davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
lery, fought on stubbornly.

lery, fought on stubbornly.
Then the tide turned. Cas- APP
peared, dropping supplies Of food
and ammunition. The battalion NOV
ed again, this time to the outskirr,
Of Bastogne, to be in a position CLOS
er to the infantry. And then one
morning, several days after Christ-
mas, the battalion commander went
to the 1O1st Airborne Division com
mand post and found several Of the
Fourth Armored Division TANKS
there. The German ring had been
broken, and broken by an outfit with
whom the 969th had fought in the
breakthrough across France
The battalion, with is complement
Of white officers and Negro enlist
ed men hit the Normandy beach on
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
! DIR. Miles kervine.

\AA4ulu VI Iii tcSCcHL ldDIeLSJ
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful. Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
0 Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DR..
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. 1t comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and overweight nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT.?
Get it at your drug store,
Efervescent tablets 35e and Use,
Liquid 25e and S1.00. Read direc-
tons and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
Classified Ads Get Results!

For Rent-A room for a elder mane
with use Of kitchen, WE-2365.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
NEGRO
STUCK TO GUNS As NAUI
SHELLS RAINED ON

STUCK TO GUNS rs NAUI
SHELLS RAINED ON
BASTOGNE. .....
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u
rifle fire.
Enemy pressure increased and cas-
ualities became heavier. All except
the actual cannoneers fought infan-
try fashion, and succeeded in taking
80 to 40 prisoners.
At last the battalion commander
decided that the position at Villeroux
was untenable. The batteries nov
ed near Se~nonchamps. AS the out
fit began to pull out, Of the rad
10 trucks was disabled BY mortar fire
Through a hail of small arms fire,
Sergeant Donald Corzo, Haddon-
field New Jersey, went to the truck
and destroyed all the signal equip
ment to prevent its falling into Jer-
ry hands.
AT Senonchamps the battalion pre-
pared for a last stand. Because IF
CASUALTIES all gun crews were re-
duced to the minimum. By this time
it was obvious the enemy was on all
sides.
The battalion guns were set up to
fire all around the circle. 1--WE
made two-gun platoons," explained
Major James w. Melville, operar
ions officer Of Broken Bow, Nebr-
aska' and fired in all directions. We
hadtargetS eNerywhere-would have
fired more ammunition than we'd
used at Brest,-if we'd had the stuff.
The guns we're firing at ranges Of
1900 to 1900 yards-guns which nor
mally have a range of $4,000 to Is.
600 yards. I'VE took everything the
Germans had to throm'' said Sere
can't Lloyd Wilkinson, of 1863 Balm
bridge Street Brooklyn, New York,
tanks, mortars small arms fire.
That mortar fire was like hail. |
neve thought that a 155-mm howir
zer outfit would get that close To
mortar fire. | don't know what we
would have done if it hadn't been fo1
the help we got from that airborne
infantry outfit. They're hot stuff.
best outfit | know"
A n%ondescript dog found shiverine
near the battalion Command post va,
n factor which helped keep the
mems spirits up "Kaupt'- as he was
christened, adopted the battalion al
first sight. He is now the official
battalion mascot.
1t was hazardous to make SURVEYS
form the gun positions. On n oc-
casion when machine gun fire pin
ned down the survey section, Staff
Sergeant Harry Quintyne, 295 w.
15Oth Street New York City, crawl
ed back, got a machine gun, DESTROY
ed n German machinegun and eff
tectively pined down the others I'M
til the survey was completed.
On another occasion, Sergeant
Fred Solman, Messina, Georgia, Oh,
OF patience with an irritating Nazi
machinegun, crawled out with on,
mtantryman, destroyed the gun, ana
brought back five prisoners.
ammunition was a serious prob
lem. Finally only clearly observed
targets were fired upon, and one gui.
was used in place Of a battery. And
still German pressure increased. The
trapped soldiers, infantry and artil-
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
OHIO URBAN
LEAGUE, HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING.
ADDRESSED BY JUSTICE
CARL Y. WEYGANDT OF
OHIO SUPREME COURT

Columbus, Ohio-Chief Justice
Carl c. Weyangt of the Supreme
Court Of Ohio in addressing the 27th
Annual Meeting of the Columbus.
Urban League, a Community Fund
Agency Tuesday, January %, star
ed that there is need for the capac-
ity to think clearly on group prob
lens and to refuse to engage IN
wishful thinking. And at this time.
more than " before, minority
groups can be a~rticulate, but if this
lean narrowing the thinking of a;
particular group without ~considera-
tioi of other groups, theo it is unde-
sirable.
The annual meeting which was
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

