davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
SATURDAY
700 A. NJ.

KMO-Devotions.
XVI - Cowhand: 7:i5
March Time
lKOMO-Top O. Morning
7:l5. Reyerles
kJR - Serenade. IT'S.
News.
KIRO-Time Klock
80 A. vi.
HMO-News. 745. Trade
n Sale
KVI-News. IS. Top OF
the Morning
KOMO - ReyeTIes; 745,
Sam Hayes.
Breakfast Cluo
IRO News. 7.55.
Weather
500 A. vi.
aMO-News. sos. Organ
SIS. BAiI on Parade.
XVI Almanac sI5
News
KOMO-Song Folks. BIS
Ship OF JOY
X J z Nors EN- ? u
Quartet. s:l5. Soloist
KiRo-Jets waltz.
$3.50 4. VI.
kMO-NeEs; s:s5 Army
Band
KVI-Music. SIS Dr.
KaikuS
KOMO - Ship Of Joy.
s:45. Il Mcconnell.
kJE-Our Barn
KIRO-HouseWlles
900 A. vi.
KAiO-SeEs. Sis, Music
by willard
XVI - Young People s
Concert. Sis. Country
journal
KOMC-Llncoln Highway
KJR-News. 2 IS. Health
Club
KIRO-Journzl
$3.50 A. VI.
EAiO-Scrapbook stories
HVI-Ssturday Party
kOMO-CaII 20 Youth
asS. HsncymRr
kJR-FErul ana home
SIRO-Psrty
1000 A. VI.
SMO-NeWs. lois Safe
= Serles-
KNl-Lets Pretend
kOMC-Rhythm. lo:i5,
Stamp Collectors.
kJE-Fsrm and Home
kIRO-Lets Pretend.
1880 A Nj.
EMO-BEC News. 10 As
Dance Muse
KVI-So Politics
EOMO-Nusie for Every
: cre
, KJR-st The waioor..
EIRO-No Politics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
600 A. NJ.

kMO-sews
kNI-kate smith: e:l5
When Girl Marrles
kOMO - Words an c
Music.
KJR-News. els. Health
Club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

kMO - Happy Homes
Y IS. Keep Fit 20
Music.
Helen Trent: e45
Our Gal
kOMO - Voice OF Ex-
perienoe. 9 as. Musical
Handy Man.
kJR-Farm and Home.
kIRO-Helen Trent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
1000 A. NJ.

kfiO-John b. Hughes.
1915. b B. C. News.
XVI Lie beautIIul,
1915. Woman in White
KOMO- Julia Blake
l0:l5. Creamery Assoc
iation.
kJR-Farm and Home
lnquirlng Reporter.
KIRO-Life Beautiful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

