davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
WAR PRODUCTIONS:
90, 1859 Planes

A forecast of the enormous Amer
lean industrial capacity for postwar
years was given by J. A. Krug, War
Production board chairman, in re-
view of :=sroduction results by war
plants sis4ce the summer of 1943.
The United States produced IS per
cent of the worlds munitions in 1914,
Mr.. Krug's report disclosed.
I'm 1914 the country produced &c.
$50 airplanes, including 16,048 heavy
bonabers, built 30,8 ships, 1855
tanks. $685. army trucks, and pro-
duced 1924 heavy field guns and
howitzers and 1854 light ones, 49,
600 army aircraft rocket launchers,
2l5. lit bazookas and 1,146, TIA tons of
ground artillery ammunition" the
report declared. J,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
FOOD:
Europe Must Speed OUTPUT

A blunt warning to the liberated
nations of Western Europe to speed
up their own food production be-
cause relief shipments from abroad
may fall short of expectation has
been delivered, according to Dennis
A. Fitzgerald, United States deputy
on the combined food board.
Officials of the nations involved
have been told that they'd better
start pulling themselves up by
their own bootstraps and use every
conceivable device to increase their
production" Fitzgerald disclosed.
Liberated countries have been as
sured that vigorous efforts are be-
ing made to give them all assist
ance possible, he said, but they
have also been reminded that the
United States "still has full-sized
war in the Pacific" which will get
first call on our own food stocks.
BY far the largest share of re-
lief shipments to Europe will be
composed of wheat and flour, Fitz-
gerald reported. Approximately
$4,000 bushels of wheat are ex-
pected to 60 out from the U. S. and
Canada.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

The common cold was charged
with causing the loss of 100, 000, 900
working hours annually at cost ex-
ceeding $4,000, 100000, according to
Dr. Joseph Fl. Kler of Chicago in an
article in the Archives of Otolayrn-
gology.
Following two-year study of the
affection, Dr. Kler accused the COM
mon cold Of being responsible for
more than one-third of the days lost
annually in American factories.
Among findings reported by DR..
Kler were:
More colds start on Mondays than
on any other day of the week, espe-
cially in the cases of men.
Posture is an important factor,
with colds less severe in cases Of
those whose work requires walking
most of the time.
Women are more frequently af-
flicted with colds than men and more
Office employees suffer from them
than do actory help.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
UNIVERSAL TRAINING;
Governors Hear Plans

Pleas for support of a system Of
universal military training after the
war were made to the 37th annual
governors conference at Mackinac
island by Gen. George c. Marshall,
army chief of staff, and Adm Err
nest King, chief of the U. S. fleet.
Meeting with the state executives
to report on the progress of the war
on Japan, the top leaders of the
army and navy pictured universal
military training as essential to the
future safety of the United States.
The two chieftains warned that if
there should be another world war,
it would come swiftly, without time
or opportunity to train a large army.
Maintenance of strong national
guard with a large reserve main
tanned through universal training
would keep the United States pre-
pared, they declared, without the ne
cessity of a large standing army.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
ATLANTIC AIR: '' -.
@. KID for Three Lines

Certificates authorizing the opera
ton of air transportation routes
across the North Atlantic were is
sued to three United States air car
riers by the Civil Aeronautics board.
The companies are Pan-American
Always. Inc, Transcontinental and
Western Air, Inc, and the American
Air Lines, Inc. Terminal points des-
ignated by the board include New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Chicago and Detroit.
The certificates authorizing the
new services were limited to term
Of seven years Gin order that the
operations hereunder, after a rea-
sonable period, may be reviewed"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
NAVAL LOSSES:
DestrOyers and Sub

The loss of two American destroy
ers and one submarine was reported
by the navy department.
The destroyers were the William
D. Porter and the Twiggs. Jap aer-
ial attacks sank the destroyers off
Okinawa six days apart, the navy
reported. Casualties totaIed 244. OF
these, 1873 were suffered by the
Twiggs in surprise attack that
blew off the ships bow. Sixty-one
wounded comprised the entire casu-
atty list of the Porter, hit by an
enemy suicide dive bomber.
The submarine lost was the Trig-
ger, with wartime complement of
brought to As the number of U. S.
submarines lost in the present war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

