davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
See t5-Year Curb
On German Power
Beoten Notion Still
Has Will to Strike

WASHINGTON, July 10-(P)
Senators studying Germany s
war potential think the beaten
nation still has so much power
and will 10 use il that she can't
be trusted for al least Is years.
A military subcommittee head
ed by Senator Kilgore (D-W.Va)
found in a preliminary report
based on trips abroad and test
mony Of TIVE weeks hearings
here that Germany still has:
1.-The worlds third strongest
industrial economy .tremen-
dous recuperative power A
world wide network of economic
and political reserves penetrat-
ing other nations >. The science
Of aggression perfected by her
leading industrialists. militarists
and politicians 10 reverse the de-
cisions of the battlefield.
Therefore, the committee re-
commended that US. represen-
tatives on the Allied Control
Commission report 10 Congress
every three months on the pro-
cress OF steps TO disarm Germany
and keep her industrial machine
working only on normal peace
time output.
These reports should be quar-
terly for three or five years, the
committee said, and after that
they should be kept Up on an
annual basis for a total Of Is
years.
Said Kilgore:
Germany in defeat remains
a major threat 10 the peace Of
the world (and) xxx is better
prepared 10 implement her plot
for world conquest than she was
a. the end of world war one.
The committee said Germany
still possesses the second largest
steel industry in the world. 10
per cent of the output OF cheTi-
cal ni,rogen-base of explosives
the ability 20 turn Gu:
10000 tons Of synthetic rubber
annually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

MEADE - The annual Ice
Cream social will be held on
Furton's lawn Thursday eve
ming July u. Every one is wei
come.
Miss Dorothy Gottschalk OF
Utica is spending a week with
Miss Florence Glngas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gingas
have as their guest her brother
from California.
The boys from this locality at
tending Lake Huron camp this
week are Harry Vollen, Dick
Bird and Allen Nagangast. The
girls are Ann Doan. Dolores
Buresh and Barbara kusterin.
The annual Jones picnic held
July 4 at the Meade church hall
this year was well attended.
About rs people being present.
Mrs. Louisa Houghton came
from Florida.
The Friendly class met with
Mrs. Judy Furton Friday night
Mrs. Judy Furton was award
ed scholarship and attended
Albion college for Methodist
summer school last week. She
has just been appointed director
of the childrens work on the
Port Huron Distric. OF the
Methodist church.
Bible School plans are for the
week of July 80 through AUG. 80
this year.
Miss Ruth Schroeder ls help
ing Mrs. F. Furton curing Taca-
ton.
Mrs. Flora Fur.on 81 Det-oi;
is visiting relatives here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
u Of IA Plans
New Dormitories
for War Vets

ANN ARBOR. Mich. July 10
- - Construction o! three
new do-r1.tories 70 care Tor J.
200 student. particularly war
veterans. < planned ~ me Cnl-
ve-sty q Michigan u was c2s-
closeo toaEy.
II addition 70 new oorrn!torles
tur SINGLE men snc women stu
cents. { low cos, housing unit
tor married couples also ls con-
ternplste1
Apartments in the latter viii
prUTloe for approximately us
couples while the new women S
and mems oo-mitories Will house.
about 500 students each.
Sites for al three OF the new
units have been selected. The
women dormitory will be on
Obsery a.ory avenue. between
Mosher- Jordan Hall and the OBJ
sCovstory. is exterior blending
in with TIA, Of the present dorm
tory. The mems dormitory will
he south Of the East Quadrangle
or East University avenue.
The housing unit for married
couples will be constructed on
University owned land cast of
University Hospital and north
q the Michigan Children's In
stituie. The site selected com
r1ands a view Of the Huron Riv-
or valley and will be suitably
handicapped.
The apartment project will
consist Of number OF three
story buildings so arranged on
the hillside as 10 form an arch
itcctural unit.
Construction will not begin.
according 10 Prof Lewis VI
Gram, director Of plant cxton
sion, until quali'. materials can
be obtained u was emphasized
however. that post war enroll
mcnt prospects ma%c essential
construction ~ The new units rs
soon as possible.
Cost Of the new projects has
! not been disclosed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

