davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
~ PETER EpSoN
Dolly Meaites WsshiWSte~
C0epnan0mAnmf

Dolly Montfos Wesh1W0toN
cesrespea6sat
WASHINGTON - One imp
thot probably preys on peoples
minds more than the concern
over whot's going to hoPPen
to the United Stotes in this
war, is the worry of whot's CO.
ino to become of US otter the
dorm thing is over. Even fleet
ino contemplation OF the eco
nomic hangover which will fol-
low the next ormistice-God
speed icon give you q case
Of Grode-A bowling heeby-
jeebies il you let it. National
debt Of $1OO billion, defense
industries stopped cold, Mil
lions thrown out Of work, Eu-
rope starving.
For whatever consolation II
gives you, therefore, it can be
mentioned thot this ideo hos
occurred to q few people in
Washington, and they're inter-
ested in doing something obout
il. First steps in this direction
we're taken when q sub-com-
mittee Of four congressman
met to consider q couple Of res
oIutions introduced by Rep.
Jerry Voorhis Of Son Dimos,
CoIif., calling for the establish
ment Of q Post-Emereency &C.
ononic Advisory Commission.
or a National Commission on
Unemployment and Present
and Postwar Economic Ad-
jLstment, or something. Any
way, the ideo is to get going
on O study Of this problem right
now.
You might think thot con-
siderotion Of this problem
would draw q big crowd in
Washington, or anywhere. But
not more than 20 people turn
ed up for the hearings. Moybe.
otter oil, nobody cores what
happens to the country otter
the war is over.
But q couple Of rother i'm
portont witnesses didn't think
so. There was w. L. Bott, q d.
rector of OPM's production d.
vision and one Of the two or
three swinoingest. oll-out de-
fensers among the doIlor-o-
year men in Washington. Even
the New Deoters soy Bott is
good and ipdustrioIists swear
BY, not at, Him. The eonsevo-
tive Bookings Institution Of
Independent economic re-
seorchers in Washington sent
over their brilliant Meyer Jo-
cobstein to give evidence
something Of this kind is nee
essory now, to coordinate oil
the thinking, to set up q re-
search stoff, to get some plan
worked out in advance to win
the war otter the war"
BAIT GOES TO BAT
The impressive thing about
the way Voorhis, Bott ond Jo-
cobstein look at the problem
is that they reoIize post-wor
recovery cannot be any Ieof-
rokine, boondoeeline. shot-in-
the-orm relief program. II
Voorhis can get his commits
sion organized with some high
coIiber talent, capable Of see
ING beyond q portfolio Of WPA
protects capable Of planning
productive instead Of non-pro-
ductive labor as a solution for
national ailments, his work
can 90 down os one OF the
really importont contributions
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

=, Ona OF the .sotisfnetions- of on eorly
>voeotion . the odxortoas Of being first
to tell your friends oil about it.-From
the Christion Scienee Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

Spanish Foreign Ministry says Spain shortly
will recognize Croatia. War Is making il hard
. ana hardss y rseegnln ~ foreign country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
TAJaGRLAkE. LIVING AND DEAD

8 lsot Soviet seientists conceive to
~ ~ bcdyo Of TomerIone, Oriental
Ioros o. 500 yeors oeo. hos been
" elSf 0fyU 4onb:in Somorkond.
interestin0; II true. One sus-
1T further investigations into
~ conqperor may be post
~ fs,Qp There hoppens
A TudSeSl6ne botterinQT
oip, vsy rnych olive;
1s)od1qte interest than
y I'D his Slaughter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
SMALL BUSINESS
MUST NOT Dc SACRIFICED

