davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

units. now being recruited to
take the place Of the Michigan
National Guard while il II in
Federal service.
Each trooper. II was said, will
be issued . military style coat
and trousers, overseas cap,
short. or pea-jacket type. over
coat, and industries-made shoes.
A spokesman said the color
Of the uniforms would resemble
somewhat that worn by state
conservation officers. He ex-
planned that normal military
dress colors were forbidden be-
cause the state units could wear
no uniforms resembling in color
those Of the u. S. Army, Navy
or Marine Corps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
MOUNT O.

asssssr = nssss - ~ cusl - -
i ssS !, = - g: = 49,
III n VulunAo - - = - 3 q
3: dss .S4 ..se.e go q -
1871 -. hsinp ~ $1,000 SRxty.tws
ana s9fIee 0ogasg se>aS4 Qt6aonl:
Twelve ana o1IJoo 0u1loss sna1ot tn6Gl,
81 . January - lSll; 49, - e ~
tS1.seI taxess ~ mlsty-eve ooo1e6e
tSS6!eW et>ogn10 80 Ugove4o1 ~ 60
stipulses1 - - oal6 % ~ togns G. ~
mortooee h ~ svent a opseuooouso: 90
wHxRxA0 dslsuh ~ 6ssn 0sas y -
payment a The aeosg saeuss6 - ~
mortgage. wheseoS he pow0 - ~ go
tainsd thsrsia a. hsceus eess.etve.
DY 0IvEN, ut b vtstus g ~ -
power a eals and = purs,.anse = - -.
tues n such 60 nade I'D pscvteeA ~
usogtoAss WIN - Sngvelosed ~ ~ sals
a the said mSstoaeed pesmisss q pasklie
suction % vendue 10 The highsa btddsr
q the Crstioe Avenue entSunee - the
Ascognb County 8uildins h slse City u
Mount Clemens. Ascomb County. n3ehi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

FLINT up Circuit Judge
Clifford Bishop absolved viii.
liam Hartrick of Saginaw Of q
robbery charge Monday for
which he served year in prison
when he was Is years old. Judge
Bishop held that the late Circuit
Judge Fred w. Bremen lacked
jurisdiction when he sentenced
Hartrick in 1920. Because Of his
record, Hartrick had be e n
threatened with deportation to
Canada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
UPnOLsTERIN0

Deluxe Upholstering
Phone - ~ Croker Blvd.
Walter W. Cargf1 Estimates 0iveu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

lRvVlN-KiGHT 9 HINES. Inc.
10 N. Broadway Phone 3o43
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
State Troops
are to Wear
FOrest-Green

OLANSING, April / - R -
Michisan's newly created state
troops will wear a forest green"
uniform with overseas cap, IL
was reported today.
Informal approval was said to
have been secured from the bud
get department for the Michigan
Prison Industries to prepare q
special cloth in which to dress
$500 members of the state troop
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

A committee studying utili-
ration Of lumber In the United
State reported that some indus
tries waste - much % 80 or 90
per cent Of their raw materials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
THE WRONG JONES

ooMAHA. Neb.-For Pep. 4
bulldog. the name was familiar
even il the faces were not.
He strayed from the David H.
Jones home. A week later he
was found-at the David r.
Jones home. The Joneses are not
related.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

Lake and River Frontage rs
t3-ROOM COTTA0E-on v or I acre;
off South River Road. ~ miles from
City Hall: 935o down. Inquire 36@0
/, South River Road. Phone Mt Clemens
93l8-J2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Legal Notices

0eone C3ooD10a, Mich.
NOflo4 o. 0o0T0A0B 0ALB
WHEREAS Alon 0svuof onA Anns
Bronoi. hls Wi1D. Wa1o and G1esuted Q
certain mostsAes baaS1no dsts ths oth day
Of November IN ~ yeoS a. esr Lord one
thousand nine hundred era Shirty-nine.
TO the First National 1snk in Mount
ClemsnA 0ichiUm. Q 0ankins corpors.
mortgage was rsoordsd IN The Office ef ths
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

100 ACNES-s-RM. HOUSE, BARN and
other buildings. Black loan soil. on
Shoemaker Rosd. 50 and 70 acres on
Susarbush Road; one Of these has
5000 n. road frontage; ideal for SUBJ
dividing Richard b. Remer. % North
Ave-. Pm. Mt. Clemens II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
The Music Will Come Again. Even In Conquered Greece

