davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

NOW THAT we're practically
exiled on our own continent.
Americans are seeing America.
They're scattered like flies 10
the four corners OF IL. New Eng
landers are seeing Alaska and
Californians are comparing the
Alleghenies with the Rockies.
And come to look it all over,
there's no place in the world
where the scenery is more amaz-
ing and wonderful than right
here at home. What's the Rhine
compared TO the Columbia River
that wanders all over the West
. filled with salmon enough 10
feed two nations! And the Colo
RADIO, furnishing power and ir-
rigation for half a continent.
Boulder Dam should be added 10
the worlds seven wonders.
Geography Lesson
Driving from here TO California
is revelation a geography
lesson never 10 be forgotten.
From here TO Omaha (which
an arch over the highway says
is the gateway to the Vest :.
you go through prosperous farm
ing country fields of waving
corn in Iowa.
The West is proud OF its towns
most OF them have welcome
signs across the street in neon
lights North Platte Wei
comes You" You Are Now
in Kearney. Nebraska" and
as you leave North Platte
Good Bye and set your watch
back an hour TO Mountain Time
North Platte, by the way. is
the original home of Buffalo
Bill.
kow's the Time
Now that June is over is
the time 10 make your western
tour. June is cold we know.
because we've just been there
wearing two coats 10 keep
warm the lilacs, if you
please. were just coming into
bloom.
Prettiest town along the way
Washington. Ia. j. with a
city park. blocks long and
the Blackwood Quartet from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Lid BY France
!. iONN<0OS>I - Drake

Section Your Birthday Tn o1d rtdt
--- YeaT Outlook -, According 20 TIE Sfors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
RAIsIN MUFFINs

RAIsIN MUFFINs
HOT RAISIN mullins. made
by adding half cup of raisins 10
plain muffin batter. are delicious
with lemon gelatin ring filled
with melon bail or cottage
cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
SANDWICH FILLING

SUMMERTIME is sandwich
time. A novel filling is made by
blending chopped dates and pea
nut butter together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
New Cosmetic as Refreshing
As Iced Drink on Hot Day
BY DONNA GRACE

TOP TEMPERATURE. Sum-
mer days are here. Welcome
as they may be with all
Of US. the time has now come
when nothing seems so satisfy
ing as our favorite iced drink.
1t was this thought that inspired
a famous beauty expert TO go a
step further in giving us new
kind of raspberry ice for our
cosmetic table.
The intriguing packaging was
done by famed decorator and
designer. There is the old fash
toned ice cream bucket of card
board containing all the makeup,
and luxurious bath powder, rasp-
berry ice foam bath and makeup.
The bath foam is in a glass
container that looks like nothing
else but a tall glass of creamy
soda with an overflow of pink
raspberry cream (the foaming
pink is a bit of dainty pink cot
tom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
MELBA TOAST

NAMED AFTER a great
opera singer who liked toast
thin. crisp, and Drowned through
out, Melba toast goes well with
any salad, simple or elaborate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Cologne

With the set is an exquisite
cologne which is served from a
smart bottle similar 10 the
shaker top syrup type on all the
mirrored shelves OF these drink
counters. The scent is a pun
gent, rich bouquet of Spring
fruits and flowers associated
with crisp freshness.
This timely beauty offering is
Just the thing for our cabinets
since We have put. away all the
things We associate with Winter
and closed rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

For Thursday, July 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
SAMPLER
coss ~. serptsesAfr se~nes. &C.
PATTERN aei7'

LET THAT age girl put down her activities in needle
work It's fun do gayy colored floss Pattern 1917 contains
transfer pattern sampler 15x192 inches color chart
materials required: illustrations of stitches.
Send TEN CENTS in coin for this pattern TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 1925 Times Square, Detroit Mich
Owing customs regulations orders for patterns Canadian
destinations cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Guest,' Rooms

When this new cosmetic was
introduced at a smart luncheon
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, the
mannequins wore crisp, sweet
girl-graduate costumes adding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

