davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

Suffering
Hons + Keynote
psntlH prsys for Universal
peeee; Sees Little Hope Now

To spare even worse develop
ments, he urged all belligerents
to 'abstrain until the very end
from the use of still more hon.
icidal instruments Of war fare"
For, the Pontiff said, ''the
introduction of such weapons
inevitably results in their retail
iatory use, often with greater
violence, by the enemy"
In appealing for humane
treatment of peoples in occu-
pied countries, he declared:
Prudent and helpful human
itarianism is the commentator
and boast of wise generals, and
the treatment of prisoners and
civilians in occupied areas Is
the surest indication and proof
Of the civilization Of individuals
and nations.
But above all remember that
upon the manner in which you
deal with those whom the for
tunes of war put in your hands
may depend the blessing or
curse of God upon your own
fatherland."
The Pope's benediction, like
the message, was delivered from
his library after he cancelled
his customary Easter appearance
on st. Peters Loggia.
The Pontiff celebrated Easter
Monday mass in his private cha
pei.
The Italian people had q half
holiday after one Of the quietest
casters in many years - SUBJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

the London ministry of infor-
nation declared there was good
reason to believe that the Yugo-
slavs captured Durazzo," big
Adriatic seaport Is miles west
of Tirana, the capital Of Albania.
The German radio reported
that the British commission
(which organized the glorious
retreat from Dunkerque" last
June had arrived in Athens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Red Shield
CONTINUED from Page II

(COntlnue0 from rage ~
ceremony, q communal hymn.
an invocation by Chaplain DON
aid G. Lee, of Selfridge Field, q
reading of Scriptures by Mrs.
Pugmire, selection "Am-
erican Melodies" the for.
NAL dedication of the build
ing, . dedicatry prayer by Lieut..
Col. Edwin Clayton, and an In
PRODUCTION Of the Red Shield unit
staff, Brigadier and Mrs. George
Figures and Envoy Muriel Ro-
sier. The dedication was brought
to a close with the singing of
America"
PUBLIC INSPECTION
The Salvation Army extended
10 the public an invitation to
inspect the Hostess House, which
contains recreational facilities
for enlisted men and also quar-
tiers for relatives and friends of
the soldiers. All privileges In
GLIDING the lounge, writing,
reading, consultation, and smok-
Ing rooms, and q lunch counter,
which Is to be opened this week,
and the recreation facilities, in
GLIDING billiards, shuttle board,
table tennis, etc., are free to
the men. The house contains 26
private guest rooms.
The house Is located 1t 30
Cas- avenue, In the building
formerly housing the Arlington
hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

stesAy. Chsles % prime yssslings, 1l.ee.
1879; gseA - shsiss yesslings. 49,
lie; fair - gesA ysaeIings, e.ee-le.ee;
sssA % shslee heavy steers, lNeo.ll.ee;
fair % GseA heavy steers, e.oe-1o.ool bees
sows, I.oo..1e; best mght butshes. Ounss
5.7s-6.SS; best heavy weight beleenees
y:.s.e.ss, stssh e.lI:. $500. 80 - 7:
5 Colves-l,ooA StSa1y % lew0. 0ece
- sheiee calves. 1s.oe-1Ae0 ~ -
sheep aaA lsmbs-l,s -. Absut caeeAy:
Dess woe1 lambs, l1.oo-lBs oege e4Iesa
lambs. o.So-.5S: 1sst weel sAeeDs S'ev'S'Sss
bsst clipped sheep keo..S&
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

NvATycAlf CITY, April IL =
a. - Hups Plus XII urged In
a Eaeter message that belliger-
eufe .sshow some feeling Of
cl,nsiiy 1or the sunerings Of
J elv(1inn populations" and that
e1hnnecogS deal Justly, hu-
Ioly aaad providently" with
peaGo n occupisd territories.
a : 1O-minute broadcast over
~ vitican radio, the Pontiff
called upon Catholics to pray
1oe "a early and just peace.
IL NJ pray for universal
peocs,. he aid, mot for peace
based On thu oppression and de-
slxuction of peoples, but peace
which, while guaranteeing the
'l1onor Il III nations, will satisfy
thetr vital needs and insure the
le9it1na4e rights Of ALL"
III rootl6 spoke Of his own
prayerS and efforts TO humanize
The methods Of war, alleviate
SUFFERING. comfort war victims,
and emphasixeize principles nee
es1ary % future peace, and then
added:
sBut we are saddened to note
that thore seems 70 be Is yet lit
IL likelilhood Of IN approximate
realization Of peace that will be
jUsk, IA accordance with human
and Christian norms."
h spoke Of the present as
ssthloe mercilen and bitter days"
and e the war ~ . ruthless
'styuggle" which ct times "can
- described only - atrocious."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Less Ferocify from Warning Nation

