davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

oWA6HINGTON, July 2S-(R)
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont. }
contsnded today that President
Roosevelt and Secretary Slim
son were seeking to conduct -
smear campaign" against him
and Charles A. Lindbergh be-
cause Of their opposition 70 ad-
ministration foreign policies.
Stimson told his press con-
ference that Wheeler had mail
q post cards to Army officers
and men urging them to oppose
entry into the. European War.
The war secretary added that
"this comes very near the line
Of Subversive activities against
the United States, If not trea-
SON."
SENDS OUT POSTCARDS
Wheeler said subsequently,
that he had sent out about 1,000,-
900 postcards quoting speeches
Of Mr.. Roosevelt and others re-
garding the European War. The
Senator added that none Of the
cards, which asked recipients to
send the President protests
against involvement in war,
sent to Army camps. But since
they were mailed to q "cross
section Of the population" he
added, some may have been for
,warded to Army men from their
former addresses.
Wheeler said the American
First Committee financed print
ing the cards and that the mail
ing list was obtained from Emil
Hurja, q member of Wendell
Willkie's staff In the 1910 presi-
Dental campaign.
STIMSON "UNFAIR"
Senator Van Mugs (D-Ind.)
declared that Stimson had been
wholly unfair" to Wheeler In
the statement he made.
mr.. Stimson's was q very un-
fortunate statement from Z man
occupying his position" Van
Mugs told reporters. ut was
NOT in keeping with his official
r6epcnsibilities.
while we all may not agree
with Senator Wheeler's Views on
foreign policy, none should
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Utica Residents
Painfully Injured
Trio Hunt When csss
cellide o. M-53 \

OThree Utica residents were
painfully injured early last
night when cars driven BY
Adrian Du Charne and Mitchell
Selva. both Of Utica. collidsd
near the intersection Of Mss
and Shoemaker road.
The injured included Jacob
Du Charne. 0S; Walter Du
Charne, II. and Selva. 10, All
were treated ct st. Joseph's hoe-
pital for severe decorations.
The accident occurred at tbs
o'clock, and the cars were badly
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
List County
WpA projetfs
Romeo Police Post
Called outstondins

Accomplishments of the Work
Projects Administration in Ma
comb County have been numer-
Gus and diversified. State Ad-
ministrator Abner e. Larned re-
ported today in q review of COM
pleted WPA projects in this area
during the past Ave and q half
years.
''The most outstanding work
done in Macomb County was the
building Of Michigan State Pol
Ice Post at Romeo" Larned
said, adding that the construc-
ton Of The. one-stort garage IN
Lake Township and 1913 miles
Of roads and the addition to the
city alteration plant ct New
Baltimore today stands as Z
monument to the diligence and
industry of an average of 8o3
residents of Macomb County
for whom the Michigan WPA
furnished employment during
this period"
The extent TO which Macomb
County and its communities have
stressed the development Of 4
variety Of other types of pro-
jects and availed themselves Of
the opportunity for federal as
distance, also is revealed in
report.
Local government agencies in
Macomb County," Larned said,
can point to the construction
and Improvement to 40 miles
Of river bank and shore and the
reconstruction or erection of
building at Selfridge Field a
part Of their share Of the $44I.-
357 ,874 which has been spent In
federal and sponsors funds to
anance the WPA program In
Michigan since the start Of the
WPA program in 1885,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Laundry Shop
Squabble Ends
I'm Court

oAnthony Abrams, 40, Of
Route l, Marine City, was as
sessed q fine of SIS by Justice Of
the Peace Donald J. Parent after
he was found guilty on q charge
OF disorderly conduct this morn
ins.t
Abrams was arrested by Po-
lice Lieut. Harvey Hammond
and Patrolman ChArlos Schalm
after George zee, proprietor OF
2 Chinese laundry, reported NJ,
had used vile language and dam
aged property in the establish
ment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Letter Box

