davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-18

6gyelgett egy het-nyolceves gatyas gyerek
tehat intett neki A gyerek riadtan nezett
ra, mint minden idegenre.
- oyer ide he! Kell-e bank6?
- Hogyne! - felelte neh batorodva
k0zeledett
- Oskolas vagy?
- uhiim.
- Hat ait tudod-e, hol lakik falnS
ban 0zvegy Batyusne?
- sz0k0tt Batyus anyja?
(Batyus keseriit nyelt st hat ICY en-
legetik, meg gyerekek is ezen neven
ismerik)
AZ. felelte.
- Tudom.
- No akkor ugorj Is vidd ell neh ezt
a cedulat
Kitepett noteszab6l egy lapot tinta-
ceruzaval rairta:
"Kedves edes anyam, gy0jjon el hoz-
zam, mer meghasad szivem, ha meg ma
mem lathatom Rossz fla: INV.
Matyas".
- Me- Aztan ha kezbesitetted, gyere
vissza, kapsz egy nagy bank6t.
gyerek elkapta a cedulat, mint a
kutya csontot vagtatott vele FertAly
ora mulva mar visszatert, lihegve.
- Oda adtam. Mingyan lit lesz Man
gyiin is, csak elmaradt.
Batyus kivett bugyellarisab6l egy
dollart
gyerek bizalmatlanul nezte az el6tte
ismeretlen penzt
= Igazi piz e?
Igazi, igazi
Megmutatom az anyamnak s
szaladt bereshaz fele.
Batyus elszorult Swivel vart. Min
den pillanat ezer evnek tetszett, mig vegre
balkan nyilt az alto.
= Anyam -. kedves, edes anyam -.
0leltek, cs6koltak egymast sokaig,
zokogva Mikor hosszu id6 mulva mind
ketten lecsillapodtak, ait kerdezte Ma
tyas: -.
- Mem tudta edesanyam, hogy ma
erkezek?
= Csak gyanitottam. (Felenken ne
zett k6rtil.) De mem mertem elgy6nni,
mivel Kocsard urfi lit van.
- Bantotta valamikor magat?
Oh, fam :. mikor elsz0ktetek,
engem ven kerit6nenek nevezett. Igaz,
azutan az ur sokszor kiid0z0tt utanam,
de man akkor, hogy szel erte balkeze-
met, ugy Sc britain v6na az addigi nagy
strapat. (FoIytatss)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-18

A legnagyobb h6dit6k Sc
tudtak a maguk reszere t0bb
helyet biztositani, mint az a
kicsit, ahol kopors6juk fert el.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-18

De bizony ilyenkor mindig
magamra maradtam. Att6i fe-
lex most, hogy az egyleti ka-
lauzok iigyeben k0zzetett fel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-18

hivasomnak is ez lesz a foga-
malta Is akkor cudar busulas-
max engedi fejet
k1k1shGsi K1lc0E MGrtO7a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
|Rebekah \
Degree Staff
Has Outing
rpvoc ar TUE DECRET

MEMBERS OF THE DEGREE
staff of Rebekah Lodge en-
sjoyed an outing yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barney as
hosts. The 81 members gather
cd at the Barney home on South
River road at 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon. After ice-cream
and cake on the lawn, the bust
ness meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Walter Tifhn.
A boat ride on the lake was
next on the program. The party
was divided into two groups,
part Of whom went with MIR. and
Mrs Albert Glefke on their
cruiser, and the rest with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wood on theirs.
Dinner was served at the Bar.
ney home at $50 o'clock. follow
ed by cards during the evening
Prizes went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Green and Mr.. anc Mrs,
Wood. Mrs. Julia Wolf won the
house prize.
Others who were present Al
the event included Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
william Prick. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Babe, Miss Tillie Mallast,
Mrs. Philip Plevek, Mrs. George
Flory. Mrs. Bert Benton, and
MIR. Tiffin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
DeMo|ays Plan
Dinner Dance

