davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Mile. Eve Curie
Scores Us Aid
to Britain

oNEW YORK, Jan. 21--(R-
Mile. Eve Curie, daughter Of
radium discoveries Pierre and
Marie Curie, says Britain has
not yet received any real aid"
from the United States.
Upon her arrival from Lisbon
on the American export liner
Excambion yesterday, she said:
"Is the United States giving
help? I don't feel that selling
goods on q cash-and-carry basis
is helping. It Il selling.
..RNtsI do hear that aid to Bril-
tain YSIbo1t to start. Fr6m now
on, you will have TO give with
out being sure Of getting paid. I"
Here for a lecture tour after
six months in London, she said
her object Is to Empress upon
the American people that France
is still a country"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Estate

(COnunueo from rage IL
was placed on real estate owned
by the dead man in Mount
Clemens.
Wright carried with him at
the time of his death, $07.02 in
cash. Q certificate Of deposit for
$500, and miscellaneous checks
totaling $175,70. A safe ut one
of his places Of business gave
up another $721 go in, cash.
Found in his hotel room were
a variety of personal effects that
included 10 handmade shirts,
"a pair of socks, a science text
book and three books on health.
Items not itemized at his 841
North Gratiot building included
q large radio, q pink and white
walnut boulder chair, q wine
colored dining room table, an
electric sewing machine, q
variety of gambling equipment,
an electric stove, two ice boxes,
more than 40 chairs, q stove, q
steam cooker, and miscellan-
eous kitchen equipment.
Other items of considerable
value were found at his 13l
Euclid avnue home.
Clifford A. John, prominent
Mount Clemens attorney, is adj
ministrator of the estate under
SIS, 900 bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
3 Draft
lContin . ed from Page U

Board No. ], inside the station
at 7:30 p. rn,, where they re-
ceived final instructions. Once
aboard the train, Edward c.
Moore and Thomas LaCroix
were in charge.
The crowd at the station, ex-
ceeded only when the Edison
train with Mickey Rooney
passed through the city, came
as a surprise 10 draft officials.
Only a dozen persons appeared
when the boards first draft dele
CATION left last month.
Approximately 200 wellwish-
ers gathered at the municipal
building At Roseville at $50 am.
today as q 30-man delegation
from Draft District 2 left for
Detroit by Eastern Michigan
bus. Hugh Gallagher, st. Clair
Shores, sales supervisor, was in
charge of the delegation.
A smaller crowd gathered at
Romeo as 10 men from Draft
District No. 3 boarded bus for
Detroit.
That as many as 10 Of the
county's total delegation of 70
may be rejected by army doctors
is indicated by their action yes
terday In rejecting Is of lob
draftees from st. Clair and
Washtenaw counties.
Requirements for men reject
ed today will be added to the
total county quota of las for
February induction. This total Is
divided as follows: Board No. 1,
So; Board No. 2, Sc. and Board
No. 8, SO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Episcopal Clergy
Meets in Twin Cites
ABENTON HARBOR

OBENTON HARBOR, Mich,
Jan. 21-R-Episcopal clergy
men and laymen from the west
ern Michigan Diocese arrived in
Benton Harbor and st. Joseph
today for the Diocese's 9th An
nual Convention-the first ever
held in the Twin Cities.
A highlight Of today's program
will be q 6 o'clock banquet here
at which the Rev. Daniel A. Nc
Gregor, head Of the church's ma
tional council on Christian Adult
Education will be the principal
speaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

DETROIT. Jan 3i-(AP)-Cattis COO.
Steady. Choice to prime yssriings ii.so-
IL 90; good to choice yesrlings io.5o-ii 50:
choice TO prime heavy steers J100-i36o;
best cows G1S-7s: bese light butcher bulls
10000: best hsavywslGht bolognas 7.3s-
Is: mixers end spstnseTs 90 0o-so.00.
Calves 500 0ssady. Best calves rs 90;
fair 70 good lAoo-lAee: seconds io.se-
1850; culls and eoenn1en 1.so-io.0o.
ehesp end lambs l,ooo. 1tsedy with yes
ssp1 Q 1s-ie. 8; IN II shesp aso-4 %.
90 = - - ~" '''''
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