On Easter Sunday in Greece (the Greek 0rtho-
dox Eastern an American correspondent weary
and worn with two days Of retreat with the Greek
and British armies, climbed high plateau in the
plain of Thessaly and,
%. there found q bucoc loneliness,
heard the tinlling of bells of hundreds of
sheep and the notes of a flute played by
aged wrinl<led shepherd sitting under
tree" Pressed for opinion on the war,
the old man said he had none. and sadly
went back to his flute -play ins.'
There is something eternal about Greece.
Byron not the only one who dreamed that Greece
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
PROTESTS PRESIDENTS
SLUR AT COL LINDBERGH

Editor, The Times: I have just
sent a protest against the drive
toward war TO the president in
the following form:
AS a protest from one Of the
more fortunate veterans Of the
last war, the writer wishes 10
state that he Is grayely dis
illusioned by the spectacle OF
our chief executive attempting
to besmirch the character of an
honest citizen, who Is ardently
trying 10 keep US from repeat
ing our great mistake Of 1917
1918.
The branding Of an opponent
OF war as a 'copperhead as al
legged in reports Of a press con-
ference OF April IS. coupled
with accusations Of defeatisn.
would imply that we are already
in a war.
We are not IN the war vet.
and II Is still the privilege and
duty Of citizens to remonstrate
against the forces which have
by gradual steps been breaking
down our safeguards against
participation in foreign wars.
Since occasion has been taken
to go back to 1868 for reference
regarding trsitorous utterances.
it might be pointed out that in
1858 We were in a war. And IL
might also be pointed out that
during those years. when our
own Union was in grave danger
OF oeing disintegrated. these
same foreign interests which are
a. present showing such grest
concern as 10 our safety, unless
their victory is assured, were
cheerfuIly assisting. IN any man
ner possible. 10 bring about the
breakup Of the United States Of
America
The writer urges that We get
hack or a more sincere basis
with each other. and that We
cease the attempts to spread
hyste7s q Nszis n Greenland
maybe, and hco-Eoblins q
ssral inSsSons of S. LOUIS and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, MAY Z

Benefic aspects rule strongly
today. which may be marked by
important conferences and deci-
sions. II IL fortunate for those
who concentrate on an impera-
tive line of action.
Heart and Home: Women to-
day ara subject 10 influences OF
rare good fortune. They should
be clear of vision and definite in
purpose. The horoscope seems
to promise much to those who
contribute to the artistic enjoy
ment OF life. Actresses and
musicians should benefit. wo-
men who work come under a
promising guidance which pre-
ssges promotion and develop
ment of efficiency. There Is a
sign indicating the wearing of
uniforms In service OF the ma
ton. Romance il under a sway
that foreshadows many love sf-
fairs. Girls should cultivate con-
stancy.
Business Affairs: Although
there will be prophecies OF eco
nomic warfare waged by the
Axis powers. prosperity will con-
tinue for many months in the
United States. the seers fore
cast.
National Issues: Bitter crit
cism Of the foreign policies Of
the United States will assume
serious phases. Members Of the
intelligentsia involuntsrily will
become allies OF fifth columnists.
Propaganda viii misrepresent
the administration at Washing
ton with the most unexpected
results. Statesmen OF vision will
suffer disappointment through
the thwarting Of certain govern
ment plans for quick relief Of
Great Britain. This month is
to bring supreme problems for
world democracies and even
temporary reverse& II Ia fore
told.
Persons whose birthdats II IL
have the suKury Of year Of ad-
vsncement and good fortune. but
they should avoid extravaganza
There may be tendency toward
impulsive action which win be
unlucky.
Children born on this dsy NAV
b highstrung and nervous but
extremely talented. They should
Be wisely and carefully educated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

paper. Il has cost Hitler more than that and in
conquering it he has incurred hatreds not easily
quelled.
Has Greece fallen? Yes but it has cost Hitler
thousands of his finest youth. Last October, it
looked though Greece might fall within few
weeks TO the Italians. Yet six months later both
Mussolini and Hitler are paying the price for
Greece heavy price to create one more house of
hatred to be polced and held under by armed force
Strongly and more strongly comes the realiza-
ton that the struggle that shakes the world is no
mere business of battles won and quick blitzkregs
but long grinding struggle which may consume
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