ne Te0ne lures
oso obis schedotS y
ninats prosror, enonssi
Friday
200 4. VI.
kMo e4s. oosps
Songs. Z. News. is
hFutluns-
kNl-Slnsing CoWhanc
rs March Time
kJR - Potpourri. 7is
News
KOMO-rop O. MornIng
Z IS. Rcverics
ktRO - Rance Rhythm
us. Farm Forum
1880 A. VI.
KMO-StWS 10. Trad
n Sales
kVl-NeVs 7ts. Jan
Powers
kOMO-wake p sn,
sing, 7s5. sam HAYES
KJR-Rreakfas CLUB
kIRO-Sevs 7.45 Au
SIC. las. Weather
500 A. NJ.
KMO - wake Up an
Live elS. Haven o
Rest.
Morning Almanac
10. News
X o VI o - Music SIS
Against storm
kJR-Niennes Ensem blf
kIRO-Volces IN sons
Is. News
$3.50 4. VI.
nMO-Haven Of Rest
3 i5. 3 3. c News
XVI - Gold berEs. D a
Kathleen Norris
X OMO-Nictor Iinclahi
kJR-Josh Higgins. 8 -.
Ann Sterling
KIRO-Golo oergs
900 A. NJ.
KMO-Sews
kNI-kste smith. ela
When a Girl Marrles
KOMO - Words an g.,
Music.
KJR-News. BIS. Healtl
Club,
$3.50 4. NJ.
KMO - Happy Homes
y IS. Keep Fit =
Music.
kVI-Helen Trent: 9 as
Our Gal
KOMO - Voice OF tx
perienoe. 9 as. Musioa
Handy Man.
kJR-Farm and Home
Trent
1000 A. NJ.
KriO-John b Hughes
1915. B B. c. News.
XVI Lille beautIIul
1918. Woman in Whit,
KOMO Julia Blake
l0:l5. Creamery Assoc
iation.
KJR-Farm and Home
Inquirlng Reporter.
KIRO-Life Beautiful
1890 A. NJ.
X MO-Johnson Family
lo:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Happiness. lo;45
Homemakers Forum
aOMO-Girls Trio. 1914.
DR.. Kate.
kJR-Opportunity: 1914.
News: 1880. Pianist.
ii 100 4. NJ.
kMO- Friendly Neigh.
bors: ll:i5. Songs.
SISTER. Il:l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO - Betty Crocker
HIS. Grimm Daugh
ter
KJR-on with Dance
ll:l5. Ranch Boys.
KlRO-6ig sister.
1880 A. NJ.
K NJ o Philadelphia
Symphony
XVI - Fletcher Wiley
Has. Home Of tn
Brave.
KOMO-Vanant Lady
Has, Light OF World
Museum Talk
II as. News
kIRO-Fletcher Wiley.
1900 NOON
KMO-FTiendly IS. l2:ii
News
RVI-Soeiety Girl. l2Is
News.
Mary Marlin
I2.l5. Ma Perkins.
kJR - Orphans. l2:l5
Amanda
KIRO-Soeiety Girl.
1890 Z. Nj.
KMO - p h ] a delphi,
Symphony.
XVI Kate Hopkins
l2;45. Woman OF Cour
age.
EOMO-Pepper Young
I2:45, Vic and SADIE
kJR-Other Wife. u Il
Plain Bill.
KIRO-Kate Hopkins.
|: 100 =. VI.
KMO-Sy symphony. lis
Dance Orch.
kNl-Portla SAKE, ll:ls
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife
lbs. Stella Dallas
kJR-Mother OF Mine
1:l5. Cecil Solly
KIRO-Portia Blake.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO - Dance Music
las, Family Robinson
kNI-HilltOp House. o
Stepmother.
KOMo-Jorenzo Jones
l:45. Wilder Brown.
kJR-Health Club: ! AS
Cowboy Joe
KIRO-Eilltop House.
200 Z. NJ.
X NJ o - Ne vs. 2;l5
Should ! Go 20 Col
lege2
WILMINGTON School
kOMO-Glrl Alone. AIS
Lone Journey
KJR-Zollman Organ.
X ! r Q News, AIS
Housewives. Inc.
2:30 Z. NJ.
? as. Let
Play Bridge.
XVI Mystic Melodies
: IS. Baines
kOMO - Guiding Light
2i5. Life Beautiful
kJR - Good Will. : IS
Orch 245. Tenor.
300 l. VI.
kAO-Sevs. } 05 Music
3i5. CookinS School
kkI-Dr Malone 5 -
Hedda HoDpsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
S:YU A. vi.

nMO-HaVen Of Rest.
3 as. b B. { News.
XVI - Goldbergs D 40
Kathleen Norris
KOMO-Victor Ilndlshf
kJR-Josh Higgins. s4s
Ann Sterling
kIRO-GoldDers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
LINN A NJ

EMO-Junior Broadcast
KVI-Brush Greek Politics
kOhO-Hofel LsXingtou
Opera
KJR Metro pol3tan
kIRO - Front Pass
Drama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

EJR-ChAru Der q Com
mere Talk
HIHD-Job F1nder -
stevens and Garter.
500 L. VI.
6MO-Toaxt. 5 Is. CrazX
COWBOY
XVI SFmphonettcs
S IS. Concert
EOAO-College sports
SIS. Jack ArmstTong
kJR-Army Show ron
Ffom Port ST. Okla
kIRO-Eather Goose
$3.50 Z. VI.
kMO - Snafter Parker
54S. Capt MidniEht
XVI - Twilight Trails
5 IS. News. ) SIS. Elmer
Davis
80 MO Information
Please
KJR-Bud Barton. s45
Tom Mia.
kIRO-@fldHo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

IL: 80 A. NJ.
KNO - National Demo
cratic FuTum
XVI Bull Session
kOMO-Golden Melodies
NJB-Opera
X I r @ Calling A.
T#ftgHHk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
1890 A. NJ.

kAO-Johnson Family.
l0:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Happiness. lo;45.
Homemakers Forum
aOMO-Girls' Trio. lo:45
DR.. Kate.
KJR-Opportunity: 1919
News. 1880. Pianist,
acknowledgements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
1880 A. NJ.