July 8 as part Of VIII Corps artil-
lery. Commanded BY LiNltenan;
Colonel Herbert D. Barnes Of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, it supported the
Eighth Infantry Division around T.
Haye du Puts. helped the Fourth
Armored Division in the breakthrr
near Renes, then fired in support o.
the Eighth Division on the Bres-
peninsula.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

held at the Mnroe Avenue Sociai
Center, a Department of the League,
wal opened with invocation by Rev.
l. l. Dickerson, Minister Of the
Monroe Avenue Christian Church.
The Departmental Reports wers
made by Mr.. Ray S. Reinert, Chair
man, Public Relations Mr.. William
Howard Fort, Chairman, Youth ;
DR.. Frank H. Throop, Chairnian,
Industrial Relations; Miss Alene
Boyenton Chairman, Community ana
Neighborhood and Mr.. E. L. Nix
Chairman, Plaque Committee, Brush
Lake.
TENTH NAN .....
As a special feature Of the pro-
gram, the Tenth Man was rebroaa
cast over the loud speaker from the
Music Room of the Center. The
Tenth Man is broadcast over Radio
Station WHKC at IL o'clock every
Saturay morning, by the Depart
ment Of Public Relations of the Lea
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
EpOMEpNNG DAN TO BATTLEFRONT"

Note:-Dont worry eedessy. when you mind is weighted dow with worry
yu feel the need of guidance, n the counsel of a understanding friend
please write Your problem will be analysed in the pape free. just include .
clipping of the column with your letter FOL a private reply" send 2c for
ABBES 1914 INSTITUTIONAL READING. With each Reading, you viii receive
freea personal letter of ound nj constructive advice analying three 81 ques-
tons. Please INT a stamped (3c) envelope Tor your confidential reply, and sign
FOUR full ame address m birthdate to all letters Explain our case fully m
eonfne you problems within thu realm of reason. Write to-.
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
POST OFFICE BOX II - ATLANTA. GEORGIA
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
HEAVY METAL OUTPUT

In this connection, Il was dis
closed that since the United
States bought Alaska from Russia
in 1867 for 81 200, ,000 gold has ac-
counted for 70 per cent of the
mineral output and copper for
about % per cent.
The other > per cent has con-
sisted of silver, tin, tungsten, lead,
chromium. platinum metals, anti
mony, quicksilver, coal. marble,
limestone, gypsum and petroleum.
AS yet untapped commercially
are deposits of iron, nickel, zinc,
molybdenum, bismuth. asbestos,
barite, garnet, graphite and sui
phur.
"The Geological Survey and
the bureau OF Mines" IT was re-
vealed, shave obtained impor-
tant results In their treasure
hunt to supply many metals es-
sential to the armed forces"
although military security pre-
vents full disclosure of Alas
kan resources at this time.
The survey said that the depart
ments Investigations led to a
confident prediction that pro-
duction of all the territory'S min
erals except copper can be vastly
increased.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Chulita under instruction for
three weeks as he saw the
warmth of Elena's heart and voice
make of Chulita a faithful friend.
And so Elena, with no previous
conception of love for, or of, an
animal tells me her life is now
complete.
True, some OF the completeness
is due to the fact that she can
move about the city, alone with
Chulita into greater freedom and
independence, but some of it is
due to her great amaZement at
Chulita's real loyalty, care and
attention and to her astounded
discovery that Chulita has made
place in the hearts of all the
family for every four-footed, faith
full friend. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
PRnrIssEn Knnns

PROCESSFD FOODS
Blue va throuth M-7-ysld through
Blue N-2 throurh s-7-v.lie through
blue Ia through x-7-vInd through
Blue Va throuEh C-i-v.nd NAY 1
through AUG. 81
MATS. CHEESE. TATs
Red Us throoFh D-7-vslid through
Ned "a throuTh J-7-vsud through
Red M thrcurh r.7-vsid through
July 81
Red GA throuFh U-1-valid Nay 1
through Aug 81.
One ib salvage fat good for 4 cents
ard two ration points.
SHOES
Alfpiane stamps 4, a ard t-vaiid In
dtnniiely Loose stamps not accepted.
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANCES and al rented SPACE foe
hyins 90 tieepinx
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
War Housing Units
To Be Sent Abroad