THE ANNUAL SWEETHEART
DINNER DANCE of the Ma
comb chapter, Order of DeMolay
will be held on August 10 at
TASTES Tavern.
Tickets for the event may be
obtained from active members
of DeMolay or by telephoning
853.
Highlighting the party will be
the selection of q chapter sweet
heart from the group of girls at
tending the event. She will
then represent the local chapter
at the district contest to be held
at Bonnie Brook. in Birming-
ham, at q later date. The win
ner Of the district contest will
compete In state finals to be held
in Bay City In the Fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Red Cross

quested the assistance of the
large number of leading national
organizations, whose support
and cooperation are essential to
the conduct of this campaign"
AS A PART of the American
Red Gross program for relief 10
prisoners of war, arrangements
have been made whereby per-
sons may contribute funds to
supply standard food packages
to be distributed to prisoners.
From supplies of standard
food packages sent by the Am
erican Red Cross to the Inter
national Red Cross Committee
at Geneva for general distribu-
ton to prisoners of British and
Allied nationalities, packages
may, Is q result Of restricted
contributions received here, be
ordered delivered in accordance
with the wishes of the donors.
Under the terms outlined, con-
tributors may designate pack
ages for delivery to unidentified
prisoners of particular nation
alities, such as French. Belgian,
Polish or British. or they may,
in the case of British prisoners,
designate the name of the re-
cipient If they can supply the
necessary identifying informa-
ton called. for.
up to the present time such
orders for standard food pack
ages have been accepted on the
the basis of $500 for each pack
age. This price did not include
any transportation charges, but
only the cost of the packages
themselves at the time of the
original orders. The cost Of the
food packages has now substan-
TALLY increased, and in addition
it is felt that persons making
such restricted contributions
should be requested to meet at
least q part of the transportation
costs which are now running
about fifty cents per package.
Accordingly, 1t IL necessary to
establish . new price for stand
ard food packages ordered un-
der this program. Beginning
July 18th, q new unit price of
$2.75 will be In effect instead Of
the former figure Of $3.50. Any
orders accepted by chapters on
or after July 18th should be on
the basis Of $2.75 for each pack
age"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
At the Fairgrounds
DONALDSON
CHECKERS


CHECKERS and horseshoes
are creating the most interest at
our grounds this week. Both con-
tests will be held this week, and
the best players will be difficult
to determine.
The Rockies will meet Dickin-
son at our grounds in q softball
game Wednesday morning. A
stiff practise was held Tuesday
morning to loosen up all stiff
arms and legs.
Tuesday afternoon Donaldson
team was to 90 on q beach party.
Betty Nank, Supervisor.
GRANT SCHOOL
Tuesday was handicraft day
at Grant playground. ALI the
children are combining their
efforts to make q dolls house
from cardboard boxes. and bits
Of cloth and leather. The furni-
ture was modelled In clay end
painted sitter II hardened.
The children are getting q
great deal Of enjoyment from
the clay which was given 70 the
city recreation groups by the
Mount Clemens pottery.
Our Midgets defeated the VIII
son Midgets Monday evening In
Q hard fought Nsoftball game
which ended with . score Of II
10 3.
The girls newcomb team lost
to Wilson Monday evening IN
two cloeefy contested games 81
70 10. and ~ to 20. Dolores Fink
played . good gam for Grent
ana Mildred Lilisnthal w1s Wu-
sons outstAn6inS player.
LerSaine LePaso -
{" Maurice Levine,
SupssvibeeA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

