davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

future of pheasant hunting In
the state.
He pointed out that he per
sonally knew of one party that
had killed 10 pheasants and
others who have killed one or
two. The death of the hens au-
tomatically el m i n ties the
amount of pheasants which are
available the following year. He
urged that all hunters who kill
hens be fined a 500 minimum
fine.
Although pheasant hunting
has put the duck hunters into
the background, Hack Kelson
reports that ducks from the
Northwest have made an early
appearance along the lake and
that prospects are very bright
He said that he and two other
hunters went out recently and
had no trouble in getting their
10 bird limit apiece.
SPORTS BITS: 1t is very rare
that a person who has won great
prominence in his professional
field should also be dominate
figure in the sports field but
such is the case with Wilbur E.
Held, Macomb county's prosecut-
ing attorney. Held 1t seems
knocks down pins with the same
alacrity with which he wins
criminal cases. Last Thursday
Wilbur who bowls with the Old
brau combine, knocked down
263 pins in a single game to set
a seasons record. He had three
game high of $50 to hold down
second place for the season.
Fred Krantz. former all
around athlete at Mount Glenn
ems High school and Purdue is in
town on three day pass. Krantz
is a crew chief in the Marine
Air Corps and only two weeks
ago was in Tokyo. He has flown
over the entire South Pacific
fighting area Ralph Sic
vert, former Bathers athlete is
using his six foot II inch frame
to advantage at Dakota Wesley
an University where he is play
ing varsity football.
ACCORDING TO THE LAT
EST semaphores sent out by
Fred H. Delano, drum beater ex-
traordinaire of the Detroit Lions,
the Lions should be in for a lot
of football Sunday when they
tangle with the Chicago Card
inals in Briggs Stadium.
Delano tells us that the Card
inals boast of line that aver
ages 225 pounds per man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Hunters Find 'Shangri-la'

Although few hunters and
fishermen realize their dream of
making a trip into q hunters
shangri-la such an experience
was described today by Charlie
Blazer of Warren Township az
ter camping in the "wilds" of
northern Ontario.
Charlie, Earl Talnnan, super
visor from Warren Township.
Jake Theut, -Macomb county
sheriff and Joe Reward were
members of a party which com
muned with nature" at Herse,
Ont.
Although Charles story OF the
abundance of game and fish
sounds pretty much like a tall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters
ROSIE DUCKWITZ

ROSIE DUCKWITZ - 495.
Ladies Wednesday Night League
r. BADGER-521 (2O2). X.
of c. League.
PEG MOORE-492. Texaco
League.
FRANCIS HECKMANN-459
Lutheran Ladies League.
MERRITT WILLMARTH -
sos Cpd. Minor League.
FRED IRWIN (22D. Big
Twelve League.
GLEN TATHAM-586 (232).
Big Twelve League.
JUNE KAUFMAN-500. Lad
les Garden League.
BEN SCHONSCHACK - $50
(223). Defense League.
G. NOTEBOOM-585 CID.
Detroit Edison League.
c. SWITZER - 427. Detroit
Edison Ladies League.
JERRY SERVICES. Bath
City League.
CARL PAGEL-553 (214.
Kings & Queens League.
NORMAN FULLER - Ssh.
Monitor b. League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

story. he says that it can be ver-
flied by the other members OF
the party who are still enjoying
themselves.
The four hunters, each with .
guide went to Herse, which Is
Is miles from the nearest high
way. via canoe. They pitched
their tents on Mother natures
naked breast and even q heavy
snowfall could not dampen their
spirits. e.....-------..--------.-
Charlie relates that the fishing
was 50 good they had to drive
the finned-animals away and
Theut at one time threw his
line into the water and pulled 1t
out with q duck on the end of
the line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
HIGH-LOW MAN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, - Chuck
Kiser's interests go from one ex-
treme to the other, Nays right
tackle has soloed as an aviator,
but he also likes to go down to
the sea in submarines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

