davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Gen. Hugh y. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
By REAR ADMIRAL CLARK II. WOODWARD,
UNITED STATES NAVY

and the assertions made hee
construed official rejecting II
the the department or the naval service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Japanese American exploratory
negotiations began about four
weeks ago. Solar as the public
has been informed there have been
no moves recently in the Far East
ern situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Fill Ont and Mail
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PRINT PLAINLY ,
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fcary narird boe) death benhf R he bs)ab 10 )o" f"f)
MIR Walter AronoH. Registrar Agent,
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PLEASE CHECK PROPER CLASSIFICATION BELOW
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Jones Trains WhirlauOay

Ben Jones One of Americas successful badeaded men
Whiraway which he thinks will the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap
l Whiraways racing this classic with apprehension.
lie been racing small fields permitting his tendency
o
If Whirlaway bears the middle of field Of is
horses such the Santa Anita always attracts the judges viii
diSquafy him. may be a accident.
housed hit" Manhattan
drama expert
Oh take look the record How about Three
Live Ghosts?
of Diamonds writes
James Chlders
That's sloppy way dismiss Of the greatest works OF
responsible Acres of Diamonds
the great educator Russell H. Conwe.
1t book but a lecture. With the earned by
this lecture Temple University Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Almost Confidential

Would like tell you played In Madame sherry writes
Elizabeth Murray Such modesty Everybody knows Elizabeth
Murray played Madam Sherry right clevery
Henry Ford harness racing fam Owns number OF
troers and that the of his stable
Mr. Ford the of unusual horse named Noo d.
Chapara What makes this animal unusual is that he
horse that
Why don't they have special Summer uniforms for posmen
And for policemen about putting the postmen and the
white duck uniforms Summer? With laundry charges
paid by the city.
In what city would the cops and uniforms stay the
whte? And Pittsburgh city would they lave
be sent TO the laundry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
W 'GM
~ F. '.
DURLING
Gynd Inc
Distributed b, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Shakespeare.
(The language Of another subject discussion
and description of which nobody has yet eqnaed Shakespeare
who also said:
Sometimes her did fair speechess
sages."
Thomas Moore said:
The light that lies In womens
undoing"
James Mcneil Whistler said:
THE light that lies womens lies lies
Somebody describing Anna Helds said they like
birds nests filled with cupids.'
1t said with brown make good husbands for girl
with blue and that bue-eyed girls make perfect fo
brown-eyed eve have Information other eye colo
combinations they refer matrimony)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Crn Situation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER

BY LOUlS r. LOCHNEN
DBERLIN, Jan. 8-R The
German press, replying to Pres
ident Roosevelt on behalf of the
German people, will call his
Mofdaysnessase to corgrcss Ear
rogant beyond description and,
as compared with his fireside
talk, even less dignified, more
abnormally nervous and more
fraught with historical inaccura-
cies," it was authoritatively re-
ported today.
The press, also, it was said,
will assert that, no matter what
aid Roosevelt may decide to give
Britain, it will be too late.
There will not be any "offi-
cial" German reaction on the
grounds that the presidents mes
sage to ngress M on d ay
drought no new viewpoints
which would make it worthwhile
to take official cognizance," the
same sources said.
Anyone who understands the
German press system, however,
knows that the reply of the press
would bark back to the slogan
Don't let yourself be provoked"
used by the Nazis when, before
1888, they fused to be insulted,
egged and stoned" during their
propaganda marches.
In other words, Hitler propos-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
is Volunteers
SET for Draft
II Will 60 in
Jon. Il Coll

. AT least IL volunteers will be
included in the 29-man quota
from the Mount Clemens-War-
rem township area due for in
duction into the United States
Army on Jan. 81 at Detroit, it
was announced today.
Five more volunteers are
available, blu. their names will
be withheld, according to Chef
Kroner, chief clerk for Draft
Board, No. /, until they sue
cessfully pass a medical exam
nation.
Those who have passed the
medical test include the follow
ing nine men living in Mount
Clemens: Melvin Evans, 129
North Broadway; Eddie Porter,
70 Robertson street; Norman
Snay. n Gibbs street; Gerald
Brown, ISL Court street; An
thony Tebo, 173 Barbara street;
Frederick Pingel, SO North
Broadway; John Weckman. 2145
Webster; Harold Barney, 1873
Riverside drive; and Edward
Moore, AZ Ferrin place.
Others are: Remi j. Zacman,
formerly of 1865 11-Mile road,
Center Line, now living in De-
troit, and Lester Brinker, 8144
Lillian, Center Line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Traffic Victim
Seeks Danlaqe
$4,000 Action
Filed in Court