might still be free Greece shall be free again and
the old man, piping his flute on plateau in Thes-
sally, has greater permanence there than any
driver of Nazi tank.
Does il look dark for Greece for the world, for
freedom? Perhaps il does. Yet 90 back year.
The British were then Withdrawing from the
fasco in Norway. The fall of France was only
weeks away, and there were people then who gave
Britain only weeks to live. Yet Britain lives. and
in the midst of the Greek tragedy, an old man can
still pipe upon mountain-top.
Did Yugosavia fall? Yes, but Yugoslavia al
most fell without struggle, by the signing of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

round = and an incorigibls
doodler.
We dropped into his lair the
other day while he was engaged
in a telephone conversation
that caused him to handy about
huge sums of money and SIM
liar mighty important topics.
As ever. he was aiding his con-
centration by deliberately decor
stng a scratch pad with weird
doodlss.
So great ~a< his eencentrs-
ton on the latter project. In
fact, that when We reached
across his desk and irreverent-
~ drew . tsck-tack-toe diagram
on HIS doodle pad-he never
looked up or finished the SEN
tence he was addressing into the
telephone until he'd completed
the game with us.
But when he realized what
had happened and that a puzzled
voice was impatiently shouting
Hello What happened to you
into his ear-boyoboyl
The game was tie. We
scrammed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
JOHNSTON SARCASTIC OVER
PINBALL LICENSING

Editor, The Times: Now that
our city commissioners. in their
exceptional type Of wisdom, have
decided TO recognize as a legiti-
mate industry and part of the
established business of the City
Of Tacoma the utilization of
those gambling devices known
a. slot and pinball machines 90
that the city may get IN behind
the narrow slit where all the
money goes and dip out its share
OF the loot. would II not be well
to open up a new branch Of our
city government devoted TO the
one purpose Of encouraging an
increased patronage for this fes-
ture Of our city life? The more
money the grown-up children
can be induced to put in behind
the front door of these machines
the more money the commission
ers viii have TO spend.
A campaign in the newspapers
and over the radio should be put
on calling on everybody TO spend
a. much as possible of their
earnings in this way, because
the beauty Of the thing is that
the more the people lose the
more the city gets. In time the
city could afford. a. part Of our
educs tionsl system. 70 erect IN
the triangle at Ninth and Broad
way. a splendid statute to the
Goddess Of Chance. We might
even get a write up in Life
magazine. 1 am sure his honor,
the mayor. would be glad TO give
= series Of talks over the radio
on the JOY that would come 10
US all 10 So our earnings 60
this way, and what II would
mean to Tacoma. He Ia quite
capable Of doing it. The owners
might even be induced 10 fur
Their doctor their machines 90
that what might come back to
the players would De even less
than at present, for naturally
every time the jackpot would
come up the city would BE- the
loser.
OF course some narrow minded
people viii say that the money
spent this way might better Be
used II buying food ard cloth
ing from our merchants IN max
ing payments on a home or lay
ing up something for a rainy
dsy. but as long as our nner-
chants are content 10 have the
moneys that would otherwise
come Their way diverted 70 this
new INDUSTRY no attention should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

years. For, just as modern war is a war on civil
ians and peoples and not merely of armies, so con-
quest implies not only the beating of armies but the
beating of peoples. the breaking or remodeling of
their spirit and their soul.
In this sense, Hitler has not yet conquered
single country. though his legions have achieved
(at price, many victories. His panzer divisions
may drive Greek riflemen before them, but the
shepherd is unconquered.
In every conquered country in Europe the peo-
pie remain forever unconquered, because there is
something within them that must remain forever
free
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

The measure would pass both
house and senate by almost
unanimous vote, n the members
could ballot secretly. Even pro-
cor members are resentful
Der the strikes which are de-
aging production Of war wesp-
ems. But the clio and AFL have
turned on the heat since the
hill was reported favorsbly by
two house committees.
Labor lobbyists crowd con-
gressional corridors. buttonhole
oongressmen and threaten re-
prisal At the polls. Phil Murray.
CLIO president. has appealed to
his followers to lombard the
legislators with protests.
Privately. r. D. r. N deeply
irritated over the behavior Of
the element he has befriended.
even psmpered. Bur he does not
care to affront them openly by
advocating any anti-labor legis-
iation.
Secretary Perkins figures
showing fewer man-hours lost
In 1p<l than In 1917 strikes have
ne meaning. according TO de-
Tense manufacturers. They in
sist that there Il no true bass
for comparison.
Industry IN 1917 was not 20
closely integrated ~ II 10 to-
day. In the last war each fac
tory. with q few exceptions.
turned out 4 completed product.
Its output was not affected by
strikes In some remote plant.
Nor was warfare 90 completely
mschanized ~ now. The United
States manufactured hardly any
tanis OF planes or heavy artil-
lery before or during the World
war; The American Expedition
airy force relied on British and
French factories for those weap-
ems.
Today = strike in = single key
factory has q cancerous effect
on all the national defense struc-
ture. Because Of the Allis-
Chalmers strike, only one OF
four powder lines 10 operating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