Mount Clemens which has always been feored in sehol-
ostc football circles the sote may become hreot on
the erdrons next II John Serens oeo sports
enthusiast and promoter. hos his woy
City sports picture during the past two decades hos an
no,,nred oIons for oroonizino Aount Clemens foot
no,nced pnoIs for organizing Mount Clemens foot
hail team which will wooe war erdon all the state
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
BACK FROM ATOMS

CHICAGO-Walter II. Her
bert has returned as head of
intramural athletics at Chicago
University after years alb
sence, spent working on the
atomic bomb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
TRUMAN PLEDGES
FARLEY TO PEACE
Continued from Page One)

(which will make future peace
not only possible, but certain"
1--WE represent the overwhelm'
inc majority of all mankind" he
said. 1--WE speak for people, who
have endured the most savage and
devastating war ever inflicted
upon innocent men, women ano
children.
eve hold a powerful mandate
from our people They believe we
will fulfill this obligation. We must
prevent, if human mind, heart ane
hope can prevent it, the repeti
ton of the disaster from which
the entire world will suffer fol
years to come
Under the massive vault of the
Opera House, beneath a silver.
chandelier that hung like a splash
of still molten metal, delegate:
listened in silent 'awareness of the
enormous duty resting upon them
They listened, too, to brief ad
dress by Secretary of State Stet
tinius, their temporary chairman
and welcoming words from Cover
nor Earl Warren of California ane
Mayor Roger Lapham of San Fran
cisco.
mo one of the large nations
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
HITLER'S RETREAT
WRECKED BY Raj
Continued from Page One)

sisted that Hitler was inside en-
circled Berlin, directing its wild
defense, but reports from many
parts of Europe lent support to the
story he had taken refuge at the
Berchtesgaden retreat to which for
years he had summoned the heads
of states VINO were his selected
dupes to hear MS bidding.
There he overrawed and seized
Kurt Schuschnigg, last premier of
Austria, before the Anschluss:
there he convinced the late British
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain that peace in our time had
been. established; and there during
the war years he received his
trembling victims of bootlicking
subordinates from Scandinavia to
the Balkans.
There Hitler stared through wide
picture-Windows across at his ma
tive Austria while almost literally
sitting atop the poWder-kegs ne
had stored there in the heart of his
Wanted last redoubt for the death
stand of Naziism.
-V-
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

Strongly made of all leather uppers with
cord or leather soles - in soft toe or cap
toe styles, black or brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

Kiwanis International yesterday
appealed to business, civic and re-
Hgious leaders in more than $3.50
communities throughout the United
States and Canada to designate a
moment of prayer each day from
April Is to May 9 for divine guild
ance of delegates attending the San
Francisco peace conference.
The service organization. which
has a membership exceeding l44,-
600 in the two countries. asked Of
ficers of clubs to seek the appoint
ment of a community committe to
urge the mayors of their respective
cities to proclaim the daily prayer
period.
KiWanis also asked that church
bells be rung or a siren sounded
at. the time designated to call the
attention of the public to the daily
period OF prayer.
After luncheon, W. B. Bryan
introduced George Willard, former
| ly of Wilson, and now director of
vocational guidance at New Han
over High school, who presented a
program designed to familiarize
members with the purpose, mean
ing and operation of vocational
guidance. He pointed out that there
are six areas in the field of
vocational guidance. They are:
Inventory of the individual S
background, which he said was &C.
companied by interviews and keep
| ing a full record of the student
from the time he enters school;
occupational information, that is,
making available complete infor-
nation to ENABLE the student to
make a wise choice of occupation;
counseling. which he explained was
done by ten counsellors; explana-
ton of opportunities; placement;
and follow-up for period of ten
years so that the value of the pro-
gram might be assessed
Miss Gwen Avery, of the high
school student body explained the
function OF Diversified Occupations.
She said that there had been a
change from all work and no study
to all study. and no work but
that there was now a trend to in
clude portions of both in educa-
ton. Citing a plan here in which
local merchants employ students
in part time occupations in line
with their studies at school, she
pointed out the value of practical
application Of theory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
Ki,uanians Urge Daily
Prayer For Conference