Queen Elijah beth o.e6 = 1903
with 800 gowns n her ward
robe. 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Police Recover Lumber
Stolen from Plant

Robert East man, assistant
manager of the Mount Clemens
Manufacturing Products COM
pany-, to-day expressed admira-
ton for the fast manner in which
city police recovered 500 worth
of lumber stolen from his firm
saturday morning while a
Waterman was eating lunch. He
said that the lumber was found
Sunday by officers in the yard
of a Rose street war plant work
err. He was indefinite concern
ing what charges, il any, he viii
place against the suspect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

First intercollegiate female
field hockey contests were play
cd in 1902.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Zion Evangelical
Services

No services will be held at
Zion Evangelical church during
the absence of the pastor, Rev
Jacob Wulfmann, who has left to
spend three weeks with rela-
tives near CharleVoix.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

All of the towns shown on this
map have been in the ne re-
Gently. Attention has been TO-
cused on Missouri and Kansas
by prominence Of midwestern
visitors in recent weeks.
becoming an important figure in
public affairs. And he'll make
Independence, Mo, a big spot
on the map this summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

big news names from these two
states Currently there has been
a rumor that a prominent per-
son by the namc of Harry Tru-
man, who is supposed to hail
from some town in Missouri, is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19
ALLEGED SLAYER
IS APPREHENDED
CONTINUED from Page One)

the money when the guard len
him to park the car.
Police theorize that he met Mrs.
Boyer through a mutual interest
in poker-playing and horse racing.
They have established that he had
at least one date with the slain
woman and that he was among 10
or II guests at poker party in
her apartment the night before she
wa murdered.
Mrs. Boyer was beaten and shot
to death in the kitchen OF her
swank apartment. But so effective
was the apartment sound-proofing
that no one heard the shots and
tn crime was not discovered until
three days later.
Her body was slumped against
blood-spattered wall. Two bullets
had pierced her left temple and a
third had hit her left index finger.
indicating that she may have rails.
ed her hand in a gesture OF de.
tense.
Her daughter, Mrs. Dolores c.
Mitchell, 20, lives in Cambridge,
Mass, her son-in-law, Ensign Ly-
man Mitchell, is a naval instructor
at Harvard University.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19
REMACEN BRIDGE
FALLS; MANY HURT
continued from Page one)

. men bobbed to the SUR
en- Many, injured, swan weakly
, ..~ard twisted timbers swlrllng
'0" current. They were swept
j" .,.rd a pontoon bridge which
wv" :.aers had thrown across the
sas aa some distance north OF the
Rnae eo1 crossing site 10 days be-
SF cn,e Of the men were horribly
oull and pinned between steel
r ?s5srs. others were buried in
s sasrie under the water.
de gno signalmen, Pvt. George
LAW. loy II Oil City, Pa, and Pvt.
saI pa+tista, of Pence, Wis, were
5Oe .;a 49, wire across the bridge, but
az aone to jeep off the span and
e TT,,rnI~a1 of the GOODNESS with
~ ~ Americans met the emerg-
. snrv they tapped the line and
CIV ...yr,,oned ambulances and needles
:. '. +he scene. In a matter Of sec
.,ds lines Of Red Cross vehicles
' 0.,rs' streaking up to the bridge or
Nth WITH sides of the river. An aid sta.
uon was set up in windowless,
. ,lY building.
SlsD division ch p lain, Capt,
caorge Barber of M0atebello
o o administered last rites tt
no fatally wounded. He walked
1 t among the wreckage to be
u s one man who died under tons
- steel and lumber ground into
The muddy banks at the water''
edge.
non+oon bridge to pull men from
tss water. Some were taken from
the cold river before they were
swept into the cables and pom
ICONS,
An outstanding hero was Sgt
George Aneson of Brooklyn, N. Y
bs helped lieutenant colonel ane
CAPTAIN pull corporal from the
wafer at a pontoon, but left wher
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19