crews ashore. A jolly little mix
up while IL lasted. what with
fists flying, war whooping and
an energetic bit of tomtom dane
ing around the campfire all
night long while the local fisher
men watched sullenly from
where they were triced up to
convenient trees.
In town here, meanwhile. the
Hyde Ship Brake Co. opened
new office to sell shares in the
revolutionary marine invention
II owns-a series of door-like
steel plates along the length of
both sides of a ships hull be-
low the waterline. When the
vessel is to be slowed down.
mechanism swings all the fins"
out to right-angles from the
hull, In which position the con-
traption acts as a brake. In
vestors please form a single line
and bring only cash, bills in
small denominations preferred.
Meanwhile, Admiral Dewey
announced plan for adding to
the United States navy-enough
TO make 1t the second largest in
the world, as befits a growing
maritime nation.
Oh yes. We forgot to men
ton that by this weeks activ-
tiles we mean the last week in
April-25 years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
FLoTsAM & JETsAM

Any day along the water
front: The meadowlarks who in
habit the sparse grass plots of
the tideflats add an incongru-
Gus but mighty welcome note TO
the clatter Of a workadsy world
as they fill the air with their
liquid melodies That's not
a shipwreck you perhaps
thought you saw amid the trees
yonder at North Bay. It's in
stead just the pilot house from
the onetime tugboat Gordon
NOW known as the Matilda
Foss, which is going on her sec
ond year at PARKWAY Midway
island, by the bye) which Tug
man Henry Foss has installed as
beach shack at his summer
camp and loafers' haven there
This department rashly
dares anybody to name a more
impressive hunk OF scenic gran
deur than may be obtained from
spot tour favorite) right
smack in the middle of the bay,
from where you can see the
whole of our. shore from Point
Defiance to Browns Point. the
city's skyline before you and
that majestic old mountain Sc
renely dominating the works.
And at sunset We were
making one Of our infrequent
speeches one evening before
group of young fellows inter-
ested in a particular subject.
When we stopped at the end OF
half-hour Of statistics. details
and like pertinent technicalities,
we glanced about the group Of
raptly attentive faces and in
quired II anybody had any ques-
tons. The response WAS unex-
pected 10 say the very least:
Does Capt. Tommy Saddler Of
the Foss Co. really do all those
things ," You undoubtedly
already know this tact but per-
haps you aren't sure OF the name
for il: The beach at low tide and
certain nearby pulp mill have
one thing in common-they are
pusillanimous .. thatll do the
watch,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

be paid to them.
The fact that the use OF these
machines is a violation of the
criminal laws of the state should
cut no ice. Law enforcement is
no longer even respectable. And
the old proverb that as we SOW
so shall we reap is not even
good form. AS Byron would
have put il, "On with the chance,
let JOY be unconfinedi
uAPPV II JOHNSTON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

mem The I'M
ha Ply a n d
angry redmen
avowed ey
W ould stand
for no more
poaeh ing In
the waters OF
their snces-
tors, 30 they
rsided the Gig
Harbor purse
seiners fishing
n ar b y and
stled the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
~. 80 ~
E0II[0I1E
Glz1z1N1H31 -

