davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Turks PlaA
War Bureau

oANKARA, Turkey, July 23-
@ The Turkish government
announced today that IN inter-
national Red Gross bureau had
besn established 1t Ankara for
the exchange Of information on
military prisoners and civil In
ternees In the German-Russian
war.
All belligerents have. promis-
ed to cooperate, the announce
ment said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
I Exposure 70 Open SEQ
Brings on the Gonsrene
Their Ship Tospsdesd 400 Miles
Of coast OF creenlemd

st. Pierre Of Boston, and Lillian
M. Pesnicak Of Albany. N. Y.
Their rescue was announced
without details by the Navy July
3 Two others Of the party were
picked up and are now In hos
pital 1t Londonderry, Ireland.
but the Red Cross had no word
Of the other four.
Their exposur to the open
SEQ during the nearly two weeks
In which hey spbsisted on hard
tack and meatballs doled out BY
the captain Of the vessel. brought
on the gangrene. Their condition
has improved since then.
Miss Mary Beard, head Of the
Red Cross Nursing Division.
came here by plane from Wash
ington last night.
The four young women, she
said after . preliminary check
with physicians, have begun al-
ready to get well and are in q
splendid state Of morale"
Two toypedoes ruck the YES
sci which had dropped behind
q convoy 1t 7:15 .. m. June "a,
sending II to the bottom within
eight minutes. The submarine
then surfaced and the crew Of
fered to take the women aboard.
The answer was mo"
Rough rainy weather set In
the third day a the captain
turned his lifeboat toward
Greenland.
1--WE celebrate ] the Fourth Of
July by sitting in the RAIN" the
nurses told Gulbranson, and they
caught water In empty, meat
cans a. II dropped from . can
vas. This water they used ia
brush their teeth.
''No one can imagine" they
said, "our Joy and relief" when
the u. s. Destroyer hove to in
answer to their last signal
rocket.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
RotaIlaIls 10 pItnle
Al Stewart Home
Wives laeluded
q s..,,sssss ostins

oMount Clemens Rotarians will
meet Thursday afternoon and
evening to picnic at Bob Ste
warts home on the lake in lieu
Of the regular noon-time lunch
con.
Rotarians and their wives
all Of whom are invited to at
tend - will meet at 8 o'clock
at the Stewart home. Boat rides
will be available and general
outing program Is planned.
A picnic dinner will be serv-
ed by the Westminster League
Of the Presbyterian Church at
$50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Powder Warehouse
Explodes In Spain
NuUsbev Of cesuelties
Not Yet Dstessnined

OSEVLLE. Spain, July 23-(R
An entire powder warehouse
less than four miles from here
exploded with terrific force TO-
day.
The number Of casualties YVES
not immediately known. I,
Fire swept the warehouse AFT
er the blast, which shattered
windows throughout the city.
Families were removed from
many houses In suburban Hello
polls and Triana, where build
ings were weakened by the
blast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Judge Bans Truck
Owner from County
Injunction 70 Curb
Unlicensed 0pevotov

Claiming that John Kurchen-
ko, operator Of q fleet of trucks
operating chiefly in Macomb
county, has not been licensed
by the Michigan Public Service
Commission, the State Attorney
Generals office yesterday secur-
ed an injunction from Judge
Neil +. Reid restraining oper-
alton of the trucks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Lions 10 Map
pow-wow Plans

oLaying of plans for the Fourth
Annual Pow-wow Is expected to
occupy Mount Clemens Lions at
their weekly meeting Thursday
noon.
The Pow-wow, to be held at
the Hillcrest Golf Club Aug. 4,
r. an all-day affair; general
chairman in charge Of the ar
rangements Is DR.. w. F. Lubahn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Leo Jean Attends
State Convention

cleo r. Jean, director of hos
pitalization, Department Of So
cial Welfare, II attending the
annual four-day joint conven-
ton Of the State Association of
County Social Welfare Boards
and Boards Of Supervisors at
Houghton, Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Shoemaker RIles
Sci ior Thursday
Finel Services
Plans Revoked