HOUSEWIVES OF MACOMB
COUNTY are asked to look over
their stock Of kitchen utensils
for used aluminium ware. to aid
in national defense. Collection
of aluminium will be made in a
nation wide house to house
campaign July FL to July ~, rs
a result of q request from. the
Office of Production Manage
ment.
Macomb county Red Cross
urges all members of the local
chapter as well a. other resi-
dents of the county to cooperate
in every appropriate way with
local officials responsible for
the conduct Of the campaign.
Following are two letters re-
ceived by the local Red Cross
Chapter one dealing with the
campaign and the other with
war prisoners:
mayor r. H. LaGuardia, Di-
rector of the Office of Civilian
Defense, has been requested by
the Office of Production Man.
agement to help remedy the
temporary shortage of alum
mum in national defense pro-
duction by conducting q nation
wide campaign for donations of
used aluminium ware.
"A house-to-house canvas
throughout the country is sche-
duled to take place from July
Fl to 20 inclusive. This canvass
is to be carried out under the
direction of state, county and
municipal governments. The
aluminium collected will be de-
posted in central bins from
which it will be collected and
taken to the yards of waste
dealers for sorting, classifying
and baling. It swill then be
shipped to smelterS.
The waste dealers have been
asked to contribute their super
vision and facilities without
profit. All costs incident to or
ganizing the campaign and the
collection and transportation of
the aluminium are also to be
donated by the municipal. coun-
ty and state governments con-
cerned. The entire net proceeds
are to be paid directly by check
to the National Scrap Alum
mum Fund" in care of the near
est Federal Reserve Bank.
Mayor LaCuardia has re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

A SIMPLY DRESS which you
can make of costons, Clark sheers,
silk crepes or pastels. II II cut
with Q low neckline v tn which
you may wear jewelry or an ex-
ira lingerie collar. The Shit.
ring ut the shou-d ers soft, fem
mime detail which gives fulness
through the bodice-dar+ taper
the drets to q trim waistline.
The smooth hitting skirt Is made
with B sorcc.
Pattern No. 8061 Ii In sizes
- 70 %. Sir 80, with short
sleeves, requires Z IA ysrds 36-
inch material without nap. "A
detailed sew ciia.t IL included
with each pattern, tells you ex-
actly how to cut and sew this
frock. AS
For this attractive ptttern,
send &c In coin, vo''T name. ad-
dftee, pattern number q q sis ,
t. DAILY Monitor wsys Pat
t1en Service .00 It'll Avenue.
New York, N. Y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Macomb County Social Workers
Attend East Lansing Institute

THE 18TH ANNUAL 1nsti.
tute Of Social Welfare, being
held Monday through Friday Of
this week In East Lansing, is
drawing social workers from
every county In the state. Spon-
sored by the Michigan Welfare
League, the Institute presents
speakers of state and national
importance In six different
fields of endeavor. Meetings are
being held in the Union Build
ing on the Campus of Michigan
State College.
The first division deals with
public assistance, including gen.
eral relief and categorical as
sistance (Aid to Dependent Chill
dren, Old Age Assistance, Aid
to the Blind. etc.. Next comes
the discussion on children's
work, child delinquency and its
prevention, and the fiscal fac
tor.
Supervision represents an
other branch of the Institute, d.
vided into two sections. One Is
led by Miss Agnes Van Driel of
Washington. D. c., chief Of the
Division of Technical Training
of the Bureau of Public Assist
ance of the Social Security
Board; the other by Miss Ber-
tina Reynolds of New York City.
consultant in staff development.
Social Aspects of illness will
be led by Lenore v. Gootfried;
Recreation and Defense by Jo-
snoh RAaffiA. and Adminisfra.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

