davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
MussoIini Aides
Gets Life Terms

ROME, May 20 - up - The
high court Of justice condemned
three Of Mussolini's ministers to
life imprisonment yesterday for
Fascist crimes" The prosecu-
ton had asked death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

Central college without examin-
alton.
McFarlane pointed out that
the local school has consistently
maintained the highest possible
standards and that il Is q source
of satisfaction to hear that the
Mount Clemens school is IN ap-
proved school.
The rating of the various high
schools is determined by the
Commission on Seco n dary
See MCHS Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
British Battle Losses
Soar 10 Over Million

LONDON. May % - (R) -
Prime Minister Churchill an
nounced today that the British
Empire armed forces had suf-
fered 1,128,315 casualties during
the war, in C luding 307,20l
killed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Renegade
BrOadcaSter
is Captured

WITH THE BRITISH SEC
OND ARMY, May 20 - (P) -
Scarfaced Lord Haw Haw,
British renegade who mouthed
German propaganda throughout
the war, has been captured with
his wife by the British Second
Army.
An authoritative source said
there was a strong probability
he would have to stand trial for
treason in the country he tried
vainly TO undermine.
Lord Haw Haw is William
Joyce, 80, native of New York,
where he was born of Irish par
ents. An early British Fascist
his face was slashed by a razor
See HAW HAW-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Eight More Freed
from NaZi CAMPS

Eight Mount Clemens prisoners Of Germany for
varying periods and lost the fearful
collapse safe on their way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

II your friends in Jail and needs
Bail, phone 4577, John Mitchell.
ADV.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
|ce|ander Seekinq
Steamship Service

America was discovered first,
centuries ago by an Icelander
Left Erickson, but America only
now is beginning to discover Ice
land, Hallgrimur Benediktsson,
president of the Iceland Chamber
Of Commerce, said in Seattle, re-
Gently.
BenediktsSon came to Seattle to
stimulate interest in the establish
ment of steamship service and
trade between the Pacific Coast
and Iceland. He conferred here
with officials of the Seattle Cham.
Der of Commerce.
Accompanying him was Wilbert
Ward, vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York,
who spoke at a luncheon of the
Chambers foreign trade commit
tee.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Nazis Invaded Norway ) Years Ago

His majesty King Haakon sent
the following greeting to Norwe
gians at home and abroad on the
5th anniversary of the invasion
of Norway.
Dear Countrymen:
Once again, for the fifth time
since Norway was attacked by
the Germans, we are living to see
another ninth of April.
Let us gather in gratitude this
day, in memory of all of the men
in our armed forces, our seamen
in the merchant marine, and all
the other men and women who
have sacrificed their lives for
Norways cause.
Let us all, each in his place,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Dr.. lundberg Gets
University Post

DR.. George A. Lundberg, nation
ally known sociologist and recent
Walker-Ames professor in sociol-
ogy at the University of Wash
ington, has been appointed as pro-
fessor and head of the department
of sociology at the University, re-
placing Prof. Jesse f. Steiner, head
of the department since 1886.
DR.. Lundberg's appointment.
made at the request of Professor
Steiner, will become effective Oc-
tober l, President L. P. Sieg an
nounced.
DR.. Lundberg, who fulfilled a
tWo-month appointment as Walk
CRANES professor in sociology on
the campus last semester, has re-
turned to his position as profess
sor of sociology and statistics at
Bennington College, VT.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

exert ourselves in order that these
great and personal sacrifices shall
not have been made in vain.
1--WE must be permitted to hope
that we are nearing the end of
the war, but we must expend our
efforts more than ever before,
and do our utmost to stand united
before the task of reconstruction
which lies before us and thereby
make ourselves worthy of har-
vesting that for which they have
given their lives.
Il send my greeting to all Nor
wegians, with the certain assur-
ance that we with all our strength
will give our: All for Norway"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Roses Are Green and Roses
Are Blue>~Ask Ed Olson