OHildegarde A. Boyer, of
Mount Clemens, today filed suit
asking $4,000 damages from
Francis S. st. Denis, of Detroit.
According to the bill of par
ticulars, Miss Boyer was q pas
senger in car struck from the
rear by one driven by st. Denis
on Nov. Is, 1910.
Miss Boyer alleges she was a
passenger in q car driven by
Earl Frazho on the morning of
the accident. The Frazho car had
stopped on Little Mack at IL
Mile road by a red traffic light.
when struck by st. Denis.
Miss Boyer suffered a cere-
bral conclusion and injuries to
her back and spine, the bill al
leges.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Luke Gets State Job
DISCHARGED COUNTY ROAD ENGINEER
GETS SPLENDID NEW HIGHWAY
ASSIGNMENT

ems, at-least for the present. His
new job, however, may force
Luke to resign as secretary to
the Mount Clemens Kiwanis
club, since he will travel ex1
tensively.
Luke was fired by the road
commission in q surprise move
prompted, according to Chair
man Harry w. v. Lumley, by
economy reasons. Friends of
Luke, however, had described
the dismissal as purely politi-
CAL"
Luke served the commission
for II years and for the last IL
years has been engineer. He Ii
the current president of the
Michigan Association of High
way Engineers and Is recognized
~ one Of the outstanding men
In his field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Atfempt-to.kil|
Case Started
48.Yeor Old Woman
Claims Holiday Attack

oDuncan Mcclellan, 44-year-
old Detroiter, faced trial in JUS
tice Frank E. Jeannette's court
yesterday on the charge of hav-
ing assaulted q 48-year-old wo-
man with intent to kill.
The woman, Mrs. Rose Eason,
also of Detroit, testified that
Mcclellan attacked her in his
car on Daniels avenue, just off
Jefferson, about 4:30 am. jan
uary / as they were returning
from New Years party in st.
Clair Shores. She said he hit
her in the face, breaking her
glasses, and beat her when she
fell out of the car into q ditch
by the side of the road.
eros examination revealed
that Mrs. Eason met Mcclellan
1t q dance and accompanied him
to q beer garden on jefferson
avenue at about $3.50 Q. m. Two
of her friends apparently ac-
companied them in another car.
In her testimony Mrs. Eason
told the court that she and Nc
Clellan drove behind the othee
couple on the way back to De-
troit, but that Mcclellan sud-
Genly turned off onto Daniels
and parked his car. She claim
Cd that she screamed when she
was attacked and Mcclellan
threatened to kill her. He was
choking her, she said, when po-
Hoe arrived and put Mcclellan
under arrest.
The case was adjourned un-
~ Saturday. Mcclellan u out
r. 4 a. 500 bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
prow|er FIees
Home
Grond Avenue
House Rifled

OMortis Geary, of 81 Grand
avenue, reported to city police
that an intruder fed from his
home at 4:05 am. today after
stealing only an inexpensive
fashlight.
Geary told Lieut.. Harvey
Hammond and Patrolman Pat
O'Grady, who answered the call,
that the intruder was searching
the house with a fashlight taken
from the buffet when his wife
arose TO investigate.
The man, described as wear
ing a felt hat and q long over
coat, fed through an. unlocked
rear door. An examination re-
vealed that only the flashlight
was missing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

