davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

PARIS, May "a up - The
hunt for top-ranking Nazi war
criminals simmered down today
to a search for Gestapo chieftain
Heinrich Himmler and Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, whose whereabouts re-
manned as much of a mystery as
the fate which overlook Adolf
Hitler.
II Grand Admiral Karl Dozen
itz or other members OF the
Flensburg government who were
arrested yesterday know what
has become of the last two Nazi
bigshots still at large they kept
the information to themselves.
Doenitz said he last saw
Himmler at Mecklenberg on
May 6 and advised him ito take
a plane and fly south" l.,
LEFT BERLIN IN APRIL
Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl, Ger
man army chief of staff who was
among those arrested at Flens-
burg, asserted he and Himmler
had left Berlin together late in
April and that they last met IN
Mecklenburg on May 4.
Neither Doenitz or Jodl could
or would-confirm reports
that both Himmler and Won RIBS
bentrop had escaped from Ger
many at the last minute by boat
or plane.
Doenitz likewise indicated he
had no direct information con-
corning the reported death OF
Hitler in Berlin. His knowledge
apparently was limited to the
following message dated May !
and sliced "Goebbels" which he
turned over to Allied officers:
"Hitler died $50 p. m. Take
over any action you deem neces-
sary under circumstances"
There now are a half-dozen
versions concerning the manner
in which Hitler allegedly died,
alike only in that they all en-
phasize that the Fuehrer was in
poor health the last few days he
was known to have been alive.
BODY NOT FOUND
No trace of his body has been
found, although the Russians
have pledged themselves to
search so years for his remains
if necessary in order to establish
that he really Is dead.
The latest version Of Hitler's
fate turned up yesterday in the
form of a Russian intelligence
report-made available to Allied
supreme headquarters - which
said the Fuehrer, partly paralyz-
ed and in pain, had been put out
of his misery by doctor who
injected an overdose Of drugs.
The doctor was identified by
the Russians as a Prof. Morel."
Earlier, however, a DR.. Nor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Utica Plans
Memorial
to Veterans

UTICA - Governor Harry
Kelly will be the principal
speaker in Utica on Sunday at
the unveiling ceremonies of the
Utica War Memorial. State Sen
ator Ivan A. Johnston will also
be present 10 assist in the pro-
gram. The monument has been
purchased by the community
funds having been raised through
the efforts of Victor :. Rieck
Post No. ISL of the American
Legion and its 81 members. Earl
j. Mcclellan, Sr., is the Com
mander at Utica.
The parade will form at the
Utica High School al 230 p. m.
with members of the Legion
headed by Adjutant Leslie II.
Alexander of the Department OF
Michigan. Also in the line of
march will be the Gold Star
Mothers, an original 40-8 box
car, Troops 80 and 90 OF the Boy
Scouts, 7th District Drum and
Bugle Corps, the Pontiac band.
Leaving the school house the
parade will proceed south on
Brownell avenue 10 Auburn,
east on Auburn TO Cass. north
on Cass 10 Stead street, east on
Stead to Van Dyke and south on
Van Dyke 10 CasS, where the
monument is to be placed on the
south end of the city park. OPP
ening the program Mrs. Hatch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

bridge reported q steady
stream" of would-be purchasers
were flocking towards Canada
to make purchases before the
embargo become effective at
midnight.
"They are bringing back lot
of chickens, but not much beef
or other meat" a United States
customs inspector reported.
,ost food stores in Windsor
were closed today because OF the
Canadian celebration OF Vic
toria Day, but some remained
open TO serve the American GUS
toners. w n dsor police said
many Detroiters headed directly
for Central Market to purchase
direct from the farmers, who
brought their produce in to
market.
The embargo, which was an
nounced at meeting OF the Ca
madam cabinet at OttaW a
Wednesday. was put into effect
at the request of Mayor Arthur
j. Reaume and other Windsor
officials.
They expressed concern. over
the heavy' purchases made by
Detroiters, who crossed the bor-
der to obtain meats hard to get
in this area.
Martin r. Bradley, US. Gus
toms collector in the Detroit
area, disclosed that his men col
lected 1,326,4ll red points from
the Detroit shoppers in the first
% days of May.
Bradley explained that Amer
lean citizens, who bought meat
in Windsor, were obligated to
surrender ration points when
they brought the food into this
country.
He revealed that Saturday
was the biggest day in the meat
rush, as $4,000 shoppers paid
1885 red points and S6,740 in
duty for their Canadian pur-
chases.
Bradley indicated that, with
the embargo due to go into eff
feet Friday, he would release 80
temporary customs inspectors,
who had been pressed into serv-
ice to handle the jam Of shop
pers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
War Criminals Hunt
Cenfers on HimmIer