OFuneral services for Mrs. LOU
isa Shoemaker, 81, Of 152 North
avenue, will be held Thursday
at ESQ pm. from the home with
Rev. Jacob Wulfmann, pastor Of
Zion Evangelical church, offic-
iating. Burial will be In Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Pays $3.50 Fine
in Lieu Of Jail Term

oGiven the choice between q
$3.50. fine or 30 days, James Nc
Kenna, Detroit paid the fine
yesterday afternoon In Judge
James E. Spier's Circuit Court.
He was charged with publishing
racing odds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Nom Support Charge
Basis Of Divorce Adion

OThrough her father, Beemis
Crawford, Ruth Mary Reeves.
Is, Mount Clemens, has filed Pc
tition In circuit court Cor d.
vorce from her husband, How
ard. She charges non-support.
They were married March Is,
1889, and separated three
months later. There are no chill
dren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Police Chief William Morrison
declined comment.
The desk sergeant couldn't.
But what he said IL . secret shar-
ed only with Mrs. Gay johnson,
President of The Art League.
Wearing shorts, she walked
right into the police station and
told the sergeant what she
thought Of Krumm's edict". -.
and with the temperature 104,
tool"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Fourth Suie de
AttenPt Leads
t0COlnnlnaitline

oPolice said today that . ~
year-old Mount Clemens wom-
m. who had previously attempt-
ID suicide three times In one
day, has been committed to the
State Hospital at Pontiac fol-
lowing fourth attempt yester-
day after her husband said she
threatened him with q butcher
knife.
The emergency commitment
order was issued by Probate
Judge Joseph v. Trombly a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
ShorlS-CIad Women
DEFY Police EdIti
Art League Proxy
Tells OF Sergeant

oREDLANDS, Calf. July 23-
R-Shorrs-clad women trod
Redlands' not sidewalks a.
usual. Policemen turned their
heads.
Embarrassed? Not q bit Of IL.
Police Commissioner Theodore
Krumm ordered the arrest Of Ill
women wearing Indecent sum-
mer clothing 80. especially
shorts"
Not an arrest was made yes
terday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

The Daily Monitor
More News for Your Money,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

+. The world has 1t least ten
thousand earthquakes annually,
most Of them IninoI,
Evening star., 1941-11-02

OO1umO19 DrU7uC2StIHg oySeeH IP1C-
tured at the right) and the voices of
the Fort Lincoln male quartette COM
posed of Irving Chandler and Justin
Lawrie, tenors; Wendell Curtis and
Alexander Mason, baritone and bass,
add to the autumnal splendor of Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Located at Bladens-
burg Road just past the District Line.
AAoerffaemenf
Evening star., 1941-11-02

FIGHTING q 500 pound brood
bill swordfish with rod ond reel
is no sport for softies Sportsmen
who hove Ionded O big broodbiII
with light tookIe ore select Gloss
fewer thon 100 hove achieved
it. One Of the hardest fish to hook,
it is even tougher TO hold os it
fIoshes through the voter at so
miles on hour, twisting. diving ond
often Looping 10 feet in the cir
Perhaps foremost omone swordfish
bottIers is Michael Lerner, New
York sportsman, who is seen in
oction here in the fomed sword
fish voters off Louisbur9. Nova
Scotio, home Of q commercial fleet
thot horpoons thousands Of pounds
Of broodbiIIs every week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

TO he Turkish border in the Armenian and A1erbeian
republics and in the Russsni1ed portion Of Iran while
British troops extend earons TO the Turkish bor-
der OF Syria and lrsq Britain has number Of air
bases the east Mediterranean coast, the Island Of
Cyprus, and could even draw from Egyptian bases il
necessary.
A Turkey friendly TO the axis would give Hitler an
ideal route to the oil in Russias Caucasus and in raq
and ran would bottle up the Dardanees and the Bos-
porus against any supply TO Russian ports from the
Mediterranean.
Turkish adherence to the allied cause would turn
Turkish guns axis ship movements through the vital
waterways. would minimize the danger Of italian naval
action Against Russias Black Sea fleet and with pos
ble British action against axis subs and planes the
Aegean would greatly accelerate supply movements &c
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Neutral Turkey, elneine preeariousY 10 seat on
the eresy fence Of international relations finds herself
completely enereled by the armies OF both sides in
the present war.
The aSis threatens from the west at many points
General mobilization in Bulgaria we'll preeede an
overland invasion Of Turkey Europe where most OF
the turkish army is massed Reported assembly OF
axis fleet Of subs and rsides at Bulgarian and Rumanian
ports, though presumably designed for salient
against Odessa and SevsstpoI. is ominous sign TO
the Turks. Axis air bases dotthe Greek islands OF
Samos and Samothraee and the Italian Dodeeanese
Islands in fhe Aegean. Moi far by bomber range lie
the seized air bases Of Greece and Crete.
While Turkey so far has leaned slightly pro-British.
she aware that should her hand besforced by the
axis RussoBriish forces mig feel necessary TO make
advances for their own protection Soviet armies reach
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Russian Loan