10 the Summer enchantment OF
the raspberry ice makeup.
Those who have put the Sum-
mer places in order should he
sure TO furnish all guest rooms
and baths with this delightful
cosmetic array.
These Summer cosmetics are
especially good for those who
must renew the makeup fire.
quently during the day. The ex-
cessively oily skin needs refresh
ing baths several times during
the day and a good tub with the
perfumed foam will help 10 cool
and revive one before dressing
for the evening frolic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Markets


oDETROIT, Sept. 27-(R-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Apples: Mich
bushel crts Mcintosh US No l
2h" min 1885; Jonathans US
No / IN" min 1.00-1.25; ga"
min 100; Wolf Rivers 3" min
fair 5O-65, 20-ounce US No l
3" min 90; r. l. greetings US
No ~" min 100.
Celery: Mich punches l doz
stalks parchment wrapped .35.
Onions: 50-lb sacks Mich US
No / yellows 1910 per cent 2"
and larger 100, few low as 90,
90 per cent 2" and larger los,
lob sacks US No / yellows
mediums % " "a, lob sacks
yellow boilers 1919, US No l
whites 70 per cent 2" and larger
1.40-1.50.
Potatoes: 100-lb sacks Ida
Russet Burbanks US No l wash
ed 80 per cent or more 10 ounces
and larger 2.10-2.15, smaller
200, 10-lb sacks 1925; Mich
Cobblers, Chippewas and Ka-
tahdins US No ! unwashed, some
bruised, 1.20-1.45, few Chippe-
was washed large size $50, So
Id sacks Triumphs US No !
washed cotton sacks 100.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-(R
The German foreign office In
formed the state department to-
day that 1t had no information
concerning the Nazi raider Ia
mesis or the fate or two Amer
leans - Francis J. Vicovari and
Ned Lauehinshouse - wounded
when the Egyptian steamship
canaan was shelled and sunk
by the raider In the south At
lantic on April II.
Since more than five months
have passed without any clue to
the disappearance of the sea
raider with the two wounded
Americans, presumably in the
ships hospital, fears were ex-
pressed here that the Tamesis
has sunk, carrying Vicovari and
Laughinghouse to their death.
The British navy has made
no report Of the sinking Of the
Tamesis or any other German
vessel fitting its description, but
it was conjectured that the raid
er may have been sunk in some
unreported sea battle, hit q mine,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
COP. Girds
for(ampaigns
Awoit Consressiono
: Elections in 1912

OCHICAGO, Sept. 27-(R-A
new unit of the Republican ma
tional committee met today to
organize the party from top to
bottom for the 1912 congress
ional campaigns.
A spokesman for this special
organization committee said its
members intended to "go right
down into the precincts" in
building the machinery for next
years drive.
He said the national commit
tee previously had confined its
activities principally to policy
and finance, leaving the drudg-
cry of precinct work to the
state organizations.
This year national leaders de-
cided to plan uniform, united
organization, and werner w.
Schroeder, chairman Of the
special committee, announced it
would consider Specific organ
ization plans for the entire Unit
ed States"
Schroeder, national commit
teeman for Illinois, summoned
to the two-day conferences Mrs.
Chris Carlson of Minnesota; E.
F. Colladay of Washington, D.
c.; Walter S. Hallahan of West
Virginia; Mrs. John E. Hill
man of Colorado; Cyrus McCor-
mick of New Mexico; Mrs. Ruth
Baker Pratt Of New York; Mrs.
Grace B. Reynolds of Indiana;
Harrison Spangler of Iowa; Will
liam Stern of North Dakota;
Mrs. Henry E. Thomas of Wis
consin; Ezra r. Whitla of Idaho,
and Mrs. Alfred b. Williams of
Massachusetts,, among others.
All these conferees are men,
bers of the national committee,
appointed to organization work
by national chairman Joseph
Martin. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Ships

Continued from Page ~
riots famous demand: Give me
liberty or give me DEATH"
FREEDOM LIVES
There shall be no death for
America, for democracy, for
freedom!" the president pro-
claimed. There must be liberty,
worldwide and eternal. That Is
our prayer-our pledge to al
mankind"
The nations shipbuilding pro-
gram must be speeded to an
eventual goal of two vessels eve
ry day, Mr.. Roosevelt asserted.
And he bespoke the cooperation
OF all Americans, whether liv-
Ing on the seacoasts or far in
land.
"As a nation" he said. I'VE
have realized that our export
trade and our import trade had
q definitely good effect on the
life of families. not only on our
costs but on the farms and in
the cities a hundred or q thous-
and. miles from salt water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Noxis Say Their Raider
Missing for Five Months
American Ssemsn Francis Vieovori
and Ned loushinqhouss Said Aboard

