davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
D pgTgR GosoN
osllk Msaitev wssh'assea'
CosrosooWdent

~
Dolly Msmiter Wsshiastea'
cesrespeWdsat
WASHINGTON - Soldier.
would you Just listen to this:
Three thousand to AOOc
hostesses, recruited from the
$50, 900 government employees.
Dancing in the streets every
nice night oil summer long, In
the bio square between the
Two Agriculture Department
buildings.
Show in the Labor Depart
ment auditorium every SUM-
dov.
Show In the interior De-
portment auditorium every
Mondoy.
Show in the Agriculture De-
portnent auditorium every
Tuesday.
Rodio broadcast quiz pro-
gram from the Labor Deport-
nent auditorium. with prizes
for. soldiers and government
eoIs who do the best, on Wed
nesdoy.
Amateur night, q 10 MOTOR
Rowes. from the Commerce
auditorium come Thursday.
Bie-scoIe dances at the
Government Printing Office
and Bureou Of Engraving Fri
dov and Soturdov.
SoNeTNINH MING
EVERY MINUTE
No, soldier. this isn't q
phony dream for q weeks fur
Tough with pay in odvonce. but
the honest-to-eosh program
for entertaining the troops
when they come to town on
leave. And the town isn't
Columbus. Co.. Son Antonio
or Bonneville. but Washington.
.. c.. s'oted to become one OF
the biggest boom towns Of the
country in the next two years
and as Iona thereafter as the
defenee effort continues.
Within q few miles OF Wosh-
inotcn will be four bio nrrnv
comps which will troin 10000
men. There will be 5000 or SO
on leave every night OF the
week, and on poydov week.
ends there will be double thot
number or more. The question
is, what to do with them?
Then there is the other army
Of government clerks. growing
ut the rote Of 1000 O month.
BY July there will be 10000
and the other part Of the Ques-
tion is. what to do with them?
So the chiefs Of the federol
employee welfare units in the
vorious government ogencies
have been putting their heods
together to map out programs
of entertainment which will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
SILVER THREADS

Let's revise another old, old song,
and bring II up to dote:
Darling, am growing old,
Get out that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ocid"
81 Scientists believe they are hot on
~ troll OF on elusive vitomin which is
srt6 a prevent premature oroyino Of
l1Kat color Of the far Of block or
N 8s6te: X seerns q Turk ii the
W tiS,6 benxoic ocid noted obove,
6llied chemically to the novo-
lst uses to kill the poin
AserS your teeth.
e f ~, IS as closely a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
. Hiehliehts From
The Latest Books .

A NEW book by Paul Bird
sail, Versailles Twenty Years
After" (Reynal and Hitchcock:
$3), might well be called
"Woodrow Wilson Vindicated
Twenty Years After" For that
is exactly what the distin-
guished professor Of history at
Williams College does after .
minute study Of MI published
documents, letters and memoirs
and deductions from hitherto
unpublished or untapped d
sources.
The author presents Wilson as
he was: shot at from the front
by the treaty makers from Bril-
tain, France. Italy and Japan,
ell Of whom wanted loot; miped
at from the rear by Theodore
Roosevelt, Senator Lodge and
other Wilson haters who told the
world the President no longer
represented his country; and
hampered in his own delegation
by men who thought themselves
bigger than their leader.
There is sad irony In read
ing today that some senators
want the belligerents In the
present war to state their war
aims. In the last war these were
stated for the allies by Wilson
in his famous Fourteen Points
and in speeches. But when II
came to making the Treaty OF
Versailles, the allies ignored
their former professions. There
were too many secret treaties
and Understandings b w e e n
them They held q club over
Wilson because they knew his
anxiety to have q Leagoe Of Ma
tions. Wilson, In his turn, yield
ed ground because with q
League and the United States In
Il, he felt present injustices
would be wiped out.
In his last chapter Professor
Birdsall uses weighty words: "A
careful study Of the record re-
veals an extraordinary consist
ency in Wilson's fight for his
program Under overwhelming
difficulties. as well a. q high de-
gree Of political intelligence in
translating the abstract principle
Of his program into concrete de-
tails Of application"
He says Wilson's critics stress
his failures. but fail TO assess
the enormous value Of the evils
he prevented. Finally:
1.-THE record clearly shows
that on every major question
bit that Of repar1tion, .the
Treaty OF Versailles would have
been Q worse treaty had Wilson
remained in Washington. With
oil his mistakes, he emerses -
the only man Of real stature At
Paris"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