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Mother Learns Flyer Is Safe
Before Hearing He Had Fallen
R. A. F. Pilot Puzzles
Parent Here With
AIS WeIF Cable

A bit of red tape in London spared
a Washington mother from knowing
that her 24-year- -old son, bomber
pilot. was missing until he himself
cabied that he was quite well but a
bit shaky."
When that cable arrived from
Shan Hugh Dunn. Central High
School graduate, Mrs. William H
Dunn, who lives at 1916 Cleveland
avenue NV. said today she didn't
know Wha- to think.
Here's what she found out when
her sons letter, written September
80, finally arrived here this week:
Young Dunn was plotting an
English bomber on a raid over the
Continent when his plane was Grip
oled by anti-aircraft fire and crashed
into the English Channel When the
plane failed to return to its base
relatives of the crew in England
were notified but the cable for Mrs
Dunn went first to Canadian head
quarters in London.
There isn't much of story be-
hind ell this" wrote the young man
except that We probably got hit
over the target and this eventually
caused the engine to pack up.
I'VE then came down in the sea,
fortunately near the coast and so
were eventually picked up after a
day and half in the dinghy. I
wasn't hurt seriously, but got a bit
of a crack across the chest when
we crashed, causing an internal
bruise which has practically healed.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

with the Germans, has been Waging
a campaign to cut the railway link
ing beseiged Leningrad with Muir
mansk. Northern Russian port which
has been outside the Nazis reach.
Hostilities in the Pacific prob
ably would Immediately involve
Vladivostok and make it impossible
for any American supplies to reach
the Red Army through that port.
Warning to Japan Recalled.
The Soviet warned Japan on
August q that it would regard as
an "unfriendly act any attempt to
hinder trade between the United
States and Vladivostok after the
japanese Ambassador to Moscow de-
clared that shipments of American
supplies created IAN extremely
delicate and difficult situation be-
cause these goods have to pass in
the proximity of Japanese territory" p"
With the Finnish Army threaten
ing the Murmansk Railway the
United States cautioned Finland
that unless it stopped hostil.ties, now
that it had regained the territory
lost in the first Finnish Soviet war,
it would forfeit the friendship Of the
American Nation and people.
While the State Department is
awaiting an official reply to that
declaration the Finnish radio has
limited at possible acquiescence with
statement that military opera
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Plans for Broadcasts
OF Schools Furthered
At Workshop Session
National Geographic
Society to Supply Maps
For The Americas Series

More than 100 teachers represent
ing the District Public School Radio
Committees participated last night
in the second of a series OF joint
workshop sessions designed to aid
preparation of the projected stu
dent participation broadcasts. SpOn-
sored by The Star and the School
Radio Committees with the CO.
operation of the National Broad
casting Co., the broadcast season,
which will include four separate
series, opens Monday over Station
WMAL
The group last evening heard a
message from DR.. Gilbert Gros-
venor. president of the National
Geographic Society, plaising the
project and announcing that maps
of other South American coun-
tries will be furnished by the So
ciety for publication in The Star
on the Fridays prior to each pro-
gram of the good -neighbor series
The Americas" which are Monday
presentations of the Junior high
schools
Program Commended.
DR.. Grosvenors note, read by
McFall Kerbey. chief of school serv-
ice for the National Geographic
commended the programs great
educational value to both teachers
and students" and emphasized its
especial importance at this time
when world conditions make it i'm
perative that We establish closer
economic, social and political ties
with our fellow Americans"
Wellbourne Kelley, script writer
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Terrorist Suspects
Seized in France in
Hotz Assassination
Police Reported Close
On Trail Of Group
In Reimers Attack
Ec the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Nov
THE arrest of An alleged group
Of terrorist plotters said to have
been responsible for the assassina-
ton of 1t. Col. Paul Friedrich Hotz.
German commander at Nantes, was
announced today by police.
They declared, too, that they were
close on the trail of another group
which planned the assassination of
DR.. Hans Gottfried Reimers, Ger
man military lawyer, at Bordeaux
October 81.
One hundred French hostages
half at Nantes and half at Bordeaux
were executed by German firing
squads last month in reprisal for
the killings, and 100 more were held.
Some of the arrests we're said to
have been made AS far away as
Paris. where police declared they
found cache of terrorist equipment
during a house toulouse search.
A Jew arrested in the Nantes
assassination was said by police to
have been identified also as a mem
ber of "a real terrorist organization
which Is believed to have been be-
hind the murder at Bordeaux"
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Mother Reports Son, II,
Struck by Hif-Run Car