Herbert H. Lehman. director gen
eral of the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation administration, pro-
posed rationi1lg Of American soap to
provide Europe with a supply SUI
ficient ito combat filth and epidena-
ic disease Among other relief
measures for Europe proposed by
Lehman were:
Provision of 10 million cases of
evaporated milk through a 20 per
cent set~aside of United States pro-
duction and cutting down supplies
now used for Zee cream"
Released by Western Newspaper uniosA
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
RUSS AID:
For China Foreseen

To Japan the dread question of
possible Russian participation in the
Pacific war was heightened by the
cordial reception Chinese Premier
T. V. Soong received in Moscow on
his official visit to the Soviet Union.
Foreign diplomats in the Red cap
ital reported that the japanese mis-
sion there were highly nervous over
the friendly relations evident be-
tween the Chinese and Russians.
The Japs were the only diplomats
who did not attend sumptuous re-
ception that Vacheslav Molotov, So
Wet foreign commissar, gave for
Premier Soong.
Whether the Russ-Chinese meet
ings presaged future action by the
soviets against Japan continued to
be a moot question, but reports were
current that Soong might at least
negotiate mutual aid pact where
by Russia would undertake to sup
ply Chinese armies without lending
them direct military aid. In return
it was assumed that China would
make certain concessions to Russia
possibly granting warm water
naval base in the Liaotung PENN
sula of Manchuria and certain rail-
way transportation rights through
Manchuria.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
PHILIPPINES:
Springbourd for Tokyo

In one of the proudest moments
of his thrill-studded career, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur proclaimed that
the Philippine Islands had been won
back ''in the greatest disaster ever
sustained by Japanese arms"
The doughty American command
err announced that the islands 49,
800 square miles are being trans
formed into bases comparable to
the British Islands" to pace the
march On Tokyo.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
-Weekly Views nays
Japan Begins Feel Full Weigh of Allied Air. Sea- Land Blows

tribunal in President Truman
term, but unlike those Of the cabi-
net, it was not expected to set a
precedent for others.
Justice Roberts, appointed by Pres
ident Hoover had served IS years
on the Supreme court. One of his
most notable public services was
performed as head of the commit
tee that investigated the Pearl Har-
Dor disaster.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
STARVATION STATION
Discovered in Bavaria

The grisly discovery of a Nazi
Scientific starvation" station which
was claiming children and adult
victims until recently was re-
ported by two public health officials
of the American Military govern
ment in Bavaria.
The arrest Of German doctors
and 3 hospital attendants at the sta
ton in the Kadfbeuren area, IS
miles southeast of Munich, preceded
the announcement. One woman con-
fessed killing 211 children for which
she drew extra compensation, the
announcement said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
JAPAN:
Target for Onslaught

Japan's dwindling empire was
given thorough going over with
bombs, warship strikes and often
sives by American and Australian
land forces.
In an attack that carried Amer
lean naval power almost within sight
of Russian Siberia, a U. S. battle
fleet made surprise bombardment
of the il panese-held southern half
Of Sakhain island in the Sea of
Okhotsk. The Tokyo radio reported
that Amo rican surface units had
broken through the Kurile barrier
and steamed more than 500 miles
westward to attack Sakhalin. Tokyo
likewise reported an American bat
tie fleet threatening the northern
coast of Japan.
Meanwhile the relentless air Of
fensive snuffing out japanese war
production cities continued unabat-
ed. Climaxed by an hour-long radio
challenge of American fighter planes
circling three Tokyo airfelds for the
japanese air force to come up for
battle, approximately 800 planes set
off the latest fires and explosions
in Japan. Fires in four Japanese
cities burned SO brightly they could
be seen simultaneously by returning
B29 pilots Everything from power
houses to light houses was strafed.
Six Tokyo air fields were riddled
with bombs. Two japanese destroy
ers were hit in the Yellow Sea.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
Borneo Oil

On Borneo the coveted oil fields
held by the Japs since early 1912
came closer into Allied hands. De-
struction Of well facilities by the
Japs had been widespread, but en-
gineers were prepared to work on
repairs. Australian and American
forces were cooperating in the lib
GRAFTON of this former Dutch hold
ing. With Australian infantrymen
battering at the last Jap footholds
in Balikpapan, this major oil port
was in Allied hands. Across the bay
from the city, artillery had shelled
strongly placed enemy guns. Mean
while engineers had rushed recon
struction of the captured Sepingang
air strip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
LumIey. Johnson. Hunt
Phone GIL