There ore warning signals tying IN
Woshjnoton thot little business"
which hos for several years been tossed
is heow seas, is approaching real hur-
ricone weather.
s The depression years have been
\ tolloh on little business" in general,
though some Of it hos shown itself more
odoptobIe ia new conditions than lor9-
81 businesses and industries. The de-
terse crisis has brought further diff
cuitjes to little business" and moy.
perhaps, confront it with fight tor
! existence.
When the defense effort began, q
little more thon year ooo, it was no.
furol thot most Of the contracts went
l IS bio industrial establishments. They
we're the ones who could turn out the
stuff. and. turn it out quickly Only q
4 FEW months ago did we come around to
q concerted effort to spreod the defense
50 that smaller concerns might have q
share and odd their power to the pro-
ductive facilities 50 urgently needed
forsdefense. Thot is being pushed
strongly today, according to r. L. Me-
hQrrny; chief Of. eontrocts division,
o 81
Nov we find ourselves short of mo-
tSrioIs. Aluminium, rubber, copper,
xlnc, and many similar materials must
~ rotioned. This might easily reach
point, fears Peter R. Nehemkis Of the
I CpM's defense controct service, where
Al third OF American industry will be
"foced with the grim reality Of guns
versus butter" Not less than ten entire
Industries whose supplies are being
either curtoilefor shut off entirely moy
- fcced with the stork prospect Of
either finding something else to do or
shutting down entirely For a time, in
other words, there rooy even be more,
not fewer unemployed, with windows in
small plants mokinQ unessentioIs going
dark thot lights may blaze brighter in
the windows Of vital orns and defense
pIonts.-.
In word, there is tendency, IN
der pressure Of the defense effort, to
eliminose the smollre enterprise entirely.
/ NeheFnkis is~properly CONCERNED about
this prospect; he is right in suggesting
j that 1T We permit q totol blockout OF
srnoII business T. we sholl have richly
cultivated the soil for q foscist Dictator
ship. He might hove added "or q Com
n,unist Dictatorship" for the. two ore
olike in thot neither offers q place for
the small enterpriser.
The defense boords in Washington
ore aware Of this danger. Nehemkis
overs, ond are trying to be, reody With
p1onS either to incorporate such en-
donQered small businesses into prime
contractor sub > contractor relation
ships, find ways for them to make de-
tense goods. or Ineops Of .tidine them
over 50 they con resume production Of
ter the emergency.
This is serious situation, full Of
/ ne orovest possibilities for the future
0 IN Is reossurino to Know t1ot there ore
those who are oIreody trying to find O
ssoIution. ..,.-~....: 80.
tpA AxQDa 4 40 \ sNIaAs~ ANA ARAA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
Nv the Associated Press
OILS PARADISE


nROCHESTER, N. Y.-For the
last two years of her high school
career, Grace Karweick re-
hearsed the difficult Cappricio
Brilliant by Mendelssohn with
the school orchestra, planning to
play the piano concerto on her
graduation night.
Instead she received her d.
ploma in a hospital bed. She
was stricken with appendicitis
the day before graduation exer-
cises.
IF only this silly business
could have held off just "a
hours" Grace mourned. "Why,
we had that piece down pat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
LIGHTNING STRIKE

a BLUFFTON. Ind, DR.. W. G.
Ireland, Bluffton dentist, can't
stretch his arms far enough
apart to measure the big one
that got away" as he fished
after dark in Kunkel Lake.
DR.. Ireland, with a bamboo
rod, made q long cast and his
bait caught on q high-tension
electric ware.
Electricity darted down the
wet fishline and crashed into
the lake. The dentist was not
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
oNE.NIGHT STAND

0PIIISbOnI, Cdiii.- ihe Ca.
nival needed fire-eater Bill
Starr wanted a job, So.
Bill, carefully coached in the
art of flame. swallowing became
enthusiastic about being one OF
the shows big attractions.
His first night on the job the
23.year-old Tulsa, Okla, youth
was treated for first degree
burns of the face and throat. .
1T isn't as easy as 1t looks"
he said.
o
VALUABLE CAR
ACLAREMORE. Okla.--The ad
said George Melton would pay
$4,000 for the return Of his lost
automobile.
Friends wondered what valu-
ables Melton had in the car that
induced him to offer such Q re-
ward.
The next issue of the paper
explained ell. 1t should have
been ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS

s...s...ssO -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
BRITISH VETERANS
 OFFER SER RYlCES