the third floor ward % 3 sub
basement. and locked him IN.
Cowed patients nno6o no out
cry, and Il wa not until $50
q. m. eastern standard time)
"A half hour afeoe ~ break oc.
curred--that Sing sings siren
sounded the alarm. This was
when the guards failed 70 make
their regular tslephons report.
Meanwhile the three despera.
does. had unlocked two barred
passages with prison keys OBJ
tanned from IN undisclosed
source and crawled through Q
service tunnel to Z railroad sid.
ing outside the grounds.
Fleeing on foot. they encoun-
tered Q cruising Ossining patrol
car and in the gun battle that
followed, Patrohnan Pagan, one
Of two men In the car, and Wa
tiers were shot to death.
ABANDON PLAN
Unwounded, the two other
convicts apparently abandoned .
plan to reach q parked car near
the Ossining railroad station in
which police later found . ma.
chine gun.
They ran to the Hudson river
and Communicated q boat
owned by Charles Rohr, Jr., a
shad fisherman. They forced him
at gun point to row them across
to the Palisades Interstate
Park, thickly wooded at that
point.
Get going. we just killed q
cop" Rohr said they told him.
Following quickly on their
trial-the break and capture all
fell within eight hours-state,
park and local police immedi-
ately organized . police Gordon,
stretching rs miles from the
western New Jersey approach to
the George Washington bridge
in upper Manhattan to Bear
Mountain.
Four Coast Guard vessels pa
troled the Hudson river, cutting
off all possibility Of back. track
ing across the water. A state
police plane cruised low over
head.
Hearing cracking in the
underbrush on the steep slope of
the mountainside above him,
Mullens waited behind q tree
until the fusitives, their faces
scratched by their flight, sham
bled into view.
When he slapped out with
drawn gun and Riordan and Nc
Gale heard other police ap-
preaching on q trail behind him,
they gave up without q fight.
After brief questioning, they
were taken bach. to Sing Sing,
where officials s61d they would
be removed in Z few hours to
Westchester county jail.
Warden Lewis 1yves said,
I'VE are going to h1y9a couple
Of murder trials"
Lawes said an investigation
was underway to determine how
the fugitives had obtained their
guns and-even more Of q mys-
terry to prison officials -gained
access to the carefully guarded
keys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

dued because Of war conditions
and the Fascist regimes desire
for austerity in celebrations.
Although they lacked the US
ual Easter cakes because Of ra-
tioning restrictions, Italians at
tended church and exchanged
the customary chocolate candy
eggs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Recount
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

(C0ntlnueo from rage ~
ering recount petitions only on
the basis Of the narrow margins
in the three-precinct voting.
None of the candidates involv-
ed could be reached for state
ments. In the election last Mon
day, both the Democratic can
didates were listed on the ballot
after appearing as sticker candi-
dates at the Primary election.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Ea|ee

DETROIT, April ll-(Apl--tu.S. De1s.
MiehsgsA eggs - sase NJ
FOB Dstrelt:
WhiSes, extras tssaAs a, lasgs Mi:
msaIum S1.sl stan1as1s tgre1s - hrge
sl,t.ss; ms1ism - trades 'srsss -
Ssevsa. .xs,ss tssals ~ lssys So;
mellun nj STANDARDS sere1e sesyc
S1}SS3; 1s6svDs sssAss tssees =,
w.sa,y Jrsssipss q ssaAsA tstss
tstaleA 49, Ieaeee. .L..l5 ,.a
. De(reN Nfokes pssess: Dsseess -
esesassy ln 1sbs S1st. a1A. 49,.
Iges, eussess sssslp1s DsAs eirssss Ss's'
ahneka 1olh. 81 H Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Choir
CONTINUED from Page II