Beautihh brick home built iM 1850;
between Mack and Harper In -. Clair
Shores: strictly modernism 800: terms
On Winl<ler In Harrison TWP. J.
room home all on one floor with base
ment and furnace: city water and elsc-
tricity: 2-car garage: good chicken
house: plenty Of fruit trees; home on
acre with ) adjoining acres all for
S3 500: terms.
Residential lot 84x1S7 On Riverside
Drive: all improvementsI priced right
for quick estate sale.
Active machine shop and garage:
operating At good profit; with pre-
cision grinder and about $4,000 worth
Of new bearings; In Mt. Clemens al for
LOO.
Lots on Lakeshore Drive In Daily
Campbell subdivision At 81 200 per lot or
lots - 500; might trade for desirable
Mt. Clemens property.
Home and tenant house on Jones
street occupied by owner and tenant
for years; to be sold for $500: moving
away.
Home on Moross; 3 bed rooms and
bath up; living room; dining room:
for 5 cars from alley: all for $4,000;
moving TO Canada.
We have exclusive on ( homes own
ed by one person that have been
rented for 10 years: mostly to same
people: IN residential sections OF MI.
Clemens, that must be sold; range IN
price from s. 900 TO $s, 500; win 60
quickly.
Farms from 20 to 40 acres; please
come in and view our listings; TOO
many 70 advertise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
GATZ REALTY

1871 North Gratiot Mt. Clemens
Phone 62Sl c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

PROPERTY FOR SALE
IS Acres - Near Grotiot
Modsrnized farm homes; Z bed
rooms: oil heat: large new modern dai-
~ barn; stanchions for II cows: poul.
try house 20x60; new milk house with
Edison electric cooler; runner water
and lights In all buildings: only miles
from M. Clemens; all for the price OF
a city home-only $500 with %. 500 On.
Acre. Mod. Home
Between MI. Clemens and Lake -.
Clair. near Municipal Beach; new mod
ern s-room home: I bed rooms: down.
tile kitchen and dinette: tile bath; oak
floors: sun parlor: large 2-car garage;
full basement: Chrysler air conditioned
oil heat; the kind OF . home women
school; city wster-only Slo,5oo: terms.
Mod. Home on River
Just off North River road: excellent
loo alton: modern 3-bedroom home: fire
place: oak floors; full basement:
vacuum heat; garage: beautiful lot 500
feet deep; boat owner should grab
this: reduced from OH, 500 to $1,000 A.
owners have purchased farm.
100 Acres on North Ave.
One Of Macomb county's best and
most productive farms owner able 10
retire; big modern barns: good farm
home: 20 minutes drive from city
only $4,000: terms.
Don't wait. You viii never buy or
build cheaper than you can buy now"
PrOpertv for Sole n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Property Tor Sole :
Mt. Clemens

Jones street near Gratiot; 2-family
Nat: 5 rooms each: garage: pays good
income-only $500; terms.
Cass Avenue-4-family modern apart
ment--only sl0500.
Gratiot Avenue. corner 57xl25: mod
ern Groom home: excellent for busi-
ness: owner leaving city: reduced to
$1,000
North avenue: 3-family apartment;
good ncome-only 81. 500; terms.
North walnut; modern rooms;
floor; full basement: garage; only
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
Heue. fss Sale e%lHousss Fe - Forms For Sole


o rooms; bath, large lot-S5.6 900:
81 500 down.
rooms: modern: garage; chicken
coop; I acre ground $500: $1,000
down.
rooms: modern: Hoor-e4. 900.
Q rooms; city water-S4, 900: 500 On.
9 rooms: modern: oak fioors-s4.Soo
81 900 down.
3-family: { rooms: bath down; , and
bath UPS. 900; u cash.
7 rooms: modern; centrally located
e5. 500: v cash.
8 rooms; modern: I floor; Scar ga
rage; paved street-e6. 500: -. 900 down
7 rooms: 4 down: , and bath up; sto-
ker--s7. 900: " cash.
10 acres: North Gratiot-sSSo per
acre.
|Wildt 6 Warner
Barron Bldg. above First National DanS
Phone NJ Clsmsns olf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

HOUSE for sale. $500. i3s Huron
avenue; also 18th Century bedroom
furniture. Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