Mrs. Frances Bannister. 1869 Co
lumbia road NV, told police early
today that her son John, II, was
struck by a hit-and-run automobile
early yesterday at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Mrs. Bannister explained she had
not reported the accident previously
because John apparently had not
required medical attention. The
youth experienced discomfort last
night, however, and the private ply
sician who was summoned ordered
him to Garfield Hospital for OBJ
Servation.
Thomas Duvall. 8, of Hyattsville,
Md, injured yesterday in a traffic
accident in Hyattsville, was in seri-
Gus condition today at the Wash
ington Sanitarium. Physicians said
his skull was fractured.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

for such outstanding radio produc-
tions as the recent biographical
These Four Men" and the lighter
Basin Street Music Society" anal
wed specific problems Of script prep
aration, demonstrating with special
transcriptions flown here from New
York for the occasion.
Nine. Lillian Evanti, noted lyric
soprano, who also spoke before the
group, offered release of her latest
composition. Hymn to Pan-Amer-
ica," for use on the school broad
casts.
At the close of the joint meeting
the respective Radio Committees
divided into separate groups for dis
cussion of production details. The
Junior High Committee, presided
over by Hugh Stewart Smith, COM
pleted its script schedule through
November. while the elementary
school body. headed by Mrs. Ger
trude Howard, studied plans for the
opening program, November o. OF
It's series Science in Our Changing
World"
The workshop was held in the
Trans-Lux Building.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Ickes

Continued From First Page)
such uses These problems require
the efficient and carefully Co-ordl-
mated development. production. dis
tribution, utilization, transportation
and handling of solid fuels
The President directed Mr. 1Ckes
TO obtain from all sources the fullest
information on needs and supplies
in the field of solid fuels. He di-
rected him further to recommend to
appropriate Federal agencies meas
ures relating to production. storage.
pooling, transportation, or consump-
ton of these fuels.
In carrying out these RESPONSE
bilities." the President added. the
determinations of the Supply Pri-
critics and Allocations Board and
of the Office of Production Manage
ment will. of course. govern as to
the requirements for national de-
fense. direct and indirect. and as to
the blishment and administra-
ton of priorities and ALLEGATIONS"
Evening star., 1941-11-07
1000 Persons Landed
From Seized Vichy Ships

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, Union of South A.
rica, Nov. 7.-Nearly 1000 persons,
including army and navy ofi1cers
and women and children, were
landed at South African port yes
terday from the five Vichy French
merchantmen seized last Sunday by
the British Navy In the Indian
Ocean.
They are classified as prohibited
immigrants" and as such are placed
under proper control until they
can be. repatriated or other pro-
vision is made, authorities said.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
B RA z / l.


TO in in
of abroadaT OF
will is
n
Boad A wnls
n
This
Evening star., 1941-11-07

tions are drawing to a close as far as
our country is concerned"
Other supply routes to the Soviet
include a long. roundabout voyage
through Arctic waters to Archangel.
a Far Northern port utilized by AL
lied expeditionary forces in World
War days, and another long-and as
yet uncompleted overland route
through Iran PERSIA.
The route through Iran. now un-
der joint Anglo-Soviet control, would
be likely objective of any Nazi
drive into the Near East.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