Thlrey~glve members of tho Lord Rltohener post, British War Vet erans east their vote with llnani~ mity At A meeting held Saturday nRiht On offering Oelr services in enc civilian defense activities and COmdr. Robert Roberts said each member agreed % sign up with the civilian Defense volunteer for what ever duties may Do assigned to them,
 rho British veterans voted . contribution 90 the Legion annbu- lance fund. The committee Of the post win meet Mrs, Mark L. Sperry, Ir., president Of the CpV0 and make arrangements for the members to affiliate with defense units,
 sympathy was extended to John McouadN, a member Of the post. on the death of his wife Friday, shoUld got off the travel way as promptly as possible and not de- pend upon the driver avQdling him, He can see a car hundreds of feet away under conditions where the driver cannot 500 the pedestrian until too few feet remain for Q prop- CT stop,
 observance of these simple pre-. oaWtlcns wiN permit many letl pc. deStriNns to observe pedestrian week a year henoeSH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

tion e tlae group that must Improve ila collective walklnR hahlt2 ThaNn axo tfo nede1lxtanS over xorsN Wno ore not motor vehicle operators. Perfection within this group ok non- drivers would account for a saving of over 6 per cent of the adult ne- destrlan nvos now lost on the high- ways. The experience table Sn0N2 that seven out of eight adult pedes- trian fatalities occur within tho plus forty group"
 Commissioner COX called atten- ton to another factor that has on important bearing on saving lives. Adult pedestrians" h0 said, ~er0 rarely kllled during daylight -nlNht IS the fatal season, For that ,reasAn it is well that we make thls effort toward safe walking during pecer1a- Der when our hours oe darkness, and consequently Of pedestrian hazard, are greatest,
 "A simple set of rules can Do laid down for the guidance of all pedes- trians abroad at night, The pedeS- trian must realize, first. that he Is almost invisible to the car driver at night, second, that the difference between his walking speed and the speed of an approaohicng car iS dangerous to hiM and, third, that he can stop within Q couple of feet while a car cannot,
 "rhis means that pedestrian se0- lng car lights should take 1t fol granted that the driver does not and cannot see him, The pedestrian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Adult Pedestrians
 Principal Victims
'pus Forty" Persons Not Motor Vehicle Drivers Ere
 auent Victims of Auto Accidents; Rules Suggested

nneulal care in walking was urged upUn aplus forty" pedestrians who mlo not motor car drivers, in Q gtatement made today by State Highway Commissioner William !, Cox. The commissioners statement was issued as part of the io4i gtate~ wiee pedestrian campaign being conducted under the auspices Of the Highway Safety Commission.
 Speaking from the viewpoint of a builder of Highways Commission er COX indicated that the safety features put Into any road by engi- neerg, require the cooperative ef- fort of drivers and pedestrians to Do thoroughly effective.
 "For years" he said, emphasis has been placed upon the activities of motor car operator with the re- suit that the greater part of the motoring pubic consists Of safe drivers who are also safe pedeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

triAn&
 'This latter fact is demonstrated hy the records, Adult pedoStrians who are motor vehicle operators are rarely killed, They have learned the need for careful walking while watching other pedestrians frotn the drivers seat,
 T am glad that we are nov de- voting as much attention to good walking habits as we have been to good driving habits, I think we should concentrate in this work upon the walking habits of the 'pluS.forty" group of pedestrians, It is this group of forty and over who furnish the greater part of pedestrian fatalities, despite tho fact that the group Is much less numer- ous than the one between fourteen and thirty-niae,
 Consideration of all the infor~ nation shows Q special croS-sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
FOUR PBINIINCS
 FOR COLLECTORS
Christmas Seals Obtained From Other States to
 Please Applicants

