davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
WILL TRADE
EVEN

i94i BUICK convertible with ra-
dio and heater for i04l closed
job. See Fred Shook. Priehs Ca
rage. Macomb ST., Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
ROOM AND BOARD

seUvuss WIthsut Obard o.
ron RENT-vurnSabed room Suitable
for TIVE Telephone service. South Ore
tiot neaS town Phone 1O01.
FOR RENr- Furnished room. Large
clean and comfortable with private en-
trance. ~ Miller st.. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

Twenty treos for sale. Could % ussd
for fire wood. also saving machine. Ma
Mary Niemiec, 1850 Dodos PaSk I'd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

TEBoeS SPECIALS
Wine barrels. kegs; heating stoves,
laundry stoves. We have bargains
on Q thousand items In household
goods. both new and used.
TEBO'S AUCTION HOUSE
Third ct Dickinson. Mt. Clemene
Phone >3o-J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

ended with the ball on the
Mount Clemens IS.
M nNUYNyry aRY nm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14
nNr>,lcnIE>}5>
Eol>1|l10rr

ssoer sny helsI with ali diligence;
.a, uii ot Fl. are the ISSUES OF life.
81, rsi,, l:n3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

Henderson finance chairman.
New members % the hoard are
Mrs Samuel ~ Thomas. puhlicitv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Personal
From :.
coLrlrHrR ~ plekfRSoN

Hello everybody here ! am slid
iug in 9fh 'ae latest ..Vh' ana
sN,h ntoe l'c 90 side on 80 'HN'
~ Won. SNatDs aud read WN4e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

'day evening. January II.
Rev. and Mrs. Monamu. 49,
siricking couple, Sfand.ry III
arch designed hy Ms F,,.n
Harris Rev. Monanals xas 49,
IN full dress rega win ~
carnafion and all. Ms Nor,..j
costume was maroon lo.orss n
vet and she carried lorslr "
bouquet given her y Nor hs,1.l
and lovely corsssc presens j
me children.
In the receiving lns VIII j
honored couple vese ,hs, u
children. Mrs yefnera ciinJ
and Arnold. also NiS vor,-l
sister. Mrs Ellen poueti
Mrs. Ernest.ne H.srl. W., u
sisted made a ver nor,1
Nr, Ruth Spracs heaNfallr ~
= Love You. Traie ana wr n
companied hv Miss Na IN, caa,l
& lovely mona was prepared ]
Mrs Lark and NJ lance nj
hiv and served VS. Mi. Evan, u
Mrs Fowler. nsnhfs ~ n
Health Guild of Tsh,fn.t,s p,yl
rinreh
Exouisi,e rif,.
II. connie nv lo..t III.
friends Tho horo. 10y
"a many cards .,d $50
ronrraf,,lation '
49, 49,.
'.'' ' ''r
' ~ J." i."'N " and Nr'
Wnh'v. Miss tfne.ne Han,
N afd Mrs " Sp-ses nov r
Poster Mis-. NJ a csdwea M
ana Mrs ] C. * .lr i- IA v,
Theodore Powell MS rs-rs,, Il,
moro Miss Ruth mora rd,,
illmphrev. J G Rar NJ, WI,
Bb,r. Mr. ard Nf. T. Rslu'
A'l. Dpholia E,at. v. Nsr,T
washington Mi. & psaow ",
CN e FoNler. Rsy si Nr. 7
q ue.wrv. AZ rf Ns F'u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

Penetros special formula brings you
double help. double quick. Acts two
WAYS at once. inside and outside. In
side, medicated vapors break up
mucous congestion IN breath pass
ages. Outside, steps up local circula-
ton in congested areas. For children
or grown-ups miserable with sneezy
STIFFNESS - cough-tortured, achey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

chairman. Mrs r. Grgsby.. F4s
a'ional chairman and MIS- Gta e
G Dennis. a memhef-af.iatg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
G. = lUith MM Wur6n a. IS
Glimpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
Ry sYLYIA PENN

IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
By SYLVIA Penn
orr fsahered friend city good
That handsome roure l' Williams q 'h' 're,i oise report
lsRfae
.n
Mop l-
ras sal
rosa
rpcaifs a,irns rpa' As' e c"ar,r The, cone
Ameusn. "a y, o~''q ,i,ra s.r- i vi. len, ~e1lae
saf. johnson S.rp, January .. f"r
'D''s.r 'sar'' '''.' - annual On Ne l''' = p"''
H'n's' l'r''' r.re'r "- s.. ""r" ana Noo Tear =
er.fr 's .r'..' ia, '"e '"s W. &. T. ,p'.'.
sr.. mn~r r.n.. r..ssnt i. d. nar".r f VI. .pl
l,.as,'. u,es- nations rrr.~os,. .nsr. ~ ~ ,a"D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
He Can Votel and
For a PartY Too

