davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

also arrogant, impenitent lying.
We should not let it trick us in
10 hatred. But we should see
that as a foundation for peace it
is quicksand."
The Dallas Times-Herald said:
-"Hirohito, Hitler and Musso-
lini have violated all the accept
ed rules of International Law
and they have aggravated their
crimes by practising brazen ny.
pocrisy."
The Atlanta Journal noted
that while the Emperor Hirohito
and ex-Premier Suzuki gave the
atomic bomb and Russia's entry
into the war as reasons for ca
pitulation, a balance of their
exigency prior to either bomb
or Russian declaration of war
will show they were at the
brink of disaster and had moth
ing left but to save face"
The Detroit News said that
"Hirohito himself cued the eff
forts by which q distorted YER
sion of the recent conflict too
plainly is intended to be fed to
a future unrepentant generation
of Japs."
SPOKE FOR WAR LORDS
The Detroit Free Press saw
the rescript as increasing the
difficulties which will face AL
lied administration of Japan.
The voice was Hirohito's but
the words were those of the mil
itary clique which prevailed
upon him to embark upon this
suicidal war;" declared the pa
per. They raise the question of
how far Japan's surrender has
sunk into the national mind"
At least two West coast pap
ers were incensed over a subse-
quent broadcast speech by va
suo Oya, a Japanese propaganda
list, who told Japanese troops,
I'VE have lost, but this is tenn
porary."
The Oakland Tribune said
this was new proof that "for a
long time to come we must &C
cept as an unpleasant but ur-
gent duty the task of watching
and supervising Japan lest 1t
once more start plans to make
war"
AS for the Emperor's rescript
said the San Francisco Chroni
Gle, 1--WE know double talk when
we hear it," The Chronicle add.
ed that Oya's remark spoke the
feeling Of every Japanese" and
that consequently we mus,
take no chances"
"The Japanese must be made
to realize that this Is no time for
handshaking between winner
and loser after a tennis match. "
said the New York Sun. ITO
American minds. Tokyo is MOI;
making q good start of II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
" airline Controls
on Cabs Relaxed

WASHINGTON, Aug 17-(R
Wartime controls over opera
tons of taxicabs and rental cars
went by the boards today.
With them went the ban on
automobile racing and many Of
the restrictions governing COM
mercial motor vehicles.
Retained for the present were
regulations limiting wholesale
and retail deliveries. But they
will be lifted "as soon as con-
ditions permit" the Office Of
Defense Transportation said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

A columnist says women for
give more easily than men. That
may be because they get more
practise.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
Army Investigation 10
Determine Fate Of 1b2
Negro Air Force Officers

WASHING TON, April 18
(ANP)-Further action against
1872 Negro flight officers at Free
man and Goodman air fields in In
diana will be delayed pending an
army investigation, according to
war department announcement
here.
'No further action will be taken
in the present disciplinary cases in
volving Negro army air force Of
ficers at Freeman and Goodman
fields pending completion of war
department investigation that is
now in progress the statement
said.
One hundred and one more flight
officers were arrested in addition
to the reported 81. The latest ar
rests were attributed to the refusal
of the men to sign a statement con-
corning a club for instructors and a
separate one for trainees at Free
man field.
All the trainees are Negroes but
there are several veterans with
more than 700 combat hours sta
toned there who cannot be classi-
fled at trainees.
Leslie Perry, representing the
Washington NAACP branch, re-
turned here Monday morning with
the report on his first-hand investi-
cation. He said that Walter White
will discuss the matter either with
Secy. Stimson or Undersecy. Robert
Patterson on Wednesday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
ASK NAA(p TO AID
UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE

ASHIN GTON, April 18
(ANP)-Invitations have been ex-
tended to AZ national organiza-
tions, among which is the NAACP,
by the state department, Secy. Ed
ward R. Stettinius here announced
to designate representatives to
serve as consultants to the Amer
ican delegation at the forthcoming
united nations conference on inter-
national organization at San Fran
cisco.
Earlier the NAACP had an
nounced that DR.. w. E. B. Dubois
would be an observer at the confer
ence. The invitation to the organi-
zation now makes possible an ex-
change of views on various subjects
developing at the conference.
Among the other organizations
invited to serve as consultants and
which are likely to have formu-
lated viewpoint on dependant ter
ritories and human rights are
these: the CIO, American Jewish
Conference, American ] e w s h
Committee, American Veterans
Committee, Federal Council of
Churches of Christ of America,
American Association for the Unit
| ed Nations Commission to Study
the Organization Of Peace), Coun-
Gil on Foreign Relations, Foreign
Policy association.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
MINISTER NAMED ON
HOUSING AUTHORITY