rell, who said he was Hitler's
personal physician. had told
A M err lean correspondents at
Berchtesgaden in an interview
May FL that when he proposed
giving Hitler an injection on
April 2l-the last time he saw
him-Hitler became enraged and
told him 10 get out" Morrell
said he had been giving Hitler
injections Of glucose and caf-
feline to sustain his energy.
president Truman told a
news conference in Washington
yesterday that his assertion sew
eral weeks ago that he was con-
vinced of Hitler's death was
based on report made by
HimnSr to the u. S. Minister
to Sweden. He said Himmler
declared Hitler had suffered a
stroke and could not live more
than "a hours.)
The Allied manhunt for top
Nazis narrowed down to Hmm
Ter and Won Ribbentrop when
julius Streicher, the notorious
Jew-baiter, was captured on a
farm in the Bavarian Hills by
officers of the 10lst Airborne
Division. The once arrogant
publisher of the violently anti
Semitic Der Steurmer tried TO
pretend he was an eccentric ar
fist when he was taken into Gus
tody by Jewish lieutenant from
New York and three other AM
or;copv
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Romeo

ROMEO-Mr. and Mrs. B. j.
Manahan will be hosts to the
members of the Five Hundred
club Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Combs of De-
troit spent a few days the first
of the week with Mrs. M. Norris
Kelley.
Arthur Clay of Lowell, Mass.
is spending few weeks with
Mrs. Clay at her cottage at
Lakeville.
Mrs. Lawrence Ridley enter
tanned the members of the con-
tract club Monday evening.
Miss Patricia Ostrander will
arrive home the last of the week
from Skidmore College for the
summer.
JEANNE johnson, Billy Barnes
and Bob linn of Royal Oak
were weekend guests of Betty
Crawford.
The Women's Society OF the
Congregational church will hold
a rummage sale Saturday, June
2 at 227 North Main street.
The members of the Teachers
club Of the Romeo public schools
met in the home Of Mrs. How
ard Ostrander Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Berenice Tompkins, Mrs.
Robert Page and Miss Betty
Butterfield will entertain 10
guests at dinner and bridge Sat-
urday evening in the home OF
Miss Butterfield honoring Mrs.
Samuel E. Yoder.
Mrs. Clare Hosner has re-
turned from Henry Ford Hos
pital where she underwent OBJ
servation for several days.
Mrs. Stanley Palmer spent
the week end in the home Of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Palmer of
Dearborn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

Kitamura will sing God Bless
America"
The % American Legion
Posts OF the District have been
invited and are expected TO be
represented. The Post Auxiliary
with its 80 members will also
be in attendance. II should be a
great day for Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Meat-Hunqry
Roid Windsor
Supplies

DETROIT, May "a - (P) -
Meat-hungry Detroiters staged
a last-minute foray on meat sup
plies in nearby Windsor today,
on the eve of a Canadian ban on
retail meat shipments from the
Canadian city.
Customs inspectors at the De-
troit tunnel and Ambassador
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Ho0doo Worries Cons

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - W.D
- San Antonio police may be
forced back to walking their
beats il their bad luck con-
tinues. In one day. six radio pa
troll cars were put out of COM
mission In traffic accidents. A
seventh car was stolen the same
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Do
FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or SIip1

FAsrEETH, an improved powder TO
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
sooey. pssty taste or feeling. FAs-
TEETH II alkaline tnon-acidl. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" lden-
ture BREATH. Get FAsTEETH at any
drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

Breech loading rifles were
first used in the Revolutionary
War, but not by A meri C a n
troops.
The Western news., 1945-01-04

ent. 1t. Hurst will attend an in
structors' school for six week.
while awaiting his call for pilo
training.
VIM. L. Fewkes spent the dou-
BILE holiday III Kalispell.
P. V. Klinke of Fortine was 6
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Buster Tiffany and two
daughters, of Libby, visited rela-
tives and friends here Thursday
and Friday
Mrs. B. E. Mooney and Bobby
were Spokane callers a few days
the past week.
Ed Wenzler was caller in Kali
ispell the middle of last week.
Miss GWenith Ross of Kalispell
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of her parents.
An item overlooked sass week
was the Christmas dinner party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Butts. Forty-two people attended
A New Year party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Lou
Brown, Monday evening.
The Western news., 1945-01-04

