davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

showed their golfing proves by
romping off with second and
third match awards.
Guests Of honors were: Col.
James +. Spier, Circuit Judge
recently returned from duties
with the Judge Advocates Divi-
sion in India; 1t. Col. Alfred
Blomberg, USAAF, back from
lengthy service in the European
Theatre of War, and L. Sgt. Guy
l.. Brown, Jr, USAAF, former
gunner on a Flying Fortress who
has been repatriated after Is
months in a German pris o n
camp.
Spier and Blomberg are fully
Pledged members Of the bar
association Brown, who was
formerly deputy county clerk
attached to the Circuit Court,
is an associate member of the
bar group.
The brief business session,
presided over by Henry Gage,
of Utica, newly-elected bar pres
ident, was an outstanding sue
cess, with business reduced to a
bSre minimum and most time
conferred on interesting talks
by 81 'er, Blomberg and Brown.
The war veterans respectively
described war conditions in In
dia, France and Germany, and
also prison and concentration
camp experiences in Germany.
Thirty members attended the
affair, which was the new presi-
dents first program. Ray H.
Callens. of Mount Clemens, took
top golfing honors, followed by
his law partner, Blomberg, and
Sgt. Brown in third position.
The returned veterans showed
remarkably good form and prov
ed that golf is not easily forgot
ten despite years away from the
game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Service Desk
Speeds Rati0ns
to Military

Service men and women on
furlough and leave will be i'm
mediately supplied with their
rationing needs at the new desk
at the Rationing Board only If
they bring with them the neces-
sary papers. Two things must
be presented for immediate serv-
ice, authorities stress: leave pa
pers and the mileage ration rec
ord Form R534 of the REGISTERED
owner of the car FOR which gaso-
line is being obtained. The new
desk, designed to eliminate the
waste Of furlough time in ra-
tioning board lines, will open
at $50 a. M, Monday, stated
by volunteers of the Red Cross.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
HaterS
Continued from Page IL

Britain held il in the 10th cen
tury. bat we have reached If
not passed our peak.
Asserting the World War ii
Will leave only three great Pow
ers compared with eight in pre-
war days, DR. Burt said America,
Britain and Russia hold the fate
of the world IN their hands. II
any one of them drop out of a
world organization, he added, the
coming peace soon will vanish
1--WE SIMPLY have TO cooperate
with the British and Russians, "
he declared, despite the per-
cerse preaching Of some Of our
big newspapermen and a few
of the little politicians who APP
parently believe-they can hard
~ be SAID to think-that our
policy is to bait the bear and
twist the lion tail
ENORMOUS POWER
Although the Russians are as
far removed from US ideologic-
ally as geographically, he said,
they are "self-contained and self
satisfied. Their actual power
is greater than any that has ever
eXisted-save ours-and their
potential power has nothing to
match it,"
Friendly relations with Britain
will be easier TO maintain, he
said. because Of common langu-
age and customs.
Earlier in the day DR.. Charles
E. Phillips, Canadian Secretary
for the Canada-U. S Committee
on education, told the conference
that more educational coopera-
ton is needed between the two
nations
Each country, he said, fails to
give its pupils an accurate and
comprehensive understanding Of
the other. AS result, he added,
Canadians gain most Of their
knowledge of the United States
through motion pictures, news
papers and magazines and the
radio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

Deputy Macomb County Drain
Commissioner. His car and that
driven by Mrs. Eva Burnett, 80,
of 1904 Ten Mile road collided
at the intersection of Charles X.
and Grove avenues at 6.2O pm.
Mrs. Burnett's car was rolled
over by the impact and she suf-
fered injuries which required
that she be treated at Saratoga
hospital. Arens, as well as Mrs.
Burnett's two small boys were
uninjured.
East Detroit police ticketed
both drivers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Japan
Continued from Page ~

said, is the only alternative to
unconditional surrender of the
Mikadols armed forces, elimina.
ton of the propagators of the
Pacific war, and a return to
Democratic principles.
MASS FOR ATTACK
The United States will throw
100000 troops into the task,
said Gen. Jaco bL. Devers, chief
OF army ground forces. Only a
fraction of them will actually
be on the firing line.
Australia Will cut her forces
down from six to three Army
divisions, reduce her air force
from SO to SO squadrons but
maintain her present Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Boys Hobby Club
Meets Monday
at Broadway USO