WASHINGTON, April % (UP)
The National Housing Agency
said today that many Of the ma
tons 100000 temporary war
housing units would be shipped
abroad for emergency use by the
United Nations when they become
surplus.
MIA, in outlining disposals
plans, also revealed that present
occupants and war veterans would
have first consideration in the sale
of publicly financed permanent
family dwellings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

ONE cannot go to pet shop or
" kennel and buy himself a
faithful friend. He can buy dog,
but his development, alteration
and understanding you earn or
lose in his owning.
Elena Zelayeta, blinded San
Franciscan, authoress of cook
books and cooking instructresS of
the blind, had never owned dog
Elena had never petted dog
nor owned any house pet.
Blind for these last 10 years
though she has been. Elena has
had great happiness because she
is goodness itself and has reaped
generously from helping equally
unfortunate persons 10 readJust-
ment.
Several months ago Elena told
me. and in very matter Of fact
voice, that the proceeds from her
cook book would be used to pur-
chase a guide dog.
This would give her more free
dom and independence and allow
her to 90 abroad on her numerous
duties without waiting for family
escort.
1t is with great interest that
I have awaited Elena's acquisition
of her guide dog. She has an
intense happiness Of heart that
bubbles over in her voice and
every action - these things, this
goodness of heart, a dog can sense
and l well knew that the associ-
alton of Elena and a guide dog
would be beautiful enough to hurt
those who see and have an under
standing of animals.
.THE guide dog had been ar
Il ranged for through Fritz
Bache, Studio City, Cal, and when
Elena went for instructions she
had already determined that no
matter the dogs name. IL should
be changed 10 "Chula spanish
term of endearment.
When Mr. Bache introduced
Elena and her new "eyes." the
dogs name, selected months ago.
was. 10 and behold, "Chulita," the
dminutive for Chula. This was a
good ON en- and, according 10
Elena, the greatest coincidence in
her life.
Mr.. Bache only kept Elena and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Plymouth Over Top
In Seventh War Loan

Plymouth division OF Chrysler
Corp. have topped their S456, 900
quota for the Seventh War Loan
Drive by $4,000, corporation Of
ficials announced Saturday.
With S471,9l7 worth Of bonds
already purchased, payroll deduc-
tions of Plymouth workers during
the rest Of the campaign will
amount TO 1,07S,S17, they said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon is gallons valid through
June ~
ne and &c Coupons Failona each.
B-J and CT COHpons-S gallons each
tLAv requires state name and license
number be written On evtry coupon
when received
Gas for soldiers gallon a day up %
30 dayt. MileaKe ration recorc for
specific auto must be presented ~
soldier 20 local board where car s
registered.
FUEL OIL
Perteds q, a, ., and s-Vtlid through
Auf 81
s,it%. isS.. as b""1 --v'iid through
Stamp Ss, Boa a-vand Mar
tfiroaEh Aus. 81
LIQUOR
natiep Boot ., No. i-vshd through
April so. / quart OF WHISKY
Ration Beok q Ne. z-Vtiid May
through NAY 81, 1 quart of whisky
Ration seet ., Ne. ss-ysbd Nay 1
through Nay 81. for BONUS. quart
of fin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Alaska Made
ByWdr Work
u. S. Makes a Profit
Of Near ST 900. 900, 900

WASHINGTON. April 2S (INS)
The Geological Survey declared
today that the prospects are be
coming constantly brighter for
commercial development of Alas
ka's vast mineral resources, which
to date have returned a 800 mill
lion dellar revenue 10 the nation.
In a report 10 Secretary Of the
Interior Harold l. IckeS, the sur
vcy conceded that the future OF
the mining industry IN the Arctic
territory still holds some impor-
.tant ifs"
Prices for labor materials,
and transportation may
fluctuate widely and local de-
mands for raw minerals are so
small that their disposal depends
upon transportation 10 world
markets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
s0ear RaMy
pETRuTzlT7TMES

THIS Is n letter 10 YOUR servioeman ITS all
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place in the world 20 him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name At the bottom and send II TO MN
Wherever he is ne wants the news from HOME
It's up 10 YOU TO mail IT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

manufactured by the Great Lakes
Steel Corp. and paper crate liners
by the Detroit Production Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Bank Of Guam Built
By Firms in Detroit

The navy's Bank of Guam. the
only financial institution in the
world housed in a Quonset hut,
was built by Detroit firms.
The steel frame building was
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
IT'S 4 LONG PULL