Members Of the Garden Club
heard Mrs. Frederick Campbell
Of Detroit talk on the birds Of
San Michele yesterday.
Mrs. Charles q. Nlemotta and
her daughter, Mr.. 0aston Teck,
will give q tea on Saturday If
ternoon honorins Mrs. William
Kibble. Jr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

The Medea Hotel u planning
an extensive program Of repairs
and new decorations. The lobby
and lower floor will receive
special attention.
The annual meeting Of the
Mount Clemens Chamber Of
Commerce will be held Feb. 20,
officials announced today. Offic-
ers will be elected for the COM
ing year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
HISTORY OF LIBERTY

Liberty hos never come from gov
eminent. Liberty hos always come from
the subjects Of il. The history OF liberty
is q history Of resistance. The history Of
liberty is history Of limitation Of gov
ernment, not the increase Of it,
Woodrow wilson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Louis Burr sells hiS lie yard,
west of this city, 70 be beUeher,
George Burr, from 1icellnonds
and the latter, an expeejonced
man In the business, win eon-
tinue Il.
Miss Strassburg gives : sec-
ond assembly immediA1o1y after
the class next Tuesday evening
LAT the armory. All are M
vited, % this II the last dancing
lesson of the class.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The League Of Women Voters
heard Miss Hubbsll, head Of the
training school for girls 1t Ad-
rian, ct the meeting yesterday
ct the Colonial hotel,
Mr.. and Mr.. Dunes Hub
bard have returned tSea . few
days spent In Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
the WAR ASA CONSPIRACY

IT'S WIN ~ - SOs~SVys>S
fit be true, and there is certainly
a great deal Of truth in it, that the no.
tions of the world stumbled blindIy into
war in 1914. thot is surely not the case
this time.
The World War need never nov.
happened. Certainly II need not have
happened when it did. One word Of re-
stroint from Berlin to the stupid and
rash militorists in charge Of the Vienna
war office would have hoIted the whole
ohostIy business. There is some reason
to believe thot Berlin wonted to speak
thot word, but dared not. And then.
one after another. the notions followed
one another into the war like sheep fol-
lowing their Ieoder into the Slaughter
pen.
In short, there always wos pos
sibiIity in the Koiser's Germany that
thot great country might have gone on
to areoter scientific, economic, and
even social triumphs, and thus found it's
true "pIoce in the sun" without war.
True, it did not work out thot way, but
the possibility existed.
In the Third Reich, which took
charge of Germany in 933, there never
was any such possibility. Seven million
unemployed brought Hitler to power,
and the Nozi party never did have any
plan for them except to build an i'm
mense military machine.
Had the billions spent by the Nozis
on thot miitoy machine been spent in
legitimate trode expansion, in social
improvement. in the peaceful develop
ment Of Germany into an expanded
place in the world, today might have
been far different Perhaps. Germany
BEING what it was, this was impossible.
At any rote, it was never tried. The
Third Reich storted out with no other
premise than the building Of huge
military machine, no other philosophy
but thot Of "moster roce" with an
evangelical mission to expand.
II is now clear unfortunately it
was not so clear to most people eight
years ogo) that war was the logical and
only possible outcome Of all this. The
agreement with Russia to partition Po-
land, which gave. Germany the green
light for the attack on that country,
wos conspirotorio in q sense beyond the
olIionces that preceded the World Wor
Those, at least, we're comparatively
open. Mussolini's entrance into this wor
was no less consPirotorioI and oppor-
tunistic. for no one could claim thot
ltoty had any more provocotion with
France on June ", 1910, when she de-
cIored war. than she had in September.
1889, when the war began.
So, too, the japanese advance into
French Indo-Chino and southwark is
made without even any claim that there
is q provocotion. 1t is simply port Of the
conspiracy, timed for moment when
Britain is i'll able to protect the status
quo in that oreo
The world of 1914 always devised
q couse for its wars; often phony
couse, true, but q cause. 1t remained for
1910 to usher in q series Of conspirotor-
idl wars launched without even q sug-
oestion Of cause or provoootion.
A0RE lN1ER. AAERIcAN TIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
20 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Frank Philips has resigned
his post as deputy game warden
and w. J. Wood has been ap.
pointed to succeed him.
Deputy Sheriff Miller took .
forger to the reformatory ut
lonia last week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

Thos. N. Croker and n. 3.
Hutchins have returned from
Corunna, whsre hey have heen
employed The past week b try.
ing an important suit.
Don't forget that Mr.. Horoco
Cady, Of lGacomb. holds open
house tomorrow. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

t The Italians don't seem 70 have look-in on
the Albanian front-maybe because the Greeks
hsvo t1ken Ill the peaks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
MOVIES TONE DOWN
ON MARRIAGE

The Hays Office, by the way.
suddenly has begun to concern
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

his mule will turn over some
of the rocky soil. The mountain
built on q turntaple is about SO
feet in diameter and 40 feet
high.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
quo in that area.