(COntInu00 from KS8e ~
no less impressive. Alfred Rat
VOWS youthful tenor was well
suited to Comfort Ye My Peo-
ple;" Emeline Berger scored
with, 20 Thou That Tellest,"
and Margaret Berger, Marjorie
Hickman, Lorenz Schock and
Martin Baarck all won praise
as other soloistS.
Mrs. Arnold Rockensuess was
the able accompanist.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Pottery
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from rage ~
No picket lines had been
established by press-time al
though it was understood that
the UPW planned to establish
such lines later today or tomor-
row.
No disorders marked the
Walkout.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

II IL estimated that the %
states OF the Union spent $488,.
07l, 900 on highways during
1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Rel!sllry

pgrnoer, A. is-fAD = rs.issy
sass1v. gsas avessee ". -, 49,
ssssSsss, Z n. . 81 osess = ~ -
$3.50 80. S. ~. = 50, 3; ssSss 49,
- = ~ 49, - ..., :. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

you Bordens certainly think lot of yourselves
the Turkey gobbed furiously
Keep your wattles on, my friend" Elsie soothed.
Its the millions of people who rely Bordens that
think the most Of They're the who are first to
tell you tits Borden's, it's GOT 70 be good"
Fnieolor Elsie Pictures from the ads-lustrations only
Advertising Set Of SIX, suitable for framing, 71x7h
inches. Write Elsie, Dept. E, Post Office Box 81, New
York, NY, enclosing 10 cents.
In Canada address Borden Spsdns Crescent Toronto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
W/~zrv I0u warned Elsie
Zw0Aahfhe sticking my neck 0m/'
bite on her scaly hide
And that, gentlemen. may be

of your contributions as real treat?"
"You bet your gizzard they do" Elsie replied enthu
siastically, not noticing how the Turkey WINGED Why
Borden Ice Crean1-smooth pure, luscious, because
it's made from such grand milk and cream-is hailed
with glee by folks from months to 90 years old"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
They Hail From the Waters Of
MoIaya-And II Took Three
Years to Catch Photographs Of
Them Going Through Their Ro.
mantle Antics Under Water

lost time by administering kiss
that is a definite record-breaker.
Gourami kisses sometimes. last as
long as 25 minutes.
The mouths of these strange
fish are especially suited for
kissing and look something like
those of the African Ubangi wo-
men, who stretch their lips TO
enormous size by wearing metal
plates inside them. But the
Gouramis lips need no stretching.
They are like miniature suction
cups.
Even stranger than the kiss
ing habit of these fish Is the
fond embrace that follows. The
male fish. with a graceful sweep
of his pale pink body turns and
wraps himself around his mate
in a remarkably coy cuddle.
Only on occasion is there any
i'll feeling between these fish
bowl lovers. When the female
fish decides to be a prima donna
and tempts her mate too long
without surrendering to his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

FISH who live in glass tanks
shouldn't throw kissing bees.
y It's sure to cause comment.
A curious cameraman, Charles
M. Ennis, associate engineer in
the California State Division OF
Forestry. who owns this loving
pair Of Pink Kissing Fish, or
Gouramis, caught them in some
very affectionate poses, after
three ,'ears of watchful waiting.
Gouramis are the only known
"love-birds" Of the piscine world
and this couple seem TO be as
contented and conjugally blissful
in captivity as they would be in
their native home-the waters of
Malaga. Cold blooded though
they are, like any other fish. the
Gouramis must have the tradi-
tionally warm hearts Of lovers.
And since they don't mind on
lockers, kissing Fish might be
able to furnish a few tips to
scrappy human husbands and
wives about how to get along.
Love in a fish-bowl really isn't
so much different from love in
cottage-except for the cramped
quarters.
The pink lady of this ardent
pair slightly smaller than her
husbands as coy as any femi-
nine charmer can be. She swims
through the water in a tantaliz-
ing way, tempting her mate to
follow. When he catches her she
turns. and with another "woman's
vile" raises her face TO be kissed.
And does the finnied boy friend
go for that bit Of temptation in
a big way! He makes up for any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Where We Got
The Word Oyer