Miss Gwen Murphy told of the
operation of Distributive Educa-
ton, which she said was the whole
sale and retail distribution of
goods. Students couple classroom
work in commerce, sales work and
human relations among others
which ties in directly with fifteen
hours a week Of work in merchan.
dising enterprises here.
During the meeting. guests were
presented including Carl A. Mich.
olson, of the Mulberry, Fla, XII
wants club, John Neaslnith, of the
Regional Officer of the Federal Sc
curity Agency, Recreation division,
and Harry M. Willard. of the Dis
trict Office.
1t was announced that the XII
wants regional meeting would be
held at the Greensboro Hotel, in
Greensboro, on May 9. A large
representation was urged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
YANKS NEARING
MANT0YA AREA
Continued from Page One)

river on 5O-mile front from Fer.
rara west to Borgoforte. Any cross
ing in that area would put them
within 30 miles Of the Alps foot
hills.
Back of the armored spearheads
other units were Systematically
hopping up by-passed German
forces. West Of Ferrara Eighth
Army units were hammering at
what was left Of five German. divi-
sions which were trying to with
draw northward from 4 tiny toe
hold on the southern bank of the
Pc. Northeast of Bologna and
around La Spezia, Italian Naval
base on the west coast, Fifth Army
troops were hopping up.
was left Of five German divisions
which were trying to withdraw
northward from a tiny toc-hold on
the southern bank Of the Pc. >
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

Very attractive selection of summer pill
lows with floral chintz and plain colored
gabardine covers with fringed or ruffled
sides
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
CERDES RENAMED
! RED CROSS HEAD

k-RoE. WIG ass represented ne
Rec C-oss II 1hree teeaisrs et
VA. reeolnsS some O. Ms sN2sr-
ienees. describing me ~orN oes,e
bv that organization IN a big lsal-
ian city that was captured by ne
Allies, in a res. camp along the
coast and in the fighting lines He
declined. however. 70 have his en-
periences published.
; Reporting on the work OF me
Home Service department OF the
local chapter. Chairman Rodgers
;of that division said that the
group has run the ganlut OF nu-
man needs from assisting serv-
iceman's wives in securing ma
.ternity care to helping with burl-
~ expenses when the serviceman S
family is financially unable TO
meet this need
! Rodgers told of two eases, by
tway of illustration, where the
Home Service department had
ahelped out In one a servlceman
Twas promoted because he was
i.relieved to know that the Red Cross
Hhad cared for his sick wife. ne
I stated; and in the other nine Next
i can seaman shipwrecked off the
I coast were given shelter, food and
mecical care, the Chapter being
reimbursed by the Mexican govern
I f.lent.
I in still another case, Rodgers
/ pointed out, 4 serviceman mind
vas relieved Of worry after he
learned that his Ill mother. who
had lived in Wilmington while he
was stationed IN this area was re-
t:rned home through the Red
C,oss.
Rodgers said that the local Home
Service department had served q
40l new cases during the past year
and 1925 old cases, making 4 total
OF 4,726 cases. OF this total num-
per of cases, 3,154 were Army, l.
De6 Navy, 1865 ex-servjcemen AMI
III civilian.
Mrs. Hannah Block, chairman
! OF Water Safety at Carolina Beach,
!. t)lc of the WORK of her division in
teaching young people life saving.
] Most of the students range III age
from 13 to II, she said. Wher they
reach 16 and have had their Senior
Life Saving they are then qualified
to become life guards.
Mrs. Block said that a large
First Aid room was obtained at
4 the Beach, to which all victims of
1 water accidents and other accidents
4 that might occur on the beach are
|; treated.
4 A report from the Nutrition Com
nittee revealed that three food
and nutrition talks were given last
/ year, one nutrition class held, one
/ educational exhibit given, nine ra-
! dio food programs presented, in
I dividual help with diets given to
! five people and other nutrition
Z problems studied through the Viii
mington Food Council.
Mrs. Ellen H. Simkins, First Aid
1 chairman said that during the past
I IL months, Isl people had enrolled
in Red Cross First Aid courses,
80 of whom have received their
certificates. twenty-five nurses at
James Walker Memorial hospital
are taking the course, she said, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