On a foot-poWered lathe, Olson
has turned out true miniature re-
productions of anchor windlasses,
intricate blocks and other deck
gear.
Ingenious Device
But the pride of his vessel lies
in the ingenious steering gear
which is housed beneath the after
hatch. A toy electric motor, oper-
ating through system of gears
and levers, moves the built-up
brass rudder at the dictates of the
wind.
This is accomplished by an
aluminium pennant attached to a
movable rod running through the
forward mast. The pennant, rid
ing at the peak of the mast, turns
the rod as the wind changes. This,
in turn, throws the motors re-
verse switch below decks, causing
the rudder to turn and putting the
vessel on a new course to catch
the wind.
In addition, Olson has carved
out a crew to man" his vessel
when it is completed. The figures
remarkable bits of the woodcarv-
er's art, represent well-known fig
ures. If the vessel takes the wa
ter with its full crew, it may be
said she will be manned by the
most illustrious crew ever assem-
bled to work" any ship.
Abraham Lincoln Uncle Sam,
Andrew Jackson and other top
ranking figures of American his
tory and legend have taken form
under the skilled hands of the
aged worker
Olson was born in Sweden Dec.
7, 1867, and at the age of 16
went down to the sea in ships"
From 1882 to 1887 when he land
ed in Philadelphia, Olson worked
as a common seaman aboard the
famous Swedish windjammers in
the North sea trade to Germany,
France and England. 1t was there
his love of boats was born.
When the first few warm DAYS
of spring break over the Puget
Sound area, he forsakes his work
bench for his beloved rose beds,
where he irrigates, nurses and
putters with his large collection
of roses.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

STOCKHOLM, March 13 (By
wireless) The resettlement of the
Estonian Swedes may now be con-
sidered practically completed, ac-
cording to Jon Sigurd Curman,
Curator of National Monuments,
who has taken a personal inter
est in this matter. The number
of those who have already come
to Sweden is now $500, which is
90 per cent of the total, and only
a few small groups are still ex-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Majority Of Estonian Swedes Have
Already Been Resett|ed in Sweden

pected from Estonia. (In Deem
Der last year the Swedish min
lister Of Justice, Thorwald Berg
quist, stated that the Estonian
Swedes had been invited over by
the Swedish Government, and that
it void be possible for them to
become naturaliZed Swedish citi-
zens in the course of one or two
years, as compared with five
years for other refugees
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Here and There
In Norway

~
shot to death by German officer
at Hamar railway station the 9th
er day. Reason: he was stealing
puff at a cigarette but he had
found and which he didn't throw
away quickly enough when order
ed to do so =.
German soldiers have been for
bldden by their officers to go
around with Norwegian women
unless they can produce a ring to
show for it. The reason presum-
ably is fear of spies. Ring or no
ring, the Norwegians wonder what
fun the Krauts get out of that
type of ladies' anyway. A quick
look at the German "Blitzmadel"
brought into the country by the
Nazis suggests an explanation,
however
BY orders of a quaint character
named Quisling all bushes lining
the road which leads to the Kings
summer residence at Bygdoy near
Oslo have been torn down. Mr.
Q. is staying there now, and there
might be creepers in the bushes.
On February II, sixty Nazi big
shots held a big party at Victoria
restaurant in Oslo where untold
quantities of alcohol were consum-
ed. Ten others, who were invited,
failed to show up. 1t appears that
they were afraid of going out in
the dark. Even Nazis seem able
to use their brains once in a while.
After the party several walters,
also Nazi party members, were
accused of stealing liquor from the
drunken gentlemen and were i'm
mediately discharged.
German soldiers in Norway are
becoming increasingly more impa-
tlent and seditious. In an Army
camp at Lillehammer nobody
cared to listen to Hitler's last
speech or rise while the German
national anthem was played. It
seems the drivel had too famil-
lar sound.
Floods of illegal leaflets are be-
ing distributed by the Norwegian
Home Front among the German
troops, one of them headed; rs
initiation coming ?" Nazi party
leaders and officers are doing
their utmost to invest their CAPT
tai in real estate. The soldiers.
for lack of money, simply pilfer.
The saddest fate befell a little
Norwegian family at Nytorget 3
in Oslo where Gestapo men storm
ed into the house, shooting wild
ly at three people who were talk
ing their afternoon nap. Killed
were janitor Hansen, 10, and his
son Arvid, 81. The young man :
fiancesS vas severely wounded in
both legs
At Hamnbukt in Finnmark dur
ing the compulsory evacuation an
infant that had died en- route to
the ship. was buried The father
had a few minutes in which to die
a grave on the beach and fashion
a crude coffin out of a packing
hoy uhila the moth covered tha
tiny corpse with heather Then
they were hustled aboard
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Continued from Page u