WANTED-Tireman for greenhouses:
steady job to right party. Can use
returned veteran. Tinkler's Greenhous-
es, Floral avenue. TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

- n NAV AANAS1
HERE is candidate for your
Meet America" covers. This
statue of Revolutionary War hero
Nathan Hale stands on the old
campus of Yale University in front
of Connecticut Hall. the dormi-
tory in which Hale lived when he
was a student there.
Connecticut Hall is now head
quarters of the Army Training
Schools. l thought the combina-
ton of students from our two most
important wars would make an
ideal THIS WEEK cover.
HANS CEIGER, Photographer
New York, N. Y.
1t was exactly l69 years ago
this week that Nathan Hale,
about to be executed, said: ~
only regret that have but one
life to lose for my country"
SWNGSrER
Your readers might get chuckle
out of this photograph which |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Letters /: !:!':!! e: r.: s.
Our Readers Talk Back S-~~4~A4

~" -
sure he is the author. He is MIR.
Nemesio Rotia, Jr.. of New York
City.
JESSIE G. POOLE
Congers, N. Y.
l HE poem by an unknown soldier
reminded me of an article that
have saved on the subject. 1t says
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson. OF Sid
ney, was the author. Who is wrong?
Mrs. X. BETTALE
Lemay. Mo.
ABOUT a month ago l received a
censored newspaper clipping from
a friend in the Pacific in reference
to what | believe to be the same
poem. This clipping says that Mrs.
M. Ferguson, native OF Felt
ham. Sussex. is the author.
MARTHA KAHLE
Suffolk County. N. Y.
FoR the past two years ! have re-
ceived poems from a friend of
mine in the British Commands.
Last Sunday one of the poems ap-
peared in THIS WEEK under the
title "A Soldier: His Prayer"
These poems were written by
Arthur James Wilkins, ABRN.
FRANCES Nj. HORTON
Warwick, N. Y.
"a Soldier: His Prayer" is
still the mystery poem Of
World War ii. The identity Of
the author, either dead or
alive, is not yet established.
MORE
PLEASE ask Coast Guardsman
Scott to write something more for
you, as his jeep story July Isl was
so humorous. l put THIS WEEK in
my bag each Sunday morning to
read on the street car going to
church. Last Sunday shook so
with laughter that annoyed the
lady who sat beside me until she
moved. She was fat anyway and
we filled the seat. so my vibra-
tons and shakings must have
made her feel as though she was
riding in a jeep turned on its side.
MRS. r. N. COREY
Los Angeles. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

lndio's hooey Carmichael
brought back from Karachi. India.
Here you see an Indian houseman
trying his hand at American music.
The song is I'm Get By"
LARRY O'REILLY
Director and Photographer
This Is America
THIS WEEK Shorts
WY An UNKNOWN SOLDIER"
AFTER reading "A Soldier: His
Prayer" written by an unknown
soldier, got the impression l had
read it before. 1t read like some
manuscripts left with us by SOL
der. These poems were so much
like this one you published | feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Hare YOU sonseihine 10 sayf Write 10
the Later, Editor. THIS WEEK Mas0-
zine. 40 Lexington Ace. NY. II. NY.
Letters CANNOT BE- acknowledged OF refHrnsd.
bat ne riH print the shortest and best.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
Nichols; benedic tion, John
Whiteman; occasional, ORCH