The world of 1914 always devised
q couse for its wars; often q phony
couse, true, but q cause. 1t remained for
1910 to usher in q series Of conspirotor-
idI wars launched without even sug-
oestion Of cause or provocotion.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
$50 in Defense Revue

A defense revue, with cast OF
$50 dancers directed by Phil Hay
den, will be presented at $50 pm.
Tuesday in Roosevelt High School
under sponsorship of the District
Community Center and Fairgrounds
Department of the District Civilian
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Defense Council. The council will
use proceeds to finance volunteer
entertainment for nearby Army
camps.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Neglect of orchards during the
Civil War is still handicapping the
growing of oranges in Spain.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Witch doctors Of Africa have de-
declared a voodoo war on Hitler.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Organization Mapped
For Protection Of
Office Buildings
Oath Of Willingness
To Serve Administered
To 81 Wurdens

Rufus S. Lusk, deputy air raid
warden in charge of Office buildings,
administered yesterday to 81 build
ing wardens an oath of willingness
to serve under the civilian defense
setup. .
At a meeting at the Board OF
Trade Offices, Mr.. Lusk instructed
the building wardens to appoint
chiefs of fire, police, first aid and
maintenance and submit their
names to him not later than to-
morrow.
He also asked that information
regarding the name and location Of
each building represented be for
warded to him, together with the
number of stores, elevators. en-
ployes and tenants He announced
his intention of securing working
organization in every building IN
the city accommodating Is or more
people, whether as Office workers or
| tenants or both.
Saying he hoped to have the COM
plete details of the buildings de-
fense organization worked out by
Wednesday, Mr.. Lusk predicted
breakdown of the District into three
| or four areas" based on the con-
centration of buildings.
These areas, in turn, probably
will be redivided into the same
number of divisions" with wardens
in each reporting directly to him,
he said.
Apologizing for the fact that
Washington is way, way behind
In its buildings defense organization,
he warned those present that a
test of the system would be made
soon, probably at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Peanut oil is now being used in China as fat for cooking, for H. luminatlng purposes, ia dressing wool duiing the process Of manufac- tllxe. and for lnbEieatina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Police Collect .$lR In Holiday
 Tagging Spree

walls oe angry anosozlsls eeso e the heavens Aodmy as the elty court treasury waa enriched ey S1ae toaAy eEe@ naEkang toEs 8- sued yusserdmy co nnoaerls&s wAo believed thn& regular masnlmg tmae- ter rwAen we're not ln ezseee on Che ThmmkngsVamg holiday. Xhe olsy o0seegs wiEa undoubtedly Do wwell- ea more hy lne@ returns 9rem eag Eeclplenta
 ThougA inaignans uoteEasas huglea charges 6f nmnamey making nOhomoS ana spFollteaFamg", city and police OnaelAl calmly EoaoEtea thas inslEuctlons plainly printed om Che meters declare thns eelmm Hamge ha aepogeasa except on Gun' days ard exOeps beeeeo ssSo c. uAs and after 0sS0 D. m.
 The anhltaeas pealne aEave ex- tended Co nlz downtown stgeeea. snnglmg theaaoR goeEA 9nzmfaeB having dinner m4 central ro@saaR- amku aElA many Ma@Ea. Arguments offered as pellce headquarters were eE nc avail, and each @tag-ees hma to turn wvew a aoaAng bin ae pellee hmaAWwaEseRs.
 At tlmss yestsrdaY aetsEnson and carly lnae night 6 appemRWa that . warlamhae gEaewas@gm ee tagB had aeecemded on che city. Hut aaig Fusful uaeterise could tell yous "BRoahers that wmmm't manw, ehMt cost mo . buck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