carefully nurturing the various
types he develops with such init
mate care and attention.
The little plants, jutting through
dark, sandy-looking soil an inch
or two, are receiving the attention
of an infant in a hospital incu-
bator. There is one of those dem
tai syringes which the tooth doc
tor heats over flame and uses to
dry saliva during the tooth-filling
process. This device-Which looks
SO out of place here's used to
apply water in just the right
amount and at precisely the right
place. Everything about the place
seems to be in equally well or
dered detail j.. E.. and Mr.. Olson at
work is a man who can make the
process of spraying rose foliage
as exciting as a big-game hunt
and as precise as surgeon per-
forming an operation.
He Reads About Roses
The results of his hobby are not
yet evident. However, in a short
time, Mr. Olsons blue rose and
his green rose will be nodding at
the sun, and there will be the usual
profusion of the more common
reds, yellows and delicate pinks.
"One thing about raising roses,
you've got to understand what has
gone before. You get this out of
books, and the best authority of
them all is Professor Bailey" Mr..
Olson explains, speaking of the
professor in almost reverent tone.
From his explanation, it is plain
to see that Professor Bailey is
the No. 1 expert on rose culture
and there is no one quite like him.
why, he wrote an encyclopedia
on the subject" Mr.. Olson says
with an air of finality which
makes you realize that anything
you want to know about roses
may be found by looking in the
right place in Professor Bailey's
book.
Olson has won four silver tro-
phies in rose shows for his excel
lent seedlings and he h a s
222 different types of roses he has
grown in his extensive beds.
Olson is actively engaged be-
tween two browning hobbies. Dur
ing the late fall and winter he
works at his bench building model
boats and carving wood figures.
At his cluttered work bench in
his small shop overlooking the
Port Washington Narrows he
fashions gear and tackle for the
66-inch model sailing vessel he has
built.
1T isn't a scale model Olson
explains, its just the way l think
a sailing boat model ought to be
built"
The boat itself is a work of art
With deft hands and simple tools,
Olson carved the hull from a sin
gle block of wood, recalling de-
tails of hull design from his five
years of sailing before the mast
on early Windiammers.
A figurehead grazing the cut
water, carved in intricate detail
is a reproduction of the sea-ser-
pent which trans Atlantic passen-
gers told of seeing off the coast
of France a few years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
II A n N A n
STOCKWELL, Mr.. KELLY
S. c. HADLEY, INC.


We SOLD OVER 5 MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF HOMES LAST YEAR
sTRAsBURC i9Bls, between and 4
Nile-5-roogn eungsiQS HANDICAPPED com
hinAiion screens Tile features a b1cx
from school S2l00 down. !mfuec!ats
posxeaion Pr 0i5O
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
IN. of State Fair
. Spring. 42O0.Clark Pk. Sec.

/ Groom. briekcule single idesi FOR
! Toomlng hOute. present income 500
[ per month Full price 80 500 Terms
trrsnEed Gall Nr McC0wAn. vE
o-o22o. VIZ 5-7s0O
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Al cAsARIEs--Ali eoiors, sood sinE
era. LarEt selection nsN and utes
cSzes Including plastic and chrome Al
day sunday. Ia 2e2e. Sass hiniry
Al rARAKEHTs-An eoiors. az ares
from real talking stock. Me- and usee
cages anc stands. including chrome and
plastic. All day SUNDAY. IA 3s2s
94se Military.
poBERMAHs. rsds. blsss and blacks
All ages Blue Star Kennels ls9la
Martin Rd.. ost Crsuct 10 Rossyilis
PEDfcPEED black cocker spaniel. male
l year old. TW i-3oeo. s7ss Almont,
evenings
PrKiNGEsK pupplss. black and white
Call TY t-T5e7 or 7eo7 wheeler
scoTTIE pups, male pedisreec Z
months old. 1870 Runyon. AR oleo.
WIRE HAIR foE terrier pups, registered
Also stud service. 7sts Tayler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
WOOD DOWELS
SO" In length. up TO ]" In diameter

w. P. SCREEN DOORS
ls-MEsH. Fine galvanized wire. sire
SoI9o".
"A" Grade ..........S3.6o
"B" Grade .........'.S2.95
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Investment Property Sale. Ls0ss