ton by George F. Granger, m
official of the state social Wei
fare commission, and F. r. Eau
ri, director Of the state Bureau
of Social Security.
Other speakers on the pro-
gram include Harold Mulbar Of
the Michigan State Police;
Judge John F. Baker of the
Genesee county Probate Court;
Miss Milenka Hero, supervisor
of the Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton in Detroit; Miss Thelma
Flower of Lansing, child well
fare consultant of the state De-
partment Of Social Welfare; DR..
Oscar B. Marley of Cleveland.
psychiatrist; and DR.. L. Dell
Henry of Ann Arbor.
From Mount Clemens a group
from the Bureau Of Social Aid,
including Roy G. Hoover, coun-
ty supervisor; Mrs. Mary Gar
man, supervisor of case work;
Mrs. Lorenzo Flory, Mrs. Leo
Brau, Mrs. Dorothy Busch, Miss
Katherine Erwin, Miss Wilma
Shoemaker and Robert Z.
Dickerson, are attending the In
stitute's various sessions. From
the Social Welfare Commission
Of Macomb county Mrs. Mary
Shoemaker and Miss Edith
Smoot will attend sessions dur
ing the latter part of the week.
HARRIET GALLO U N Of
Livingston, Mon, who has beer
visiting At the home Of her aunt
Mrs. Jennie Norton, left thi,
morning for Chicago, where shl
will visit before returning home
Miss Calhoun IL the daughtel
of Mrs. Carrie (Stroup) Calhoun
formerly Of Mount Clemens.
: THE BIRTHDAY GROUP fet
ing Mrs. Harold Donaldson Fri
day evening will meet Ut thu
home of Mrs. Byron Preussel
Scott boulevard, for q combina.
ton dinner.
MRS. w. r. McWILLlAMs
and Mrs. James Erskine wor
high score at the bridge tourna
ment held at Mrs. Erskine',
home last evening.
MRS. MILFORD DANER ant
daughter Ann will leave on Fri.
day for West Point where they
will be the guest Of william
Daner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Parties Continue to FeI 3
Mrs. Brown and MRS. LSs.Al

ISABEL MILLER has issued
invitations for a luncheon at the
Medea Hotel on Tuesday. July
%, at one o'clock. honoring Mrs.
James Brown. of Washington. D.
c., who Is making an extended
visit with her children at the
home Of her father, Walter N.
Trombley.
The luncheon will be follow
ed by bridge at the home of the
hostess at 80 Market street. Out
of-town guests will be Mrs. Ed
mund Dudzinski of New Balti-
more and Mrs. August Biewer
of Detroit.
Mrs. Gertrude High and Miss
Ruth LaPointe will entertain at
a family picnic for Mrs. Brown
on Saturday night, at their cot
tage at Anchorville. Guests
from Mount Clemens will in
clude Mrs. Brown. her children.
Mr.. Trombley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Trombley and baby.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. James G..
Law Of Bloomsberg. Pa, were
entertained at a lovely luncheon
on Saturday, when Mrs. Edgar
Brusseau and Lucille Peltier
entertained at the latter's home.
Places were laid for Is at one
long table covered with lace. and
conferred with a stunning ar
rangement Of red bergmont in q
crystal bowl. Matching red can
dies thanked the arrangement.
The guests played bridge dur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Charles Beams, Guests
Go On Fishino Trip

MIR. AND MRS. LINCOLN
RANKIN of London. Ont, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beam of Wolf road for
the past week, left Saturday with
their hosts for q weekend of
fishing 1t Mitchell Bay, Ont,
where they were to be house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ran
kin Of Dover Center.
A number of social events
were inspired by the visitors.
Thursday evening the B e a m 8
held open house, and FriCay eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. William Falk-
ner of Shook road entertained
for the guests. A program was
presented during the evening,
with Mrs. Marion Patterson, Mrs.
Rankin Andrew Patterson and
Mr.. Falkner contributing selec-
tons. Mrs. Rankin was presented
with q gift.
MIR. AND MRS. CLAUDE
COPELAND and daughter, Bar
bara, Of Moross avenue, are
visiting Mr.. Copeland's mother.
Mrs. John A. Copeland near
Pinehurst, N. G. En- route they
spent Sunday in Washington,
D. G. visiting friends.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
KRUSE and daughter Carol
have returned from an eight
day motor trip during which
they visited north of the Cana
dian 500, on Lake Michigan
and in the Upper Peninsula.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
DOES EVEN
GOSSIPER HARM