X MO Philadelphia
Symphony
KNl Fletcher Wiley.
HAS. Home OF the
Brave.
kOMO-NallAnt L dy.
ll:45, Light OF World
KJR-Art Museum Talks
Has. News
KIRO-Fletcher Wiley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

kMO - wake Up anc
Live: eIS. Haven o.
Rest
kNI-Mofuing Almanac
6l5 News
h O " o - Music. 8 IS
Against storm
kJR-Niennes Ensemble
klRO-Noices IN sons
9 Is, News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

KMO-Leon MoJica
XVI - Nanny Strand
ll.5 News.
kJR-Darte Orch. ll45
Bill Sabransky.
HIRO-Report
.kOMO - Dance Music.
1887. News
.KIRO-Nishtcap Yarns.
Has. Memories n
Muse: u midnight
Concert Hour. ! a m.
Hour Of Reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

IL: 100 4. NJ.
mo Friendly Ne

kMO- Friendly Neigh
bors. ll:i5, Songs.
kNl-Bis SISTER. ll.l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO - Betty Croker,
HIS. Grimm Daugh-
ter
kJR-On with Dance
HIS, Ranch Boys.
KIRO-Rig sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

hMO-H awailsns.
nAI-St uolo.
MONO - soprano, l 46
kalUenboru.
SJR-hollyWo God.
hIRO-NeWsreeI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
WAIT FOR ME
By KATHERINE MACY

Continued From Page IL
policy for $500, aid Jan.
her hands folded in the lap Of
her black dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

That's not very much u can't
at long and then what VIII you
a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
1900 Z NJ,

nMO-Flrst Oifenaer.
hNI-Peopie : Platform.
hOMO-Junlor Chamber
OF Commerce. 4.lo,
NBC News Room.
AJh-hiessase OF israel.
nIRO-PeopIes Platform
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

- wv ANoOAt
SMO- cast = 10, NeE 5
kNl-Burl Ives
kOMO-NcCalist.
AdR-OpCTs.
KfRC-SYA Orch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

TO BE Confinued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

I'm gong 70 leave Hoilymount,
Of course But / DO thank vou for
offering me The money. Mr.. Van
xFs.+
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
1900 NOON

KMo-Frisndiy Is. l2:le
News.
kNl-Society Girl. l2;l5
News.
KOMO- Mary Marlin
I2.l5, Ma Perkins.
kJR - Orphans. l2:l5
Amanda
ETDn Sna4.sn GfrI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
h.n0 p NJ.

KMO-Studio.
KVI-Talk Your way
Out 6 Is. Dave Lane
HOMO-Maltz Time
KJR Drama Behind the
News. 5 -. Tom MIA
kIRO-Talk Your Way
Out Of This One.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
ll:O0 2. Nj.

KMO - p hill Harris
HIS, Leon MoJica
KVI-Clark Ross an q
Gaylord Carter
.KOMO-Bal Tabarin.
KJR - Moving World
HIS. Orch.
EIRO-Clark Ross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

D :UU I. VI.
hMO-Slayic News.
.hNI-Army recruiting
o:l5. Columbia Broad =
sldes.
hOMO-Dance orch.
lhJR-Old timers. o.l5,
Man and the World.
HIRO-Gypsy Violins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

KMO-BEC News 10 IS
Dance Muse
ENI-No Politics
EOMO-MuSic for Every
cre
KJR-st the Walccr..
KIRO-So Politics
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

ed him with q gift. It Yves q lit
tie picture framing the ace Of
hearts and the ace Of clubs. Fail
ing to cash either Of these aces
in q recent tournament cost him
q championship. As he received
no cup, we thought at least he
should have his two aces. Here II
the hand that cost two aces. n
Dummy played low on the
opening lead and South had .
difficult guess whether 70 read
the lead % q singleton, double
ton or tripleton. Not knowing
that he was going to get two
trump tricks, he decided 70 let
the Jack Of clubs ride.
Declarer went over to the ace
u trumps to, lead the jack o.
hearts, - though for Z dnesss
against the queen. Against
South played low.
Then declarer cashed three top
diamonds, discardins dummy's
last heart, and simply cross
ru6ed The rest. South won only
his two trumps, and 0sclarsf
tnada nve-o6d on cards worth
oily ntne trjeka -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