The regular meeting of the
Boys Hobby Club of Mount
Clemens will take place Mon
day afternoon from $50 to $50
p. m, at the Broadway USO
workshop, under the direction of
Nick Carpenter, 13-year-old
president of the club.
In its first week of operation
the club has attracted hundreds
of visits from members, who
worked there each afternoon
during the week on a variety
of new models, most of which
will be exhibited at Mondays
meeting.
The Department of Recreation
and local businessmen and
tradeSmen are assisting the
clubs progress. 1t is designed
principally for fall and winter
recreation for boys from 10 to
Is years of age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Gang
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
a great deal Of merchandise,
Gudenau said.
Kolter Is being held In the
county Jail pending the issuance
of warrant by the prosecutors
office. The juveniles are In the
Juvenile Detention home.
Another band of five juveniles
who live on Nine Mile road has
admitted on questioning that
they broke into the Fitzgerald
school at the corner of Nine
Mile road and Ryan taking base
ball bats, gloves and property.
They also confessed to breaking
into the USO next to the school
and entering a Lutheran church
on Ryan road. Gudenau said
they ransacked the church but
stole nothing.
Most of the tsolen goods from
the school and USO has been
recovered the deputy reported.
Deputies George Collins and
Daniel A. Adair assisted GUIDE
nau in the investigation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Prison
Continued from Page u

downtown, drink in taverns,
visit houses of prostitution, 60
to Detroit, stop at the best no.
tells, use chicken and farm pro-
duce to pay cabs from Jackson
and as pay in exchange for the
service of prostitutes, use state
an private cars for the purpose
Of driving to known hangouts to
bring back whisky for prison Of
ficials, when inmates know that
homoseXuality is carried on
openly, when the inmates find
they hav, to pay another inmate
prison politician for a choice
cell or soft job, they must stop
and wonder about the sincerity
of the program which proposes
to make them good citizens"
Dethmers suggested dropping
the practise of permitting in
mates to hold key clerical posi-
tons in important prison offices.
That, he said, made other in
mates fearful of talking about
prison affairs with officials be-
cause they know the inmate
clerks filtered news back into
the cell blocks.
GENERAL LAXITY
Conceding inmates must 60
outside the walls on work de-
tails and that the granting Of
trust privileges is we'll estab-
lished, Dethmers said 1T is very
evident that far too many in
mates have been permitted to
leave the institution and 60 to
the city of Jackson or other
cities upon the most flimsy ex-
cuse at which times they en-
gagged in drinking, visitin G
houses of prostitution, taverns,
etc"
Dethmers suggested that only
the warden or deputy warden
have authority to sign passes
for inmates to leave the main
walls, that no clerical employee
be allowed to take an inmate
out of the institution for any
reason, and that custodial Of
ficer accompany any inmate al
lowed away from prison grounds.
The Attorney General suggest
ed installation of a time clock
to keep a record of the depart
ure and return of inmates to the
walls, asserting such recor d
keeping now is generally sloppy
and inaccurate.
SUGGESTS CHECK
He called on the prison ad-
ministration to reduce the num-
Der of night details and to make
an inquiry before it granted an
inmate permission to to an
other city to visit a sick rela-
tive.
Dethmers suggested that the
use of nutmeg in the prison
kitchens be eliminated entirely.
He said it was not necessary to
health and was widely abused
by inmates seeking narcotic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Tokyo Bay
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
were encountered. 1t was
tricky bit of navigation for 1t.
John Pinnero, Of Massachusetts.
And Beal had high praise for
him.
Among the vessels participant
ing was the u. S. S. De Haven,
commanded by Cmdr. William
Governman, of Connecticut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Petain
CONTINUED from Page ~

gone, terrorized and overwhelm-
ed, looked for reinsurance. Pc
tain told them with all the au-
thority of his past that the arm
istice was not dishonorable. I
call that treason"
1t was Camille Chautemps, an
other rmer Premier, who
preached the question of an
armistice.
From the moment the armis-
tice was introduced, I had the
impression that great pleasure
almost forced the Cabinet to &C.
cept it," Blum said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Bor Assn Honors Trio
Back from Overseas DUTY

Members Of the Macomb Coun-
ty Bar Association, holding their
annual golf meet ana dinner at
Gowanie golf club yesterday,
turned il into a welcome-home
reception of three returned ov-
erseas veterans = two Of whom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
City Councilman
Ticketed i'm Wake
of Auto Accident