was fashioned in a Mary Queen Of Scots style with long sleeves and 2 high collar. The skirt ended ia a long train. A crown of orange blosS soms held her flngertlp veil, She carried Colonial bouquet of Ur- chids. sweet peas and roses.
 The matching satin frocks of the attendants were in Greclan style. The maid of honor wore cell blues one bridesmaid, yellow: the other. rose, Each wore floral tiara, and carried a Colonial bouquet of roses with lace flowers. The flower girl was dressed in lowered organdie, and carried a nosegay.
 Mrs. Fanigliettl, the brides moths CT, wore black velvet with . gar- denia corsage. Mrs, Leone, mother of the groom, was dressed in black and blue crepe with q corsage o4 gardenlaS,
 Guests were present from Provi, dence, R. l., Terryville, Chicago, Bristol, Meriden, Winthrop, Mass, Long Island and Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The couple left for trip to New York and Philadelphia. For her travelling costume, the bride wore c frook of heliotrope red crepe with coat of grey kidskin, Q grey hat trimmed with matching fur, black accessories, and m orchid corsage.
 Upon their return Mfr. and Mrs, Leone will reside in Wolcott. Mir. core Is . graduate of the Federal Art school in New York. and Is sn instructor at the Cheshire reforma- b0rv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
EUeIyn FGnsiglietti
 Wed John [. Leone

Reverend pr. John c. walker os- hciated yesterday ct the wedding of Miss Evelyn J, Famiglletu to John l.. Leone. Rev, John R, Coomhs ass sisted at the ceremony which was performed at nine o'clock ct the Second Congregational church Palms and white pompomS dec- orated the altar for the service dur- ing which Mrs. Adelene Russell played nuptial program with Mrs, Marjorie Nuhn singing "At Dawn ing, q Love You Truly" and Serenity.
 The bride, the daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Joseph FaIniglietu of Lin- coin street, was attendde by her sister, Miss Margaret Famiglietti aS maid Of honor, with another sister, Miss Alice Famiglietti, and Miss Rose Romeo as bridesmaids. The groom the son of Mir. and Mrs, Frank Leone of Young street, had as his best man, Harold Nilsson, Joseph Leone, C brother of the groom, and Nicholas CTocco ushered, Judith Root of Myrtle avenue, young daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. c. Bertyam Root, was flower girl, with James A. Millar, Jr., of Sunrise Nook, son Of MT. and Mrs. James A. Millar, as ring bearer.
 The ivory satin gown Of the bride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BAR PLANNING
 SMITH DINNER
Federal District Court Judge to Be EiOnOred at
 Elton December II

The waterbury Bar association win honor Judge ]. Joseph Smith with a testimonial dinner at the Elton hotel, December II. The new federal district court judge recently resigned as congressman from the fifth congressional district,
 Among those expected ct the function are U. 8. senators from Connecticut Francis T. Maloney and John A. Danaher; Chief Jus tee William M. Maltbie of the state supreme court of errors and Judge Charles E. Clark of the Federal circuit court of appeals. Also ex- pected are jurists from the benches of the superior and common pleas courts.
 Chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner is Waterbury municipal court Judge Theobald II. Conway, former associate of Judge smith. Assisting on the committee are States Atty. William B, Fttzger- aid and Attys. Frank T. Healey, Maurice T. Healey, Perry Graicer- stein, William J. Larkin, 2nd, John A. Membrino and J. Warren Up- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
NEW STATE AID
 LAW OPENS DEC. l
Dependent Children Will Get Greater Amount of
 Help Hereafter

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 2l.-(UP)-- State Welfare Commissioner Robert J. Smith announced today Connec- t!eut's new aid to dependent children program will 60 into effect Dec. l.
 Under this program, the state will receive about $l,000,000 annually from the federal government, which added to the states contribution will provide assistance to three or four times as many dependent chil- dren than heretofore.
 The measure authorizing creation of the new system was passed by the General Assembly earlier this year. The widows aid law will be superseded by the new set-up. Corl- missioner Smith said checks under the old law will be mailed out for the last time on Nov. 27. After that, he added, money will be distrib. uted under the new statute.
 Algeria has formed additional or- ganizations to control many of Its industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
PEDESTRIAN HIT
 BY AUTOMOBILE Driver Held By Police on
 Charge of Reckless Driving

Hobart schie9Her, of 2S2S East Main street, was arrested by Motol Patrolmen Ray Grady and John Walsh on c charge of reckless drlv. ing this noon. The car driven by the accused struck Frank Rlccelli "a, of 1910 East Main street, as the elderly man attempted to cross East Main street, near the Hendricken school.
 RlccelN was admitted to St. Mayy's hospital with a possible fracture ol his shoulder, hospital attaches re- ported and was brought to the hos- pital by E1orlo D'Amico of ( Court street.
 Motor Patrolmen Walsh and Grady reported the pedestrian wa, struck by schieffeF's automobile which was operated in Q reckless manner.
 The accused will be axgaigned ip trafIic court tomorrow before Judge T. '. Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
INJURED DRIVER REPORTED BETTER Daniel Litz Painfully Hurt When Train Struck Auto
 Truck