4 n xnu,oD of Judges Neil
81 Jannpe = spi4r. both
~ 1' I'd ~ i electaoa TO tbe
honch b the 10th judicial
y VII not appear On the
!; - ~ 6lection ballot seemed
4 . III today following action
lIkoa ~ the legislature yester-
~ ~ first official act, the
! 16lotlafe voted to dispense
VIA primary elections when
Mere are no non-partisan judi
ca contests. Only the signature
" Gov. Van Wagner is needed
NJ make the bill . law.
8 b cummenting ON the legis-
la1nre's action, Judge Reid said
TIT contests are lacking in q
I ef06t majority Of the states 40
judicial circuits.
Judge Reid said that the bill,
II signed by the legislature,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
STARTING WE'D.
ARIZONA
Outright
CONTINUED from Page, II

Continued from Page II
Lawrence youth. Joe Andrews,
Is, were officially wounded.
Det-Lieut. G. H. Tucker said.
the youths had been identified
AS the robbers who held up p. j.,
Comerford, manager Of q nearby
cigar store, a few minutes be-
fore the shooting, and fled
through after-theater crowds.
Detective A. w. Powers was
hit In both legs and the face and
Officer c. H. Hart in the side.
Andrews and Decora, were
struck in the abdomen. Decora
died in a police hospital q few
minutes later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Prosecutor Tishtens-u Up
on Accident Procedure
Asks Dstsilsd Rsposts On All
Serious crsshss In County

oIn q letter addressed to all
Macomb county police agencies,
Prosecutor Ivan A.. Johnston
yesterday outlined the procedure
they should use in handling SER
ious automobile accidents.
The letter follows:
From and after this date. this
office will authorize no criminal
warrants In cases involving the
operation Of motor vehicles ex-
cept when such warrants are
requested in writing by q Police
officer and such request is &C.
companied by q complete report
of your investigation.
In all cases involving death
or serious injury arising out Of
automobile accidents, we shall
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Soldiers

@COounuoo from rage ~
would guarantee the behavior
Of the soldiers.
The officers said that the pub
lie 1t large did not trust men in
uniform and had little respect
for them due entirely from mis-
Understanding.
AZ least 80 per cent of the
Eiea6ls enlisted men are gradu-
atss from high school, the off
cer1s pointed out while many of
them have university education.
The group also discussed the
possibility Of asking other Ma
comb county communities to
form similar clubs and uniting
under one banner.
The committee will meet
again In the near future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Mystery

(Ceatinued irem rage ~
fully in paper and taken to the
sheriffs Office, where It was
being prepared for shipment to
q laboratory h Detroit for an
alysis. s =
FURTHER ANALYSIS
Meanwhile, the inspector and
Gudenau, especially assigned Ia
the case by Sheriff Jacob Theut.
whose illness prevents him from
entering the investigation, indi-
Gated they would continue their
investigations while waiting
word from Detroit chemists on
whether or not the material is
lead, and whether it could be
from a bullet.
The microscopic study was
made following N investigation
of the scene Of the accident and
the car itself by the inspector.
Gudenau and this reporter.
DEPUTY DISCOVERS HOLE
It was Gudenau who discover.
ed the hole in the rear window
and who removed the glass to
the sheriff's office for further
study.
And again this morning it was
Gudenau who made another
discovery which spurred officers
on their investigation.
Combing the battered remains
of the death car, the deputy
sheriff discovered a small round
dent in the dashboard of the car
which limited that an object had
struck II and caromed off.
SECOND DENT FOUND
Closer examination revealed
another small hole, this time in
the upholstered roof of the
automobile. Hastily ripping
away the fabric around the hole,
the deputy found another small
round dent in the steel top of
the car.
MYSTERY UNEXPLAINED
This afternoon, the officers
were faced by q mystery that
seemed to BATTLE them at every
turn.
Who would fire a gun at q
speeding car?
And II a bullet was fired was
the gunman standing along side
of the road?
Or were the youngsters being
pursued by = car?
And in each case the officers
were facing the biggest question
of all:
WHY?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

DETROIT. Jan. 2l-tAP)-U 8. Dept
Agr.)--
Apples: Mich bu crts US No Az
Delicious l.25-l50, few l.65: Baidwins
85-l.00; RI Greetings 75-i.0O: Mcintosh
25-i.50: Fair Color i.o0-l.io: Spys las
$50; Wsseners Kings and Steele Reds
100.
Onions: S0-lb sacks US No I Mich
FELLOWS 1880 per rent q and larger rs
Is. sweet Spanish 1a4- los.
Potatoes: l00-ib sacks US No. I idaho
Russets Ito 80: Maine Various Varieties
1.3S-l.<5. Mich Cobblers 4 rs; Green
Mountains l.36-i 20; Russet Rurals LIS
10 Idaho Russets i0-lb sacks 1919 30;
i3-lb sacks Maine Various Varieties 22x-
-: Mich Green Mountains 32-72h.
Rhubarb: Mich dollhouse 60-lb cartons
Choice Size 700-2.50: Fancy Size 3.2S-3 IS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Labor
CONTINUED from Page u