posted on their backbars. Last
call for drinks, HAS p. m.," the
signs had read This hour was
crossed out crudely with chalk and
scrawled above it was '12:45 a.
M" Several night clubs announc-
ed within an hour or so that their
floor shows would start later in
the evening and end later-in all
cases after midnight.
Night clubs and saloons form a
tremendous industry here, en-
ploying thousands, with millions
invested in capital. and the mayor
had been under terrific pressure
from constituents to do something
about the Nationwide order that
was preventing New York City
from extending its customary hos
pitality to natives and out-of.
towners with money. Spokesman
for the industry expressed thei1
pleasure at once. Sherman Bill
ingsley, manager of the Storh
Club, said: I'm grateful to MIR
LaGuardia." Barney Josephson
owner of the twin night clubs
Cafe Society Uptown and Cafe
Society Downtown, said: 1T is {
step in the right direction"
But Monte Proser was the mos
! jubilant of the hot spot owners
His is Copacobana, the largest O
them all, which had a $4,000
weekly gross before the curfew
1t closed as a night club then
and Proser announced it .Woult
reopen within three weeks.
Pm so damn happy" he ex
claimed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19
Georgia Plant Building
Housing For Europeans

sisting of living room, two bed
rooms, kitchen and bath.
c. Eugene Towel selected this
farming center for the site of the
plant because of the regions sup
ply of pine lumber, availability of
labor and rail facilities. 1t is the
towns first ''big payroll indus
try.
Few of the workers have had
factory experience but Towel said
many, including women, had mas
tered buzz saws and other tools
since the plant began operations
month ago.
Barracks for the French work
ers consist of 80 panels. When set
up they form a building 20 feet
wide by 48 feet long with 16 win
doWs. The windows will be screen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19

ne saw two men struggling to keen
holo OF wreckage about midway
between the pontoon and ths
wrecked bridge. Vic
Without stopping to throw off
his heavy combat boots, Aneson
yanked off his trousers and swan
into the water with a heavy rome
which Pvt. Theodore Gates Of
Presto Pa, had tried vainly to
throw to the men from his nosi.
ton waist-deep in the water on
the edge, of the bank.
One man on the log was an
Engineer severely hurt when the
bridge collapsed. The other was
Corp. Roy Larson of Erie. Pa
who had swum out to help the
wounded man, but had become
exhausted and numbed with cold.
Aneson swan 100 yards, fixed
the rope to the piece of wrecka>a,
and the three men were hauled to
safety by Gates and Lt.-Col Frank
Heikkila Of Cooper, Tex. The col
onel had stripped to his under
wear, ready to enter the water.
Engineers on the pontoon bridge
also were busy shunting splinter
ed pieces of timber away from
the vulnerable pontoons.
In the middle of rescue opera
tons, a German shell landed near.
by, and fragments cut down sew.
eral men.
Narrow escapes were legion.
Sgt. Hansel B. Payne of Truss
vile, Ala, was caught between
two Orders.
1.-TWO men from my squad lift-
ed one of the beams enough to get
me OUT said Payne, who escaped
with minor cuts and bruises.
Pvt. Edward Friedel, Lane aster,
N. Y, said, 81 was about 20 yards
from the stone piling at the east
end of the bridge. I was thrown
into the water, but grabbed a cir
der. 1t bent as the bridge fell and
threw me into the air."
Sgt. Merle Williams, Cowans-
vile, Pa, and Pvt. Richard
Myren, Winchester, ST., Madison
Wis, climbed down the piling
and beams and lifted a man, I'M
conscious but still alive, from
where he was pinned in the water.
1t. Eugene Moffat, Palo Alto
Calf, had just stepped onto the
stone pier at the west end of the
bridge when it gave way.
Pfc. William johnson. Santa
Rosa, Calf, was in the middle OF
the span, and rode it down. He
suffered no more than a scratched
leg.
The bridge had been weakened
by two charges which the Germans
exploded, and more by shells
which gouged chunks out of three
vertical beams several days ago.
The Germans started throwing
heavy shells into the general area
of the bridge yesterday, and al
though none Of them hit anywhere
near the span, some soldiers ad-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19
LACUARDIA ACTS
AGAINST CURFEW
Continued from Page One)

