davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Dances

chairman of the March Of Dimes
campaign, said that he expects
a heavy return from this source.
More than $50 coin boxes have
been distributed, he said, in
GLIDING 100 in Mount Clemens.
Release of $1,000 realized
through Birthday Balls and the
March of Dimes campaign In the
past, have supplied the money
necessary to provide operations
for polio victims Richard Trent,
Is, Of Roseville; Elsie Schmidt.
18, of Roseville, and Emma
Fuchs, Is, of st. Clair Shores.
All of the operations were
performed within the past week
at st. Joseph's hospital by DR..
Frank H. Purcell, Detroit ortho-
pedic surgeon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Eggs

DETROIT. Jan. 3i-tAP,-tU. s. Dept.
AgrD-U. s. Graded Michigan eggs In
case lots FOB. Detroit:
Whites, extras tGrade A. large 1918;
medium 10: standards tGrade b large
1871; medium It's; small 10.
Browns, extras tGrade AZ large 1874
20: medium IL: standards tGrade b
large Is: medium 1871; trades Grade c.
large l5is.
Detroit broker prices: Butter and Eggs
unchanged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

ed against reporting the bill,
promptly announced that . min
ority report would b issued "a
soon ~ possible, summarizing
the case against the legisla-
ton. 40.
The Republican floor leader,
Rep. Martin (Mass) smphatical-
ly aligned himself with the op-
position when the bill was re-
ported and demanded "substan-
tial" amendments. He said he
wanted to aid Britain thorough
ly" but objected to the broad
powers the bill conferred on the
president. He spoke approving
ly of an alternative suggestion
to give Britain $4,000, 900, 900
to spend here.
Martin called q conference of
Republican representatives for
later today TO discuss the bill
SO. that "the boys can make up
their own minds"
In the senate, meanwhile, the
foreign relations committee pur-
sued its study of the bill, ar
ranging to hear Secretary Of
the Navy Knox. The commit
tee announced that opposition
witnesses would begin testimony
next Monday. On the follow
ing Monday, tentative plans call
for the appearance of Wendell
L. Willkie, the 1910 Republican
presidential nominee now In
London, and other rebuttal wit
nesses.
The report of the house for
eign affairs committee major
ity informed sources said, was
designed to spike in advance
many Of the minority's antici.
pated contentious.
The majority asserted, for ex-
ample, that hearings and public
discussion had convinced its
members that the twofold policy
of the United States was and
should be to keep out of war;
and Ito aid Britain and those
other nations whose defense is
vital to the defense of the Unit
ed States"
I'm the considered opinion of
your committee, the bill, as
amended, squarely meets these
detectives of our national pol
ICY" the report declared. 1T
is the considered view Of your
committee, insofar as human
minds can evaluate the situation,
that the probable effect of the
bill will be to keep us out of
war rather than get us into 1t.
1T also is the judgment Of
your committee that the bill pro-
vides the most efficient way of
supplying all possible material
aid to those countries which are
resisting aggression. 1t accom-
plishes this objective in q man.
ner which Is best for our nation
al defense and wholly consist
ent with the constitution and
international law"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Staying
Continued From Page II

that she had paid the two to
slay her husband 20 that II could
collect his insurance and marry
Az. (Giallarenzo).
Since that time, the widow
has remarked and Is living in
Ohio.
Nadile was captured as he
halted his car to clear ice from
his windshield at about 1880
o'clock Thursday morning. After
hours of questioning he admitted
he was the man sought, but de-
MED having any part in the
Staying.
He said that he was "a victim
of bad company.
THE DAILY MONT OR
learned this morning that Mrs.
Nicholas Ross had been arrested
in Akron, Ohio, on a fugitive
warrant and had readily admit
ted she was formerly Angelina
Carlucci, wife of the slain man.
Detectives informed DAILY
MONITOR reporters that the
woman had signed q statement
saying that she had helped raise
$500 to pay q "trigger-man to
kill her former husband"
equity Inspector Gilbert
Moseley, of the Akron police,
quoted her as saying:
II know I shouldn't have done
it,.
Akron officers said that the
woman told them she planned
the staying after six and q half
years of unhappy married life
with the murdered man. They
said she told them:
"He refused to let me 60 out. I"
She said that Giallarenzo sug-
gested that I'VE get rid" of
Carlucci.
Police said that the woman
came to Akron six years ago
and married Ross, who had been
a schoolmate in Krebs, Okla. A
son was born to them 10 months
ago.
The detective said that Mrs.
Ross told them she was CON
fused" over the name Of the
killer.
During the trial of her lover,
the woman testified that she
paid Nadile and Giallarenzo to
do the job.
Mrs. Ross will be taken back
to New York to testify In the
Nadile trial, officers stated.
Nadile was arrested in Ma
comb county after . search
which covered the entire east
ern section of the nation, police
said.
He was apprehended after Of
ficers traced his whereabouts To
this county through q number OF
letters mailed by q friend.
The same friend" positively
identified the suspect before
New York officers, members OF
che Michigan State Police snd
Sheriff Jacob r. Theut's deputies
yesterday morning,
New York officials sad that
the sheriff's office and the state
police deserved "all the credit
for solving the case.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