their hotel headquarters. Delegates
of the four sponsoring powers
the United States, Britain, Russia
and China-had meetings of their
own.
The Big Four foreign ministers
assembled, apparently to consider
last-minute arrangements primari-
ly. But there were indications that
they also diverted their discussions
to the boiling Polish controversy
without a trace of progress to-
ward settling it. 4
Russia's outlook improved on
another point. If the Soviets press
the issue, they apparently can. tai
ly three votes for themselves in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

no one of the small nations" Stet-
tinius said, ''can afford anything
less than success in this endeavor.
Each of them knows too well what
the consequence of failure would
be-"
But in pre-conference consulta-
tions, smaller nations had con-
tinued up to the opening hour to
jockey for positions of greater
prominence. And the Big Three
failed to break their deadlock on
creating a Polish government ae-
ceptable to all.
Through the morning and into
the afternoon, there had been meet
ings of individual delegations in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
Poor Digestion? 10 c ::
Headaehy? 90
Sour or Upset? 90
Tired.LiistIess? Cd

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints Of vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counterfeit indigestion-when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
lures own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 25f.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

Full sized suites of such beauty and .x
collect construction are hard to get these
days. The price makes this one doubly
attractive. Heavy gum construction with
simulated Walnut Veneer finish. Smart
circle mirror. contour paneled. Shaped
base. Bed, chest and vanity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
THURSDAY, APRIL % ,o,.

proposed general assenb,r
world organization. 0ta
Some Latin American nation.
were reported lining up with f''o ny
russians; the British Comr,-1.e
wealth OF Nations already had ,', mo-
so. N'0 cone
1t isn't that they would IL.
see Russia get two extr. Inc 10
breakdown OF the conferences y any
The American delegatior
malned hopeful Russia wo,,,. t.
raise the three-vote question D
In, IN l 81 IS seven states had ds,,
rates OF less than nine per / NM 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

q Eny Scouts are working towards
their merit badges in First Aid.
In addition, she said, the Rec
Cross furnished First Aid instruc
tors to lecture to the convalescents
at Bluethenthal Air Base hospital
Five instructors were appointed te
examine all Boy Scouts working fol
First Aid merit badges and a spe
cial course was given to member
of the American Field Service.
Mrs. Janet W. Bluethenthal
chairman OF Home Service Volrn
teers, disclosed that IA volunteers
had given Tin round numbers T.
700 hours Of service from January
1914 to March 1945. The service Of
the workers, She added, has been
commended by National Repre-
sentative.
The continuous service ct the Mo-
tor Corps was described by Chair
man Mrs. Sarah ]. Storm, who
pointed out that a great deal OF
trips which are not routine are
handled by that division OF the To-
cal Red Cross chapter.
Such a large number volunteer
ed for the Nurses Aide Corps, &C.
cordins to Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bare
foot, chairman, that two full time
instructors had to be obtained
Twenty Nurses Aides have beer
assigned to duty in the hospital al
Bluethenthal Field, she added, ano
two are working at the Bullucks
clinic. One hundred and thirty-siz
Nurses Aides were trained last
year, she said. IL OF which are
planning to join the Army Medical
Corps.
According to Production Chair
man Allie M. Fechtig, 447,600 sur
gical dressings were made and
shipped to Army warehouses, and
40,919 were sent to Bluethenthal
Air Base last year. Army and Ma
Wy kit bags made, packed and ship
ped totaled 3,414; LOO bags were
made and shipped untitled and 487
other articles, such as sweaters,
scarfs and gloves were knitted for
the Army and Navy.
Special Services Vice-Chairman
Mrs. N. L. Foy, said that a total
of SO, 100 hours of volunteer service
had been recorded since last April.
A report from the Disaster Re-
lief committee showed that during
the hurricane on August /, 1914,
the Red Cross assisted in the evac-
uation of refugees from Wrights-
vile and Carolina Beaches, and
helped in providing shelter, food,
locating members of separated
families and other numerous ways.
A similar role played by the Com
mittee in the storm last Septem-
Der was also recalled for the men,
bers.
The work done by local workers
in packing Red Cross kits for pris-
oners of war was told by Mrs.
Blake AppleWhite. She said that
when a serviceman is first captur-
ed, he is given kit that contains
necessities and comforts such as
toothbrushes, underwear and Gig
arettes. From then on, she said,
he receives a Red Cross package
each week.
Also recounted for the members
was the work of the Junior Red
Cross in this area. Foremost among
this is the securing and making Of
numerous articles for the nearby
service camps. Mrs. Geo. L. Mitch
ell is chairman of this division.
Introducing the division chair
men was Mrs. Ida B. Speiden. gen.
eral chairman, who said that IAN
army Of people of every race, col
or and creed in every walk of life
is contributing to the giant Red
Cross program"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

