davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Security Markets Await
Expected Axis Campaien

teeter on the edge Of the 1910
lows, dipping and rallying uneas.
lily as the ominous stir in t e
Balkans and Far East caused de-
bate whether this was not an Axis
feint to precede an effort to crack
the main citadel of British power
in England.
Suspense over the battle of Eng.
land plainly has been exhibited in
speculative markets since last
summer, when many Wall street
ers assumed the fall of France
would be followed by a Nazi at
tempt at invasion of the British
Isles.
AS invasion failed to appear and
British stamina under air attack
was demonstrated, Wall street
comment toward foreign affairs
took a more hopeful tune. Lately
controversy over the lend-lease
bill and threat of a showdown on
Japanese southwark expansion
seemed to bring the markets
round to a more serious mood in
contemplating U. S. prospects of
involvement.
A sprint in commodities, most
ly imported staples, accentu-
ated what some call a war pat
tern in market trends. Relatively,
commodities have done better
than security prices in recent
weeks. Basic commodities, al
though they flattened out at the
turn Of the year after a climb in
final months of 1910, held gener-
ally steady.
A notable exception was tn e
recent drop in wheat, where the
market had to consider chances
OF, further accumulation Of surplus
in the Western hemisphere if con-
tinental markets remain shut
when new crops are harvested.
Defense spending, mounting
from $3.50, 600, 900 monthly last
spring to around $500, 900, 900 now,
has generated one of the fastest
industrial expansions in the ma
TONS history. Capacity operations
in various industries slowed the
rate of advance in January and
February but business observers
continued to forecast diminishing
unemployment and expanding ma
tional income as arms expenditures
in crease
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

I'm the first picture I directed"
said Hughes, Il promised the pub.
lie I would bring out a new star.
She was Jean Harlow. Now in this
second picture which I direct, I
promise to bring forth two new
stars-Miss Russell and young
Beutel. a.
'1'm just as certain of their suc-
cess as I was of Miss Harlow's.
And you all know what a hit she
was, before her untimely death.'
Twice before, Beutel had come
to Hollywood but found the tower
ing portals closed. Recently, how
ever, he returned and, while wait
ing for opportunity to do a little
knocking, he took lodging with
four other fellows in a tiny apart
ment to conserve funds. Imagine
their surprise when he came home
one day and announced:
If one of you fellows will give
me your place in bed tonight, SO
I won't have to sleep on the mat
tress on the floor, I'll pay you 500
ii I get that part in The Outlaw
I'm testing tomorrow, and I want
to get some real rest for "a
change"
Today Beutel is ready to pay off.
He got the job. Hollywood h a d
singled him out for a 'break'' in
one of those stranger-than-the-
screen lightning strokes that make
the cinema capital the worlds Gin
derella city.
Strangely enough, both young
sters have adopted what they call
sound, mature logic to their newly
acquired success.
II certainly am not going to let
this good break 60 to my head"
said Miss Russell. "I'm going to
try to be a success, but if I fail,
and never appear in another pic
ture again, I'm not going to be
disappointed. That's where so
many people make tragic mis-
takes.
IF we aim at the moon-We may
hit a start" r
Beutel, standing beside her, his
six-foot stature CARRIED in a leather
cowboy outfit, nodded his agree
ment.
That's very sound WISDOM"
said Hughes. "But it will be two
stars that we hit-not just one." 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
LIVESTOCK

(U. S. Dept. Adjustable hogs
200; total 1000; not enough fresh
arrivals on sale to make a market;
undertone around steady; few
head medium weight butchers
100; nothing here to test top.
quotations.; quotable top around
7.85; shippers took none; holdover
1000; compared week ago: good,
and choice b.rroWs and gifts 160.
lbs. up 5 to IS lower; packing
sows Is to rs off.
Salable cattle none; calves none;
compared Friday last week:
medium weight and heavy steers
broke so, instances more, and
closed exceedingly dull at decline,
weekend crop 1900 to 1900 lbs. Of
ferings, failing to get anything like,
complete clearance; yearlings and
all grades light steers slow, weak
to Is lower, mostly Is off; weighty-
steers predominated in weeks re-
ceipts; moderate run fed heifers
steady to weak, but starvation
supply cows and bulls so higher.
vealers strong; most fed steers
9.75 to 1900, little above 1880; ex-
IRENE top choice and prime 18TH
lbs. 1925, paid early; few loads
light and medium weights at 14.50
to Is. TO-, with best yearlings 1880
lbs. 1850, but good to choice
heavies closed at HOO to 1900,
bottom fell out of market on all
grades scaling over 1900 lbs; bulk-
ing a $50 to lips choice and prime
1040 Id. heifers reached 1875; COM
mon and beed cows sold up to
$50 and better, and heavy sausage
bulls 8.25 to $50 as week closed;
choice vealers selling all week a.
IA. 90. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