With reserves of hydroclectric
power available on the Pacific
Coast, survey officials predicted
the likelihood that the Alaskan
iron industry may assume impor-
tant proportions.
Chief elements in any such en-
terpriSe, they said, will be intelli-
gent planning and ample financial
backing with success coming after
a long pull' rather than as a
"flash-in-the-pan.'
In a broader view, the survey
recalled that vast eXpanseS of the
territory remain practically un-
explored and that future penetra-
tions of these regions will be made
easier with new maps made dur
ing the war by the Geological
Survey and the army air forces.
These maps, covering an area
of 100000 square mileS--as large
as six middle western States-wiu
he available for general public
use after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
WAR SPEEDS GAINS

Moreover, fixed markets are dif-
fcult TO establish since uncertain
ties as to quantities, grades and
accessibility of minerals prevent
an assurance on production rates
and costs.
On the credit side, the survey
pointed out that war has speeded
the Improvement of transporta-
ton facilities and caused the in
PRODUCTION of more mechanized
mining equipment.
A revival of the days OF the
Klondike gold rush was not OK
pected, although the precious
metal probably Will continue TO be
one of the territoryS chief min
eral products, the survey said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Citv's Main Fire Hazards
Are Listed by Chief Smith

Accumulation of rubbish In
/ closets, attics and Easements.
Chief Smith emphasized the
latter hazard as one of the most
insidious, since many fires be-
lieved to have been caused by
defective wiring, overheated
furnaces and other factors are
actually a direct result of spon-
taneous combustion in rubbish
piled around furnace or in an
attic.
All householders have been
urged to observe Fire Prevention
Week with complete cooperation
by checking hazardous parts OF
their homes. Downtown business
places and public buildings Will
be inspected at random by fire
men next week.
7 Chief Smith points out that in
the last decade, six million fires
destroyed three billions in prop
erty. In these fires, 100000 lives
were lost and almost 200, 900
persons critically injured.
These figures, compiled by the
National Fire Protection Associ-
alton, paint a tragic picture and
are largely the result OF neglig-
ence and carelessness.
They poignantly stress the
need for wholehearted participa-
ton in the Fire Prevention Week
campaign, set for October lib
by President Truman's proclaim
alton. If even one life can oe
saved, or one home spared the
torch of careless fire, it will be
ample return for the time spent
during this campaign eliminating
the usual hazards which set fire
to dwellings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Government Admits 80 PC.
Rise in Living Expenses

I That's one Of the chief reasons
why labor-now that il has lost
its high wartime PAYS yelling
for higher wages.
The governments latest fig
ures are for August. l945. So
the increases given here will be
the increases between August,
1899 and August, l945.
Food-Up so per cent.
Clothing-Up As per cent.
House furnishings Up A
per cent.
Miscellaneous costs and serv-
ices-up % per cent. (This in
cludes movies. tobacco, medical
care, drugs, transportation.)
Fuel, electricity and ice-up
Ia per cent.
Rents-Up per cent.
MINOR ITEMS SOAR
But this is far from telling the
whole story: How individual
items within those 6 categories
above have risen far beyond the
average for the group.
For example:
Fresh fish-Up 100 per cent.
Apples-Up 1877 per cent.
String beans-Up $50 per
cent.
Potatoes-Up ia per cent.
There are various reasons for
those huge increases.
Some of those reasons:
Fresh Fish-Price control on
fresh fish didn't 60 into effect
until last January.
String beanS-Price controls
were taken off on July / and in
that month the cost of string
beans-to you. the consumer
shot up 81 per cent.
Now take a look at clothing
which has gone up As per cent:
One of the main causes here &C.
Cured in cotton cloth. Price of
this cloth increased IS per cent.
Mostly it was due to the dis
appearance Of low-cost cotton
goods.
Which means: Manufacturers
were making less of the cheap
stuff, far more of the expensive
stuff.
Before the war you might
have been content to buy $3.50
cotton dress. During the war, If
you couldn't get . $3.50 dress,
you might have to buy one cost
ing $40. That boosted your liv-
ing costs.
Incidentally: Wooden goods
increased 43 per cent; shoes
went up 80 per cent. Govern
ment people say the increases
in those two items were due
largely to the same factors that
boosted cotton goods prices.
Rents-Which had gone up
only 8 per cent-made the best
showing of all the main groups
in the governments effort to
hold down living costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Did paYres Seeks
Boogie .Woogie Crown