He cabled that he was we'll as
soon as he reached shore. unaware
that a signal had been flashed from
the rescuing boat to shore saving
the crew had been picked up Ap-
parently, the cable to Mrs, Dunn
was stopped when Canadian head
quarters was notified its young flyer
had been saved
Sergt. Pilot Dunn was born in
Australia, but has spent most of
his life here. He joined the R. C. A F.
early this year while a student at
McGill University in Montreal.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Mans Head Found In Jar
Identified By Widov OF Deceased

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-(SNS)--
Mrs. Nora James, left, this week,
Identified the mans head, pictured
above as her husband, Clarence
James, of Lem Turner, Florida.
Clarence James head was found
last week in a white subdivision,
Bay yDhore, in jar. The head was
IN solution of formaldyhyde,
jar in brushes Of vacant lot in
Bayshore.
In an interview, Mrs. James stat
ed that her husband left home on
the morning of April 1st, to go into
Jacksonville to do some shopping.
She further stated that he received
a monthly pension. He had re-
ceived his check on this same morn
ing. For eight months, Mrs. James
said that she had watched and
prayeu that her husband would re-
turn safely. Last Wed, she read
in local daily the story Of a mans
head found in jar in Bayshore
The following morning she came to
town and went to the funeral es-
tablishment to view the head--It
was her husband.
The couple has a son, Eddie
James about % years old. Mrs.
James doesn't know the where
abouts of this son; he has been gone
for several years. Clarence James
was fifty years old.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Negroes Assigned
Most OF Work For
Tuskegee Air Base

MONTGOMERY Ala-Story of
the Tuskegee advance flying school
FOR Negro airmen is frightened
with the incident of Negro work
ers recruited by the Alabama State
Employment Service doing most of
the building work.
Fruit of President Roosevelt's
proclamation that citizens of all
races, creeds and religions should
have their fair and proper part in
preparing the Nation for defense
is seen in the construction for this
advanced flight school for Negro
fliers.
Responding quickly to the Pres
ident's idea, DR.. F. D. Patterson,
president of Tuskegee Institute,
and other leaders convinced the
Washington authorities that one of
the best sites for higher air train
ing was in Macon county, Alabama.
Swiftly. a site five miles from
Tuskegee was agreed upon.
Doing more, the national govern
nent awarded the construction
contract to the McKissack and
McKissack contractors of Nashville
Tenn Giving such a contract to a
Negro concern was unneard of UP
to this time. Immediately, they
called on the Alabama State En-
| ployment Service to recruit Negro
skilled workers to carry on the i'm
mense construction job.
Helpfully, the Employment Serv-
ice selected Eugene Bass as senior
interviewer to assist in recruiting
workers for the project The con-
tractors constructed a small Office
for the use of the Employment
Service on the site of the construc-
tion job.
Upward of 1900 workers, mostly
Negroes, were sent to the job by
the Asses. Preference was given to
| 1NcSIOCo Ill Oil CdoCo WllC4C OAiCJ
possessed the required skill de-
manded by the job Monthly pay
roll of the project is more thar
$150,000.
Efficiency of Mr.. Bass has been
recognized commercially by G. F..
/ Anderson, white, director of Asses
Bass checks upon applicants quail
| fication and report his findings tc
the contractor for decision. PraC-
tically every person referred to the
| job by the Employment Service i;
| hired.
Every Negro carpenter IN Ala
barf1a skilled in his trade and
available for employment has a
job on the Tuskegee project A re-
cent notice showed q need for
| jou1 neyman carpenters.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Joseph H. B. Evans
House Guest Here
OF The GardnerS

Last week Mr.. Joseph H. B. Evans
of Denver, Colorado, Regional Ar
fairs Officer of the National Youth
Administration was house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS Gardner.
Mr.. Evans was directed here from
Washington, d. c., to make a sur
vey in the interest of Negro youth
and to interest the citizenry in
schooling for National Defense In
duStrieS.
While in the city Mr.. Evans visit
ed an NYA project at Tempe, also
the Matthew Henson Housing prof.
ect with Boxing Champion, Joe
Louis and company; and also con-
ferred with NYA officials. Hadley
Murrell, Manager of the Henson
Project, Mr.. Chas. Gardner, Rev.
Emmitt Mclaughlin, Handsel G.
Bell and other citizens, on pro-
gram designed to bring about in
creased employment of our people
in local National Defense efforts.