Thirty million copies of the Bible
are sold annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Local Stocks
And Bonds
Furnished by Allen C. Ewing & u
Furnished BY
ALLEN C.. EWING & co,

1AoSAAo
Atlantic Coast Line Company OF
Connecticut common, bid, 10;
asked, 10.
The Carolina Insurance Company
OF Wilmington, bid, 28R; asked, 80.
Carolina Power and Light Co.-$7
Preferred, bid, 10; asked, l12.
Carolina Power and Light Co.-$6
Preferred, bid, 1903; asked, 1892.
Massachusetts Investors Trust, bid,
1894; asked, 1922.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Company, bid, 80; asked, 80.
Remington Armz Co., Inc. - COM
mon, bid, Az asked, 81.
Security National Bank of Green's
boro, bid, Is; asked, II.
Taylor-C olquitt Company, bid, 80;
asked, 31h.
Tide Water Power Co.-s6 Cumu-
lative Pfd., bid, SO; asked, 40.
Warner and Swasey Company, bid,
%! asked, 23k.
Wilmington Savings and Trust
Company, bid, 80; asked, 80.
BONDS
A. c. L. R.-First Consolidated
Mortgages due 1852, bid, "a; asked,
75k.
A.. C. L. r. RI. and N. Collat.
eral Trust SIS due 1852, bid, 70;
asked, u.
A. C. L. r. R.-Collateral Trust SIS
1915, bid, 70; asked, 81.
A. C. L. R.. R.-General Unified
Mortgage AVS due 1864, bid, g.;
asked, "a.
Florida East Coast Rwy. - First
and Refunding SIS due 1874, bid, TN;
asked, 8B.
Charleston and Western Carolina
Rwy.-First IS due 194S, bid, 101;
asked, 1924.
(All quotations nominal and sub.
ject to change without notice.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-R-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 200. Mostly
10 lower than Friday; good and
choice $50 to 230 lbs. gimqta40;
practical top $40; 100 to 100 lbs.
and 230 to $50 lbs. 7.95 to $40;
$50 to 300 lsb.7.30 to 8.05; $50 to
100 lbs. IT'S to 500; 140 to $50
lbs. 7.6o to IS; 100 to 14o lbs. 7.25
to so; 100 to 100 lbs 7.O5 to 30;
packing lows $40 to 70. Compared
week ago: mostly 20 lower. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
|lso Legal

terest at the rate of 5 ~ per cent
per annum.
(2) Note from Progressive Build
ing & Loan Association to A. r. Muir
ray, Gated June 80, 1884 in the
amount of $3500.00, payable ninety
(90) days after date and bearing in.
terest at the rate Of 5 IL per cent
per annum.
(S Note from Progressive Build
ing & Loan Association to A. r. Muir
ray, dated Julya8, 1885 in the amount
of 100000, payable ninety 600 days
after date and bearing interest at the
rate of 5~1-2 per cent per annum.
This the 18th day of February,
1871.
T.A.HENDERSON,
Clerk of Superior Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
ODD ORDINANCE

According to the general ordi-
nances of Trenton, N. j., it is il
legal to throw any tainted
pickle in the city Streets" The
ordinances were laid down in
1892. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
FOOD d

The ordinary man, in an aver
age working life of SO years, at
an average wage of $40 weekly,
spends more than 100000 on
feeding his family and himself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
MounfCemens
High Notes
hi Y CLUB TO TAKE IN
NEW MEMBERS