truck driver in the Army.
Tony George has been promoted
to Fireman 1/c. He is expected
home soon on furlough from Flor
ida.
Cpl Marvin Nellis arrived over
seas recently and at present is in
Italy. Cpl. Nellis is truck driver.
Pfc. Everett Byer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Byer, arrived home
from overseas Sunday. This is the
first time Pvt Byers has ever been
home since entering the service
three years ago. He is a member
of an anti-tank unit and has been
stationed in Australia, New Guinea,
and the Netherlands East Indies.
The reporter hopes to have more
to write about Pvt. Byers at latter
date. In the meanwhile we all well
come him home, and hope his stay
will be pleasant one.
Pvt. Leo O'Brien writes his folks
that he is somewhere in Germany
with the Third Armored Tank Di-
vision.
1st. 1t. and Mrs. James Hurst
.1r. are in Houston. Texas. at pres
The Western news., 1945-01-04

table laden with turkey and all the
good things which naturally accom-
pany that festive bird. Eleven hap
Ply friends gathered around the
beautifully decorated table. The
Libby colony were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Anderson, MIR. and Mrs. John
Stasviken, and Mrs. A. C. Herbst.
Others who helped the Libby peo-
pie to celebrate Christ's natal day,
were the hosts and hostess, DR.. and
Mrs. w. c. Dawes, Mr.. Hugh Dawes
and wife and daughter Dorothy, and
Mr.. .Hardcastle, a convalescing pa
tient in the Dawes home.
The Libby people were deeply
touched by the splendid hospitality
shown them. After dinner, they as
sembled in the beautiful living
room of the home and the doctors
entertained us by request numbers
of music and song.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Western news., 1945-01-04
GIRL SCOUTS MAKE PLANS

Seven troop leaders of the Girl
Scouts met at the home Of Mrs.
Edwin Kemp on Saturday, Dec. 80.
A delightful luncheon was served
after which a business meeting was
held. Plans for the Forthcoming
season were made. It was decided
to make a quilt to auction to the
public in the near future.
Frankleen Warner was introduced
as a new assistant in Scout work.
She announced that SLIP was left
as a balance from the senior Girl
Scouts, which she transferred to
the active intermediate troops.
Miss Nadine Marks, who was a
guest Of the Eldon Schucks, was a
guest at the meeting. The next
meeting of the Girl Scouts will be
held in the auditorium on Janu-
ary 10.
The Western news., 1945-01-04

Miss Winifred Handley og Bill
ings was guest at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Handley, few days the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White OF
Forsyth, Mont, were guests of Mr.
Whites mother, Mrs. Malinda
White, the past week..
Mrs. Judd Mills of Spokane Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
lington Brock, the first of the week
Mrs. VIM. Smith and children
visited relatives and friends in
Plains last week.
Harry Kins went to Libby Tues
day to work in the forestry office.
The Western news., 1945-01-04
Scouts To
Hold School
AT Kd|iSpe||
(Kalispell News)

according to an announcement
made by w. w. Waltermire, boy
scout executive for Western Mon
tana, with offices in Missoula, the
den mothers of cub packs in North
west Montana are invited to attend
the scouters school which will be
held in Kalispell January Is and
IA. The school is in the form of a
two-day training course for not only
den mothers but Boy Scout and
Cub Scout leaders, committeeman
and commissioners, and is spon-
sored by the Western Montana
Council of the scout organization.
Vic Croskrey who is in charge
Of registrations for the event states
that he expects an attendance of
more than 100 for the event, ac-
cording to the way the registrations
are coming in at the present time.
Frank Bolton is in charge of ar
rangements and states that hall is
being engaged and rooms are being
reserved and arrangements are be-
ing made for the scout council to
furnish three meals for the visitors.
Vic Sundelius will be in charge
of the school which will start Sat-
urday afternoon, Jan. l3 at 200
o'clock and will end the following
day in afternoon. The sessions
are to be devoted to morale session,
the advancement program, parent
education, use of troop committees,
church services, recruiting and re-
ceiving new scouts and before the
final instruction there will be a
dramatization of responsibilities of
unit leaders.
Dan Korn, scout executive board
chairman for this district has an
nounced the appointment of Frank
n. Trippet as public relations chair
man for the affair and it has been
requested that informative mate
rial be sent to papers in Northwest
Montana in regard to the coming
scOuters school.
At a recent planning meeting for
the event it was suggested that Wal
ter Voelker and his scout drum and
bugle corps be requested to make
public appearance to highlight the
event. The Kalispell Chamber Of
Commerce is furnishing souvenir
badges to the visitors.
Tentative arrangements for the
events include the following and
their topics: Lyle Miller, Organ
ization of PATROL; R. H. Harris,
Bigfork, Troop Budget Plan, Rec
srd, etc; Stephen Matteson,
Formations; Lee Aggson, Troop
Budget Plan Record, Etc, A. r.
johnson, Group Singing; High
School Talent, Songs; George Mar
kin, Opening and Closing Cere-
monies, Lawrence Reed of White
fish, Health and Safety; Walter
Whidden, of New York will teach
some of the classes in regard to
troop operations; DR.. c. L. Cliff
ford, Youth Training; Rev. Rus
sell Prentice, Morale Sessions;
Rev Anon Johnson, 'Benediction"
w. W. Waltermire, use of Troop
Committee; Father Francis O'Far-
rell and Rev R. F. Vick will give
the Sunday sermons.
1t is said that several from Libby
have already registered for the
school,
The Western news., 1945-01-04
Esxx&xx1C>c>C>>sCx&xxxENx&xNxN
REXF0RD
sxxseee&se>e,exsxxxsesesssessxxxsessc
IN THE SERVICE OF THE