8DfT0B'D NOTE: TIE Daily Msni-
sss wslsenAss letasrs ffem sincere eiti-
seas en al subjeets % public Vel
rare. These lettsss, hswsvss. must
se sagnsd VIII he fan name and
address 81 the writer. where N N
desired that The sewspapsr Withhold
The nsne ef Tie writer that ceur-
sssy WIN ~ grantee Together VITA
ssmDlets seeroey. they nuss, how.
ever. - signed. ~ eus own files.
several intsfsstine 1oeeaes Aavs
reached The editor recently snS
have net Been Dublishsd, 'lstptta
snsAs dnse9eass fer hack u authentic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
LIKED EDITORIALS
Dear Editor:


Your Z editorials on vice A
Moant Clemens ana tho NrcKen-
m woman's reply have furnished
mo with the most entertaining
reading In years.
believe the operator Of the
resort feels sorry for herself aft
e. running high wide and hand
some for 80 many years. She Il
simply lucky she got away with
It % far. believe our officers
should express themselves u 20
what they intend to do to en-
force the law. You say Il Il
the public that is on. trial not
Mae McKenna. That il true In
. degree but, I think, IL Is even
more the police. Let's see what
they can do now that yot. have
pointed out the true situation.
It q refreshing to see I news
paper with the will and the pow
er to attack those evils which
have slumbered 20 long 70 the
detriment Of our children and
ourselves.
A wELL-wISHKn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

The rate Of motor vehicle a.
talities this year II the hishes,
since 1897, when just short q
$4,000 persons In the United
States lost their lives in motor
mishaps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

IH44
1t IL interesting to read what
q operator Of q bawdy house has
to say. At first I was sore that
you even granted her the right
of public expression. But, as l
look at it more directly, I feel
that you were right. She has
said, in her own words, what so
many Of us have always felt:
Her position has been 50 Sc
cure and 30 free Of interference
that she actually feels hurt when
subjected to criticism.
What . commentary upon
Mount Clemens civic progress
when m acknowledged ma
dame" claims the dignity of
aunthood over half the commun-
ity's children.
The Monitor Is to be compli-
mented for its honesty in point
ing out . disgraceful situation.
Keep up the good work.
A NKIGHBOR OF IS PARK
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Russio's Air Force Still Packs WuIIop;
Large Reservoir of Pilots Remuins

There has been astonishingly little
bombing deep in the rear. For the
time being, the Luftwaffe apparently
is expending almost its entire effort
on mammoth operations against
Leningrad in the north and the
Ukraine in the south. Yet travellers
just arrived from Leningrad report
that while the distant explosion of
artillery can be heard there the city
itself has been bombed hardly at all
Moscow, too, is harassed little.
The Germans tried to blitZ the cap
ital several nights straight early in
the war. but since then there have
been nuisance raids only. I knock
wood as I am writing this for the
moon is nearing its full, Undoubt-
edly the tremendous anti-aircraft
barrage the Russians are capable
of throwing up here has been one
deterrent, for some German pilots
have been known to drop their
bombloads in open fields and suburbs
rather than to pass through it.
But surely, another important rea-
son is that the German planes are
being kept busy on active fronts.
On such a vast front as the Russo
German one there is no such thing
as absolute control of the air. Air
control is localized and constantly
shifting to sectors where one side or
the other happens to have amassed
considerable numbers of planes.
(Copyrght, 1a41. Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-09-04
By A, T, STEELE,

Correspondent .qi, IF The Es,. star ana Chicago
MOSCOW, Sept. (By radio) -
Make no mistake, the Soviet air
force still packs wallop despite the
losses of equipment admitted in the
Soviet communiques.
How many planes the Russians
still have at their disposal is an
non-RuSsian observer who knows or
even ventures to guess. But there
are these known signs:
l. The strength and morale of the
Red air force are excellent and there
has been no apparent weakening of
Its esprit de corps.
2. The Soviet air force emphati-
cally dominates the air at the Soviet
rear to such an extent that large
scale German raids deep inland
seldom occur in the daylight hours
and when they do they meet fierce
opposition.
3. Production in the main still is
intact. Since 1887 the Russians
have followed the policy of scatter
ing their airplane output over far
flung areas. Foreigners who have
seen something of the Soviet air
corps and met some of its personnel
are impressed with its initiative and
aggressive spirit.
So far as is known, there is still
considerable reservoir of ex-
perienced pilots-the product of
more than 10 years of consistent
aviation development. Training
centers are turning out a growing
stream of young graduates. Soviet
pilots. mostly volunteers, are the
cream of Russia's man power; they
Evening star., 1941-09-04