hi Y CLUB TO TAKE IN
NEW MEMBERS
The members Of the Hi Y club
voted at . meeting Wednesday
night to take in q group Of new
members whose names will be
voted on. by the club. If the
new members pass all the quail
ifications Of the club they will
become members. The club,
which lost many members thru
graduation, has planned Q re-
building system which will get
under way with the accepting
Of the new members. The club
president Is Gerry Charbeneau
and the adviser is Mr.. Matterson,
history teacher and assistant
basketball coach. The present
members also decided to make
q trip to Pontiac in the future,
and also order their club pins.
ASSEMBLY TODAY
Almost 1900 Bather students
jammed the huge auditorium
this morning to cheer for the
Bather football team which
played Roseville this afternoon
at the Cas- avenue field. The
students almost took the roof
off the auditorium with their
school spirit which the Bathers
are highly noted for.
MIRROR OUT TODAY
The Mount Clemens High
School Mirror rolled. off the
press today loaded with news Of
the Bathers, and current hap
peninss; 1t sells for five cents .
copy.
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY
The following members Of the
Usher Club ushered at today's
football game between Roseville
and Mount Clemens High
School: Virginia Thornberry,
Lois Hafenfeld, Kaye Roskopp,
Betty Croman and Ann Sullivan.
All members Of the first team
and their requirements were ex-
cused 1t l:l0 today to get ready
for the game All ticket sales
men were to check In today %
q final tabulation Of ticket sales
could be made. All students who
didn't buy . student season tick
ct were 70 purchase their single
game ticket 1t the desk In the
front hall today before one
o'clock or else they would not
b excused from class 70 see
the game. Also al cars were
TO have been removed from In
back Of the high school by noon
today.
JUNIOR CIVIC MEETING
Today ut four o'clock there
was q short Junior Civic League
meeting In Room los where
some very important business
was to be discussed, IL was an
nounced by George Longale.
STABILIZE BALL TONIGHT
The evening will zee maAy
couples all dressed NJ ysetepd-
ing the semi-forup1l dance at
the beautiful 1}illepest Golf
Course. The 4uslc win Be Turn
ishod BY the Wsll known Kay
Bees who swing Il out Till late
m the evening for the lads and
lasDes. The dance u girls bid.
-
FOOTBALL FORECAST
We would like 70 forecast the
outcome Of the Bather- Rose
VILE football clash today BY
snying the Bathers will win BY
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Nazi Embassy
Bomb Target
PopuIoes Hostile
in Argentine

oBUENOS AIRES. Sept. 10
R-Two small bombs were
thrown today In front Of the
fashionable embassy residence Of
German ambassador Edmund
Won Hermann during q hostile
demonstration.
Won Hermann has been the
object of q congressional attack
which reached q virtual demand
for his expulsion from Argentina
for alleged abuse Of his diploma
tic privileges.
Police made one arrest and
dispersed q group Of about 20
persons. No damage was done
to the building other than stains
left by a tar bomb thrown by
demonstrators.
Capt. Fritz Wiedemann, form
erly German consul at San
Francisco, Calf, boarded the
Japanese cargo boat Manila
Haru to sail for the far east this
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Man Killed
by Explosion

OGRATTON, ILL.,, Sept. 10
R-One man was killed today
in q neutralixing unit explosion
at the plant Of the Illinois Pow
der Manufacturing Company
near here.
He was tentatively identified
a Francis Erwin. He was be-
lieved to have been working BY
himself. A fellow workman had
left just before the explosion.
Grafton, q town Of . little
more than 1000, was not dam
aged by the blast.
No other injuries were re-
ported.
The plant makes dynamite.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

klar1nfI1a Chapel
Plans Special
Service Tonight

The Russian Gospel Mission
airy Society will conduct . spe-
cial missionary service on Fri
day night at the Maranatha
Chapel, North at Pine street be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
A number of missionaries are
expected to be present as well
as . group from Detroit. Miss
Constantine Lewshenia will be
one Of the main speakers and 1t
is expected that they will show
pictures Of the various fields
and tell US many interesting
things about the work the Lord
is 30 graciously doing through
them.
The Rev. Peter Deyneka Is
the head of this missionary
movement and since their &C
tivities are almost barred from
the continent Of Europe, fields
have been opened in the Am
ericas, Alaska, and countries of
South America. The public is
invited to enjoy this special
service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
British Ships
Kept al Sea
More Then 400
in Wor Zone
nv EDDIE GILMORE

BY EDDIE GILMORE
"A BRITISH PORT, Sept. 10
R-The British are keeping at
least 1000 ships constantly at
sea and "never less than 400 in
the danger zones" . war trans
port ministry official said today
as an all-American cargo was
being cleared through this port.
The cargo - including air.
planes, Idaho beans, California
raisins and Florida citrus fruit
was part Of . steady stream
Of Lease-Lend goods coming
from the United States.
The British said the flow had
averaged $4,000 tons weekly.
for the past 10 weeks.
The War Transport Ministry
official reported . big speed-up
in the landing Of Lease-Lend
goods through q quicker turn
around of ships.
He said dock workers as well
as officers of the Royal Navy
and the Mercantile Marine '"can
take pride that Britain main
tains never less than 1000 ships
at sea and never less than 400
in the danger zones"
Here's q quick run through
some of the goods brought over
in the latest convoy reaching
here:
A dozen or more attack
bombers from Santa Monica,
Calf: big sacls Of beans from
Hansen, Idaho; tubs from Chic
ago stamped wisconsin brand
cheese; piles Of brown cartons
labelled "seedless raisins from
Fresno, Calf; Citrus fruit from
Lake Wales, Fla; and hams
from Chicago.
There was an ambulance,
"gift from the people Of Mil
ford, Conn.," Also machine
tools from Michigan City, Ind;
aircraft parts from New Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