OLeon Luke, fired as engineer
for the Macomb County Road
Commission on Jan. 2, today
was employed as q special en-
gineer assigned to work with 80
southern Michigan COUNTIES hold
ing state contracts for trunk line
maintenance. State ighway Com
missioner G.. Donald Kennedy
announced at Lansig.
Luke's salary was set at
81 1900 annually, the same figure
he received from the road COM
mission last year. In addition,
he will receive travelling ex-
penses and q car allowance.
In Lansing today conferring
with Kennedy, Luke could not
be reached for . statement, but
Mrs. Luke said the family will
continue 70 1--we in Mount Glenn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
7obruk Encircled BY British Columns
Center Line
Wdr.Rf.Seeks
U.S.Commission

edward c. Baumgartner, %,
of Center Line, Is a veteran of
the Russo-Finnish War but he
will have to do some brushing up
on technical matters before he
can qualify for the rigid stand
ards established by the United
States Army Air Corps. He has
applied for admission to the Sell
fridge Field unit of the U. S.
Army.
During the Russo Finnish War
Baumgartner acquired 43 hours
flying time in Finnish service
but retained his American cit
izenship by failing to take the
oath of allegiance to Finland.
Baumgartner, q c e n c u
young American born in Detroit
% years ago, entered the Finnish
Air Force in February, 1910, re-
tanning his American citizenship
by not taxing an oath of allie
glance to Finland. He was .
fighter plI0t during Finland's
courageh s Tint against Russian
l1nG13eCcTSS $3.50 4-'---t
When The war ended, Baum
gartner was honorably .discharg-
ed with the rank Of lieutenant.
Returning to the United States,
See FINN WARFARE 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
insult Retoveries
Only Half Per Cent


oCH1CAGO, Jan. 8-(R-Only
$226, 788 was salvaged from the
bankrupt insult Utilities Invest
ments, Inc, to meet claims total
ing more than 10000, 900, a
final report of trustees revealed
yesterday.
Disbursements ate up $2,085,-
$50 of the sass $50 recovered
from the wreckage Of the insult
empire, trustee Harry A. Bige-
low told federal referee Gar
field Charles. Deductions of $41, =
lit for essential fees whitfield
down the remainder.
The final balance will be re-
duced to 500, 128 IL fees of
Silt, 900 currently sought by at
torneys are allowed, the report
showed. Pending are claims of
bondholders ~ well rs 5000
claims Of . general nature total
ing 80, 200, ITO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Grove Park
honleLooied
Gosh. Small Articles
Stolen from House

oMrs. Theodore j. Roth, of II
Grove Park, reported to city po-
lice that a thief stole $3.50 in
cash and assorted articles of
small value from her home
sometime between 2:30 and s
a. m. today.
A purse containing a ring, an
automobile operators license
and keys owned by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Irene Brown, of
Detroit, who was spending the
night at her mothers home, was
also taken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Nazi Press Comment
Shows German Spleen
BUT BERLIN OFFICIALLY REFRAlNS
FROM OPEN COMMENT ON SPEECH

es to sit tight at present and do
nothing that might precipitate
open conflict, these sources said.
1t vas reported that the press
would say:
The German people can only
shake their heads at the pres
ident who says the American
people should keep their hearts
soft but their heads hard-they'll
See SPEECH-PaGe 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

oHish-ranking United States
Army and Chrysler Corp'n au-
thorities this noon stood at at
tention, and with head barred.
as q military color guard from
Fort Wayne raised the Flag
above the huge Tank Arsenal
being built in South Mscomb
county near the intersection Of
Van Dyke avenue and IL Mile
road.
While q busler from Fort
Wayne sounded ITO the Colors"
Major General Z. b. Gregory,
Quartermaster General Of the
United Seoes Army and X. +.
Keller, prsold snt Of the Chrysler
Germ, 49, - by side on .
pas61Den eeoe4sd near the en-
trsIt6e - ~ ulalst arsenal.
tn S1lrhty arms factory.
which ~ 60 TIE government
20 qil1Doo Go1lafs when eom-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
10000 More
FaS(iStS Cut
Off from Help
SEQ Blockade Tishtens
Trop Around Duee's
Retreotins Hordes