(Conunueo from rage ~
Of this in his announcement to
Parliament.
In the coming months, the L.
Dor minister said, there will be
heavy demands for manpower
and womanpower for services,
for munitions work and for civil
defense"
He said he expected arrange
ments soon for lowering the
draft age for the army from 20
years to 10 and for raising it
above the present top limit Of
SO. He gave no new upper
figure.
Employees no longer will be
allowed to discharge men ex-
cept for misconduct in vital in
dustries, Bevin announced, and
employees will be forbidden to
leave vital work without the
governments permission.
The object Of such a rule and
for the drafting of labor. he
said, Is to create q permanent
mobile labor force"
Besides men, Bevin said, the
nation will have to call into
munitions and aircraft factories
many women who, in normal
circumstances. would not take
employment"
"As more men are called up
for the forces" he said, "indus-
try will have to absorb women
far more than il is doing.
"The state will have to take
much greater responsibility for
the care of children where wom-
en- are rendering national serv-
ice"
Bevin gave point by point q
recital of increased British pro-
duction in the past few months,
despite German attempts to
bomb factories, furnaces and
aircraft plants out of existence.
He reported:
!. An increase by more than
one-third of merchant shipping
construction in the last half Of
1910 over the first half;
2. An increased production
of airplanes "since the begin
ming of September, week by
week. w
g. Maintenance Of the high
arms production rate of last
summer through the air siege
months Of autumn and Tin many
cases increases" in the rate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
lHhEarthquake
Hits Community

OCENTER OSSIPEE, N. H.,
Jan. 21-P)-Life is getting to
be one shock after another to
residents of this ordinarily
placid community - with II
earth tremors in little more
than q month.
The latest. causing little. If
any, damage, came last night
and was felt over q radius of
about Is miles.
Seismiogolists have pro-
nounced Center Ossipee as the
epicenter Of a series of shocks
that started Dec. rs with an
earthquake that shook objects
from Pennsylvania to Quebec.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Markets
E99s

DETROIT. Jan. 2l-tAP)-tU. s Dept.
Ayr ~. s. Graded Michigan Eggs In
case lots FOB. Detroit:
Whites. extras tGrade AZ large 22-1S;
medium 1921; small 10; standards Grade
b large 20-33; medium 1870; trades
Grade c. large l7h.
Browns, extras tGrsde AZ large 90
20h; medium l7is: standards Grade b
large 10.
Market barely steady. Sentiment was
easier today with most receivers report
ing large inventories.
Detroit Broker prices: Butter, best
creamery in tubs 1884,
Eggs. current receipts 1881; dirties IS:
checks l4h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
'Jesn Arthur
isStarred
I'm Arizona

Starring lovely Jean Arthur,
and featuring william Holden,
Warren william and 3 cast q
Thousands m Wesley Ruegles'
"Arizona" which opsns . four
day run At the Jewel Theatre
on Wednesday. y
The picture features hair
raising stampedes, war trans
forming q far frontier and Nigh
ty vistas Of great splendor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

expect . complete report re-
gardless Of whether or not you
are planning on requesting the
issuance OF q warrant. In SER
ious cases Of this type, no war.
rants will be issued unless com
plete Photographic evidence Il
obtained ct the scene Of the &C.
cident before the removal Of the
vehicles participating and il
shall be the duty of the investi-
eating officer to see that such
evidence II obtained.
No warrants will beA issued
for operating Z motor vehicle
while under the influence Of In
toxicants or drugs except upon
the written certificate of q ply
stefan who examined the defend
ant within one hour Of the ar
rest certifying that the defend
ant was under the influence of
intoxicants or drugs to such a
extent as would affect his abil-
ity to operate q motor vehicle:
We are adopting these rules
so that convictions in serious
traffic cases will be more GER
tain, as we believe every ef-
fort must be put forth to punish
those contributing to the ire
mendous increase In loss Of life
and property on our highways.
To this end, we trust that we
may have your complete COOP
Grafton.
Very truly'yours,
IVAN A. JOHNSTON
Prosecuting Attorney
Mac0mb County
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