are we'll Schooled and keen on their
work, but their outstanding trait
Is their fearlessness, amounting often
to audacity. Little wonder that
they are lionized and denied nothing
by their government.
One Soviet specially, for exam
pie, is the art of "ramming" enemy
planes. This has become almost a
cult. The press often carries stories
describing the exploits of Soviet fly
ers who brought down enemy planes
by this method. The art of ram
ming consists of knocking off vul-
nerable piece of your opponents
machine in midair and sending him
spinning to earth
More than 80 cases of successful
midair ramming have been reported
by the Russians since the begin
ming of the war. 1t is admitted
that Soviet flyers some times have
lost their planes and occasionally
their lives, but the trade of COM
bat plane for bomber is consid-
cred a profitable exchange.
One of the great uncertainties in
this war is the extent to which
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering'S
LuftWaffe is feeling the strain of
combat on two fronts. 1t does seem
plain that the German Air Force
is being taxed to its limits and that
it has few if any planes or expe-
rienced pilots to spare and little fuel
for eXtravagant, non-essential op-
erations outside the immediate war
areas.
From the beginning of the Russo
German conflict German bombing
has been confined mainly to posi-
tions at or behind the Soviet front.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Henderson Revises Prices
OF Southern Pine Upward

Federal Price Administrator Leon
Henderson today announced up
ward revisions in price schedules
for Southern pine lumber. The
effect of the action, he said, will
be to raise maximum prices so
thousands of small lumber mills
will be able to stay in operation"
Increases ranging from S1.50 to
g. a thousand board feet will be
allowed for drying and other proc
essing under the new schedules,
effective tomorrow.
While ceilings are raised, Mr..
Henderson declared that prices for
Southern pine lumber will be be-
low levels of August Is and net saw
ings to the defense program and
civilian users-estimated at $20,-
100000 by Mr.. Henderson because of
maximums established at that time
will not be substantially lowered.
Ninety-five per cent of the
Southern pine is produced in Ala
bama, Texas, North Carolina, MisSis-
sippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Georgia,
Florida, South Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS warn
NEVER TAKE A LAXATIVE
UNTIL YOU NEED ONE

III you continually suffer from conStlpa-
ton, see your doctor. But for relief OF
common or acute constipation, take gen.
tie, quick-acting Pluto Water Its swift,
gentle osmotic action creates a fluid bulk
that flushes the intestineS of delayed di-
gestive wastes usually within an hour.
Pluto, an agreeable saline mineral water,
passes through the stomach without dis
turbing its normal functions and is not
absorbed Pluto acts only in the intestinal
tract-swiftly and gently without dis
comforting after-effects. So when you're
certain you need laxative. try gentle
Pluto Water, used for years by millions!
Three convenient sizes-10, 25 and SO
cents. Order from any drug store nowl
French Lick Springs Hotel Company.
French Lick. Indiana.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Lemon Juice Recipe
Made In Your Kitchen
Makes Losing FAT Safer

Right in your kitchen. use this simple,
tested LEMON JUICE RECIPE to make
your own nutrition supplement-! Some
Plan in which this home Lemon Juice
recipe is included to provide important
food factors and prevent deflciencies-
thereby making reducing safer! Lemon
JUICE recipe Plan makes 1t safer for nor
NAL, healthy persons TO take of pounds of
UGLY FAI-eaSily, quickly, without drugs,
laxatives. or any harmful ingredients Just
mix Ayds vitamin and mineral food with
. small cans OF Lemon Juice. costing 10c
10 15c. Simple that! Tested COM
plete Lemon Juice recipe with each box Of
AydS-all for only ST .9S-MONEY BACK
IF NOT SATISFIED. Free delivery-or-
ders filled promptly. Just phone CO. 29S0
The Vito Health Food Co.
6l9 12th ST. 303S IIth ST
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Terrier Escapes Deuth,
Becomes Army Mascot