Proving that It Can Happen
Here Cat least in East Detroit)
a member of the city council
was ticketed Thursday evening
for reckless driving and ordered
to appear before Justice of the
Peace Joseph Robbins on July
80.
The hapless official Is Adolph
Arens who likewise serves as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
was in the trench with several
men when the accident occurred.
At noon today the main was
still on fire and Consumers
Power company officials stated
that they did not turn the gas
off during the noon hour because
it would have deprived house.
wives of the fuel necessary to
prepare meals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
HERE'S HOW THIS AFFECTS YoU:N

on ysur train remain In sycs have been disesstInssd
In sessrdsnss with oor Order 81 N
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
AAF aiintings
Show Here JulyN
Dramatic Realism
in Varied Exhibition

Dramatic i'm action and lielike
in realism are Paintings of the
Army Air Forces, collection
of Sc wartime paintings which
will have their only Detroit show
ing from July Pc through Aug.
; in the main branch of Detroit
Public Library. Woodward at
| Kirby.
The exhibition by world famous
artists now members Of the army
air forces may be viewed daily
from 9 a m. TO 10 p. m Ad-
mission is free.
Done by such artists as 1t. Col.
Charles Baskerville, Maj John
LaValle, T/Sgt Richard Jansen,
former Capt Ogden PlelSSner,
Sgt. Oln Dows, T/Sgt. Harrison
Stanley, T/SGt Albert Gold and
Capt. {. L. Smith subject matter
of the paintings range from COM
bat scenes TO actual portraits Of
men now fighting or directing
decisive air battles
General of the Army Arnold
personally ordered these pictures
taken on tour of the larger cities
housing aircraft Industries so
that the people employed IN the
trade can see them Through
these pictures the perfection of
flying equipment and the CharaC-
ter of the men who fly and nam
tam il will be brought home TO
persons associated with the war
effort
After the exhibition tho PIC
lures Will hang permanently in
AAF headquarters IN Washington.
Directing preparations for the
exhibition here is Nj Sgt. Burt
.DonaChy of New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Negro House
Shortage Hit
incomes Too High
for Low Cost Projects

In a challenge 10 the Federal
Housing Administration and pri-
Vate builders, Detroit Housing
Commissioner Horace a. White
said Saturday many Negro fam
lllCS I'M Detroit are financially able
10 own n decent home but are
faced with lack of available sruC-
lures.
White pointed out that 1885
Negro families were certified for
housing al the commission ten
ant selection office as of June s.
The average income -oEtf1e Negro
families was $3.50 compared 10
s., ,273 for white families certi-
fed, he said
"SiNty per cent or our Negro
families cannot be housed In
l0w-cOSt projects because they
are over the income limits" he
said. Private builders and the
FLA have an opportunity 10
aid these people through reason
able financing methods and
desire to build adequate hous-
ing"
Stating that the 4335 families
certified 10 the selection office
had "A total income of about Sl3.-
900 900. White criticized "the
tendency IN the last few years 10
relegaie the Negro housing prob
lens 10 public low-cost projects
while the families 60 begging for
adequate shelter
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Utility Kitty
Fight Looms
Wyando+te Rate High,
State Attorney Rules
Ry FRED RUSH

Wysr1our has h,al,rN million
dollar "kJrN which 'ha city
fathers arc eyeir- E.nEer.y now
t-at trr state attorney office has
ruled 'hC city shouldn't hc charged
So much for rs own electricity and
water
HoMeAer the municipal service
commission which has hecn fol-
lowing the letter of the charter IN
charging the city $4,000 to SI5.-
600 annually for hcht and water,
has the funds carmdrkeI for post
war expansion ard plans te-sa-te
court 10 keep H.
The commission says 100000 Of
the fund IS earmal ked for extern
sions to the electric plant and an
other $4,000 Viii be spent for a
new water intake.
Pressure has been brought 10
bear principally from industry
which would benefit as 2 group by
- per cent n taxes were cut. The
CU77-TTTyyIOU S0II
The commission want, 20 save
the taxpayers money 10y uS.nC ITS
own funds rather ,aar by borrow
INC and paying interest. ana points
10 the 20 per cent discount and Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Chandler Keeps Seat
To Vote for Charter