Johnny mas reached man estate, bu ne Slill isn't foc
an-iocatea ana grown up ton party. surprise birth
day party given him Saturday night Hendricks ave
the of his parents Mr. and Mrs John Barber
Ahan Lnnn il cnlehr.-ed ni. tMenty biYthday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

-. Nr. and Mr.. James wilson.
llr and Mr- Ben Hawk. Mr and
Nr- john McMuiphy and Henry
smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

A GOOD appetite. . hearty din
~ ner, food that we like but
that doesn't like us--of course
ne should let good digestion
govern appetite but do wei
When Acid indigestion. Heart.
burn o. Gas on Stomach result
BIZ WfSE-TRY ALKA-sELTZER
Try Alks-Selt,er TOO for Head
ache. Muscular Fatigue. Morning
Alter and Muscular Pains.
Alka-Seltzer contains an anslRs-
nc, pain reiiever. sodium scetyl
sallcylaiel as we'll IS alkaline
buffer salts
In handy packages or BY the
glass 81 your drug store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
The Bells Still Ring For
the Happy Monamusel

"Oh happy. happy wedding day" was more than !
idle love chant some twenty years ago when Rev n
Mrs Ernest p MonamuS were married.
TIA twentieth anniversary of the Monamuses =,
ebra,ed ~ their home at 1882 Log Cabin avenue !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
for colds miseries

chest muscles rub chest. throat and
back with Penetro For tonight Won
can say Good night 10 rold- m,.-
cries the pleasant Penetro WAY 1jc.
double supply 3jc Demand Pcnetro.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Japanese Declared
Waiting for Move
ByRoosevelt
Press Asserts American
Participation in War
Is Matter of Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May 19.-The japanese
press declared today that United
States participation IN the war is
only a matter of time, while unoffi-
cial but competent observers as
serted Gapan's position was one of
waiting for President Roosevelt to
move.
Giving emphasis to the newspaper
comment, these observers said Japan
was a partner of Germany and Italy
in the three-power Axis pact and
that she must abide by her obliga-
ton should the occasion arise.
The press chorus could be best
summed up in the words of the
newspaper Kokumin:
"Japan's attitude is very simple.
All depends on what America is 60
ing to do. Regardless of Japan's
possible declaration of war, it is
quite natural for Japan to extend
every material aid to the Axis
Whether war be declared or not is
secondary matter"
How members of the Axis might
meet any new world situation-par-
ticularly with reference to the
United States-is believed by in
formed quarters to be the main SUBJ
ject of long and frequent talks the
past week among Foreign Minister
Yosuke Matsuoka, German Ambas-
sador Eugen OFT and Italian Am
bassador Mario Indelli.
Japanese interest in what Presi-
dent Roosevelt will say in his sched-
uled fireside chat May 27, is in
creasing. Undoubtedly the German
view is that outright naval protec-
ton for American shipments to
Britain would be aggression of itself.
How widely this view is held by
japanese officials cannot be said.
A convoy would be intent on reach
ing its destination and would not
engage in battle unless first attacked.
Thus, on this one delicate interpre-
tation-whether convoy itself is
an ggression-may hinge peace
in the Pacific or a spread of the
war to worldwide proportions.
Some observers believe Berlin
wants to know definitely about this,
even before any announcement of
conveys is made by the United
States if one is to be made.
IF America participates in the
war, japan must take to arms by
virtue of the tri-partite pact" in
the opinion of Chugai Shogyo, which
speaks for financial interests.
Then the question is, how is the
China affair to be solved as we'll
as southwark expansion.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Deposition Loses Appeal
In Controller Suit