or gone down In a storm some
where In the south Atlantic.
The state department has
made almost continuous efforts
to secure information Of the two
Americans. On August 8 the
German government, IN answer
to inquiries by the American en-
bassy In Berlin, reported Vico-
vari and LaughinghoIse were
believed to be still aboard the
raider although lis days had
passed since any definite word
had been received.
In answer to urgent inquiries
Just made the German foreign
office notified the embassy il had
no information concerning the
Tamesis' whereabouts.
Vicovari, . New Yorker who
was co-leader Of "a young Amer
leans en- route to drive ambu.
lances for the British and Free
French forces in the near east.
was wounded when the Tamesis
fired eight or nine shells into
the Zamzam when the Egyptian
vessel was half way between
Pernambuco, Brazil. and Cape
town, South Africa.
The 24-year-old ambulance
driver was just leaving his cab
in when one of the shells plow-
ed a hole through the cabin and
steel fragments and splinters
broke his leg, ankle and elbow.
A German report revealed that
Laughinghouse, a tobacco man
from Wilson. N. c., had been
wounded but gave no details of
how his injuries were received
or their extent.
When the canaan hove to
after being shelled, the 322 pass
engers and crewmen - includ-
ing lab Americans - were TAX
en- aboard the raider.
The following day the German
motorship Dresden came along
side, the survivors reported, and
all passengers and crew except
Vicovari and Laughinghouse
were transferred to that vessel.
The raider Immediately sailed
away into the south Atlantic
with the two wounded Ameri-
cans and one Egyptian in the
ships hospital.
The other survivors were
landed at st. Jean De Luz in
German-occupied France after 4
33-day voyage zigzagging thru
the British blockade. All later
were released.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Letter Box
Dear Editor,

Dear Editor,
The Michigan Peach Festival
Association wishes to thank you
for the assistance you have given
during the past few weeks in
publicizing our eleventh annual
Festival.
AS you may know this Is a
non-profit organization whose
chief objective is the advertising
of Michigan peaches and the
promotion of rural urban &C.
Guardianship. We are not suffi-
GENTLY financed to permit us to
buy newspaper space and thus
are dependent entirely for ad-
vertising upon the generosity
and goodwill of our neighboring
towns and cities. That they have
been most generous is evidenced
by the abundance of publicity
we have had.
Thanking you again for your
cooperation and hoping that we
may be of service to you at some
time, we remain,
Very sincerely your,
w. HAROLD MILLER,
SEC'TY.
Michigan Peach Festival
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Crusader Has
Business Eye
Warren Constable
Soixes Machines

OCrusader Garry Carr appar-
emily has, among other things,
an eye for business.
Immediately after posing for a
Detroit newspaper cameraman
yesterday, the Warren township
constable piled several wrecked
slot-machines. confiscated in his
"one-man war" against gamb-
ling, into his automobile and
drove off.
A Daily Monitor reporter ask
ed Mrs. Carr to find out where
the constable was headed, and
was informed that Garry is 60
ing to sell them for junk"
Today, Warren Township
Treasurer Frank J. Wiegand sat
patiently in his cage in the town.
ship offices and admitted he WAS
looking forward to having the
proceeds of the sale turned over
tc the township treasury.
He said he had given up wait
ing for the SAT- in pennies taken
from the slot-machines by the
"crusading constable" and was
of the understanding that the
money had been turned over to
the Macomb county sheriffs de-
partment.
In the meantime, Warren
township residents intently
waited to see if the crusader"
would make good his yelled
threat to "clean up all gambling
machines in the Warren town
ship district" Of which he estim-
ated there were some 200 in the
Eight Mile-Dequindre district.
Carr has also stated that there
has been considerable pres
sure" by other law enforcement
agencies asking that the ma
chimes be returned to their own
ers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Man Who Failed Police
Exam Scores IS SIeulh

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 81
-(R-Hugh SPONSOR, who fail
q the examination for the State
Police force. chalked up q per-
feet score Is an amateur sleuth.
An electric clock was stolen
from = private office. II knew
the thief didn't want it," Spon-
slor Said, so ] went to a pawn
shop and got It,"
Later Sponslor saw a court
house loiterer whose description
fitted the pawner. Borrowing the
mans pocket knife, he observed
burns on the blade.
The man admitted the theft
and pleaded guilty in county
court.
The burns" Sponslor said,
"Wore caused when the wires
leading 70 the electric clock were
severed"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Soldiers Deny
Drunk Drivinq
Exominotion Set
for Sept. 70