WASHINGTON, July IA GNS)
S enator Albert b. Happy
Chandler Cd of Kentucky, who
has signed a $4,000 a year con-
tract for seven years as "czar" OF
baseball, is not yet ready 10 re-
sign from the Senate.
Chandler said that he plans TO
remain 10 vote for American ad-
herence 10 the United Nations
Charter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Daily Double
Motormen Makes Book
as He Pilots Trolley

NEW YORK, July Ia (UP)-
James Paone, as, was fined SIS for
taking on an additional job as he
piloted bronx trolley car Paone
charged with making book on
horse races in between clangs on
the trolley said he was just taking
the bets for a real bookmaker at
the end of the line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
July .. i945

Washington, c.
Dear Sir:
Acknowledging joint letter tn. Association American
Railroads The Pullman Company referring ID T Order
ordering elimination Of points
miles or less
The of The Pullman thoroughly
demands OF
ices for therefore will every
this effective addition
sleeping thousands
you appreciate, The Pullman Company
exclusive the 1897 sleep furnished by the Defense
Plant
Pullman feet available forces
armed forces will have 66 of the sleeping
their disposal In addition substantial Of
regularly scheduled
The Pullman Company and will place all available
specified by the Tn. choice of the
and the be will under
the jurisdiction of the armed
Yours sincerely,
G7z@
Executive Vice President
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
First Released WACs
FLY Home From Paris

PARIS, July IA CUPD-The first
group of WACs eligible for dis
charge under the armyS point
system is expected 10 leave the
European theater en- route 10 the
United States today
1t Col, Mary a. Hallaran,
WAC staff director for the Euro
pean theater. said TO high-point
WACs will start home by air to-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
5Air Squddrons Sent
10 Japan by Canada

OTTAWA. July Ia INS)-Two
heavy bomber and three very
long-range transport squadrons of
the Canadian Air Force were en-
route today TO join the war
against Japan.
Air Minister Colin Gibson said
six additional Canadian bomber
squadrons will be dispatched to
the eastern war soon. All OF the
pilots have had European battle
experience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Flint Corporation Files

LANSING, July Ia CUP)-Arti-
cleS OF Incorporation for the Clay
ton Development Co. Flint. were
filed today with the Michigan
Corporation and Securities Com
mission
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
E3Sl3 S1ISj Si}I2

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times earrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
THE PULLMA y COMPAN
PULLMAN sULoss ~ IAsr ADAMS IrsxIr
CHICAGO
CHAMP CARRY
EXECUTIVE VIcI.PRESioIHr

Colonel ]. Monroe Johnson, Director,
Office of Defense Transportation,
Washington, D. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

IVES, it does ComplexIon lowell
i ness lies in soft freshness O.. in
radiant color And the flush and glow
Of health are sadly missing # you
have Borderlne Anemis Borderline
Anemia leaves your skin pale, dull,
unattrsctive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Osteqo Soldier Killed

.OTSEGO. July Ia CUP) - Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Mahieu. farmers
north of here. today receive d
notification that their son, Pvt.
Robert L., 20. had been killed on
Mindanao, June 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Lehman in Athens

ATHENS. July Ia CUPG-Her-
bert II. Lehman. director of the
UNRRA was in Athens today for
discussions on relief work in
Greece.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

n you have Pullman reservations on any train leaving
this city sttU "a o'clock aoon July is-or u you plan
On taking trip stt that tms-plssss check with your
heal TsiIrssd ticket agent 10 see whether sleeping cars
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

So 4 your ssin is poor you teei too
tired 20 keep up with the erowd-tske
Ironized Iesst Tablets They give
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15

Hosptta1s DearF
  The Baxter hospita is one Of
  y.
  Baxter specializes in bone and theracic soldiers
 
 
 
  
 
  their possible  of notf did
 
  There is the usual of kidding and oshn too. periences of r"
    that lies finish
  cros in Italy, in Belgium, of the world They hr  ~ You're gng to be of Johnny .: '< Sincerely yours,
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15

 letter the Victor   Dear
Evening star., 1945-02-25


Purple Heart didn't
a
Evening star., 1945-02-25

WELCOME HONE
bum something 4F had
fought He far from battle that fighting?
Evening star., 1945-02-25

LAST
He
kid
IN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Lit. William A.
Denny Killed
In Germany