1t is necessary that the Controller
of the Currency shall be vested
with wide discretion" in working
out the varied complications attend
ant upon liquidation of closed banks,
the United States Court of Appeals
declared today.
The court made the declaration
in throwing out suit against Con-
troller of the Currency Preston
Delano and Receiver B. G. Schram
of the First National Bank, Detroit,
at Detroit
The suit was filed by William A.
Lucking. who was depositor when
the bank closed in February, 1888.
His suit contended that excessive
fees had been paid to those assisting
the receiver and controller and
asked that the receivership be termi-
mated.
The District Court previously had
dismissed the suit and this action
was upheld by the appellate court.
which held that the plaintiff had
no evidence to support his charges
of excessive fee and termed the
suit a fishing expedition" The
court held that if the controller
were required to go into court to
explain his every action at the whim
of every depositor he would never
get his work done.
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
and Associate Justice Wiley Rut-
ledge concurred with Associate JUS
tice Justin Miller, who wrote the
decision.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Japan's economic penetration into
China has shown little profit so far.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Paris Newspapers Attack
Roosevelt and Leahy
3, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, May 19.-News-
papers in German-occupied Paris
are continuing their bitter personal
attacks on President Roosevelt and
United States Ambassador Admiral
William D. Leahy as well as on
American policy.
The Sunday edition of the news
paper Luchaire-there are no Mon
day newspapers-said the position
of the United States Ambassador to
Vichy was impossible"
ITO speak clearly" it said, sit is
no longer the right of the White
House to ask explanations of France.
Now it is the right of the French
government to ask explanations of
President Roosevelt"
If the people of the United States
were sincere friends of France, it
went on, their sentiments should
move them to rejoice at the
French-Ge>man accord which as
sures th> future of France-and not
move mem to leave President Roose-
vey, the liberty of insulting us,
cespoiling us and threatening u.s.
An article by Stephane Lauzanne
in LIE Matin, headed From Lafay-
cite to Roosevelt, famine-bringer," :"
concluded: IF America has forgot
ten Lafayette, France will never for
get Franklin Roosevelt
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Spanish Monarchist
Says Hitler Dictates
Policies
Secret 1888 Pact Called
For Entry in War Lost
Jonuory, He Asserts

The Marquis de Aguiai, registered
with the State Department as
propaganda for an anti-NaZi Span
ish monarchist association, said to-
day that Spain's present interna-
tional policy is directed from Ber-
lin under a secret agreement signed
by Hitler and Franco at 2 am. on
October 8, 1888"
Original plans under this agree
ment for Spain to enter the war in
January of this year were changed
last fall on German instructions that
Franco should maintain neutrality
in order to get everything he could
from England and the Americas, he
reported.
The marquis said that Spain had
started her Hispano- -Americanism
movement in Latin America on Ger
man orders to make it a basis for
establishment of Nazi-ism in this
hemisphere I'm every Spanish en-
bassy, legation and consulate in the
Americas he said, ''is a German
adviser who directs the Hispano-
Americanism policy. trying to make
1t weapon against Pan-Ameri-
canism.
The Marquis. who told reporters
at the State Department that he
had presented his information to
department officials, added that he
had been informed that four ships
had sailed from Spain within the
last few months for South America
loaded with war materials and ap-
proximately 5000 Spanish falangists
ready to act as officers of Nazi
South American troops"
He also said German troops fight
ing the British in Libya and other
parts of Africa had gone there
through Spain and Spanish Moroc-
co. From peasants in Spain has
come further information of the
presence of II German divisions in
Spain, some of which were presumed
TO have gone on to Africa. he added.
A personal task assigned by Hitler
to Franco, who won control of Spain
with German and Italian help, has
been to convince Marshal Petain
and other French leaders that they
should cooperate with the Nazis,
especially in Africa, the Marquis
further charged.
There also has been German mill
tary and political infiltration in the
Canary Islands and Spain's African
possessions, he said.
The marquis said one of his major
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Spinster, Sc, Sentenced
In Garrett Estate Case

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May ia S.
year-old spinster was sentenced to
/ to 10 years in prison and she
and her two elderly sisters were fined
$1,000 each today on forgery charges
stemming from the search for heirs
to the $40, 100000 Garrett snuff for
tune.
The three-Miss Grace Luetta
Sheaffer, Mrs. Ellen M. Sheaffer
Taylor, 81, both of Penfleld, Pa,
and Mrs. Mary l.. Sheaffer Eckman,
So, of Bfyn Mawr, Pa.-also were
placed on five years probation.
The claims of the three to the
huge fortune left in 1881 by the
widow of the 10Th century Phila-
delphia snuff king were based on
the assertion of Isaac Newton
Scheaffer of Newark, Del, that he
was the widows son, born out Of
wedlock.
The sisters, the Delaware man
and two others were convicted last
November on charges of forging
entries in two family Bibles. They
we're among some 10000 claimants
to the big estate.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Sinking
Continued From First Page)