LaGuardia did not pitch his ex-
tension of the curfew for the
thousands of saloons and night
clubs in his city on a note OF de-
fiance. Indeed, he did not call 1t
all extension. He called 1t IAN
hour of tolerance" 1t was an "ad-
justment,' he said, ito meet local
conditions.
He announced it during the
course of his Sunday speech on
the municipal radio sta1on and
soon after he spoke this order
went out on the police teletype to
precinct stations in all boroughs:
Amendment to original order
One hour of tolerance after MID
night will be allowed, and 1t l:
expected that all places affected
by the midnight curfew will oe
completely closed by one a. m
daily"
"To carry out the real purpose
of the curfew,' the mayor sad
Il believe it is reasonable in New
York City to extend one. hour O
tolerance. In other words, at l.
o'clock there is an hours time O
adjustment in which patrons ma.
pay their bills without a wilt
scramble for the doors and exits
Therefore, I would say tina
with this one hour of tolerance
if the places are actually CLOSED
one hour after midnight, that tina
is a full and reasonable and bon;
fide compliance with the request.
There was nothing in either hi
speech or in the police order IL
indicate that he expected the sell
ing of drinks, the cavorting Q
chorus girls, the blaring of 1--WE
to cease at midnight so customer
could pay their bills and leave il
an orderly manner.
Saloons and night clubs interpre
ted it to mean that business coul'
continue until there was ju.'
enough time to shoe the customer
out, get the lights out and tn
doors locked before one O'Clock
The mayor hadn't said his las
word on the radio when bartenc
ers were modifying the sign
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19

GREENVILLE, Ca, March IS.
houses to shell
ter bombed-out French and Bri-
fish families are being turned out
on an assembly-line basis in a
new factory set in the center of
the Georgia pine belt.
Some 300 farmers, housewives,
filling station operators and others
are on the payroll of the new
plant which has contracts from
the Federal Housing Authority for
500 barracks to be shipped to
France and 500 houses for Britain.
Each of the barracks will house
80 French shipyard workers. They
are being turned out at the rate
OF ten daily. The plant will begin
work shortly on the British con.
tract calling for so houses con.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19
SENATOR SEEKS
PACT CHANGES
Continued from Page One)

(NohIAAuSu lAOlu L dSC OASJ
for it's brief world court chapter
docs not once mention Justice
as guiding objective or rule
of conduct"
Chairman Connally (D-TeD OF
IT, Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, another of the eight Amer
lean delegates said he expected
the group to meet again within
a week or two.
Thus far, in meetings with Sec
re :ry of State Stettinius and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the delegates have
discussed largely the mechanics OF
conference operations, leaving until
later the real work of trying to
get together on an American pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19

ed with semi-transparent plastic
glass.
Each barracks fills At packing
cases. Along with each unit goes
three gallons of. paint, brush,
and a package of bolts and nuts.
The units are bolted together ex-
cept for few places where nails
are necessary. Double-headed nails
are provided, one head just be-
meath the other, so that the house
can be disassembled and recon-
structed, using the same nails.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19
BOWLING'S HIS DISH

CHICAGO, March 49, U.R) =
Seventy-four-year-old A. A. Clark
rolls three games day, five days
a week, at Chicago bowling al
ley as part of a physicala condi-
tioning program. What's more, he
averages 155, score many young
bowlers would consider pretty
good.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19
TIRED OF WAR

STOCKHOLM, March 18.-tF-
A boat with eight German men
and women who said they were
"tired of war; arrived at small
Swedish port near Goteberg today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19

vanced the theory that deep vibra-
tons caused by their blast might
have started a shift in weight
which sent the bridge down. There
had been no enemy planes in the
neighborhood for SO hours before
the collapse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19
PALACE DAMAGED