1.-TWO Selfridge Field soldiers,
who Undersheriff Harley Ensign
said failed to slow down when
posing an accident, pleaded
innocent to drunk driving charg-
es before Justice Of the Peace
Donald j. Parent this morning
and examinations were set for
September 20. Both were re-
leased on $50 bonds.
Ensign said that both men had
driven the car prior to their ar
rest at the scene of an accident
on South River road shortly At
ter 3 o'clock this morning.
The pair-Frederick Daniels
and Minyard Rutherford-were
said to have ignored Ensisn's
warning to discontinue driving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
War
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page ~
General Sir Claude J. E. Auch-
inleck, British middle east COM
mander. Prime Minister Church
ill and General Sir John G.. Dill,
chief of the British Imperial
staff.
3. The presence in London of
Capt. Oliver Lyttleton, British
middle east political and eco
nomic coordinator for confer
ences with Churchill and the
cabinet.
4. Reports, neither confirmed
or denied, that British troops
and supplies are being landed
constantly at Bandar Shahpur,
on the Persian Gulf.
5. Appointment of a trans
port expert to direct transporta-
ton through Iran.
But while the British were
talking of more help to Russia,
Lieut.. Gen. A. G.. McNaughton
looked into the future and de-
clared ii would be necessary to
invade the continet to beat Ger
many.
He said he did not think that
a proud and well-organized ma
ton could be brought to her
knees with missiles alone" but
he did not predict when q Brit
ish invasion attempt might be
made.
German and British airmen
snapped blows during the night.
The British said the Raj
bombed targets in the Rhineland
and along the German-occupied
French coast, but Germans said
no material damage was done.
The British acknowledged
some damage and q small num-
Der of casualties at one place in
East Anglia after . Nazi raid.
A hostile plane was detected
over London but no bombs fell
on the city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
|DoalIl Claims
Ms. RieIIler
Funeral Services
SGT for Menday

oNIrs. Catherine Riemer, 50, re-
sident Of Casper township for %
years, died Friday night at her
home on Hart Road after a three
weeks illness.
Funeral services will be held
Monday 1t ! o'clock from St.
Peters Lutheran Church, Nut
touville, with the Rev. William
Junke officiating. Burial will be
II Glen Eden cemetery, Detroit.
The body rests at the Friday
and Hensch Funeral Home,
Richmond.
She il survived by her hus.
band, Max, and four daughters:
Florence. Mrs. Catherine Hager.
Mrs. Irene Quick, and Mrs.
Helen Harkenledr, all Of Detroit;
= son, Arthur Of Richmond, and
three grandchildren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Scores
Yesterday

by the Associated Press
Battle Creek Marshall o.
Pontiac 26, Port Huron 0.
Benton Harbor, as, Kalamazoo
st. Augustine 6.
Melvindale 8, Dearborn o.
Roseville Is, Van Dyke 0.
Fordson 10, Monroe 7.
Detroit Northern 10, Detroit
Northeastern z.
Lansing Eastern 19, Ferndale
ii.
Birmingham As, Cranbrook o.
Hamtromt X 81, Detroit South
eastern 10.
Pershing Is, DENLY d.
BEDFORD IL, Southwestern 0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
He Couldn't
Read. Write
but Oh NV

oDENVER, Sept. ~ - R) -
Private Claud c. Aston, "a, an
Oklahoma cowboy who acknowl-
edged he couldn't read or write
after he appeared to be tagging
behind his mates, graduated at
the head of his class today as 4
medical technician.
His final grade of 90 excelled
the marks of several college
graduates.
Aston was given oral lessons
and then an oral exam.
II was 50 impressed with his
natural intelligence and his de-
sire to learn that just kept
him." explained Col. w. w. Nc
Cav, commandant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Knox