OItaly's last major defense base
in Eastern Libya, the port of
Tobruk, was reported cut off
from rescue today-"another
Bardia"-with its garrison of
10000 Fascist troops caught in
the tightening trap of the British
army of the Nile.
Sea blockade and tank encir-
clement of Tobruk, 80 miles west
of the Egyptian border, were
said to effectively bar any large
reinforcements.
British general headquarters
in Cairo reported that Gen. An
nibale (4'Electric WhiskerS")
Bergonzoli, commander Of The
Italian garrison at allen = die,
escaped in the >6SptUre 81 the
Fascist base. He had previously
been reported taken prisoner.
ION the night before Bardia
fell, British announcement said,
1.-THE blackshirt corps command
er and his two blackshirt COM
manders deserted their troops.
one Of the commanders has since
been picked up wandering north
of Bardia. General Bergonzoli
and others are still missing.
1T is possible they decamped
by motorboat. The search is still
continuing"
Bergonzoli won the nickname
of General Electric Whiskers"
from his bristling beard.
In the aerial siege of Britain,
the Germans reported a NaZi
combat plane sank a heavily
laden 8,000-ton merchant ship
800 miles west of Ireland this
blowing the vessel to
See WARFARE 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
70 Hear
Ap News! Man
Durssu Chief Ssnits
Will Spsak Thursdsy

oTed Smits. Detroit Chief Of
Bureau for The Associated
Press, will outline to members
Of the Mount Clemens Lions
club the manner in which his
organization, largest Of Ill news
gathering agencies, assemblies
the spot which every day
features the pages Of major
newspapers throughout the
United States.
Ga I.lON9-pn9o =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
DeputySolves
the Mystery
of Hay Stack

ODeputy Sheriff Roy Diesing
was busy today solving THE
Miss Hay Stack Mystery"
Alexander Fowler, a farmer
living at the intersection Of
Reid highway and Utica road,
reported to blessing that his hay
stack had mysteriously disap-
peared.
Diesing found that Fowler
had been given hay grown on
the Fraser Airport property last
fall in return for reapinS the
crop.
See MYSTERY-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Hiah School Students Killed

oDOVER, o. JAM 8-tAP)-Four high school students
killed and fifth injured critically today when their om
med into Pennsylvania passenger train the ST. louson
west Of nearby Uhrchsvie They enroute home at
midnight from meeting Of the Future Formers Association
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Mass Grave Holds Victims

oCARDFF WoIes Jon. 8-(AP)-Weepne reIotves lined
the sides Of communal grave todoy men, women and
children victims Of lost weeks Nozi dir raid, given
moss funeral by the city Many OF the decd we're
identified The in sole survivors
Of their families.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
British Losses Set at 600

oCAlRO Egypt, Jon 8-tAP)-Brtish general heod
quarters announced today that British and Australian
uoItie in the capture Of Bodio. Italian base in Eastern
lbyo fewer thon 600
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Draft Evader
Held BY Police


OTrooper Howard Sanderson.
of the Romeo state police post,
yesterday arrested Arth U r
Grace, wanted in Lapeer county
for draft registration and fail
ure to register ~ m alien.
Grace, . Canadian citizen.
was picked up In Oxford and
returned to Lapeer county.
where h Is wanted BY The La
peer County DRAM Board and
the FBl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
NAVAL ShAkEUP Plan
Fleet 10 6e
1900 IT, ! ! ! i ! !
Unlisted :


owASHMGToN, Jan 4 4
Secretary Knox n1nu Ss
today tl,nk PFuf6snt 1t 1 ~
had auth0ri1ea a - 10 IS n
"a, 600 In tfe manp0vu II 5s|
fleet. Simultaneously & VI
chief ordered . ~ M x
shake-up In fleet counn "a
organization. 4 & ' 4 'ss &
Knox disclossd tIk( 1G|1 : % III
tial action and hiS O. NJ
Z press conferences 6 Wt Il!
also was asked abont ~ ~
bility Of making a9l ! s \
United States dGstFoyefp 0S1 ~; ID
able to the British NJ sSs
II don't think my 1nG1S \
stroyers can be detnG1 i5
our fleet without SuE3lo II
pairing it, efficiencyy = |sS IN
clared. He added, hoWto1vG n
the final decision w. n / gs
him. 80
Knox disclosed thot 1IS e. nj
planned 10 aak CnQGRQ 81
for authqrity - atlat1 ~
iliary ya11e1 sl n liil 49, -
~ Wnno ueing r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Leahy Presents Credentials