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON FIELD, Calf. Sept.
4.-Rowdy, a lively little terrier
condemned to death in the will of
his mistress, cleared the last bar
rier to a reprieve and will join the
Army today.
Superior Court Judge John D.
Murphy invalidated that portion of
the will providing for the dogs
destruction and Frank Paramino,
executor of the will of Mrs. Clara
Edgarton, prepared to turn Rowdy
over to Sergt. Albert Bowes Of
Hamilton Field.
Rowdy will get the usual medical
examination, a blanket for a uni
form and an M. P. brassard that
goes with sentry's outfit. Public
sentiment saved Rowdy after terms
of the will became known.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

stance, you may use pint Of oil in a thou
sand miles of travel at IS; ~ quarts at IS.
Tires wear out three times as fast at IS as
at Is; ten times as fast at IS as at IS. Main
tenance costs for the 65-m.p.h. driver are
double what they are for the man who keeps
the speedometer needle at As; more than three
times what they are for the 25-m. p. h.
motorist.
Put these items all together and you'll be
amazed to find that you pay only about
$14.40 to operate your car 1000 miles at rs
mile speed, $1,000 at IS and $3S65 at e5i
So it's expensive, as well as dangerous, to
travel at high speeds. That's something to
think about, not only in relation to your
purse and your personal safety but also in
regard to the nations gas conservation pro-
gram. Any way you figure it. speed is mighty
expensive.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Dog That CircIed Globe
With Navy Dies Of Old AGE

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.-Jerry, a
hitch-hiking hound that made the
Navy for three trips around the
world, is dead.
Chief Petty Officer Harold Maxey
found Jerry on the docks at San
Francisco and took him aboard the
U. S. S. Mississippi.
Months later a visiting admiral
came aboard at the end of~a globe
girdling cruise.
That dogs been around the
world" they told him.
He looked closely at Jerry.
"Um-hmm, twice with me-"
Jerry retired to Kansas City with
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Canadian Bank President
Heads British Purchasing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Septf 4.-Appointment
OF Morris Wilson, president of the
Royal Bank of Canada, as chair
man of the British Supply Council
and chief purchasing agent of
Britain in the United States was
announced yesterday by Prime Min
lister Churchill
Mr.. Wilson, who had been deputy
chairman, succeeds Arthur Purvis,
who was killed in the crash of
transport plane two weeks ago.
E. P. Taylor, Toronto industrialist,
was appointed to the newly
post of chief executive officer of the
council. Mr.. Taylor now represents
the Canadian government in Wash
ington on matters relating to sup
ply between the two countries.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
U. S. Colleges Suffer Dementio,
Psychological Porley Is Told

went on, faculty agenda are often
filled with trivial details: open dis
cussion of controversial policies is
avoided; unsatisfactory compromises
become precedents; traditional
habits are hard to change.
Also parliamentary rules are used
to thwart majority decisions; in
fluence is substituted for merit; de-
sirable services are rejected be-
cause of fixed budgets.
Further, the institutions either
have regreSsed. or not grown up,
because they do not control their
own policies or funds. In flight from
reality they become preoccupied
with indirect aims that shut out
real events
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Nv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. Am opinion
that American colleges and uni
versities suffer from mental troubles
closely like dementia praecox and
schizophrenia was given to the
American Psychological Associa-
ton today.
James L. Graham of Lehigh Uni
versity, who made the assertion,
said the American Institutions were
the best schools ever known, yet
they had failed to prevent the worst
crisis in centuries.
The well-knoWn mental traits of
the schizophreniC and dementia
praecoX pattern. he said, include
the following:
Refusal to adapt oneself to cir
cumStanceS when a goal is too diff
cult; refusal to grow UP; with
drawal from reality by simplifying
the desires; aggression to childhood
ways; delusions and occupying one
self with useless work.
In educational institutions, he
Evening star., 1941-09-04