BY way of offering proof
there Ia always something
doing hereabouts in the
maritime world, bark to the
following inside" items:
This week a band OF irate In
dians from the Lummi reserva-
ton (Whateomb county, kid
mapped eight Slovenian fisher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Mr.. Fixit: Could yeu tell me
where I could get literature On
flower culture In hot houses.
ZH.LAH, WASH.
You'll have 10 try the garden
book department Of your nearest
library. The county agTicul-
tural agents have pamphlets on
greenhouses and hot beds which
would be helpful but they do not
deal specifically with flowers.
Mr.. F1xlt: DO you or your
readers know how 90 put down
butter 30 II viii keep. or where
can I write - find out; Also
about making cheese from goat
milkf MRS. g. W. A.
The department Of agriculture
recommends that butter be
stored In brine. II first should
be washed well free Of butter
milk, but not worked too much.
The rolls Of butter then should
be wrapped in parchment butter
paper, packed in q stone crock
and completely covered with
brine. A weight may be needed
70 keep some from floating. The
brine should be one part salt to
three parts water, or even
little stronger. Keep the crooks
in the coolest spot you can find
and the butter should be good
as long as from August to jan
uary. You can get a pamphlet
on butter making and storage
from the county agricultural
agent.
You can find a thorough dis
sertAtion on cheese In Henley's
A.. Twentieth Century Formulas, at
the Tacoma public library. but
we find little devoted To goats
milk.
Mr.. Fixit: would Nike to
kno<y where 20 make contacts
regarding the sale Of water
cress?
MRS. G. h. MASSIE.
Puyallup.
There Ia not much demand for
water cress. not enough for
wholesale produce houses to
stock 1t. You might inquire
among some of the downtown
Tacoma retail produce dealers
who might take a little Of 1t.
Mr.. Fixit: VIII you give me
the address Of = home for poor
crippled children. - I can send
some Of my gift boxes 20 thems
q. O. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
H1TLER's THREAT

HITLER'S THREAT
Editor. The Times: Suppose
Hitler does win. What of it, for
US Why not mind our own
business, and leave Hitler to
mind his? Outside the western
hemisphere, Of course. Is there
not room enough in the world
for Hitler's way of life and ours,
too?
The answers to these foolish
questions have filled many books
but they may also be given in
very short paragraphs. 4
The western hemisphere is in
evitably part Of Hitler's BUSH
ness. Unless he rules IL, his ba-
SIC principle Of Nazi domination
breaks down. The Germans can
not really be supermen II half
the world escapes them and con-
tinues TO defy them.
Hitler's way Of life contra
diets ours so fundamentally that
reconcilement seems impossible.
Our basic belief loften contra
dicted by our practice, to be
sure is that the world needs
10 apply the philosophy of Jesus
Christ, in brotherly love and
international cooperation. Hit
lers philosophy springs from
Nietzsche's anti Christ" de-
spises cooperation with interiors
and exslts hateful conflict Even
more 50 in science does Hitlers
way contradict ours. Our basic
belief Is that science must seek
and sxalt only the truth. Hitler
demands that science seek first
MS governments approval IL. r.
II showing Jewish racial rot
tenness).
snsl We not. therefore, be
attending strictly 70 our own
business when ne Try. in time,
70 prevent a superman conquest
q the western hemisphere. plus
an outlsV1nE q Christian love
and honest science
HENRY ". LAWRENCE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn TO wo-
mans page for the answers.
/. DO houseflies bite7
3. Fifteen, thirty. forty are
TIE accepted point scorings In
what game,
.. During which presidential
administration was the size Of
the Y. 3. paper money reduced
4. Who was oberon.
.. What does the name Penn
syivsnit meant
6. Joseph W. Fordney and
Porter J. Nccumber were su-
fh0rs Of the famous Fordney-
McCumber tariff act az 1922.
which was n senator and which
> representative
7. Who II president Of the
United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea.
Q. Is a child born to alien par
ents on an American ship on tia
high seas q citizen Of the Unit
"a States?
.. Name the. patron saint d
Scotland
10. u Venice On the heditsr-
rznesn OF Adristic ssa7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
TIcuT An Inside Picture OF Finm-
LII u IL ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-Ony active intercesson by Pres-
dent Roosevelt will win majority Capitol Hill for the
Vinson cooling off, BILL So far the president appears
reluctant TO lift finger behalf of this plan for pre-
venting or settling labor troubles on defense jobs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

by. Now so, he is a physical
education instructor by day and
teaches his school at night.
HALF MENSE
According to Hottentot legend,
a strange people invaded the
Great Namsqua Desert ages
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Kansas City. II we look to the
building up Of our own defenses.
of which we have all been quite
negligent, even to the extent Of
following the questionable pol
icy of South American protec-
ton, we shall be doing more for
our own country and for the
maintenance Of the ideals Of
democracy here, rather than in
the much more ephemeral every
where in the world
A. STUART MACDONALD,
GIL No. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
CIRCUS SCHOOL

Ill health put an end to Will
liam Sehultz's 20-year career as
a circus acrobat, but after a
boy scout troop enlisted his aid
in putting on a circus. Schultz
developed his circus school hob