vised her to come to Hollywood
and get an agent. Several were
polite and disinterested; then
she met Iva Richardson, who
Immediately got her q role in
q play. Metros head talent ex-
ecutive, Billy Grady, was In the
audience opening night, and af-
ter that II was just a matter Of
taking test and signing q con-
tract.
PICTURE OVER,
SHE DOESN'T REST
Come Live With Me" Is An
ished now, and her next role
hasn't been assigned. But Ade-
line deWalt Reynolds Is not rest
ing. Besides fencing, she takes
three singing lessons q week,
is replying to scores Of letters
from people who have seen her
picture and is tipping the auto
biography of Blanche Yurka.
Everything considered, this
80-year-old actress Is just about
the most incredible personality
Hollywood remembers. The
people on her picture agreed she
was more charming than Stew
art, more beautiful than Hedy
LAMAR, and cutter than Shirley
Temple.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
STORIES .
= IN STAMPS
Threshine Machines
Are Antiques Todoy

THE threshtng machine, with
= steam engine and belt-driven
separator, pictured on the u. 8.
7S-cent parcel post stamp above,
was . familiar sight on American
wheat farms when the stamps
were issued In 1912. Today tr1c.
tor-powered combines make cut
ting and threshins grain . single
operation, have practically driven
the old machines from the Amer.
ican scene. 4
Combines are used almost az.
clusively IN winter wheat arVos
ana are rapidly moving Into
spring wheat districts. Three nsen
do TIE work .o( 10. IN lese TIM.
The tractoe, Was almost unknown
Ia 1915: today there are ap6eudlb-
mately lyeoo. 90 IN use.
The ,pasoin6 OF TIE throGhlnG
machj6e rooe fatmin9 q maeh G
the cooperative spifit thot
married agriculttro's kxuN>Sh q
~ y. g. sbread hoskst~. Noi0i-
ban worked without pay - HING
main 1rom 0eado @ mnch1D0I
kuowine Trey would b st5nllaely
repaid. Only ~ owber g IL
out6t and his mechanics Wese
paid n cash.
The eomlng q NJ throohees waa
an important anntlAl event. Ard
a ho00nnGA - rnnAoh - m~inn
1agnwivO t1slod - - vgswG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
SERVICE PERIOD Indefinite

Theoretically, National Guordsmen
called into service lost foil would be re-
turning to their homes this foil, having
completed years training according
to the present law.
But, the Army and Navy Journal
worms, it is quite likely that they may
be held longer than thot unless the in
ternotionol situotion grows less tense
before folI Congress could costly ex-
tend the now-limited one-yeor service.
Selective service troinees, only now be-
ginning to reach the comps in large
numbers, will eventually be assigned to
organized units. But If National Guord
components Of those units were to be
sent home only q few months offer the
drotted men arrive, the units will be
djslocoted for training purposes.
So there is more than chance that
men Of the Guard may be held q little
longer.
The point in bringing il UP is: might
as we'll get used to the ideo and not be
too disappointed il il happens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Uranium .
eCRACKERS
FAMOUS PHRASES

Certain phrases from the
speeches and documents Of his.
tory linger in our memories
from school day reading, and
are occasionally brought to mind
when used by present day ora
tors. Can you identify the
source of the following quota
tons?
1. 1--WE, the people of the
United States, in order to form
a more perfect Union ="
2. 1.-THE American continents
are henceforth not to be
considered as subjects for fu-
ture colonization by any Euro
pean powers"
3. 1.-THE world will little note,
nor long remember, what we
say here, but 1t can never for
get what they did here"
4. "Never before since James
town and Plymouth Rock has
our civilization been In such
danger as now"
5. I'VE mutually pledge to
each our Lives, our Fortunes
and our sacred Honor"
Answers Page 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

clearly, and she soon learned to
underplay. Mrs. Reynolds laughs
at being called q Hollywood Gin
derella, but she actually Is MOTH
ing of the sort. She planned and
studied q long time and has had
sounder training and experience
than most screen people. Work.
ed with the Community Play
ers at Berkeley, with the, East
Bay and San Francisco Theater
companies. played the mothers
role in BURY the Dead" at the
Green Point Theater for q whole,
season, and attended the Uni
versity Of California at the same
time.
Meanwhile she had struck up
correspondence friendship
with Blanche Yurka, who ad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

NEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD-Toward the
end of q pretty hard day on
heir picture, Jimmy Stewart
put an arm around an actress,
Adeline deWalt Reynolds, and
asked If she were. tired. evil
lie," she said, using his charac-
Ter name 'tkhen you've 3valted
80 years for something. you just
don't get tired!"
That must be right-there's
no WEAKNESS in the bright blue
eyes of Adeline Reynolds; nor in
her trim hgure-she goes to a
fencing class one night each
week. As for her mind-well,
this is the woman who started
to college at 66, took her A. B.
with special honors in French
at 20, and who at Is went back
for q year of drama study.
At Metro, as Stewards grand.
mother in "Come Live With
Me-" Mrs Reynolds resented
having a stand-in because she
thought il was q service for old
folks. Except for union rules,
she probably would have helped
move scenery. She not only
knew her lines but memorized
almost all the script, and she
stole nearly every scene. II
guess I was inclined to mug q
little." she admitted. Some
times Mr.. Brown, the director,
would say, Careful, Grammar
too much ham,
NO HOLLYWOOD
CINDERELLA
But that was because her lin
ed face registers emotions so
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

At The Educational Alliance Of New
York CITY. several hundred men and
Women assembled recently to. honor
I ~ memory Of Thomas Davidson, q
spjcneer in American adult educotion
y0tf neorly half century oeo. Ihot his
hcots ore now little read and that the
Dreod Winners College Of his founding
rs longer exists does not matter
10 him and to the many other pio-
Mars il odult education then and now
tiyers exists also q mightier nonu-
t5jent. IL hos been estimoted thot today
III. 600 600 people in the United Stotes
ote touched by one department or on
other OF adult education in its broodest
sense. And by for the majority OF these
mulitiforjous contocts ore benevolent.
AS early as 1891, WiIIiom Roiney
Horper. President Of the University Of
Ehicooo, was laying the foundations
III university extension teaching. In
de same year, Thomas }. Foster, editor
of lie Mining Herald, wos establishing
tie slnterno tionol Correspondence
School at Scronton, Pennsylvania. in
a. effort to instruct miners in fundo-
nentoIs Of their croft
m the last two decides, adult edu-
cotton il the United Stotes hos mode
extraordinary growth. OF the 81, OOO.-
GOO odults Of eighteen years or over in
tie United Stotes. s., 900. 900 have had
os4ly at most q grammar school edu-
cntiou. Particularly among this less
privileged group. odult closes have
rode heortenine contribution. But
H. aim sof 1.-The American Association
fofs AduIt Educotion Continual ed
pcptjon for all" - IS worthy Of still
breeder effort&-From The Christion
Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
:: BEHIND THE s. klES
lN ASHll> (sTo n =

p0sUr.obu ~ WV>oe0 are stu
oSctsrd.
North corullnn hos t,xo con-
0reismen here NOW WHO were
herr then Robert [. DOUGH-
ton and Zsbulon Wecver. Vlr-
ejnio hos Congressman Sch
uYisr Blond. Colorodo. h a.
kept xenesobl1 Edword r. Toy
Tor here. and illinois hos stuck
with Adolph J, Soboth. Alobo-
NOS Henry SteooolI IS still
here. ond Colifornio's Clarence
z. Leo. Corl vinson OF Georoio
wos q freshmen member in
1917.
Massachusetts, has kept vet.
er9n Allen Treodwcy here.
Missouri's Milton Romiue ond
Chio's Robert Crosser ore still
IN Congress.
\ LONG
LOOK Back
Just one man IS on the Su-
prene Court todoy who .wos a
member OF the court In 1911
Justice JONES McRsvrolds-1
and he is retiring Feb. !. In the
press gallery when the 1917
war resolution was voted was
Louis Ludlow, who now seeks
q constitutional amendment to
provide for q nationwide vote
on any declaration Of war. An
other member Of the press
oollery wos William BulIitt.
The 1917 rosters Of House
ond Senote look very for off,
now. On me House ways and
meons committee in thot yeor,
for instance, we're three men
who Ioter become speakers
Nichols lonoworth, Henry
Roiney and John Garner.
ALSO a MAN
NAMED RooSEvelT
The 1917 Senote still had
q committee on revolutionary
claims. ond onother on "In-
dion depredotlons. /" Tom Con-
molly served on O House COM
n1ittee on expenditures in the
Department Of Labor, along
with O young New Yorker con-
oressmon. FioreIIo La Guordio.
And the ossistont secretoy
Of the navy in 1877 was O not
too-fomous gentleman named
Fronklin D. Roosevelt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