ROME, March 49, Up The
Royal Palace at Naples suffered
damage in a fire of undetermined
origin, II Tempo reported today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19
BELGIAN DELEGATE

BRUSSELS, March 10 P -
Foreign Minister Paul Henri
Spaak will head Belgium's delega-
ton to the world security confer
ence at San Francisco next month,
it was announced today. The
names of the other delegates will
be announced later,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19

Save canned vegetables liquid to
use in vegetable cocktails, cream
soups, sauces and gravies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-19

Cook cheese at low temperatures
to prevent curdling, scorching or
stringness.
Evening star., 1945-08-19

before they drove him crazy. He
stepped toward the bar, and as he
did 80, young British sailor crossed
his path, saluted and stood waiting
expectantly.
whats on your mind?" the
Commander snapped.
"Chust the money, Mister Com
mander," the young sailor said,
nodding his head in friendly fash
ion. You give me your money, sir
MOP"
O'Shaughnessy paled. The faith
of his youth was still strong in his
Gallo heart, and he recognized
sign when he saw one. He knew who
had sent this particular sailor at
Just this moment to take his money
from him. 1t was his confounded
Guardian Angel, taking care of him
again. Reluctantly he handed over
the five-dollar bill, like small boy
giving up his pea shooter before he
could do any damage. Then, with
out as much as word, he turned to
walk to the subway.
REAR ADMIRAL MACGRECoR felt
choked up as he walked to the taxi
stand. He'd always been sentimental.
And today - his last day on active
service, with its farewell luncheon
from his staff. and speeches teem-
ing with affection and devotion -
was almost more than he could bear.
He walked slowly - the doctors
had warned him about his heart -
and took his place in line to await
his cab. His left hand dipped into
his coat pocket and closed over the
silver dollar that rested there.
He had been clutching that same
dollar in that same pocket for more
than forty years. 1t dated back to
his Annapolis days, and it had been
Evening star., 1945-08-19

gwen to him by his father, that
salty Commander. the day he grad
uated.
"It's for luck, boy" his father had
said. Il had it with me when the
Maine went down. It's saved me
dozen other times, too. Keep it as
long as you're in the service. and
then pass it along"
Remembering, the Admiral smiled.
And even as he smiled ruddy-faced
boy in the uniform of Britain's
Royal Navy stepped up before him
and saluted. A cab was waiting now,
and the driver signaling. In a few
minutes the Admiral would be back
home. Tomorrow he would be in
civilian clothes. His right hand came
up slowly to respond to the last
salute he would ever receive, and
his left came out of his pocket,
holding the silver dollar. His throat
had frightened and he could not
speak. He pressed the coin against
the boys palm and hurried away.
In small village in Holland,
Mother Van Gelder, her happy flow
of tears stemmed, gave her son
Willem a final hug, then opened the
package he had placed in her lap.
"A handbag" she cried, in shrill
delight. "A handbag my baby boy
brings me from America! With real
silk lining and little purse inside!
Willem lit an American cigarette
with a flourish. "It's as Papa always
said," he explained. They are fine
people, the Americans. So generous
and rich and kind" He inhaled
deeply, relishing the favor. Next
trip - who knows? I will salute
every one of them again and again!
Perhaps l will bring you back silk
dress even, Mama" The End
Evening star., 1945-08-19

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The lighter shades are in featherweght formula
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Try this exciting water color" makeup of
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wet sponge or cotton. While still moist, blend evenly
with your 6ngertips.
You don't know your glamour possibilities until
you've seen yourself in Ponds Makeup Pat! W
it every day. 1t protects your skin against
weather! 69t, &c., plus tax. -
Evening star., 1945-08-19

messy stared at the entrance to the
bar. In his trouser pocket rested
lone nickel, his subway fare to the
hospital. But in his wallet reposed a
five dollar bill. Five dollars - and
all those things he had to forget