Arthur Lee Martin arrived home
the first of the week from Califor-
MIA where he has been training for
the Navy Arthur Lee was telegraph
operator for the Great Northern
prior to entering the service He is
the youngest son of L. B. Martin.
Jean Thompson, who is a mem
Der of the Women's Marine Corps,
was recently promoted to the rank
of sergeant. Sgt. Thompson is sta
toned at Norfolk. Va.
Pfc. Francis Logsdon is now in
Belgium, where he is hauling sup
plies for the army.
PFC. Buster Tiffany has been oy-
erseas for IA months He is stationed
somewhere in England, and is a
The Western news., 1945-01-04
Elertrotvpe Printing

Electrotype printing plates are
made by electrodepositing a thin lay
er OF copper on specially prepared
mold OF wax or some other sub
stance. When the mold is removed,
the copper shell is backed up with
tin and an alloy and mounted on
wooden block for attachment to the
printing press.
The Western news., 1945-01-04
Libby Colony
Entertained at
Christmas Dinner

(Too late for last week.
Christmas dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs w. c. Dawes at Bozeman
gathered around a festive dinner
The Western news., 1945-01-04
See ActtAa

See Actioa "a
Army air force pilots and student
pilots are expected to fy more than
four billion miles in 1913.
The Western news., 1945-01-04

WHY SHOULD !
GO BACK TO SEA?"
Today America Needs Every Experienced Seaman at Sea.
Here Are Five important Reasons Why You Should Ship
Out Now if You've Ever Been Mate Engineer or "AB"
l. BECAUSE The need IS URGENT!-vITAL!
ahadhe
ah.B because h d 50 h and 50 rbmd dkspngun nmaupMdnh nho,mun-
gy % hos r We've OF ports m@ too a hps
them w edna ali eaHs1 prenedn And edmamdy Five
h lex ea
BECAUSE YOU ARE RMlA6AnH
] destitute % "s ss ss s @~ss Ma @%% ~ss that ~"sh
raa amn just beginnings
&c
sea- r
; BECAUSE YOU CAN CLIMB nn -
% @ % % ""@
"s"hsH faster ~n America
% % % would have taken him % % @ @ %
to s~ax@ahaz1a ~% S R s sS sasaa3s
Sz EH .s ss %., %%"s%
- Jos! RECRUITMENT MANNING ORGANIZATION
ASYzlaS 1s war SHIPPING Administration
%a s."9 s=1 sa Fs#7 =# %ss md"
%sss ssss "s7 and Mark" sHss Ts e. ]
H'sGhesh
hsts nts Station ,a Kessd Mercantile
The Fl: ss%s'" esS@ Libby Libby 2c nsssy
Funeral Home % Motors
% % c Store s, "y Sons %nun rh
The Western news., 1945-01-04

1t is said that several from Libby
have already registered for the
school.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Henry Jefferson Cox, "a,
To Be Buried Today

Henry jefferson Cox, "a, of s41
North Pollard street, Arlington, died
Saturday at Arlington Hospital
after brief illness. He had been
IA principal and instructor In high
schools in Western Tennessee for
A years before his retirement In
1892.
Born in Somerset, KY, Mr.. Cox
was graduated from the University
of Missouri in 1884. He was men,
Der of the Methodist Church. He
had been resident of the WASH
ington area since his retirement
His wife, the former Capitola A.
McDougal. died in 1912.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Mary G.. Cox, Arlington, and Mrs.
Mildred G. Corley. Dowelitown,
Tenn; two sons, James r. Cox
Arlington, and Henry A. Cox, WASH
ington; seven grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Il pm. today in the Ives funeral
home, Arlington. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Drainage Project Charges
10 Have Hearing Today
BY the Associated Press.