WASHINGTON Y ne
Woshinotor otynosplsere todN
coreies the onnino0Ss foteful
great passions ogad 0ssot don-
0ers Wore once more coming
10 a reed. The slsodow Of th1
''wor Congress- Of 1917. tolls
ocross the eopitol. \.
In the present. Congress
there ore 81 psople-30 mer
and one wornor-who sat IN
the Congress Of 1917 wren q
dsclorotlon Of wor With, Ser
mary wos voted. Six members
Of thA ,.lol7 Senate still hove
their scots there. Seven 9TH
o. members Of the present SEN
ote served in the House inlol7
Seventeen members OF the
Houne were members OF the
session nearly q quarter CEN
tury ago. and one member was
then q senotor:
OF the 81. Just three voted
oooinst the decoration Of war.
They ore Senator George w.
Norris OF Nebraska. Congress
man n orol 4. knutson Of
Minnesota. ond Coneresswon-
an Jeonnetts Rankin OF Monto-
ma. Congressman George Hold
en- Tinkhom Of Massachusetts,.
now one Of the most confirmed
isol,tionists, voted for war.
Texos hos the largest num-
Der Of men here with service in
Congresses. Senotor Morris
Sheppard. now chairman Of the
powerful miIitov offoirs COM
mittee, wos q junior n,ennber OF
thot committee in 1917. Seno-
tor Tom Connoilv was IN the
House them. Speaker Sam Roy
bum was then q relatively o.
scure congressman; so we're
Hotton Summers and Joseph }.
Mansfield.
Alben Borkley Of Kentucky.
now Democratic floor Ieoder IN
the Senote, wos in the House.
oIono with Carter Gloss, jim
nv Byrnes. CorI Hoyden Of
Arizono. and WolIoce White
Of Moine.
Congressman james Wods-
worth Of New York. one Of the
outhors. Of the seIective serv-
ice oct, was in the Senote IN
1917.
.Senoter Hiram johnson. OF
California, stoIwort isolotion-
ist todoy, is onother who vot-
ed for declaration Of war. Vot-
ING with him then were Seno-
tors Peter Gerry Of Rhode u
land. E. D. Smith Of South
coroIino. Kenneth MckeIloT Of
Tennessee, and Senotor Shep-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

Stuko dive bombers in the Mediter-
runeon have inflicted donooe on the
British oircroft carrier IIIustrious and
cQused the loss Of one British cruiser.
Tke presence Of the German bombers
] la TIE Mediterranean is reod in some
quarters as q prelude to heavy oction
M Ire Balkans.
n Statements from Ankoro indicate
inereosino oIertness on Turkeys part.
ls that cupitoI il is being sold That
@aculd the Nozis force their way
through Bulgaria, or be, permitted to
cross that country, Turkey would give,
6c3iye old to Greece. Turkish troops
1ocino Bulgaria have for some time od-
ypftjsed Turkeys determination to re-
HIT before the conflict reached her ter
sitoY.
q The Turks have of course been
af)onsed with the attitude BuIeorio's
pFonsier Philoff expressed on his return
~ Sofio from Vienna. In Turkish popers
I1pseeh is interpreted - somewhot
3K llllIY no doubt - as sionifying
Ires3 III Bulgaria to resist Nozi en-
lef li3outs. 1t is hard to believe Bull
would risk ormed conflict with
nxi& Weil-informed Turks can
esspect such resistance to devel-
1lesS as part Of O plan involving
nnd possibly Yuooslovio, in 3D.
I IN III little Bulgaria. And in this
etl0 WOULD have to be somewhere
"a Ind IN Scenes.
~ 10y sdetefmined tone Of the
with its ploudits for q
sbtuf4fY mat buloorio qconnot clifford
81 pscfeSs, IS just q timely little
4 1joesby Turkey to the morale of
Il dlkuns, iritludino the Greeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
By VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

While bridge Il my business, 1t
IL still my hobby and my chief
pastime. ] love the game and the
fun that goes with II.
A short time ago I was at.
little luncheon given In honor of
q bridge player. and we present
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
. THOUGHTS

A good name Is better than
precious ointment; and the day
Of death than the day of ones
birth.-Ecclesiastes I'll.
The purest treasure mortal
times afford is spotless reputa-
ton; that away, men are but
gilded loan or painted clay
Shakespeare.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
DANGEROUS

The time required to BEE md
realize a danger signal and be-
gin to press on automobile
brakes Is about one-fifth of q
second. In that time, at 40
miles an hour, you could travel
nearly 20 feet.