been marked plainly with the flags
of acknowledgement Egypt.
When the Zamzam arrived in
New York last February before her
last run back Capt. Smith reported
she had made the entire trip blacked
out and with radio silent, comment
ing that although Egypt was not at
war she was considered nom
belligerent ally of Great Britain and
we could not take any chances"
The Zamzam, built in 1909 at
Belfast and first christened the
Leicestershire, was one of the prin-
cipal links between the Near East,
South America and New York after
Italy entered the war last June.
She had carried hundreds OF
Americans home since that time.
World War Troop Transport.
The Zamzam. which had top
speed of IA knots, served as a troop
transport in the World War. Later,
named the British Exhibitor, she
piled between England and Burma
before being taken over by Egyptian
interests. A twin-Screw moDrshlp,
she was 467 feet long.
For several years she carried Mo-
hammedan pilgrims from Suez to
Jidda, port of Mecca, and had a
mosque built in her hold 70 accom-
modate 900 pilgrims.
On her last trip to New York she
carried SO passengers and d general
cargo of 5000 tons, mostly long
staple Egyptian cotton for New York
and Boston. She arrived February
"a in New York after 60-day pas
sage through the Suez Canal, the
Red Sea, the Indian Ocean, around
the Cape of Good Hope, across the
South Atlantic, the Caribbean and
the North Atlantic-a $4,000 mile
trip.
Served With Libel.
She left March 20 and arrived at
Recife April 8.
Before leaving her pier at Jersey
City a United States marshal served
her with libel in $4,000 damage
action brought by Michael Ponziano
Brooklyn stevedore, VINO claimed he
had suffered a fractured skull while
working aboard her. Her agents
posted a bond to cover the libel SO
that the ZamZam could sail.
The ship twice had been in danger
from war action, reports from
| abroad said, once when splattered
by splinters from bomb dropped by
an Italian plane in Alexandria Har-
Dor and once when strafed by Ger
man planes in the same harbor.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Zumzum
Continued From First PAGE

and it is assumed that they were on
board.
Mr.. Scherman was a Dartmouth
graduate of the class of 1888 His
home was in New Rochelle. N. Y. He
was member of the White House
one of the most popular men as
signed to the White House beat.
His most important assignment
for Life was his Flight Across
America" series of picture stories
last year.
The other Washingtonian. young
King, is the son of Mrs. John
Thomas Brown, 46l2 Hunt avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
A Western High School graduate
and an honor student at George
town University School of Foreign
Service, Mr.. King had sought every
opportunity to enter the service of
the forces allied against Germany.
In the fall of 1899 he left George
town, where he had made a brilliant
record without graduating. He was
a licensed pilot, but the possibilities
Of entering the British flying service
were remote at the time.
Joined Corps Last Spring.
After a few months service with
the Home Owners Loan Corp, he
joined the American Ambulance
Corps as a driver last spring. The
corps went into service in France
just before the collapse last June.
After an adventurous trip through
France, Spain and Portugal, King
with several of his companions re-
turned home from Lisbon on the
Excalibur last September.
He tried at once to enlist in the
Air Corps. The bad eye barred him
He went to Canada in the hope of
being able to fly American planes
across the North Atlantic. Again
he was barred because of eyesight.
Returning to Washington he worked
a few months with the British Pur-
chasing Mission, but Joined up with
the British h-American Ambulance
Corps as soon as it was organized.
He sailed on the Zamzam March
20. The last heard from him was
post card received by his family
from Trinidad, in which he told of
an uneventful start of the trip and
his delight at the new prospects for
service.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
20 AmbuIonces Going
To De GouIIe Listed
In zomzom Cargo

BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, May 49,
Twenty ambulances valued at
$3.50 each were among the
equipment which the British
American Ambulance Corps
shipped on the Egyptian steam
er Zamzam, reported sunk in
the South Atlantic.
They were to be used by the
drivers who were en- route to
join Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
Free French" forces in the
Lake Chad region of French
Equatorial Africa, Corps head
quarters here said today.
The men also took with them
one repair truck, one mobile
kitchen and staff car.
Members of the corps volun-
teered to serve for six months
to a year. Their return passage
already had been paid.
Although most of the volun-
teers were self-supporting, some
were being maintained. by con-
tributors to the organization.
Evening star., 1941-05-19


Ct W.
ton Cincinnati George Tchenor Mpewood N j. Charles Hs New
Thomas William
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Charles Mccarthy
Hollywood Calf; Colcord Tulsa
W.
Raymond Havand ST. Donald King Chevy Chase Md George Fin
Harrison
N Wiphoto
Evening star., 1941-05-19
U. S. Reported Seeking Pact.