Hartford, Dec. 20 "A limited num- Der og the four printings Of the tsl- herculosiS Chrlstnas Seals for this year has just been received at the office of the Connecticut Tuhercu- losls Association, according to . a statement made today by Miss Ma bel Baird, campaign director. Miss Baird said that because so many rec quests have come from stamp col- lectors and others, it was decided to exchange seals with Vermont, Ohio and wisconsin in order to secure some of the other three priatlngs, the Eureka printing being the kind generally circulated in this state.
 only Q few hundred sheets Of each Of tho Strobridge, the Edwards and Deutsch and the United States Printing companies are available here, and for this reason the sup- ply is being distributed directly from the state headquarters ct A3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

Pennington avenue. rather than through tha 1uomA M0elAtiauss although AlI purchases ok fltI sn98is of these seals win he credited to the local committee, a1lw Baird said.
 The various ptintines, according C philatellsts, have their individual plate markings on each alaeet, and the position selected tl1lB year for the Identification mark is on tho seth seal, counting from the top oe the sheet in horizontal position, with an "E" on tho lower legt core ner over the word aMeETy" on tha Eureka seals: for the strobridge aHa 'S'; for Edwards and Deutsch m 'D"; and for the United States m' aU".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
SWEDISH SINGERS
 IN ANNUAL PARTY

John J. Johnson, chairman Of arr rangements, announced the Har- Inony chorus Of Swedish singers will hold their annual Christmas fes- tiyal, Dec. 27, in the club rooms on South Main street,
 Santa Claus will distribute gifts for the children, e grab-bag will be staged, entertainment provided and refreshments served.
 Assisting Mfr. Johnson, gre Carl Peterson, Clarence Vawlin, Albert Johnson and Fred Norling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL sP. M. .
GENUINE GILBERT TOOL CHESTS
S7.5O .p

c These tools were especially designed by the Gilbert Hall of Science Co fit boys hands and make lt easy for them to work with wood. Saws that zip thclr way through boards with speed and precision. ChiseIs that are keen and true. Hammers, braces and other tools that feel right and do the Job right,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
1t Just Won't
Do, Mr.. Eden!


~. :, =. go . -: :: =: a.. 49, . s - . ssss
' %. '''''''" - - ''''''' y $500 - =
Realistic Americans. We ihIni. ,sek comfort from ne
Il was directed. undoubtedly. Il britain: \ s@rysd
notice that viii stand Tor Versailles rsstis&
that We do not again peace bszsd punishment
with hI. in mind. v: weigh The latest spsseh q dspys
Anthony Edsn. British foreign secretary I'D nnd
"A his keynote. Mr. Eden used the presidents fear
frsedomsof speech and worship snd from want 40 f.s
The British cabinet member <sid his nation With he
help Of America. win strive for postwar oFdsr "wb<h
seeks selfish national sdsantsxs fo az ene q - e
own character and perfect ~ own sfss IN liberty q en-
selsnfs ard persou
AL Of which Il fine.
Bu. Eden went On 70 say that britain insnds 70 prevent
rive times 10 the last century soc fGsrmsny) hss
violated the peace Eden declared shs nn1t n<ser =
In position % play that role again. Our political SO m.
Of Csnmany's nisdssds"
That sounds ell Too familiar
British and French leaders .ers saying exactly ne
thing when the great war Of ielAis EAz dfsr'nx
Thsy -sr. saying shs sans thing .hlls signing ths
treaties that seuttlsd N ATE Woodrow bion
Fourtssn Points.
Americans. We think. ds.irs the defeat Of Hs@rizm
But they Do not wish. sars . 80 TIE German
peops again driven % depths Of despair sch = sps%nso
We can understand why ysngsful underenrsent q
feeling shoad grow today lhs British and . -
pounded and sxplosd b. their politics. ehlslt.ia.
was created n German breasts during the ysz e po1
cal and economic terror And tragedy th. stsmmea ozs<s
from the BrtshFrsneh dictated peace Of Versailles
Americans sassg als ne var "a. WITH ~. = - sss :.
whole picture before them 81 the time.
That's Why Mr. Eden. your speech failed . si'<k q
this side the Atlantic.
Il seemed Ike ssho-a shastiy eeho.
II just wsnt se
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Tacoman Loses
Life in River