DOES EVEN
GOSSIPER HARM
It does something ugly to the
person who repeats 1t. It usually
causes humiliation to the person
being talked about - perhaps
even to whole family, or to
more than one.
It imposes a ''keep-your-busi.
ness-to-yourself" attitude on the
majority Of folks that makes
them less interesting. less real,
less entertaining human beings
than they would be II they
weren't 50 afrai'' of what the
gossips would do to the most
innocent actions and expressions
Of opinion.
II q community would treat It's
most vicious gossip AZ though II
were the smallpox, q good deal
Of the more destructive gossip
would be topped.
But its 90 much easier and
pleasantef to listen to what the
gossip has to say, exclaim over
1t a bit, nd pass It on-though
with an indignant, isn't Il awful
of Mrs. Brown to be spreading
such q story" spology-. than It IL
to refuse to listen to Mrs.
Browns latest tale.
=
SR. MARY FRANCES REGIS
Of Albuquerque, N. NJ, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Sayles. 43 Maple street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood, 70
Avery street, for the past three
weeks, will leave for New Mex
leo tomorrow. She Is q sister Of
Mrs. Sayles and Mrs. Wood.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES
BURGAN, accompanied by their
daughter. Lurene, of Lake Lin.
den, Mich. are spending the
week with their son and dsusht-
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burgan. 104 Lincoln avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HUDSON and three children,
Donald, Jeanette, and Billy Joe,
have returned to their home in
Ann Arbpr. following a visit
with Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. st. Pierre.
MIR, AND MRS. GEORGE
MATTHEWS emily B. Brew.
er) and baby. of Albion, will
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Brewer, Riverside
drive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Enterprising Newspaper
[Makes Debut in Seminole

The thriving id section, pre-
sumably conducted by the same
staff. plus the subscription price
of ono cent per week. bids fair
to make the whole thing q mort
profitable venture for these
young Seminole Hills residents.
Following are the ads: Howies
Supper Service. Gratiot 1t M-97,
Car Wash $50. Grese SIS: Shop
ut s. 8. Kresk res, First &.25 .
100 Store; yoe's Hi-Speed Ser.
vice, Gratiot at MIST, Painting
and Dumping. Rasberries for
Table or Canning ME- Beal,
22S2-M.
News columns include scoops
on the activities of Seminole
Hills residents. Items In yester-
days issue are:
Odessa Cont has Just came
homo after 4 3-week at Algonac.
Shirley Miller went to Lake
Louise Monday.
Pat Miller went to Mecasto
Saturday.
Buddy Shook has been In
Canada for q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERT Coulon,
Jr. and SON from Atlanta
Geogrica have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. e Mary Coulon for a
few days.
Ralph Reib II staying ut the
Hameistar home for . week.
Jake Flaacke, Jr. celebrated
his birthday Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuster have .
new arrival ut their home, q
boy whose name isW william
Arthur Kuster.
Barbara AnderSon's grand
mother Ii staying at their home
on Burlington dr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber went to
Carroll for q week.
Mrs. Taylor and SON went to
San Francisco until school be-
gins.
Mrs. Coulon and her two chill
dren went to Iowa for 3 weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Popular Summer Visitors Widely Entertained During Stay f
Bridee-shower Fetes
Mrs. Rennie Mitchell

MRS. RALPH GARNIAN of
Selfridge Field entertained at a
delightful party last evening
honoring Mrs. Rennie Mitchell
barbara McWilliams). TIL e
event was a personal shower and
bridge party.
Prizes at bridge were won
by Mrs. Bernard Warner of East
Detroit, the only out-of- town
guest, and the honoree.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

DAILY MONITOR STAFF
IMPORTERS realized today
hat they must dig in and get
% work, In the face Of the debut
b ! new newspaper. The Sem
lnole Weekly, frs. issue OF
which appeared yesterday.
The paper. carefully prepared
|bv hand, carries on Its masthead
which calls II the Seminole
weekly" the names OF Marica
|Coulon, Dawn Hameister and
hob Hameister. as reporters;
carol Coulon and Jerry Cont
IL "re-writers."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Rose Club