Continued from Page ~
hand to decide what Is needed
and what is not"
FIX REGULATIONS
The Utah Senator said a sim.
pie bill could authorize the Pres
ident Ito fix such regulations re-
garding neutrality as he deemed
necessary in the national interest
according to the circumstances
of the time"
Secretary Knox followed up
his declaration that war was
near with an assertion that lit is
imperative that we take every
necessary measure to preserve
our foreign commerce and the
lives of our merchant seamen
from destruction by commerce
raiders"
Discussing the Nays role, he
added I'VE must both hunt down
enemy raiders and at the same
time convoy our ships to pro-
tect them against such hostile
craft as elude our patrols.
THE proportion in which the
two methods might be combined
is, OF course, q military secret
of the first Importance. =
suffice it to say that our naval
experts are studying both often
sive and defensive methods of
protecting our shipping and, II
necessary, will combine them in
to the most efficient system"
PRINCIPAL ROUTES
He referred to Presid e n t
Roosevelt's promise to protect
shipping in the defensive wa
tiers" Of the United States, and
gave an indication of where
those waters are by saying:
There are three principal
routes along which we must
protect our ocean trade: The
North Atlantic route to Europe,
the sea lanes southwark to both
coasts of South America, and
the long sweep across the
Pacific westward to Australia,
the East Indies and India"
In this connection he said the
nation was deficient" in naval
bases IN the south Pacific. Sea-
plane needs have been filed
partially In these waters, he
said, by establishment of bases
on Johnston Island, Palmyra
Island and Samoa, but I'VE still
lack bases from which we can
operate surface craft in the
south Pacific"
The article was published
during Knox's absence on all
inspection Of the naval base at
Bermuda.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
3eIieve Two Zamzam Survivors Died Aboard Tamesis
Expresses Qualification

Naturally very gratified this the
boar the Father Alfred Hebert said yester
being notified of the action Of the public high school in
giving of the Baher football field to ST. Marys for
Sunday football games.
II think shows q splendid spirit their part We've
the St Marys field for time and
this reciprocal action is pleasing to The that
living the field might object to Sunday football
has, believe, been overcome
"A statement to the effect that Sunday would not
their dsapprova circulated all residents lv
ing near the stadium signed by ALL"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Beans

oSAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 27-
R-Saturday's paying prices
to growers per cwt quoted by
the Michigan Bean Co. choice
hand picked pea beans $4.15;
new crop as follows: Light red
kidneys SITS; dark red kidneys
$3.50; yellow eyes 1918; light
cranberries $3.50; dark cram
berries $4.25; brown Swedish
Sc. so
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Rationing
CONTINUED from Pare

Continued from Page ~
on profits from the sale of busi-
ness securities listed on stock
exchanges was substituted for q
previous scale running up to
SO per cent.
8. Partly for military securi-
ty against air raids and partly
to stimulate industrial develop
ment, plants are to be de-cen-
tralized In zones Of new hydro
electric power In southern italy,
Sicily and Sardinia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Sailor

Continued from Page ~
tiers. He has not been home since
he enlisted.
In the letter accompanying the
package to his parents, Lester
wrote, BE sure to say hello to
all my friends in Mount Glenn
ems"
His brother, James A. Covert,
Is End Class Pharmacist on
the USS Aircraft Carrier Sara
toga.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
AUTHORITY

JUAREZ, CHI.-Teofilo b.
runda believes being Mayor or
Councilman of Juarez is suffi-
cient compensation in itself.
"The posts carry such honor
with them that no actual pay
should be wanted" he said.
"Our budget Is already over
worked"
Borunda should know. He IL
mayor of Juarez.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

The scalefoot lizards of Aus
tralia has no forelimbs, and
only Hap-like appendages for
hind legs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
REPORTS THEFT

MEX VSs4O xn6Cx
ONorman Wamsler, of East
Detroit, told police last night
that two fender skirts, valued
at $13, were stolen from his
automobile while parked near
the intersection of North and
Cas-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Dear Mr.. MacLachlan:

DSdI MI. NdCLdChldi.
The Michigan League of Wo-
men Voters Is very grateful to
you for the fine publicity which
you gave to our Cow ention in
Mt. Clemens last week. We were
particularly proud of the edi-
torial which appeared on the
front page of your September
18th paper. 1t Is very gratifying
to have . newspaper editor ap-
preciate the contribution which
the League of Women Voters has
to make in this time of nation
al emergency, and you gave
such fine endorsement of our
efforts.
Sincerely yours.
MRS. JAMES p. STARR,
PRESlDENI',
MICHIGAN LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
FIND, LOOTED SAFE

OBATAVIA - up - A loot
ed safe from the Farm Bureau
and the Batavia Elevator Co.
was found Friday in q field here,
following q safe-cracking that
netted $3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

- roo elephant in Berlin lost
1000 pounds during the food
ohortage At World War I days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

The radio signal for laugh is
two dashes, two dots, two dashes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

The only important plant food
n which England became self
Is the potato.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

Continued from Page ~
hand to decide what Is needed
and what is not"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

mayor of Juarez.