OVlCHY, France, JAM 8-tAP)-Admiro William D.
Leohy presented his credentials United Stotes Abos
sodor and letter from President Roosevelt to Chief
Of Stote Marshal Peton todoy-the first orbossodorol
toct for the United Stotes in France since July when
William c. Buitt returned to America
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

,Bu19ars Reject DEMANDED
Russians Read FDR's Add

OMOSCOW Jon 8-(AP)-The Soviet press gave prom
nence todoy dispatches reporting President Rooseve
Monday Message Congress- including his pledges Of aid
to Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

See MYSTERY-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

See LIONS--Raga 3
The guardian., 1941-05-31
Drntrattutt RttFH
AT ptnpltH Ghnrth

Crowds packed Peoples Baptist
Church at all-day services last Sunday
as pastor and congregation Joined in
ion-dedicational exercises. New
ly installedp ulpit, pipe organ and
stained glass windows were dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies.
AT morning service the guest soloist
was John Thomas Warner, tenor, and
Coleridge Taylor's anthem 20 Ye That
Love the Lord" was rendered by the
choir. Sermon was by the pastor Rev.
R. M. Owens.
Roland Hayes, world famous tenor,
was one of the speakers in the after
noon. Miss Matte A. Thompson was
Mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Flora G.
West, contralto, was soloist, accompan-
led by Mrs. Ella France Jones. Others
on the afternoon program were Mrs.
Eugene Green, soprano; Elwyn Bar
row, organist; William H. Richardson
baritone; Mrs. Ina Braithwaite, organ
ist; Newman Smith, vocal soloist; Do
Ian Yates, organist; Mrs. Dorothy
Richardson, contralto.
Rev. J. Quinton jackson of Newport
R. l., preached at night services. Miss
Pattie Yates, soprano, was guest SOLO
ist with special program of selections
by the church choir.
The guardian., 1941-05-31
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
1888 fremont St.
Rev. Robert E. Brooks, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES

$3.50 pm. and pm, preaching, Sun
day; 500 pm, Missionary, Tuesday;
500 pm, Prayer, Praise, Preaching,
Friday; Every 1st Sunday in month,
Missionary Day.
Rev. Green of Cambridge spoke at
last Sunday afternoons service on
Encouragement" which was en-
joyed by all.-The pastor followed with
short eXhortation and remarks, after
which came the Doxology.
Rev. J. P. Woods of All Saints and
St. Michael 40. Church spoke at
night. Text, Daniel, chapter, "The
Effect of Prayer" Much food for
thought was derived from the speak
er's discourse. Truly our hearts did
burn while he talked to US by the way.
Many old friends were seen in the
audience.
Sunday, June 1st is special Mission
ary Day. Come and enjoy a good old
fashioned meeting and meet your
friends at the Church where all are
made welcome" Sister L. A. Spence,
Missionary president; Sister Florence
Brooks, secy.
The guardian., 1941-05-31
CHELSEA PASTOR 1st LIEUT..
CHAPLAIN IN U. S. ARMY
Continued from Page 1)

ment at Washington, D. c., that the
President of the United States had ap-
pointed and commissioned him with the
rank of First Lieutenant as a chaplain
for period of five years, and he has
lust received said commission from
President Roosevelt. The REQUIRE
ments for an applicant to the Chap
laincy in the United States Army are
graduation from college and a three
wear course and graduation from a
recognized theological school. must be
in charge of a church with at least
three years experience, and the writing
Of two thousand word thesis on some
subject other than theological. How
ever. Chaplain Fuller was told by his
sunerior officers in Boston that owing
to his splendid educational background
and the very strong recommendation
from the highest church authorities in
Massachusetts,, Baptist and Methodist
and others, he would not be required to
write thesis. So the oath of office was
administered to the chaplain immedi-
ately as first lieutenant.
DR.. Fuller holds the degrees of ABB,
from Wiley College, Marshall, Texas,