The condition of Daniel Litx, 29, of 2576 East Main street, who was injured Wednesday when his i've ton truck was struck by Q passenger train near Railroad Hill street, was reported by St. Mary'S hospital at tacheS as fairly comfortable" this noon.
 Litz was admitted with possible internal and spine injuries, hospital authorities reported, when the truck owned by Lombard Bros, Inc, and driven by him was struck by a ratl- road engine as it was being driven through the passway of the Amer ican Eyanamid & Chemical Corp, into Railroad Hill street.
 Motor Patrolmen John Walsh and Ray Grady said Litz had a l0-gal- lon carboy of muriatic acid on his truck when it was struck and knocked on its sid. The bottle con- taining the acid was not broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Bananas shipped from the Do. minican Republic in the first half of this year weighed nearly iS.O00.. 600 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
| NATIONAL GRANGE
 ENDS CONVENTION
Adopted Nearly 100 Res' OIutiOns NOn.D defense
 Spending Must Stop

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 2i- (UP)-- Delegates to the National Oranges 75th annual nine-day convention returned to their homes today after adopting nearly 100 resolutions inc cluding Q proposal that all unneces- sary non-defense spending be halt- ed.
 At their final business session late yesterday before installation of ot- ficers, the delegates voted on eeso- lutions ranging from congressional franking privileges to liquor salel near Army camps.
 Among other things, they agreed that e free press and free radio are essential. They demanded con- gressional investigation of attempts by the government to interfere with national network radio broadcast. ing.
 They also favored:
 Legislation barring sales of in. toxicating liquor near army camps federal guarantee against possible future price collapse similar to that in lo20-2i; 6 campaign by the Le. zion of Decency against indecent language and actions in moving pic. ture films"; plan whereby WPA labor would be available for farm work without losing WPA standing
 They asked that agricultural work. CTS subject to selective service bS deferred on an equal basis witt skilled labor They reaffirmed thu Grange's position that taxation b' based on ability to pay and serviceI rendered and opposed 8 genera sales tax. They requested closer gov ernment supervision of frankinl privileges which now allegedly ar' subject to congressional abuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Late Realty NelOs

Clatlon of Waterbury, property on Wood street, S2,s0O.
 Ralph and Agnes GueFrerR to Lomas and Nettleton Company, property on Hillvlew avenue, S5,66O.
 QUIT. CLAIM DEEDS Waterbury Savings Bank to VII. Ham and Mary GrebIunaS, prop erty on 1l3-ll5 Congress avenue. Loomas and Nettleton Company to Ralph and Agnes Guerrera, property ,oHs Hillview avenue.
 WARRANTY DEED ScOvill Manufacturing Company to Joseph l.. Kerxner, property on Wood street.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE Emma Barschi to Francesca Castagna.
 Waterbury Savings Bank Co Charles ,. Hassel.
 Colonial Trust Company, tFus. tee under will Of Bertha P. Hart, to Ruth H. Butler.
 George B. COwles to Muneera Rizk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
NAUCATUCK HAS
 ANOTHER AWARD

Boston, Nov. 2l-(UP)-Tho Army Quartermaster depot announced to- day the awards of contracts for 1S0,- O00 pairs of knee-lensth rubber boots totaling 4szs,0S6.
 Recipients included: tho Hood Rubber O., Watertown, 2T,600 pairs ct S2.6S a pair: La Crosse Rubber mills, La Crosse, Wis, 5000 pairs at $2.eS; Goodyear Rubber Co., Mid. dletown, Conn, 20,00A pairs at 12.75; Servus Rubber O., Rock Is- land, IN., $500 pairs ct e2.676.
 Tyer Rubber O., Andover, S.e00 pairs at S2.6S; Goodyear Footwear Corp, Providence, D. T.. 10000 pairs ct e2.T0; .. s, Rubber CO, Naugatuck, Conn, 5000 pairs at 92.70; Q. s. Rubber O., Mishawaka. Ind, 2S,ise pairs at $270.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
GEN. FLEMING IS
 GIVEN NEW POST

washington, Nov. 2l.(Up)-Presi- dent Roosevelt nominated Brig. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, the present wage hour administrator, to suc- ceed John M. Carmody as Federal Works administrator.
 Earlier this week the President sent to the Senate the nomination of Carmody to the post on the Q. S. maritime commission vacated when Commissioner John Dempsey became under-secretary of interior.
 CaTmody asked to be transferred from his EVA duties because of poor health.