Somebody said something
about the frost on the punkin'
Well, we're lucky it hasn't hap
pened yet, but it's time to think
about II anyhow. Along with
the frost and the pumpkin comes
the thought of hunting. How
1t does get in your blood about
this time of year. Whenever
you see two or more men as
sembled you can safely bet the
topic Of discussion IL hunting.
Dogs come in for. their share of
talk, then there's the argument
as to proper gauge Of shotgun
or caliber or rifle, each truly
thinks he has the finest duck
decoys or the best duck-boat.
The sportsman usually Is content
with the sporting equipment that
he owns, he seldom covets the
things that other sportsmen have,
which Is generally not the case
in other walks Of life. ! have
began to think that they are q
pretty decent sort.
The hunting clubs are getting
active again. They're planning
how they can make this year
bigger and better. They're hav-
ing assembleys Of various kinds,
dances, parties, Oh, say, blythe
way the Macomb County con-
servation club are putting on a
real dancing party this year. ]
wasn't supposed to tell you about
1t yet, but just couldn't hold
It. I want you to be all cooked
and primed for 1t when it hap
pens. Watch closely, you'll see
their ad in this paper soon.
Several have asked about our
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Rodeo
Ready
Warden Worms
Asoinst Break

oMcALESTER, Okla, Sept. 10
-R-N any convicts itching to
leave McAlester penitentiary
think they zee IN out In the pris-
on rodeo opening tomorrow.
They're riding for a fall, Warden
Fred Hunt said today
"We're q Jump ahead Of
them," grinned Hunt, who did
not lose q prisoner in six and
one-haH years as Warden at
Granite Reformatory before he
took over here when Jess Dunn,
his predecessor, was slain in q
break Aug. 10.
1--WE have built . big steel
mesh stockade and all the pris-
oners will watch the rodeo from
behind It," he continued.
"They won't be permitted to
contact the outside spectators In
any way.
'Hand-picked guards who
know when and how to shoot
will be posted 80 they can take
care Of any disturbances without
endangering anyone but the
trouble makers.
Maintaining order In IN In
stitution like this 10 . question
O: not leaving IN opening.
"Visitors can attend the rodeo
without . worry In the world.
They'll be safe"
The rodeo, billed ~ "the big.
gest inside the walls rodeo In
the world" was founded last
year by Dunn. This years show
will be q memorial to him. It will
continue through Sunday. Pro-
ceeds 60 to the prison canteen
fund.
One hundred convicts, CARRIED
in the traditional prison stripes,
will compete In name hold bronze
riding, saddle bronc riding, wild
Brahma bull riding. buffalo rid
ing, wild cow milking and trick
riding events.
They won the right 70 compete
In the rodeo proper In elimina-
ton contests which ended today.
More than 500 originally were
entered.
Only two events win be open
to outsiders-can roping and
bull-doggine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
New NYA Job
10 Employ
Approval Expected
within Week

approval Of q new national
defense project sponsored by
the National Youth Administra-
ton at Selfridge Field which
will employ IS persons In the
auto mechanics shop IL expected
early next week, Donald Rog-
ers, County NYA supervisor an
nounced today.
Applications from youths be-
tween the ages Of 16 apd a.
who wish to enroll az now
available on the 18th floor Of
the county building. Pay IL &2S
per month, and the applications
accepted will be expected to de-
vote four hours daily to field
work, and four hours to related
training.
Rogers also revealed there
are approximately 20 openings
available on other projects at
the field, due to the large num-
Der of NYA workers who drop
ped the projects at the opening
of school. This group Is assign
ed to packing and Grating aid,
salvage work, blue printing,
drafting, library work, and gen
eral clerical activity.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
today approved . request that
the city-sponsored NYA wood
working shop at Shadyside Park
be turned into q defense project
under NYA direction. The shop
Is now working on IN order
from the Selfridse Field IL
brary for IL bookcases.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

Wallace Loses Com u
Over Legislative Col1
Power Transfsrsd q Ssassss 0lssy
President Pro Tsmpers Of SsRGss