VERYBODY who has ever
been in United States
- courtroom knows that when
the Judge ascends the bench the
court crier drones:
"Oyez. oyez, oyez, the honor
able court is now i'm session"
But not many persons know
that the crier says. "Oyez, oyer
oyez," instead of "Harken, bark.
en-. harken," because of a visit
William the Conqueror made tc
an English court almost 90C
years ago.
William had overrun England
seized the government, and
placed himself at its head. En-.
tering a courtroom, he heard
the tipstaff call the assemblage
to order in English. The King
rebuked him, and on the spot de.
creed that the business Of al
British courts should be trans
acted in Norman French. his ma
tive tongue.
Afterward, however, the courts
went back to English, but to this
day, "oyez Oyer. Oyer" still
clings to court procedure where
ever the English language is
spoken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Queer Rules for
Prison Etiquette
~HAKING a knife at someone

~HAKING a knife at someone
across the table is not con-
- sidered impolite in the Iowa
State Penitentiary at Fort Madi-
son. 1t merely means that the
shaker wants the turnips.
Silence is enforced in the prison
dining room but the men have
signs that signal their needs.
Seated eight or nine at long,
narrow table, they pass their
plates TO the end. where walters
serve the food. The man on the
end passes the filled plates back.
He also signals the kind of food
the walters are bringing.
When beans are on the way,
he flips his thumb in a marble
shooting manner. II one convict
doesn't want a ladle full, he holds
up his little finger for a half
portion.
An upheld hand means more
bread, an appraised fist potatoes.
Knife. fork and spoon held up to-
gether is a call for stew.
A washing motion with the
hands means water. Thumb up
and index finger straight out is
coffee or tea. For milk, a con-
vict opens and closes his hand as
IL milking. Hand flat and passed
back and forth across the plate
Is a call for gravy.
The fork Is held up for meat.
Thumb thrust through the fin
gers means vinegar. Two fingers
thrust out-salt and pepper.
When the end man beats the
table with his spoon. his COM
rades know that fruit or dessert
is on the way.
The reason behind all these
regulations for table etiquette is
the ban on talking by prisoners
when they are eating-and the
guards keep a sharp eye on the
boys when they are signalling
their meal-time wants.
But there are signals-and sig
nals-and the alert officers know
that the convicts, besides using
the sign language for bread and
beans, get in some silent social
conversation among themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
-. PONDS
Dry Skin Cream
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

II is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions OF acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there is no need TO use such dead
ly solutions. Science has given us Zonite.
Non-poisonous. non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000, 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address TO
Zonite Products Corporation, Dept. 308-A
$40 Lexington Ave. New York. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

FISH who live in glass tanks
p shouldn't throw kissing bees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
lHE TURKEY stared reproachfully at

lHE TURKEY stared reproachfully at
Elsie, the Borden Cow and then retorted:
"Ill overlook your crude choice of words, ana sim
ply repeat that this is the season when really get to
be appreciated There's rising tide in my favor-I
can see it in folks eyes"
II can see it in the of their mouths" agreed
Elsie "Of course it's kind of enthusiasm I'm quite
familiar with-you know, in connection with my milk"
"Your milk scoffed the Turkey. Surely folks
don't think there's anything very special about that
They certainly do, my chesty friend" asserted
Elsie. And not just now-but all the year round. They
know that an army Of Borden experts and scientists
are making sure that Borden's Milk, we'll the
flock of grand products that made from that milk,
is always good as can be-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
RAIN-MASTeR
sse. -. o r@s esy
Windshield Wiper Blades

You're in a tough spot-each time
the tires of a passing car slap
puddle of smearyroad-muck against
your windshield +. and your old
wiper blades are too dull TO clear
it. Why be trapped Splash
blind again in speeding traffic?
>. Now -. for a dollar or less. -.
you get put on for you quick
ly at almost any good gas station
:. handsome pair OF keen new
Anco" Rain NJ aster" Wiper Blades.
One piece moulded rubber. Pre-
cision-made. Patented design. Ten
full-length wiping edges. Original
equipment on many high grade
cars because they clean quick
/ ey clean cleaner last longer.
%otect yourself and passengers.
CT pair OF Rain Master Blades
next time you buy gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Scrap Scarcity
Worries Nation S
Steel Industry
Ceiling Prices
Apparently Block
Buying Efforts