his master and spent his last years
chasing stray dogs and burglars.
Twice he routed prowlers and his
toothless old age found his appetite
for good dogfight undiminished.
He died martyr to his taste for
travel-an overland trip to Cali
fornia proved too much.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Beirut Demands Closing
Of japanese Consulate
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. Am Istanbul dis
patch to the newspaper Nichi Nichi
today said Free French authorities
at Beirut had demanded the closing
of the japanese consulate there by
next Monday.
The japanese consul in Istanbul.
Jugi Saita, was said TO have advised
the Japanese consul in Beirut to
cross into Turkey and await Tokio's
instructions.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Animals Better Patients

ASHEVILLE, N. c. (Pl.-A. S.
Nicholson, 80, a veterinarian "a
years, says animals are a lot I ke
humans, "only sometimes they act
with more sense when they get sick. -
Evening star., 1941-09-04

THIS CHART SHOWS what one gallon will
i do for you if you're an average driver,
In an average car, on an average road. Of
course, some of the newer light cars will
deliver nearly as much mileage at IS as they
do at IS; while a really heavy car, regardless
ofits age, won't give you 20 miles to the gall
lon under any conditions. But we're talking
about the average. Now for some arithmetic.
If you ro1 along at the easy pace Of rs
m PHI, you burn so gallons per 1000 miles
and it costs you about $s.75. At IS m.p.h..
you'll use IS gallons; at As m.p.h., 90 gallons;
at IS mp.h., 90 gallons; and at IS m.p.h.,
you'll have to pour in 30 gallons to cover
that 1000 miles. The cost in the latter case
will be about S14.O0. But that's not all; let's
figure some more.
Oil, tires, and maintenance ali enter the
expense picture as speed is increased. For in
La gaceta., 1941-09-18
De tiros lGrgos

La Erase cir de tiros largos",
con que Sc quiere significar ell
lujo o boato con que Sc acude a
una gran fiesta, ceremonial o su
~ceSostiene ell siguiente origen :
Antiguamente Sc podian poner
en- los cohes, para arraStrarlos,
ell n1mero de caballerias que Sc
q~uisiera; pero ell tire. delantero
solo podia ir, bastante separa-
do de los demas. en- los vehicu-
los del Monarca Y de las perso-
mas mobiles.
Esas correas para unir a dis
tancia dicho tiro delantero te-
Man de cuatro a cinco metros
de longitud y Sc las llamaba
'"Tiros largos".
Cuan6o Sc veia un carruaje
enganchado de este modo decfa-
sc que "iba de tiros largos",
comprendiendose asf que perte-
necia a personals del mas alto
range.
La gaceta., 1941-09-18
UN JUICIO SOBRE LA INMO
vILIzACIoN DE DOS PUEN.
TIES On LAS H0RAS DE
MAYOR TRANSITO

FL coronel W. C. Weeks, de
Ia Secretaria de la Guerra de la
naci6n, efectuara hoy un juicio
en- ell City Hall, a las 2 de la tar
de, sobre la petici6n para man
tener inmovilizados los puentes
de las GALES Lafayette y Platt
en- las horas de mayor transito,
de 500 a $50 de la manana y
de a .30 a 800 de la tarde.
La ciudad respalda esa petit
ci6n. Los puentes sobre ell rio Sc
inmovilizan, todos los dias, en-
tire las diez de Ia noche y las seis
de la manana.
Grandes molestias ocasiona y
entorpecimientos de la circula'
ci6n. la aperture de los puentes
en- las horas arriba menciona
das.
La gaceta., 1941-09-18
Defercwca roal