Misses Kate, Irene. Hulda and
Grace Denny have received word
Of the death Of their nephew. 1t
William Allen Denny in action in
Germany as a member Of the 9th
Army.
The news was phoned to them
from jackson by 1t. Denny's
mother, Mrs. Walter NJ. Denny,
who was unable to give them
further details.
1t. Denny is the son of the late
Walter NJ. Denny and Mrs. DEN
ny, and was born in Pascagoula
where the family made their
home until he was five years old
when they moved to Gulfport and
then to Jackson where they have
resided for many years.
1t, Denny was married and his
wife and their small daughter,
Sharon, had just arrived from
Texas to make their home in
Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
'SwimmingPo Pool
Drive For $4,000
Begins Monday

The swimming pool drive to
raise ar additional $4,000 for the
construction of a municipal pool
in Moss Point will begin Monday,
April 2, members of the swim
ming pool commission announced.
This sum will be added to the
$4,000 already on hand to bring
the total to the necessary $4,000.
The following agencies are Civ
ing 100 per cent support to the
project and have named commit
tees for Ward collection: Moss
Point Parent Teacher association,
Civic League, Fortnightly club,
Moss Point Woman's club. Rotary
kelub and Young Mems business
club.
The plan is to approach fami-
lies in each ward and ask for
contributions of $50 to be paid
either in full or in semi-annual
or quarterly payments, A fea-
ture of the drive is the campaign
being made by the PTA in the
schools with each student in the
senior and junior high schools
being asked to contribute 81. In
the elementary schools a so cent
contribution is asked. In this way
the majority of the young peo-
pie, who will most enjoy the
swimming pool, will be direct
contributors to the project, mem
bers of the commission explained.
A meeting of the committees
was scheduled to be held Thurs
day night at which time plans
were to be drawn up for the
drive. These committees are as
follows: Ward /, c. B. Wilkerson,
LLOYD Perkins. Aries Wilkerson,
Earl Perkins, Forest Crabtree and
Mrs. Frank Mixson; Ward 2. En-
nest Suthoff, Edwin Mays, Mrs.
T. l.. DeLashmet, Mrs. Charles
Armistead and Mrs. w. H. Mel
son. Jr.; Ward 3, A. M. Swigert,
William Schaub, Mrs. Leon Mel
son, Mrs. L. A. Watts and Mrs. X.
c. Eley; Ward 4, J. Nj. Rivers,
Rames Khayat Mrs. L. K. McIn-
tosh, Mrs. J. T. Thompson, and
Mrs. Frank Spann. Jr.; special
merchants gift committee. Claude
Blanchard, John II. Hill, K. W.
Burnham; school collections, Mrs.
f. F. Lindsay, A. l.. Monroe and
all home room teachers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Beach Front Is
Now Suitable
For Swimming

Waters along the Pascagoula
beach front will be suitable for
bathing this summer except in
certain small areas where prop
erty owners have not yet connect
ed with the city sewer systems,
H. A kroeze, director of the divi-
sion OF sanitary engineering for
the State Board of Health. said
Thursday after an inspection.
Completion of the new sewer
system along Market street has
eliminated the previous practice
of dumping raw sewage from the
Maritime Housing project iniC the
drainage canal emptying into the
sound waters. Mr.. Kroeze said,
which vas the chief source of
contamination last year. This
sewage is now being carried to
the new sewage disposal plant.
Most Of the beach front prop
ertv owners are now connected
with the city sewerage system.
but some few have not vet COM
pleted connections, Spots of CON
tamination will exist around an
area of property not connected
Mr.. Kroeze said. When all beach
front property owners are con-
nected al source of contamination
will be eliminated, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Jackson County
Women's Council
Meets Tuesday

Our Rural Schools" was the
topic of a discussion led by AtF.
Megehee, county superintendent
of schools at the morning session
of the Jackson County Home
Demonstration Council meeting
Tuesday morning at the county
agents office in Pascagoula,
Mr.. Megehee pointed out the
schools responsibility in the war
programs, the need for adapting
the school program to meet the
needs of the returning veteran and
adopting a program also that will
make the school the center of the
community.
After lunch at the USO. the
council members resumed their
meeting when they heard Miss
0uida Midkiff, clothing specialist
from State College, Miss. give a
discussion on "Dyeing Material"
and a demonstration on HRemod-
cling Clothing and Fitting Pat
terms
Plans were made at the council
meeting for the County flower
show. vegetable show and style
dress review which are to be held
in May.