F.. CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Grave
results are feared by the steel
industry as a result of the scarcity
Of scrap, which is becoming more
threatening each week. Such sup
plies as were obtained prior 10
September ., when ceiling prices
were resumed, have been con-
sumed and efforts 10 obtain fur
Their adequate supply while adher-
ing 10 announced maximum prices
have been unsuccessful. says Steel.
While some foundries are evad-
ing the regulation in order 10 OBJ
tain material for continued opera
ton. practically all steel mills are
observing the schedule. Washing
ton apparently believes the indus
try is not sincere in its complaint
of restricted supplies because of
prices being set too low. Some
trade leaders take the position
that the only reason some mills
were not forced 10 shut down some
time ago was that they had paid
over the scale and thus obtained
material 10 continue production.
They believe strict compliance
with the ruling will result in mill
shutdowns. While some alloca-
tons may be made by the govern
ment this will not enlarge the
supply but simply cause change
in distribution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Southern Pacific
Traffic at Peak

Southern Pacific Is currently
carrying the biggest load in its
history, and indications are, that
the work done by. the railroad in
1911 will exceed last years record
high by a substantial margin, A.
d. Mcdonald, president. San Fran
cisco. says in a message to officers
and employees. received today by
Robert Mcdowell, general agent
of the eompanys system lines in
Detroit.
To handle this record-breaking
traffic. Southern Pacific has taken
delivery of or ordered about
S62, 100000 worth of new locomo-
.tives and cars since the war began
in the fall Of 1899, and has added
almost 1900 employees TO its pay
rolls. the overwhelming majority
of these within the last II months,
it is pointed out.
at should be emphasized,
however, that the present In
crease in traffic. bringing more
and badly needed revenue TO the
rails, IL far from curing the
financial situation caused by the
depression years." Mcdonald
says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Stocks Firnner
AT Noon Hour;
Trade Picks Up
Steels and Motors
Set Pace; Aviation
Shares Advance

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The
stock market firmed toward mid
day today after holding within a
and irregular price range
through most of the morning.
United States Steel ran up a
point late in the forenoon in
moderately active dealings. while
Bethlehem and Republic chalked
up fractional gains.
Motors were prominent on the
second hour upswing. General
Motors and Chrysler each climbed
about a point. Case in the farm
was another 10 adj
vance more than a point.
Aviations came forward under
the lead of Consolidated Aircraft,
up almost point Lockheed and
Boeing were in fair demand.
Heavy dealings were noted in
the oil section. Socony-Vacuum
was turned over on blocks run
ming TO 1000 shares, while sale
of Petroleum Corporation for
800 shares at Ga was made
around noon. Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia also was an active feature
Coppers, mail orders, utilities
and amusements were mixed
Electrical equipments Jagged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
BUYING DECLINES

Steel buying in general has de-
ciined markedly in some instances
as much as 30 per cent in recent
DAYS. Some users with orders on
mill books far ahead see no need
for further purchases. especially
as deliveries are slow. Those with
out orders on books find little like
lhood OF delivery without priority.
More and more nondefense manu-
facturers are obtaining defense
work and the priority rating are
III better position.
Plates are the heaviest burden
on mills and even the highest rat
ingS can command no better than
three months from most mills and
a month longer is required for the
next highest priority. Occasionally
small lot may be placed for
slightly better delivery. Plate ship
mcnts for Shipbuilding are keep
ing up with needs With new
shipwayS being laid down need for
plates VIII increase in coming
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Auto.
Graphs
Trend From Autos
to Planes Shown
at Old REQ Plant
BY sILER FREEMAN

The trend Of the times -
from autos TO planes--is no bet
: ter illustrated than in Lansing
where Observation-Disclosures is con-
verting a unit OF the REQ plant
into a propeller plant. In this
plant Nash will manufacture
the three-bladed II milton
Standard prop, used on the big
bombers, and the Theoretically
sealed m C h an m VIII / C h
changes the pitch OF propeller
blades.
The Defense Plant Corpora
ton of the RFC is advancing
SO, 500, 900 for the transforma-
ton and for the equipment and
will lease il 10 Nash for 81 a
year. 1t will have $4,000 square
feet Of floor space for machin-
cry. the first of which is ex-
pected 10 arrive next month.
Nash will employ 1000 men
in this plant. Plant and produc-
ton engineers have nearly COM
pleted the task OF laying out
the plant. The order for the pro-
pellers is part Of the 100000
600 in defense contracts carried
by Nash.