiry
into the broad economy Of Ger
many.
The document on the secret meet
ing quoted a DR.. Scheid, SIS obkr-
gruppenfeuhrer of the Hermandorff
81 Schonburg Co.. as saying that At
that moment German industry
must realize that the war cannot be
won and that it must take steps in
preparation for a postwar CONNER.
cial campaign. i.
Each industrialist must make
contacts and alliances with foreign
firms, but this must be done indA
vidually and without attracting sus-
picion"
Senator Kilgore said the German
industrialists are not only buying
agricultural property in Germany,
but are placing their funds abroad.
particularly in neutral countries.
In cooperation with the in
dustriallsts, it is arranging to place
its less conspicuous but most I'm
portant members in positions with
various German factories as techni-
cal experts or members of its re-
search and designing ofices"
Evening star., 1945-06-21
High Allied officer Says
He Thinks Hitler Is Dead

SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TERS, Paris, June 81 (P).-A high
officer of Gen. Eisenhower's intel
ligence staff said today it was his
personal belief that Adolf Hitler is
dead, but the evidence is incon-
elusive.
The officer, whose name cannot
be used, told press conference that
the situation is this There is very
good evidence that he is dead-but
there is no conclusive evidence he
is not still alive"
The correspondents were told that
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering
also proved to be something of a
drug fiend." The name of the drug
was not disclosed, but Goering took
so much that IF it had been taken
away from him suddenly he would
have become raving maniac in
"a hours" His captors are cutting
down the amount he takes.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Jap Suicide Attack Kills
1873 Aboard Cruiser Nashville

Another naval victim of the sea
battles of the Philippines last win
ter. the light cruiser Nashville, was
back in the war against Japan to-
day after 1873 of her crew had been
killed and 100 wounded in the
attack of an enemy suicide plane.
She was repaired at the Pudget
Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash.
The Navy Department announce
ment revealed that when the ship
was struck last December l3 near
the island of Negros, she was SCREEN
ing convoy bound for Mindoro,
which Gen. MacArthur's forces sue
cessfully invaded. Only seven weeks
earlier the Nashville had carried the
general to Leyte on his triumphant
return to the Philippines. That
marked the fourth time during the
Pacific war that the Nashville haG
borne the general to battle,
Dropped From Cloud.
The Jap suicide plane that crashed
aboard the Nashville with two heavy
bombs tucked under its wings dove
out Of a cloud 5000 feet up about
l pm. and sped for the ship at
400-knot clip. When it struck, the
plane disintegrated, spraying gaso-
line over the cruiser and lgniting
ammunition on her decks. These,
plus the bombs carried by the plane,
spread death and destruction.
A flrst-hand account of the
tragedy was written for the AS,
sociated Press by one of its staff
correspondents, Murlin Spencer, who
was aboard the Nashville. He wrote !:
The explosion amidships was the
first warning had that a Japanese
plane was within miles of the Nash
vile and the Mindoro- bound CONVOY
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Price Control
Continued From First Page

ment. Representative Anderson,
Democrat, of New Mexico takes over
July ! as both Secretary of Agricul-
ture and VIA administrator
The amendment will not attempt
to embody all the proposals put
forward by Mr.. Hoover. Most of the
recommendations, Mr.. jenkins said
should be considered as a matter of
administration.
Hoover Urges Transfer.
THE Secretary of Agriculture, u
Mr.. Hoover said, should be not
only food administrator, as the
President has already announced
but in my view the Secretary of
Agriculture should also have phys
ically transferred to him all of the
price and other powers and staff of
OPA which are concerned in any
way with animals and animal prod
ucts. including feed, except the me-
chanical job of rationing. That the
OPA should continue"
In his other points, Mr. Hoover
proposed "one national food pool
under the direction of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and upon which
the armed forces should have the
first CALL
Evening star., 1945-06-21

of which she was a part. I had
been doing under gun turret In
the bright sun and the war seemed
far away.
Out Of nowhere comes a black
japanese bomber, but there are men
who see him streaking in low. Even
before shot can be fired he swerves
sharply and crashes into the No.
stack just aft of the bridge. 1t is
suicide crash.
Fires No Shots.
The pilot fires no shots, makes
no attempt to release his bombs,
just heads for the ship like human
projectile. He carries bombs They
explode among the men who escape
the crash. The plane bursts into
flames at the impact. The flames
burn the men who escape both the
crash and the exploding bombs.
Sailors race by to grab hose
piled neatly on deck and haul it back
toward the bridge. In an incredibly
short time they thread their way
up ladders to points Of vantage from
which to hght the fire.
"As they play water on the flames
there come a series of smaller ex-
plosions and you know the fire has
touched off the ammunition stacked
by the antiaircraft guns. Tracer
shells scream crafty in every di-
rection, but the firemen stand their
ground.
! SO. 90 the gunners.. and the guns
still in firing condition bark re-
+vengefully at twin-engine bomber
seeking to bore in from the north;
They drive it off and you feel bet
ter because there is still a lot of
fight left in the ship and the men
who sail her"