WANTED 5 men with $4,000 cash
very choice $50 acres. fronting on ST
clair River. Chance 70 double money
Investigate. See Ralph Schneider. 2Ssl4
EaIf IefferkOn. 81. ClAlr SnoTea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Rockwool, Fluff Type"

Fluffy type. will pay for itself In fuel
savingsl The average attic can be In
suIated for yyg. Price
Per Bag f9c
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Rockwool, Bait Type"
Insulation 4" thick. easy to lay, isxli
Per So. FIT. &c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
POISON IVY
HOW TO KILL III

Kill the outer skin. II peels of ana
with II goes the ivy infection. cs'en o.,e
apple alton IL enough. Get Te-oi soiu-
ton at any drug store. It's powerful.
Stops itching quickly. Your Csc back
tomorrow II not pleased. Today at
Bannsw DPug - McCieIlan's. Utica
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
FBI Reports Upswing
in National Crime

ASHJN TON, July o.
(AP)-FBI today reported an
8.4 per cent upswing in crime
from January to July over the
same period last year.
An FBI survey based on sta
tistics from 1872 cities of more
than $4,000 population showed:
A 4.3 per cent increase in MUIR
der and non-negligent homicide;
nine per cent in rape; 10 per
cent in robbery; 11.3 per cent in
aggravated assault: 12.1 per cent
in burglary; 10 per cent larceny,
and 4.6 per cent in automobile
theft. Negligent mans laughter
declined 10 per cent.
A comparison of records re-
ceived from cities of more than
100000 population for the first
six months of the pre-War year
1889 with the same period of
1945 showed an increase this
year of 462 per cent in aggrav-
ated assault: 35.7 per cent in
rape and AS per cent in auto
mobile theft. the report added
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

cense fees last year TO sell hard
liquor; Mississippi, where 1899
paid such fees and the state has
imposed a 10 per cent sales tax
Oh illegal liquor; and Oklahoma,
where 462 retailers paid the fed
eral fee and the OPA is reported
to have demanded that bootleg
gers post ceiling prices.
Fifteen states have no prohi-
bition at all - Arizona, Califor-
MIA, Delaware, District of CO.
lumbia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana,
Nevada, North Dakota, South
Carolina, Utah and Wyoming
though in some there are GER
tain localities where saloons are
not welcomed.
Aside from the "bone dry"
states there are only six others,
all in the South - Alabama.
Georgia, Kentucky. North Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Texas = in
which more than half the people
live in dry communities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
All District Agent
Addresses kiWanians

Lynn Lewis, district agent in
All Club work, was the speaker
at this weeks luncheon meeting
of the KiWanis Club. Lewis told
Of the agricultural and home
making projects of the two mil
lion boys and girls engaged in
this work and showed a series
of colored slides that he had
taken. William Murphy was in
charge of the meeting.
On Monday local Kiwanians
are being entertained at dinner
by the Rochester Kiwanis Club
at Maple Lane Golf Club. Golf,
softball and entertainment will
be on the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Hal Newkouser
Faces White Sox
mDetroit Today

DETROIT July 27 -(R- II
the Detroit Tigers are to put any
appreciable edge on their first
place grip in the American
League the time is ripe in the
opinion of M an ager Steve
O'Neill.
The Tigers, opening a three
game series here today with the
Chicago White Sox, play 20 OF
their next 33 ga mes in the
friendly surroundings Of their
own Briggs stadium.
This weeks dismal windup Of
Detroit's second Eastern tou r
laid extreme emphasis on the
fact that the Tigers are where
they are today (three games
ahead of the pack) by virtue OF
their own regular success at
home, where they won rs of 40
games. On the road Detroit is
little better than a 500 ball
club, winning but % of 43 en-
gagements.
O'Neill led with his ace, left
handler Hal Newhouser, in the
home stand opener against Chi
cago today and indicated Paul
DIZZY Trout. just off the sick
list, would toll Saturday. Chica-
COS nominee to pitch the series
opener was Highlander Johnny
HUMPHREYS, loser twice to the
Tigers this season-once on a
four Init hurting job. Newhouser
is cunning for his 18th victory
against six defeats.
The Tigers, beaten eight times
in l3 starts during their Eastern
swing just ended, arrived home
with three-game margin over
the second place Washington
Senators and were expected to
thrive on advantages of long
home stay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Courtroom
StyIe-Show
HishIishts