YONKERS, N. j., April 18
(AN)-Rev. J. Clinton Hoggard
became the first Negro to be ap-
pointed to a maor city board in
Yonkers, when he was sworn into
office Monday afternoon as mem
Der of the municipal housing au-
thority. His unanimous appoint
ment to the post came following
resolution introduced in the COM
mon council by Mayor Curtiss E.
Frank.
Rev. Hoggard, who is % years
old, is a graduate of Rutgers uni
versity in 1889, and Of the Union
Theolodical seminary.
Rev. Hoggard is a member of
the coordinating committee of the
social planning council, the Yonk-
ers Federation Of Churches, Yonk-
ers Clerical Association, the educa-
tional committee of the Protestant
Council of Churches and the junior
work committee of the women's in
stitute. He is also member of the
NAACP and director in the Nep-
perham Community center.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
SAYS AMERICAN (0L0RED
SOLDIERS FIND NO
ATTRACTION IN LIBERIA

MONROVIA, Liberia, April 18
(ANP)-"There is none among
the colored U. S. soldiers who has
been on these shores for month
who has desire to live in Liberia"
That statement was made recent
ly by P.H.D. Sherman, promin-
ent Liberian, in an article on
"Charity Begins at Home"
Sherman advised his fellow coun-
trymen to dip your bucket where
you are" while pointing out the
handicaps immigrants to Liberia
will encounter. He hit the newspa-
pers' constant cry of 1--WE need i'm
migrants"
Sherman suggested a 10-year
program for the nation that would
be based upon rigid, vigorous and
compulsory educational plan as the
basis of national development
program. He warned Liberians that
their country holds no attraction
for American colored soldiers.
"These who are looking forward
to their flocking here are sadly
mistaken" he continued. eve are
not prepared to pay living wages
in the country"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
TRAVELS 1000 MILES TO
KILL M0THER-|N-lAW

SELMA, Ala, April 18 (ANP)
Harry Brides of Cleveland, blam-
ing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lethia
Montgomery, it is said, for the
trouble leading to his wife's sepa-
ration from him, repeatedly came
all the way back to the Alberta COM
munity near here and killed Mrs.
Montgomery.
It is said that he made the kill
threat in Ohio and rode nearly 1000
miles to make it good. Finding the
mother-in-law, Bridges repeatedly
fired without so much as saying a
word.
Brides is being held in jail after
giving himself up.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
Defendant Pleads
Self Defense As
Trial Nears End

A plea of self f-defense was made
from the witness stand yesterday
by Corrine Hoard, 38, of lat Garst
street, on trial for the second-de-
gree murder of her common-law
husband.
The case opened yesterday in the
Common Pleas Court of Judge Don
R. Thomas and may go to the jury
today, following testimony by two
defense witnesses. The defendant
is charged with the fatal shooting,
January 8, of Harry Leavell, 48, of
the same Garst street address.
Only two states witnesses testi-
fled yesterday. DR.. A. P. Mcdonald,
county coroner, described the cause
of death, bullet from 20 revol-
yer. Det. George Clark of the city
police related the alleged confess
sion of guilt from the defendant.
The defense called seven witnesses
besides the defendant.
Defense claim is that Harry
Leavell and the woman were argu-
ing over possession of the gun when
the shots were fired, one of them
striking the defendant in the leg.
| Leavell was shot in the chest. Judge
Thomas said the closing arguments
of the attorneys will probably be
heard sometime today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
LAST RITES HELD
FOR NATIONS OLDEST
civil WAR VETERAN

MIN NEAPOLIS, April 18
(ANP)-Funeral services were
held here for 1O9-year old Henry
Mack, known as the nations oldest
Civil war veteran. The aged soldier
was buried in the National ceme-
terry at Fort Smelling.
The Civil war veteran, who was
vice commander of the Minnesota
department of the Grand Army of
the Republic, died in the Veterans
hospital at Fort Smelling after be-
ing confined for a broken leg. He
did not know his exact age but it
was generally accepted that he was
born a slave on July 4, 1886 in
Fayette county, Ala.
When the Civil war started, the
aged veteran fled his native state
with his mother by night to Little
Rock, Ark, where he Joined the
57th Infantry Colored volunteers
from Arkansas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
HAILED AS NATIONAL
LEADER; GIVEN SIGNAL
HONOR IN BOOK