OTACOMA. Wash, Jan. 2l-(R
-Fifteen-year-old Carol FallE,
who vanished from an exclusive
seminary Saturday, was urged
through q Newspaper advertise
ment today to communicate with
her father.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
War


Action supporting belief that
Germany Is now concentrating
on an attempt to force the sur.
render Of Malta was reported by
Hitler's high command, disclos-
ing that Nazi planes attacked air
ports on the Mediterranean
island yesterday for the second
successive day.
On the other side of the world,
Japanese Foreign Minister Yo-
suke Matsuoka riveted attention
Of diplomats by expressing the
earnest hope" that the United
States would reflect seriously on
her attitude toward Japan's am
billions In East Asia "for the sake
Of peace in the Pacific and the
sake of peace in the world in
general"
Not long after Matsuoka ex-
pressed this desire in an address
to the japanese Diet (parlia-
ment), the British consul at Yo-
kohama was reported to have
sent letters advising some British
citizens In his district 10 leave
Japan before the impending cri-
sis in Acknowledgements rela-
tons comes to q head" British in
Tokyo, Kobe end other japanese
cities were said not to have re-
ceived such letters.
Africa and Albania remained
the main theaters of war activity
as bad weather caused q lull in
aerial operations over Great Bri-
tain and Germany.
Britainrs African army, strik-
ing along q 2,000-mile front, was
reported driving q wedge into
Italian Eritrea: attacking Ethio-
pia and Somaliland and tighten
ing its siege lines around Tobruk
in Libya.
Military observers in London
expressed belief that General
Wavell, British Middle East
Commander, had given the order
for a stepped-up offensive to
shatter Italy's African empire
before German aid, recently ex-
tended to the Mediterranean,
could become effective.
The Greek high command
claimed 'local successful opera
lions" on the Albanian warfront
resulting In the capture of ad-
ditional Italian prisoners, and
reported repulse Of an Italian
bombing attack on Piraeus, port
Of Athens.
British fighters were credited
with shooting down two of the
raiders, which were said to have
wrecked q few houses and caused
q few civilian casualties. Most Of
the Italian bombs were said to
have fallen into the harbor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Poultry

DETROIT. Jan. II (AP) - Poultry
steady. Hens lbs 10; under S lbs 10:
Leghorn hens 3 lbs up IS: cocks 1912:
Rock springers up to 5h lbs 20: Rock
broilers 2-2ls lbs 20: ducks. white s lbs
up 10; geese IL: rabbits IL: capons, 7
lbs UP %; under lbs 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
X of C.

CONTINUED from Page II
Pointe will act as POSTMASTER
Thomas McCasey, Grand Knight
of the local council will outline
the program of activities planned
by the Council for the coming
year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
lAsY al, Ie4l.
lieial Primary
1Blly III County

would obwiate the necessity Of
any primary in townships using
the caucus method OF naming
party nominees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Reverse Aggression

The French are making much
of the British using ne identical
arguments and pretexts in juStifi-
cation for aggression in Syria
hat the Germans advanced for
the invasion OF Norway and Hol-
and.
Both the French and Germans
are using effectively Churchlll'S
admissions in Commons that his
rave charge that German para
.hutists in Crete wore New Yea
llnders' uniforms was "a mistake. -
Two schools Of thought as 10 the
cttitude Germany should take and
the policy 10 be followed towards
defeated France, have been mill
ing around Hitler. lie encouraged
the one and did not discourage the
other.
Ambassador Otto Abetz in Paris
is the most outstanding repre-
sentative of the policy OF concilia-
ton. friendship. collaboration. and.
If possible, alliance with France,
and Of the generous terms to the
vanquiShed French that will make
these ends possible and bury for
all times the cnmity between Ger
MANY and France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Welcomed by Nazis

Such statements always are well
coined by the Nazis as a picture
of Germany if Britain wins. and
as the cement" that units the
German people in a solid fighting
unit.
II is too much like a bitter
British rebound from their childish
campaign Of dropping leaflets over
Germany from British planes in
the early months of the war in
the belief that that method would
start a revolution against Hitler.
Hurricanes Of emotion and
mountainous waves OF unbridled
hatred and counter-hatrcd must
inevitably lead to even greater and
more appalling destruction of hu.
imam life. and the values of civil
cation will 60 down if the captain
on the bridge cannot keep his head
and maintain a sense of command
and perspective.
Calling of abusive names never
has been regarded as a sign OF
strength or confidence.
Thoughtful minds. not engulfed
in the whirlpool of hate, which
inevitably will swallow the hater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Christianity Cradle