Sc cuenta que era tanta y tan
alta Ia estimation que Luis XIV
de Francia profesaba a Moliere,
y tantas las deferencias que con
81 tenia, que en- una OCCASION en-
que ell famoso autor c6mico CO.
mia en- gran intimidad con el
Rey-Sol, en- I'm momento en- que
no habfa en- la estancia ning1n
criado que les sirviera, Sc levan-
to ell Monarca de la mesa para
presentar y servir a Moliere u
ma fuente, haciendole plato sus
mismas reales manos con una
pata de anade.
La gaceta., 1941-09-18
LA VIDAEN FL FRENTE CENTRAL RUSO
La ofensiva, bajo ell commando de Petrov, Sc
inici6 lie / de S~eptiembre
ILYA EHRENBURG (FamOlO NOvelista RusO)

Moscu, sep. 15.-(ONA).-
Hemos cubierto centenares de
Kilometres sobre las c~arreteras
Hemos pasado lugare sque nos
uhicieron recordar las novelas de
Turgenev. Aquf esta Orel, con
una ~poblaci6n de 10000 habi-
tantes. Los alemanes habian a
nunciado su destruction. por
medic de sus aeroplanos. La
ciudad esta llena de vida. Los
ciudadanos regresan a sus no
cares desde ell trabajo. Los car
teles en- las paroles anuncian
una conferencia sobre la A
LAMA de los tres Grandes Po-
deres". En- ell teatro Sc repre-
senta Hamlet. Hay en- los mer
cados montones de pepinos, vo-
ciferantes gansos Y olorosas
manzanas.
Damos la vuelta hacia Ell oeste'
Aqui estan las intrincadas sell
vas de Bryansk.
Los carros transportan refu-
giados, ninos y bultos. Las ia
bricas no han sufrido dano; las
locomotoras corren y arrastran
vagones. Muchas casas han 81
do quemadas por ell bombardeC
de los nazis. Las muchachas CO
men mantecado en- Ia Gale. Var
hacia ell frente camionetas y ca
rios con follaje de otono.
Lac6nicamente los comunica
dos dicen: "Nuestras trOpas so
tienen enconadas batallas"
Hay positive valor detras de es
tas palabras: Ell heroismo de Il
infanteria, Ell fuego de la arti
Iberia, los ataques de los tan
uues, centenares de vuelos de j
aviaci6n durante ell dia. Ell fue
90 no cesa nunca a 10 largo de
frente de Bryansk.
La gaceta., 1941-09-18
Notable ra5afo

En- Ell Museo del City Hall,
en- Londres, Sc admira ell traba-
10 caligrafico mas notable v Gu
rioso que Sc conoce: ~consiste en-
una o1mposici6n po6ica. com
puesta por IN professor chino y
tornado con 80 caracteres dis
tintos. perfectamente trazados,
sin una sola abreviatura.. y es-
critos en- un grano de arroz.
Para que pueda ser aprecia-
do por los numerosos v~isitantes
del Museo tan notabilisimo a.
larde de paciencia Y habilidad,
Sc exhibe dicho grano de arroz
detras de IN potentisimo CRYSTAL
de aumento.
La gaceta., 1941-09-18
LA GACETH
-rre el Desna hacia Ia anticua

RE Ell Desna hacia la antigua
Chernigov.
Fue una gran algeria cani.
mar aver sobre las tierras que
las botas hitlerianas hablaA no
lido y We ell despertar de la vida
en- un dfa lluvioso de otono.
Unos pocos campesinos Sc halla
ban en- la aldea, rezagados. cuan
do los nazis llegaron.
En- la aldea de Mogor una nj
ma de ocho amos sc baj6 de UNI
monitor de heno, a la vista del
primer hombre del ejercito Ro-
10, y Sc agarr6 a su cuello, gri-
tando: Ito, has vueltoi
En- la aldea de Afonia, un an
ciano de barba blanca hizo la
sefal de la Cruz y diJo: iGra-
cias a Dios. Los nuestros han
retornado! Sehal6 despuAs a un
colmenar: Eel" no Sc llev6 nues
ira miel". Lo destroz6 TODD.
Gel" quiere decir los alemanes.
La colmena despedazada, un
sfmbolo de paz. industrial y ha-
bilidad, parece repetirnos, 10 q
los alemanes estan hacienda en-
eel mundo.