MIAMI, April 18 (ANP)-Ac-
crediting Sam B. Solomon, of Mi
ami with motivating general poll
tical consciousness among Negroes
of the south, DR.. Karl Downs, in
his recently released book, "Meet
The Negro" heralded Solomon as
the s'Moses of Miami"
The treats on Mr.. Solomon and
his leadership aspects in one of
many such stories on several Negro
leaders and notables throughout
the nation.
Literally stating that Sam B.
Solomon actually is responsible for
the general political gains in which
Negroes are interested throughout
the south, he wrote, "his political
gains for his people are Of them
selves testaments of the courage Of
determined younger group, who
With proper cooperation can save
America from it's otherwise certain
DOOM"
After relating the aspects Of
Solomon's defiance to the Ku Klux
Klan and his own entry into the
city commission race in 1943,
Downs wrote: 'When he marched
forward that day, the whole south
marched with him. Momentum was
started that day, which will increase
until every state will scrap the un-
democratic 'Grandfather's clause
and all other subversive elements,
and this government will become
the government of the people (Ne-
groes too), by the people (irrespec-
tive Of color), and for the people
Gall the people)."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
MAN ROBBED OF SIS

James Nesvell, 27, of 1887 Gilsey
place, was attacked last night at
1427 Steiner avenue and robbed Of
S65, he told police. His assailant,
described as a Negro, between 25
and 80 years old, five feet 10 inches
tall, weighing approximately IT'S
pounds, and wearing a blue suit,
almost choked Nesvell, police
stated.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Put Off Car in Storm,
Woman Sues for $4,000.

Mrs. Edyth Kraft, rs. Of the 1900
block of Calvert street NV, yester-
day filed suit in District Court
against the Capital Transit Co. for
$4,000 for allegedly having been
put off a streetcar at the end of the
line, near the Calvert Street Bridge,
In rainstorm last September %.
The suit, filed in Mrs. Kraft's be-
half by Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt.
says that as a result she suffered
physical discomfort, humiliation
and inconvenience. 1t asked $4,000
as compensatory damages and
$4,000 as punitive damages.
The suit did not state why the
motorman put Mrs. Kraft of the
car. but Mr.. Offutt said the car had
pulled into the loop at the end of
the line past shed, and that Mrs.
Kraft had been accustomed to
riding around the loop to a stop
near her house. The attorney said
Mrs. Kraft said she told the motor
man she had pass.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Christian School
To Hear Starr Daily

Starr Daily, religious lecturer, will
address the evening session of "a
school of Christian living" at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV. The Washington
Federation of Churches is sponsor
ing the school, which began this
morning and will run through to-
morrow.
Mr.. Daily will discuss psyche
logical problems of the individual.
DR.. Glenn Clark. professor of re-
ligion at Manchester College, St.
Paul Mimi, and DIR. Peter Marshall,
pastor of New York avenue Presby-
terian Church, will speak at 2 pm.
today at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1911 New
York York avenue NV.
TIE morning session, which starts
at 1890 am. tomorrow, also will be
held at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. 1t will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. John G. Magee,
wife Of the minister in charge at
st. Johns Episcopal Church, and
Miss Evelyn Mills, director of war
service of the District Baptist Con-
vention.
Abraham Vereide, National Com
mittee for Christian Leadership
director, and others will speak at
the concluding session at am. to-
morrow at Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

Gahagan Douglas, on the Demo.
cratic donkey, representing the
drama. I think it is just wonder
full that each of our great parties
has such a beautiful member to
represent it, and I'm sure when they
cross swords in oratory. you won't
be able to see the speakers ros-
trum for newsreel cameras. Re-
quests for gallery seats are so heavy
some people have suggested staging
the whole thing in Madison Square
Garden.
Goodness, it certainly wouldn't
surprise me a bit If the Luce
Douglas debates went laundering
down into history alongside the
Lincoln Douglas ones.
released by Consolidated News FeaturesD
Evening star., 1945-01-05
PouI Kermun Reelected
Head of Grocers' Group

Paul D. Herman, who operates a
grocery store at 2409 Franklin street
NE, was reelected president Of the
District Grocery Stores at meeting
last night in the Jewish Community
Center. The meeting was attended
by about 270 store owners.
Also elected were Herman E. Fig,
first vice president: Frank Seidell,
second vice president: Morris D..
Burka, third vice president; Martin
G. Watman, secretary, and Joseph
Muchnick, treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