Apparently losing his foot
ing in the swift-moving wa
ers OF Eisqually river,
Charles d. Mclean. so, 1885
awcett ave, was drowned
near Elbe Monday afternoon.
Mclean was the father Of
Lock T. Mclean Of Tacoma
|and Dean c. Mclean Of Seat
|tle, prominent transfer and
storage operators.
TN elder Mclean had Kons fish
ing and was last seen alive q,
1880 q. m. Monday when he
stopped In an EIbe service station
10 repair ms boots.
About $50 .. m. Sidney Win
Their OF Dupont. VINO also was fish-
ing. noticed the body Of = man
lodged against q rock In thu middle
Of the river.
Whittier Immediately notified
the sheriffs office and Chief
Deputy Luther Wright, County
Identification Officer Lyle La
throp and County Coroner T. n
Long left for Ellis.
In order 70 get thu body Il VA
necessary for LAthrop 70 tie a 100
(Continued on Page .. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
FAC0MA BUS
KILLS WOMAN

Struck by bus Tuesday morning at Ea 45th ST. and Me
Finley Mrs. Mary Droun, 49, Of 35ls Ea ST. died dur
the afternoon at local hospital Hers the oath traf
Dc fatality in Tacoma since JAM l.
The bus belonging TO the Tacoma Transit Co. formerly
/. r. Co.., operated by William A. Houtz 81. of
1880 So Lawrence ST. He said the crossing the
eet and only few PAGES from the curb when she
ruck He explained that Mrs. Droun had paused
ary, though waiting for the bus to and then sud
eny moved ahead She struck by the left front side OF
|he bus, suffering fractured skull.
She is survived by Joseph Drouin Of Bremeron
daughter Mrs. Cora Day, and sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Jarvis both of Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

WINCH pseKsp " u susvvoas = ne W10w Ux10
uaAAse noeR Noos. snpsT nAoo muoAo1 ~ ~ up4yW
sntt ruetoAS kAfAeo THAT rne nooos no11 nAo e1w
voaFuDolp.
WASHfNCTON--Th< n. \. marsfims rsmmsksies
announced Tuesday that fhs ssas shfpptro Co.
of fAs Americas ffslehfsr Rohla Moor lad k<<s ~
vsssd ~ operators ef A< Eyassizas fyeokf< 0sevte
that Ms Robin Moor fsrp<edo<d Nay ~ aksnf $50
mass northeast Of Cape s. koaE<. Hraza
The osorse fhe ship that picked - n rrrtrsrs
fron the Rebm Moor.
wAsNnNovops-vns wrrs noU1g eM<lo<D u1uoAv
rAAr DvoaAAvtoN pegstreky nsotcAru uAx ~ u1A11ce
aosan hooe WENT oowe - rms no1 ~ 4pM AIkANYI<,
Ak1sIcAkH Wkn9 AsNno 70 tu1p1No MUuMUI 90 ~
NArrn vNTsl Al rHr ,Aer Ass AscsnS<''<as
WAsHINCTON-0ffieiaIs Tuesday snxloasly awaited 81
fetal confirmation and details o reports fFom Hrnx thai
the American freight and passenger steamer Hobln Moor
carrying eight passengers and ~ ofeefE and ertuw1a
sunk" In the Atlantic Mag -.
tThe u the weasel announced In New York t1a<
the vessel carried eight and - sfesrs and ere
One r<psrt--A third hard rsdbs m>nnn9e pteHe< -
BY the navys eommuul<stions divsteo-eo& ~ 40
struck By German lorp<da- n tfne. ~ n61e Mn~x
would b The first Aner<sa ship ssnk ~ ~ Gevmnm
during tkis
The other reports of ths snkng came through The port
captain at Foralsza, Brazil who resolved mskaaes nun
the Brazilian steamship OBoro reporting that u had pe1ed
II Of the survivors The fate Of The others was not Known
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