Commander J. W. Ryssy, USCG,
husband Of Mrs. Mae Orrell Ryssy,
1904 Chestnut street. is now visit
ing his wife here on leave from
the Pacific theater where the was
commander Of a Coast Guard es-
cort division. These vessels are
engaged in the vital task Of pro-
tecting the men and munitions
which pass, bound for further
smashes at Jap-held territory as
our Pacific forces continue to car
~ the fight to the enemy. Com
mander Ryssy entered the service
in 1924 and from 1927 to 1880 was
stationed on the Modoc, based at
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
YOUTH ARRESTED
FOR STORE ENTRY

Three young Wilmington boyi
admitted to city police officera.,
yesterday that they were guilty Of.
breaking and entering at least two
places of business, one at Third
and Castle streets, the other at
Front and Castle streets, The boysis
all under 16 years of age were;
turned over to proper authorized.
by the police. .
City policemen, H. E. William,
son and J. j. Patrick, apprehendf
ed two Of the boys after a report.
had been received that they WERE
inside the Mills Grocery store at
Third and Castle. That was two
o'clock in the morning. The boys,
who named third member OF the
party also said that they had,
forced their entrance into the South
Side Drug store at Front and Cas-:
tie streets earlier in the night. :.
Officers Williamson and Padrick,
reported that they notified the own
er of the Southside Drug store and
the grocery store. Missing from
the drug store. the owner said, was
approximately So in cash and some
chewing gum, a cigarette lighter
and one or two other articles, with
total value of ST.. Nothing was
missed from the grocery store. Z
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
NEWSPAPER CARRIER
BOYS WIN ACCLAIM
FOR WAR BOND WORK

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27-R-
Newspaper carrier boys of 937
daily newspapers are laying down
their wartime task as statesmen
of war savings stamps with the
grateful thanks of the U. S. gov
eminent.
Letters .hailing the work of the
reWsboys were received from
President Truman, Secretary of
the Treasury Fred Vinson; Ted r,
Gamble. national director of the
U. S. Treasury's War Finance Di-
vision, and Henry Mergenthau, Jr..
former Secretary OF the Treausy.
U. S. Treasury Department sta.
tisticians estimated the $174,073, 5s5
raised by the boys would buy any
Of these: battleship of the Mis-.
souri, class; two aircraft carriers;
II destroyers; 200 Superfortresses
$4,000 Jeeps, or 348, 900, 900 clips
of ammunition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
Capt. W. w. Studdert
Returns to Camp Lejeune

NEW BERN, Dec. 27-Capt. w.
w. Studdert, USNR, who was as
sistant to the officer in charge of
construction at Camp Lejeune for
some time when that Marine base
was first started, has been reas-,
signed to that camp after three
years of foreign servic. y
Captain Studdert left here Dec,
10, 1912, in command of the 66ths
Seabee regiment, went to Guadal-,
canal, took command of the 10th.
Seabee outfit and carried it,
through the Saipan campaign, then
was made commanding officer OF
the 43rd Seabee regiment and took.
it into Two lima and Okinawa. =.
Upon his honorable discharge,
from service, Captain Studdert has
tentatively plannd to open an en-
gineering office in New Bern. His
wife, the former Margaret Bragaw
of Washington. N. c. and their
daughter resided in New Bern
while he was on duty at Camp Le-,
ieune in 1941-42 and during the time,
he was overseas