@y A0A'
From tn e
woman's stand
point, the most
interesting thing
will be to see if
t h e p e n 1 s
mightier t h a n
the makeup box.
In this corner,
ladies and Re-
p u bill a n, is
Glare B oot h e
Luce, on the Re-
p u b IL C a n ele-
p h a n t, repre-
Senting litera-
ture;; in t h at
cnrner Helen
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Grocie Aliens
Comments

Well, 1t looks like Congress is
back at the old stand, with few
familiar faces and relatives missing
Evening star., 1945-01-05

There's bright polished eIeom about this season
beautiful soft straw hats which give odded note of
luxury to winter furs which forecast the promise Of
Spring shiny strows fashioned into frtotous little
hats which sit back your heod-or slant reckessy
down one eye! SnnoIl sophisticated strows . new
os tonnorrow-ond here for you Blacks, navy
brown red
fuHneru--
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Day Gets $4,000 Post
As County Supervisor

Continued from Page u
known in musical circles, and their
two children, Pvt. Willard F. Day,
Jr., USA, IS, now stationed in
Chicago, and daughter Evelyn H.
Day, IT,, who was graduated in
June from Cathedral School.
Under the county supervisor bill
introduced in the Maryland As
sembly by the Montgomery County
delegation, Day will be the admin
istrative agent for the county COM
missioners. He will be responsible
for the daily routine administrative
functioning of the general execu-
tive and administrative depart
ments and is empowered to appoint
all county employees from eligible
lists furnished by the civil service
commissioner job yet to be fill
ed.
meanwhile, the montgomery
County Charter Chapter Commit
tee pledged its full support to Day.
In a prepared statement released
by Allen Gardner, chairman, the
committee said "if he is allowed to
serve in Montgomery County as a
real county manager, he can great
ly improve the administration of
County affairs.
The Charter Committee wishes
for Mr.. Day successful administ-
ration and will give him its sup
port" the statement continued. at
urges the citizens to back him by
seeing to it that the right persons
of type different from the most
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Family Facing Eviction
Is AT Friendship

Three young childrcns with their
parents, Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter P.
O'Rourke, of Silver Sprisg. are
temporarily housed lat FrieYdship,
the lovely mansion, of Mrs. Evalyh
Walsh Mclean in Washington,
named for the estate tonce a part
Of Montgomery County, which now
houses Mclean Gardens, a gov
eminent project.
Mrs. Mclean offered to take in
the O'Rourke family, temporarily,
after reading that they faced evic-
ton from their rented house which
had been sold, and could find no
place to go. The children probably
think they have landed in fairy
land, for Mrs. Mclean, with her
marvellous jewelry, including the
fabulous Hope diamond which she
wears constantly, and the treas
ures of her home seems like some
thing from Alice In Wonderland
even to grownups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Camp Bennett Now
Open For Summer


Camp Bennett, on farm near
Brookeville, now maintained by the
Central Union Mission of Wash
ington, received its first contingent
of children Monday. Each group
of underpriviliged children sent to
the camp spents two weeks there.
of those who nave been elected to
county offices in the past are elect
ed next year as county commission
ers as the county's representatives
in the Maryland Legislature"
Mr.. Day following his appoint
ment, urged residents and taxpay-
ers to present ideas, needs and feel
ings effectively, speaking of it as
a "two-way pipeline by which we
can cooperate on an exchange Of
ideas. He stated that interest in
local government is the lifeblood Of
democracy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Livestock Show
To Be Held At
Grove August 4