MRS. JOSEPH sOWrNSKI
entertained members Of the 81
Louis Rose Club yesterday a
lunch and cards. Prizes were
won BY Mrs. william Seasram,
who also. won the house prize,
Mrs. Conrad Reuther, Mrs. Leo
Flood and Mrs. John Friedwald.
The next meeting will b held
st the home of Mrs. Sidney
Smith. Quinn road, on Thufsday.
July "a. ct ] pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

ing the aftefnooo. : ~ "
Brown and Nh. Law pQoC
guest prizes, alsd eagd p1l1o
were won BY Mn. 0aGopa ~
and Mrs. Howard Y. 0fue1k
Jr. " p ~ 4 4. ~
Saturday evening Mr.. 040IrDl
Campbell feted Mfa DeoMu 1t
q dinner party ~ - q -
home on Lodewyek aN1mn.
Garden flowers formed ~ eU1
terpiece at this pleo1amk eVonE
Mrs. Law win leave 1pe ~
home late this Wook. M
Brown and her ehildroo osCet
to be here for another Woo& o9
more, when Mr.. Brown vju ~
rive to drive them hoens.
- 4
Hard Times Break fost s
To Aid Legion Auditory
MRS. GEORGE DE- "a .MU1
will entertain . = haFd- <lnaoe
breakfast tomorrow uloeElI ~
$50 o'clock ct her home s& ~
Moser place. rs 4. Il
Proceeds Of the ev1nA wh1(sF
is invitational. viii - - 49,
American Legion AsaHiliay 4.
MRS. FRANK Yn1 wAoS - !.
derwent IN Operatives q 1k
eph's hospital recently II nQa II
receive visitors now. q sd
CAROLYN PRIEtl1 = q ~.
folk. Va, visiting MxA Iocpi
Dixon CoataG \, s!siyY3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
. WE THE WOMEN
Lest You Become Injected
Treat Gossip as a Disease

IT'S A CRYING SHAME that
80 many writers. Of fiction have
looked at small sown gossip
through rosy glasses and painted
it as something ;olksy and harm
less and 3 little bit furry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

It ought never
~ be -hown in
any light but the
vicious, destruc-
tive ting II Is.
The gossip of
q small Town Is
responsible for
as much Inhap-
piness and as
m u c h frustra-
ton a. all the
poverty in the
community.
And 1t Is prob
ably rs much
<h~ lAsipo "a ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
|. o.. F..

I. o. o. r. will hold q regular
meeting on Friday evening at 8
o'clock in Barron Hall, when ini-
tiation will be conferred upon
two candidates. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

cape the forever-wasging tom
CUES of the busy. bodies - to
find greener pastures that drives
q small town. '.p-and-coming
young people to cities to live.
No, most of the gossip In a
town where everybody knows
everybody Is far from harmless,
and far from funny.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

sias share in American-made war ma
terials. On Friday Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Churchill proposed conference with
Josef Stain, the Premier of Russia, for
the ALLEGATION of war supplies.
In London competent observers felt
that the meeting was marked by an
adoption of down to brass
Possible tacks" attitude for future
Proorom dealing with excessive jap
anese ambitions in the Far
East, although nothing was said Of Japan
in the Roosevelt Churchill declaration.
1t was considered quite likely that the
two men agreed on:
/. The precise moment when the Brit
ish and American governments would
discard passive resistance for action
against Japan.
2. The mutual use of British and
American bases in the South Pacific
3. A request to the Soviet Union to
open a northern front with a Siberian
Red Army of 100000 men If war should
start in the South Pacific
The broad implication that England
got from the declaration is that the
United States now is pledged to the re-
construction of postwar Europe and the
support of the British-Ru cause on
every front President Roosevelt, how
ever, cannot speak for the Nation.