- VAC ASSoCiALeQ FTeSS,
SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 9.-Wi-
comico County commissioners called
a hearing today on charges of mis-
appropriation of Government prop
erty. nismanagement. and delay on
the 100000 Pocomoke River
swamp drainage project.
The Salibury Times said the
charges were made in a report by
a Soil Conservation Service investi-
gator. In reply, State Soil Conser-
vat1onist Edward M. Davis said at
College Park that there had been
some delay on the project, but
principally because of difficulty in
obtaining parts and equipment and
because of labor shortage.
The newspaper quoted Donald A.
Hannaman, district conservationist
IN charge Of Wicomico and Worces-
ter Counties, as denying charges of
mlSmanagement of the civilian pub
hc service camp at Powellsyille
which provides conscientious OBJ.
Jectors for work on the drainage
project.
Ine newspaper related that Mr.
thompson also said the engines OF
q truck end of a motorboat. sched-
uied for sale to farmers by sealed
bids, were removed and kept for the
personal use of a camp employee
while one oficial used a Govern
ment truck to haul feed to his
chicken farm.
The allegations are among those
included IN the report, the Times
said.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
10Th Division Listed
As Part of 10Th Corps

The 10Th Infantry Division, COM
posed chiefly Of District OF Column
bia, Maryland and Virginia National
Guard units, is part of the 10th
Corps, which is operating with the
9th Army Of 1t. Gen. william H
Simpson on the western front, it was
disclosed today In an Associated
Press dispatch. The exact location
Of the 9th Army units may not be
given, the dispatch said.
The 18th last was reported ai
Julich on the Roer, under command
LOT Maj. Gen. Charles Hunter Ger
|hardt. Also revealed today as op-
Grating with the 9th Army are the
newly formed 18th Corps and the
102d Infantry Division.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
lsHRshonmiq
&Reminder5@a

Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS, Y-5, Us, Az, through
Ga good for 10 points each indefi-
nitely. All stamps validated before
December ! are Cancelled. Next
series will be good February /.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps Q-5 through KS good for
10 points each indefinitely. All
stamps validated before December
| are Cancelled. Next series will be
good January %.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
Will pay two ration points for
each pound OF waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Sugar stamp "a good for
5 pounds. Stamps 80 through 80
and special canning stamp 40 cam
celed. Another viii be validated
February l.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for /
gallons each through March 2T.
B-5 C-5, B-6 and CO coupons
good for S gallons each.
SHOES Alrpiane stamps |, 2 and 3
IN Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each
Fuel OIL Periods one and two cov-
pons good for 10 gallons each
through heating year Period three
coupons valid January Is. Old
period four and i've coupons from
last winter good through year.
Consumers In tAis area should nos
have used more than 43 per cent
Of their ration as Of today.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
E$5, ,228 information Job
Open in Roanoke

Applications are being accepted
for the position of district informa-
tion executive in the Once Of Price
Administration In the Roanoke dis
trict, at salary Of ,228 a year In
Guiding overtime, the Fourth United
States Civil Service Region has an
nounced.
The applications must be made
not later than January Is with the
regional director, Fourth United
States Civil Service Region, Nilsson
Building, Winston Salem, N. G.
appointment will be In the war
service category, which would not
extend more than six months be-
yond the end of the war. Applicants
mast have had six years Of prog
gressively responsible experience,
largely in the international field.
The Roanoke district includes a
number of Virginia counties. tnclud-
ing Arlington and Fairfax. and the
city Of Alexandra. Isss3sa
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Maryland Farm Groups
Open Baltimore Session
BY the Associated Piers.

BY the Associated Piers.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-The 29th
annual meeting of the MARYLAND
Agricultural Society, the MARYLAND
Farm Bureau, Inc. and eight asso-
ciated organizations will open in
Baltimore today and continue
through Friday.
In conjunction with the series of
conferences, speeches and discus
sionS, the Maryland State farm
products show will be held. The
show Is sponsored by the Farm
Bureau, the Agricultural Society,
and Maryland State Fair Board.
On Friday are scheduled the an
nual meetings Of the Farm Bureau
and the Agricultural Society.
Speakers include Maj. Leslie j.
Lindell Of the Quartermaster Gen.
erals Office. and Col. John j.
Powers, director of food service for
the Sd Service Command.