U. ;. Reported Seeking Pact.
MOSCOW, May 19-The Soviet
press published a report today that
the United States had taken the
initiative in seeking a Far Eastern
accord with Japan.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Colombian Army Mission
To Leove Soon for U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, May ia
Colombian military mission will
leave shortly for the United States,
where it is expected to purchase
ornaments for increased Colom-
bian military forces.
Col. Ernesto Buenaventura, Amer
ican- trained head of the Colombian
air force, will leave tomorrow and
Capt. Alvaro Roldan Sallcedo, chief
of army communications, and Maj.
Benjamin Mendez Rey are expected
to leave later this week. They prob
ably will be joined by Naval Chief
Tamyo, who is now in the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

objectives here was to make it clear
to Americans that all Spaniards did
not agree with the policies followed
by Franco. 1--WE hope that the de-
mocracies will not treat all Span
.iards as enemies but will make a
distinction between practical Span
iards and the pro-Nazis," he said.
The real Spaniards are with YOU
and very much against the Nazis,
falangists and all sorts of dictators." I"
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Develop Character
OF Youth, President Asks
BY the Associated Press.

BN IDe ASSOClHGeu Press.
BOSTON, May 19.-President
Roosevelt declared today that def
mite program for the development of
character in the Nations youth was
of the utmost Importance lin the
crisis of affairs of the Nation"
The home and the school bear a
joint responsibility to their children
to point the way for the develop
ment of high moral standards and
social integrity, both by precept and
by example" he said in a message
to the forty-third convention of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
The message was read by Mrs.
william Kletzer of Portland, Greg,
president of the Congress.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Punumu Railway Benefits

United States Government con-
struction projects caused an in
crease in the net income Of the
Panama railway 88.8 per cent last
year.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Practically all commercial trans
actions in Palestine are now con-
Quoted on a cash basis.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Ambassador and Mrs. Grew
Entertained by Matsuoka
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Following
up a garden party May II for the
German and Italian Ambassadors
and their wives. Foreign Minister
Yosuke Matsuoka of Japan enter
tanned United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew at tea
party this afternoon, Domei wire
less said in a broadcast from Toxic.
The tete-a-tete which Matsuoka
and Grew possibly had during the
tea party has not been divulged,
but it is understood that Grew
sympathized with Matsuoka in his
cold which he caught since his re-
turn to Toxic from the European
trip and which he had failed to
shake off," the broadcast said.
Domei added that the American
envoy offered Matsuoka "a wonder
full cold cure" made in America and
promised ito supply him with medi-
cine constantly"
The broadcast said it was under
stood that Matsuoka would invite
the British Ambassador, Sir Robert
Leslie Craigie, to a tea party soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
HallstrOms HOnOred
With Farewell Party

WHITE BLUFFS-Honor Mrs.
Irving Hallstrom, who is leaving
soon to make her home in Portland,
Mrs. F.. A. English and Mrs. A. j.
LOTUS entertained at Brunch"
Wednesday at the English home.
Bridge was the diversion of the aft
ernoon, honors at cards going to
Mrs. r. E. Reierson and Mrs. Jess
Brown, Mrs. Hallstrom receiving the
guest prize.
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Lotus no-host din
ner honoring MIR. and Mrs. Irving
Hallstrom, was served. Those present
were MIR. and Mrs r. H. Woods, Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Reierson, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. English, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gilhuly, Mr. and Mrs. HallStrom and
Mr.. and Mrs. LOTUS. Mr.. and Mrs
FIallstrom has resided in White
Bluffs the past year, during which
time Mr.. Hallstrom has been as
ISOLATED with the Bonneville Power
Administration at the Midway Sub
station as Senior Building Inspector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
COUNTY BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Benton County, Washington have
completed and placed on file the
preliminary budget for Benton
County for the year 1912, a copy Of
which will be furnished any citi-'
zen who may call for 1t at the
office Of the commissioners.
Notice is further given that the
Commissioners will meet at their
office in the Courthouse in Prosser,
Washington, on the first Monday In
October October 6, 1917 at 2
o'clock Pm. for the purpose of fix
ing the final budget and making the
tax levy, at which time any tax
payer may appear and be heard for
or against any part Of said budget.
II. e. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor mad ex-officio Clerk
Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
9: 11-18