IscLEwO0D. caL-Col-
Charles w. Steinmetz an
nounced that Alto workers,
approximately 20 per cent Of
the normal day shift. reported
for work Tuesday at the North
American Aviation factory
where the army ended = Go
strike Monday AZ President
RooseveIt's order and toe \
over operations.
We can assure al Least fifty
PER cent u normal production. ne
said. New sirplsnss uiii BE-
starting 70 roll out within . few
hours"
The normal day sniff 81 Nerfh
American. before fhs CO stF1ks
closed down ths hsgs plant last
Thursday in . demand fer higher
wages wss $500 men.
They are poarinE isis fhs
fAetsry IN a steady stream
~ said.
There we're NJ reports - rsiurn-
ina workers belnK nsolsstsd ~
strikers Soldiers with hsyonsts1
rifles ard sub maehlns Essna
patroiisd . falis square no msn .
lCautin.ed on Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Arrest Man Here
As Son Kidnaper

chsrEsa vita ki6naping ~
ssven-yxar-oid son. c7arwnes Nj
lar hsssnsr. from IN custody q
hls divorced wife. Chsfiss Mas.
bsr. -. Of 1854 -. af2alsan. saa
arrested Tsssday a work ~
Deputy shsriffs P0usfl Clay and
Sig Kiff~son On = warrant isssasd
from Mclean county. North D4-
kOfa.
Ths alleged kidnaplng took
place on Ma an1 me enid Ma
found ~ haeaners h01ss.
h4exneF pAa 069s1 - ths
eounty 5aii awaiting pickup -
sheriff Charles Tsusr - WASH
barn. 10. OAK. who told finder
sbrriff clyds kaoNiss over ioaG
distance tsisphons bs sas isas-
lnR at ones fer Tacoma.
hassner Nh been living IN Ia
coma for three years His wifs
obtained > divorces Jan. 5. 1858.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Of $50
Leaves S.H.S.

Before the glistening eyes
4 5000 parents and friends,
go Stadium high school grad
ates of the class of l941 re-
eived their diplomas last
1ght at the armory.
Ck perents endowed ~ with
ifs. end prepared 90 for lite -
Marching in promptly at 8
'clock and led by Class President
Sherman Day, other class officers
md commencement speakers, the
graduating class filled the huge
tenter section reserved for
Them
For We she'll not pss sha wsy
ssein
The Rev. J. George Cunningham.
whose son. J. George, jr., was a
member of the graduating class.
gave the invocation. Frank Price
played a trumpet solo.
These exercises ore tks ovs~erd
srpressien 81 strong ssusss 81
lite :"
Grace Blangy. faculty choice for
commencement speaker. gave the
first OF four addresses on the gen
eral topic-''The Resources Of
Youth" Miss Blsngy's sub-topic
was Life"
Life 10 the sssssea ~ tbs re-
sources Of youth
The Stadium high school orch
estra. under the direction Of Clay
ton johnson. played the process
nional and intermission num-
Whhest Iifs-iibsry. time cad
festuss become meaningless :"
Joseph Richard Turner III, CO.
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11


The weather IA definitely just
what the doctor ordered. 20 launch
Ing the motmship Cape Douglas
held no auaims for anybody around
the seattle-Tacoms shipbuildine
Corp. from President n. J. La
mont 10 the newest broom -pnsher.
At ss45 Tuesday afternoon the
fifth ship was TO glide down the
launching ways with breath-taking
dignity and splash gently into
Commencement hay. Tfw event u
becoming virtually rouiins 81 The
big and growing shipysrds --lesv-
Ing only tins matter Of weather 10
(continned on Page .. Column ID