Continued from Page u
heavy and light weight classes of
two horse teams.
For further information either
contact Allie Messer, Chairman,
Gaithersburg, Md, or r. N. Whip,
Secretary, Rockville, Nd.
Special Premiums
The entry must be owned and
exhibited by All Club member
to be eligible for any special
award.
l. The Maryland Hereford Breed
ers are offering a $25 War Bond
to the Grand Champion All steer,
providing he is a Hereford.
2. The Angus Breeders of Mont
gomery County are offering a $25
War Bond to the Grand Champion
III Steer, providing he is an An
gus.
8. Prizes for three classes on
Flower arrangements, to be award
ed by the Neighborhood Garden
Club of Gaithersburg and Wash
ington Grove.
a. Hines Poultry Farm, Olney, is
offering 50 baby chicks to be deli
vered in 1916, to the Champion trio
of chickens over all breeds.
5. Sumner Wood, Germantown,
will award SIS to the All member
most skilled in showing his swine.
6. The best Snowman of sheep
will be awarded So, donated by
Charles C. Jones, Kensington.
Z. The All member showing the
most skill in exhibiting his dairy
animal will be awarded SIS, donated
by o. w Anderson, Gaithersburg.
8. The Champion Baby Beef
shown will be awarded S. donated
by o. w. Anderson, Gaithersburg.
Prominent Part for Girls
According to Miss Jane Bastow,
assistant home demonstration
agent for the County, the All
girls of the county will have a pro-
minent part in the show.
They will exhibit canned goods,
scrap books, baked products, sew
ing and flower arrangements. The
judges will be: Mrs. Wilson Carr,
sewing; Mrs. Margaret Thomas,
canned and baked goods; Mrs.
Daryl w. Shaw, scrapbooks; Mrs.
Lawrence Darby, flower arrange
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Com miss i0ners
o.Official
PrOce edings
Hghlights Of Meeting
On Tuesday, July "a

The Montgomery County Com
missioners refused to issue per-
nit to H. l.. Womack, owner and
operator of the Howell Academy
for Boys, Montrose, until he COM
plies with the county health de-
partments regulations.
Alfred D. Moves, president of the
board, told Womack that the COM
missioners will make final DISPOSE
ton of the application in two
weeks. Womack assured the board
that he wants the school to meet
the health requirements in every
way. He pleaded that he be given
two weeks to improve the place.
The school is located on the Rock
Vile Pike.
Support of the Jarvis Repertory
theater movement was asked by
Mrs. Dorothy Bates, Chevy Chase,
publicity chairman for the drama
tic company which will present a
legitimate play in the Hiser Theat-
er, Bethesda, August s, 8, and 10.
She urged the officials to attend
the opening night explaining that
the objective of the company is to
build a permanent theater in the
county when it has earned enough
to carry such an expense.
The board granted permission to
the Friendship Cab Association a
new taxi company, to erect tele-
phone booth on the parking lot of
the Chevy Chase Land Co. on Wis
consin Avenue, near the D. c. line,
with the provision that the plans
are presented to the members.
James Pugh, attorney, appeared in
behalf of the firm.
A permit to operate a rest home
for the aged was granted Mrs.
Saddle G.. Moody, 404 Holly Ave-,
Takoma Park, following a hearing
without opposition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

No. Ronald Neumann months, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Neumann, 2110 Spencer Road, Rosemary
Hills.
Nos. g. and Suzanne years, Arthur L., Az
years and Jacquen, years. children of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Akin 1916 Rayburn Road, Bethesda.
No. 5-Janet, 90 months and Schuster 8 years
daughter and of Mr. and Mrs E. H. Vance, 1919 Dell
wood Place. Bradley Woods.
No 64E Elizabeth Ann years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wire, IL Wall Street. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
NOrbeck Hatchery
Sold To Virginian

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Beach have
sold their hatchery and feed bust
ness at Norbeck. Mr.. Beach has
served Montgomery County for II
years and is now retiring from
business. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoag,
experienced poultry people from
Arlington. Va, are the new owners
of Beach's Hatchery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
County Lists 5 Dead,
10 Injured In June

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission reports 936 accidents
with SO persosn killed and 491
injured in June. Six hundred and
thirty eight of the accidents with
8 killed and 280 injured occurred
in the Counties. Montgomery
County reported % accidents, with
killed and 10 injured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

Maine Division. He wears the
South Western Pacific ribbon, with
three stars, Presidential citation
with one star, has letter of COM
mendation, and American theater
and defense ribbon.
X
Fl. Sgt. William S. Becker. U.s.
NC, who was in the Okinawa cam
paign throughout the entire seige,
won two promotions in two DAYS
and is now Master Gunnerv Ser
geant. He also was in the Guadal-
canal, Cape Gloucester and other
campaigns.
X
Aviation Cadet E. Paul Wilson
has returned to his base at Boca
Ration Air Field, Florida, after
having spent a two weeks furlough
with his. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Wilson, End, of Rock
vile.
X
Eugene Hankel, MMR SIC is sta
toned on a NTH. Base in the Phi
lippine Islands. He made the rat
ing of Machinist Mate Third Glass
last month. He says he is not very
fond of the Philippines, but he ex-
poets to he stationed there for
some time.