Nichols; ction, John
Whiteman, occasional, orch
eStra.
Before tie close of the pro-
gram. Supt. R. J. Brown was
presented with a gift by the
Board of Education for his six
years of faithful service in the
Lodge Grass schools.
Members of the graduating
class were Jean Chatham, Claud-
inc Glow, Thomas Fellows. Min
ME Fenton, Crystal Graham,
William Gripp, Genevieve Gross,
Gloria Jensen, Catherine Mich
OILS, Ethel Taniguchi and Will
lam Wattenberg. Tom Fellows
was unable to take part in the
graduation exercises due to
illness.
Glass officers we're: president,
Minnie Fenton; vice president,
Catherine Nichols; secretary
treasurer, Claudine Glow. Glass
flower, white %carnation; class
%colors, blue-gray and coral;
class motto, I'VE have crossed
the bay; the ocean lies before,
Graduation exercises for the
eighth grade class were held
Monday evening, May IA. The
program was as follows: Pro-
cesional, orchestra; Invocation
Miss Malvina Johnson; Saluta-
tory, Leo Morton; song, class;
presidents d ress, Stanford
Lynde; class poem, Marlene
Castle; class history, Dan
Felde; song, boys; Valedictory
Lucille Nichols; address, Mrs
Jay Fitzgerald; song, girls; class
prophecy, Gerald Barnes; class
will, Keith Holley; presentation
of class. Mrs. Clara Young
eighth grade teacher; award
ing Of diplomas; Mrs. Lura
Strand, County superintendent
of schools; Benediction, Miss
Malvina Johnson; ReceSsional
orchestra.
Members of the eighth grade
graduating class were as fol-
lows: Gerald Barnes, Oar
Felde, Keith Holley, Joan Horn
Stanford Lynde, Leo Morton
Lucille Nichols, Harry Williams
Marlene Castle, Daisy Wallace
Clara Ann PeaSe.
Officers of the class were
president, Stanford Lynde; vice
president, Leo Morton; secre.
tary-treaSurer, Lucille Nichols
class flower, rose; class colors
rose and silver; class motto
He who never makes a mistake
never makes a discovery"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

a graduate of Lodge Grass high
school, spent 80 months over
seas, most of which was spent
in Australia and New Guinea.
Pvt. Oakley Jackson is now
on Okinawa, according to word
received here by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer jackson.
Sgt. Gene Mcdaniel, accomp-
anied by his wife and daughter
is spending part of his leave
in Lodge Grass, prior to return
ing to Camp Hauser, Tex. Mrs.
Mcdaniel will return to Cody,
Wyo. and their lite daughter
will remain at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Bond for a
short visit.
Mailman SIC Kathryn Liz
returned Wednesday to San
Francisco, where she will re-
sumo her duties at the Navy
post office. Wave Liz spent her
leave at the home of her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Kasper LiX,
Bill Wattenberg, graduate OF
the class of 1915, reported to
Helena Saturday, where he was
indicted into the navy.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Harold
Clark of Missoula have been
spending a leave at the home
of Mrs. Clark'S sister, Mrs. R
j. Brown. Staff Sgt. Clark has
been stationed at Fort MiSSoula
following two years and a hall
in the Northwest Territory anC
Alaska, where he served in the
army medical corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson have
sold their interests at the Cot
tage hotel to j. B. Eustace; MI
and Mrs. Nelson wish to thank
their patrons for the sixteen
years they have been in bust
ness in Lodge Grass. The Mel
sons, who will make Lodge
Grass their home, wish their
successors the best of luck.
Leona Waddle, who has been
living with her grandmother
Mrs. Florence Waddle, while
attending school, returned last
week to the home of her par
ents at Lowell, Wyo.
Mrs. Pat Nichols Of Otter at
tended commencement exercises
here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood returned
home Wednesday evening from
the east, where she has spent
the past five months visiting
relatives and friends in West
Virginia, Ohio and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holley
and children of Billings were
Lodge Grass callers Wednesday
Miss Ramona Triplett of wy
ola is a house guest this week
of Miss Evagene Reese.
R. ]. Miller returned home
Friday from a trip to Great
Falls and Helena. Mr.. Miller at
tended a livestock meeting In
Helena, and in Great Falls he
called on Ed Dana, who is II.
at the DeaconesS hospital with
heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and Miss Eileen Eggart attended
funeral services in Sheridan on
Thursday for John Bentley
brother-in-law of Mrs. Eggart
Mrs. Henry Jackson was q
Sheridan caller Monday of this
week.
Little Chucky Green fell into
one of the wells, which has beer
dug for the new town water
system. He was rescued by ]
w. Holley.
Mrs. ]. w. Holley, Mrs. R. L
kenyon and MISS mabel dOlley
accompanied T/Sgt. James Hol'
ley to Billings Friday evening.
Supt. R. j. Brown received
the 32nd degree of Masonry il
Billings last week. In addition
to Supt. Brown, those attending
the Shrine convention in Bill
ingS last week were A. G. West
wood, Jr., and George Brown O
the John Rice ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Adams ar
rived Thursday from Spokane tt
visit at the home of Mrs. Ad'
ans sister, Mrs. Paul Slyter.
Mrs. R. w. HenSley and son!
were Billings callers Friday ant
Saturday.
Miss Evagene Reese VISITED
last week at the home of Miss
Ramona Triplett in Wyola.