In -Syria-Which is part of the
cradle of Christianity, where in
the mad crusades of more than
two centuries under a psychosis of
religion. Richard the Lion Hearted
Godfrey de Bouillon. Ramo n d
Count Of Toulose, Robert Duke of
Normandy Louis of France. Fred
.erick b ar rossa, and other
knights Templar and Knights of
Malta endeavored with fire and
sword 10 impose Christianity upon
the infidel and check the march
of Islam, much as some of our
Iidealists and illusionists would
save America by force and once
again make the world safe for
Idemocracy'-the British say the
Vichy French have created a gulf
b e tween England and France
that will take more years 10
bridge than 10 build a tunnel
under the English Channel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
OTHER DISEASES

OTHER DISEASES
SYMPTOMS and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anemis, Asthma, Nerve
Weakness, Rheumatism. Also ear, nose.
throat. varicose veins and ulcers, gas
bloating, dropped stomach and abdominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Importance Clear

It's Importance is not lessened
nor obscured by the verltable dust
cloud of rumors OF an allegedly
impending Hitler-Stalin bre a k,
emanating chiefly from London,
or by the factual and more serious
strain on American-German rela-
tons through the sinking Of the
American freigfIter Robin Nicer HI
the Atlantic.
French enlightenment is spread
ing 10 the Far East. not only be-
tween the former allies. but also
between the De Gaullists an d
French loyalists.
Reported British demands for
surrender OF French Somaliland
have given rise 20 fears that the
British, together with the DE Gaul-
lists, may attempt 10 invade
French Indo-China. That would
Immediately bring Japan into the
picture.
Consul General De Margerie,
formerly a captain of the Maginot
Line. now head of the French CON
cession in Shanghai, where live
many Americans and British. this
week prohibited a fair in the
French town for raising money for
British war relief. lest trouble
break out between the French and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
M itk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

a recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
successful in the treatment of
stomach ulcers caused from excess
acid. II is a harmless preparation
yet so effective that In many cases the
pains Of stomach ulcers disappear al
most Immediately after 10 is used. Also
recommended for gas pains. indi eestion
and heartburn due TO hyperacidity.
Sufferers may now try this ~ home
10y obtaining n bottle OF Lurin from
their druggist Lurin contains this
new discovery in itsgurest form. Easy
90 take. Just mix two teaspuunfuls W.
a half glass Of milk. Costs Int little
and sold under an absolute guarantee
that it must satisfy or money refunded
Lurin for sale nv Cunningham aud
drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
KarI Won Wiegand Reports:
British Attack on Syria Pushes Vichy.
Into Axis Fold; Separate Peace Due


as France went down in the vortex
of the spirit that created Ver-
Isailles, will find it hard TO recon-
Gle the bitter undertone of
IChurchill's speech in Commons
explaining British defeats, with his
declaration before the allied gov
Iernments: 1--WE will be on Hitler's
tracks wherever he goes" but ad-
Uniting he did not know how or
when.
II the captain on the bridge Is
not cool and calm in the typhoon
that threatens TO draw his ship
into the depths, and stresses or
even exaggerates the dangers and
Iexcites fears. il cannot be Won
|dered at if the passengers become
Ipanicky.
Short-sighted extremist ele-
.ments around Hitler would impose
upon France a peace Of dismem-
|berment and annexation.
Their plan is that Germany re-
tain Alsace-Lorraine, a large part
|of northern France, and all the
channel and Biscay ports through
to the frontier of Spain, and COM
pet complete disarmament an d
diSmantling of all fortresSes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
What Duce Would Get

MusSolini. they think, should be
Igiven Corsica and Savoy up to
close 10 Geneva, and the Riviera
to and including Nice and perhaps
Cannes.
To Spain would be given the
corner near Barcelona, and con-
siderable part Of Morocco, the re-
mainder of that protectorate going
TO Germany.
1t would be a peace as criminal
against The future of peace as
was Versailles.
Vichy sources say Hitler has
firmly put his foot down on that
plan. and is offering terms not
dishonorable 10 France on the
basis Of collaboration with Ger
many and italy"
There is desperate struggle
going on within the soul of France,
that none but vanquished people
can feel or understand.