Dick Parres, IS year old
Mount Clemens High School
student. who thumps the type
writer keys for a Monitor-Lead-
er MCHS column. will transfer
his art land strength TO the
piano Saturday evening, when
he appears at the Michigan Thea
tire, Detroit, as a contestant in
the current boogie-woogie rhy-
thin contest.
Parres. a former high school
orchestra member, has been ac-
copied as an entrant in the
frankie Carl contest for anna
teur opponents of this primitive
expression in music. The con-
testant will appear at $50 p. m,
Saturday, and winners will be
judged by audience reaction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

A fueIsovine circulating heater keeps
four TO five rooms warm as toast. The
brown porcelain enamel over steel
makes it an ottroetve addition to your
home. Leaves very little ash. No pri-
ority needed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Laval

(Continued from Rage One)
uous opening of his trial for
treason that: II am q patriot
and I will prove it,"
Mongibeaux expelled Laval
after the defendant, in a heated
argument. slammed his brief
case on a table and shouted:
well, condemn me now. At
least the situation will be clear
then"
A son of Pierre Cathala, for
mer Vichy Minister OF Agri-
culture. applauded Lavals state
ment and was arrested amid
cries of Lynch him."
The Judge at this point sus-
pended the proceedings and mo-
bile guardsmen, armed with
tommyguns, hauled Laval and
young Cathala, from the court
room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-tR)
Take a look at your living
costs, at how they've gone up.
All the details are not here, but
you'll get good idea.
Living costs in this country
have risen at least 80 per cent
since August, 1899. which was
Just before World War II start
ed.
That 80 per cent rise Is a gov
eminent figure. It's an absolute
minimum figure, labor says the
figure is far too low.
Labor says living costs are
almost double what the govern
ment says they are. II that were
true, living costs would have
gone up go per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

Principal breeders OF fire in
Mount Clemens in the past dec
ade have been the following fire
hazards and dangerous practises,
Fire Chief Edmund Smith point
ed out today, in calling attention
TO Fire Prevention Week starting
next Monday.
Negligence in han d in 6
matches;
Careless smoking habits;
Sparks falling on inflammable
wood roofs;
Defective heating plants and
chimneys;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the, illegal sale of Cars auto
mobile and converted the pro-
ceeds to his own use.
On the witness stand Kraft
admitted a prior conviction for
car theft and one for forgery as
a result of which he had been
sentenced TO serve IA years in
prison. He said. under cross
examination that he had three
times been re-committed to pris-
on for violations of parole.
Held in the county Jail, pend
ing sentence, Kraft now faces a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Labor Claims Living Costs Increased so Per Cent
some with dogs.

Kramer and "A other officials
and guards, are on trial for their
lives before a British military
court. He previously has been
accused of sending others to
deaths in gas chambers, beating
the life from others and Of in
stigating other means of execu-
ton and torture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
kathinegunned 800

LUENEBURG. Germany, Oct.
4-(R- Josef Kramer, Nazi
commandant Of the Oswiecim
and Belsen concentration camps,
was accused by . 2l-year-old
Jewess today Of machine gun
ming about 800 captives before
q flaming ditch after killing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

A millard duck, banded near
Martin, S. D., was found two
days later near Parhuska, Okla,
$50 miles away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Folks are Paying Cash for Things You No Longer Need
Legal Notice
Gertrude MAYHEM Carey-Estate
AnrsI tafr
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb
Al a session of said Court, held NJ
he PROBATE Office IN the CITY OF Mt
Clemens IN said County. on the 18th
day OF Narcn A ID l945
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Ger
rude Mayhew Carey, Deceased
Elsie frost having tiled In said
Court her final administration account.
ana petition praying for the allow
anee thereof and for tho assignment
ana distribution % the residue OF said
estate. and praying for he allowance
OF Administrator fees for Ordfnarv
ana extraordinary services and at
torneys fees
II rs Ordered. Tha, the Ctr a,v =,
April A. D. i945, az two O'Clock In the
afternoon. At said Probate Office. be
ana Is hereby appointed for examining
ana allowing said account and hear
Ing said petition.
~ is Further Ordered That puhrgr
notice thereof be given by public alto,
OF copy OF this order. cor three sue.
cessive weeks previous % said dav Of
nearing. IN the MoHitor-Le der, news
paper printed and circulated in said
County.
JOSEPH y TRoMBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
true copv,
MARY HARRISON
Register OF Probate
March 1879 7o-M L.