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls-R
Because Of an argument ovef
the salaries of two clerks, 1t
was learned authoritatively to-
day, q last minute amendment
to the record s., SIS. 400. 900 tax
bill will strip Vice President
Wallace Of his control over the
Senate's office of Legislative con-
troll.
The legislative counsel and
his assistants aid senators In the
preparation Of legislation, Id
wise them on questions Of con-
stitutionality and perform Sim
liar functions.
Since 1918. the vice president
has had the power Of appointing
personnel for the office, and, in
consultation with the legislative
counsel. Of making changes in
salaries and assignments. The
tax bill amendment takes that
authority from Wallace and
gives Il TO the Senate's president
pro tempore. Senator Glass ID
va.).
Authorship Of the amend
ment, which will become law
when Mr.. Roosevelt signs the
tax bin. was not disclosed. But
members OF the Senate Finance
COMMITTEES reported Il grew
from Z running argument BE-
tween Wallace and Henry g.
Wood. the Legislative counsel.
One committeeman said Two
Of Woods clerks appealed -
wallacs for salary increases and
that he investigated their casss
and decided higher pay should
be granted. Wood was reported
to have been vigorously oppos-
ed, however, eontending that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Liquor Price
Increase Due
i'm Michi2an

nLANSING, Sept. 10-(F-
Liquor prices will rise In Mich
igan October ].
The Liquor Control Commits
sion announced today new price
lists would be issued effective
that date. but that consumers
won't learn before Tuesday how
big the rise will Be. They can
expect, however, Commissioners
James D. Dotsch said, that the
higher the price and the higher
the proof alcoholic content OF
their favorite liquor. the bigger
the price will be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

letin which. we received from
the Conservation Department,
and which, gave you In part In
this column. Any change In the
hunting or fishing rules do not
take effect until 90 days after
the Legislature adjourns. A
bulletin dated August 2Srd reads
In part ~ follows: Unless the
Legislature should reconvene
and adjourn within the next few
weeks, which appears unlikely
the l04l hunting season will be
subject to essentially the same
regulations n were In effect
last year.
Because OF the legislative
recess, deer hunters will be un-
able to take doe for camp
use, as the act now delayed pro-
vides. Other changes which are
likely to become effective too
late to influence the coming
hunting season are: the require
ment that small game hunters
get written permission to hunt
on farms: and reduction Of daily
cottontail rabbit limit from ave
to three. Your fishing laws are
effected likewise. 90 days
after the LegiSlature adjournS
the new laws become effective,
whatever the changes might be.
This h the opinion Of m attor-
ney general.
Well folks that fishing contest
l. closed. The lucky winners
will be announced In this COL
umn Tuesday. September 23rd,
and they can call Ut the office
Of The Monitor and collect their
checks. SIS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

vrx in motorwss Aiehigan. he horss sill has big
share IN eating ,hs days work dons. Autonohilss and
trucks have replaced him the road Tracfe szs taking
away much Of hk hsavy farm work. But thsEs ns plenty
Of Jobs lsa for him to Do faithfully and probably
Michisans horse population b $4,000. h sdfiea 70
which thss srs 1000 9alss IN ID saaa,
Many frmss ~ ths slsphoos b order hay md ICED.
10 arrange for hiring ou thsir teams q rod vssk = q
farm jobs for shs nsUhboV q - eoasuk H vssrin
Hosss dsalss esll up thsh euslsmsss - ~ s1bA -
kssp n seucA win bsssdss I'D dippUby Leg Dtanesl
To-day. god wssk ssD 90 h danaad. - 9snt
inussssi inAass h ssising esls b hieAiem Hsu~Asvs
plsysd nigA1 pas = dsvslsPhg ssr sse9ss. -
locks = 4 shsy'n IN y saay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

OPORT HURON = R = One
hundred fifty municipal employ
es Thursday were granted wage
and salary increases ranging
from 5 to 10 per cent and total
ing $40, 900 q year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
SEVEN HURT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per-
sons were slightly injured as 10
automobiles and two trucks col
lided on US-16 east of here
Thursday during q heavy fog.
The collisions occurred in three
separate accidents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
ELLIOTT TO SPEAK

OTRAVERSE CTTY-R)-Dr.
Eugene b. Elliott, State Super
intendent Of Public instruction,
was scheduled TO address the an
nual conference Of Michigan
school superintendent here
Friday. The convention con-
cludes Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Afie|d aAhoat
Mocomb Countys SPoTtsmen's Corner
By FRANK A. HoWARD-Ph. 1861

winter fishing. whether or not
they will be permitted to spear
through the ice. ! want to call
your attention again TO q bull