BATTLE CREEK, July a.
(R - While the annual swank
fall style shows were winding
up in New York, Michigan this
week was having fancy one
of her own-with a sensational
trial thrown in as an added at
traction
Women are coming out a poor
second in the daily style review
at the Hooper murder conspira-
cy trial here, where the first
thing each morning for the past
10 days attorneys, reporters and
jurors have quickly surveyed
each other to see who had out
done whom-especially in the
matter of ties.
Pace-setter is silver haired,
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler,
known for his unusual knack
with clothes, who appeared each
morning in a different outfit and
usually in one of his specially
handmade ties of various vio-
lent hues.
Unofficial favorite, decided in
an unofficial poll, seems to be
either Mr.. Sigler's light green
tailored job, worn with flow
ing tie of bright orange back
grounr splashed with green-or
else luggage brown wortsed
suit, new one, with the same
tie.
Defense Attorney Edward j.
Kennedy held up his side of the
case we'll with an array of sport
jackets, suits, and his browning
achievement on Thursday a
white shirt of honest-to-goodness
nylon.
Eventually the trend spread
to the 70-year-old court bailiff,
George Colby, former Calhoun
county sheriff. On the fifth day
he came out with a pastel tie
ana on the seventh SpOrted a
navy blue cravat with bright red
streaks in 1.-THE loudest one he
owns, he maintained stoutly.
Official score board on Mr..
Sigler is:
First week - Monday, dark
blue suit and bright lowered
tie; Tuesday, tan suit with mar
row orange and white stripes
running through it, brick red
full blown tie with large yellow
and white design; Wednesday,
luggage brown worsted; Thurs
day, light, very light, green CAB
ardine; Friday, brown trousers,
white coat.
Second week-Monday, natty
blue and white check jacket,
bright blue trousers plain blue
tie; Tuesday, all white light
weight serge, same tie; Wednes-
day, white coat, blue trousers,
same tie; Thursday, white coat,
brown striped trousers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Meade Bible School
10 Commence July 80

MEADE-The daily Vacation
Bible School will be held at
Meade Church from July 80
through Aug. 3, it was announc-
ed today by the teaching staff.
Bible study will be conducted
daily from 2 to 4 p. m, at the
church, for pupils from four to
ID years of age.
A family picnic will be held
on the afternoon of Aug. 3, and
everyone is welcome to partici-
pate in this and other school ac-
Invites.
The Sunday School superin-
tendent is Mrs. Jack Bird and
the teachers are: Mrs. Harry
Lefurgey, Mrs. Francis Furton,
Ms. Nellie Bates, Mrs. Mabel
Chapman and Mrs. William Lip
pert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Arkansas Fugitive
Awaits Exiradition

Joseph Hill, SO, of Roseville,
arrested a week ago by Sheriff
Harley Ensign and Deputy Bron-
son as fugitive from the Ar
kansas State Prison, has remain
ed in the county Jail since that
time awaiting the arrival here
of Arkansas prison officials.
Notified of the mans arrest
under the adias Thomas Bailey,
officials of the state prison at
Tucker, Ark, informed Ensign
that they would leave "immedi-
ately' to extradite Hill, who
had escaped from that prison
July II, 1922. They had not put
in an appearance up to today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
laps Report Smelling
Of Island by Submarine

SAN FANCISCO, July q (AP)
Radio Tokyo said today that
an enemy" submarine shelled
the island of Kinkazan, 200 miles
north of Tokyo, for five minutes
last night.
The island is off the Honshu
coast from the communications
center of Sendai. A submarine
shell hit only a lighthouse keep
er's residence, said the enemv
broadcast, heard by the Federal
Communications Commission
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

ance this time, so far as care
full canvass here would indicate.
On the contrary, they profess to
be very we'll satisfied with the
21st (RepeaD Amendment. They
say that if its Section 2 had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

The largest cut of timber for
any one year In the United
States was in 1905. In that year
the cut was $4,000. 900. 900 board
feet, as compared to about &c.
1872 900, 900 board feet In 1912.