United States, but editorially
dismissed It as incapable Of scar
ing America.
A Greek government spokes-
man announced that four ltal-
ian counter attacks on the AL
bantam fighting front had been
repulsed and that 200 Fascists,
including several officers of
units recently arrived from
italy, had been captured.
In the Far East, an armistice
agreement ending the undeclared
warfare between Til a Ia n d
(Siam) and French Indo-China
was reported to have been
signed on q Japanese warship
anchored off Saigon, French
lndQ- China.
Border warfare has been rag
ing since late in November.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Markets
Prod &c

DETROIT. Jan. 3l-tAP)-tU.s. Dept.
Ayr ,--Appies: Mich. bu. bkts. US No.
"a" Baldwins 1880; Delicious i.35-l.60;
Mcintosh 1.2S-1.50: Spys l.2S-i.S0; Wage
ners $3.50; AZ" Jonathans 7o-l.0o; Shows
6S-7S.
Onions: S0-lb. sacks US No Mich.
Yellows 1910 percent a. and Larger To-
IS: 10-lb. sacks Fellows lS-17.
Potatoes: 100-lb sacks US No. Idaho
Russets l.70-l.S0 Maine Various Varieties
1.40-l.45; Mich. Chippewas 80, Cobblers
las. Green Mountains lbs. Russet Rurals
l.i0-l 10 Idaho Russets 10-lb. sacks lsh-
Il. l5-lb. sacks Maine Various Varieties
12h-2l: Mich. Green Mountains 2ih -221s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Knox
(Continued From Pare u

CONTINUED. From Page ID
for . period when they will have
good weather for q long enough
time"
Knox said Il was wild fan
cy" to believe that . negotiated
peace now could bring stability
to Europe.
As Knox testified, the house
rules committee assembled to
vote on q request that the bill
be given No. priority, SO that
house debate could begin Mon
day with chances for a final
vote next Friday.
Asserting that the western
hemisphere would be "in grave
danger" Of invasion if the Nazis
were victorious over Britain,
Knox made the point often stated
by other administration witness
ses, that the United States need
ed time to build ships, train
crews, develop bases and enlarge
its army.
"Only Great Britain and its
fleet can give us that time and
they need our help to survive"
he said. IF Great Britain is
defeated, we must be fully pre-
pared to repel attempts by Ger
many to seize bases on this side
Of the Atlantic.
II believe a victorious Ger
many would move over to this
hemisphere just as soon as she
could gain the strength to do So"
Knox said he was convinced
that defeat Of Britain would "de-
finitely carry with 1t the de-
struction of the British fleet or
its transfer to Germany to be
used against us as soon as Ger
many trained the men to man
IT,"
The United States might build,
he said, a navy and army capa-
BILE Of turning back any Nazi
threat to this hemisphere, but
the cost and the sacrifices would
be great.
Latin America, the witness
added, offered possibilities Of an
indirect attack If the Nazis won
undisputed control Of Europe.
This might come, he said, first
through economic penetration
followed by economic dependen-
cy. The next step, he predicted,
would be political integration,
the gaining of political control
and infiltration into the Latin
American fighting forces.
No. / legislative priority was
asked today for the administra-
tons aid-to-Britain bill 50 that
house debate may open Mon
day.
Capitol hill seemed certain
that the house rules committee
would act favorably and approve
procedure that will make q final
vote possible one week from to-
night.
The legislation went to the
rules committee carrying the
stronaly-phrased endorsement of
the majority members of the
foreign affairs committee who
declared that its prompt enact
ment lis of the highest import
ance to the vital interests Of
our country - and ever Of our
civilization"
The majority set forth its
views in q 5,00O-word formal re-
port issued last night after the
committee approved the bill by
a 17-to-8 vote.
The report made these three
claims for the bill:
1t would not get the United
States into war;
1t provided the best method
of giving aid to nations resist
ing aggression, and
It accomplished that purpose
in the manner best suited for
national defense.
Rep. Fish (R-N.Y.), who vot-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Poultry

DETROIT, jan. 3i--tAP, Poultry
steady. Hens s lbs. up IL: under 5 lbs.
10: Leghorn hens lbs. up IS; cocks 10
II; Rock springers up to So lbs 20; Rock
broilsrs 3-3h lbs. 20: ducks, white 5 lbs
up to 10; geese IL: rabbits II: capons,
lbs. up -: under Z lbs. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

Missouri cottontail rabbits rear
3.8 filters annually, with an
average of of "A animals in each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

Yosemite National Park has
an area of 1850 square miles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

The quota immigration law
admits about $4,000 aliens an
nually.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
TOniaht's Radio Features


WxYZ Mother o Mine
CKLW Musicale
WJBK News. Child Hour
WMBC News, Petite Musicale
l:i8-WWJ Stella Dallas
WJR The Abbotts
CKLW Benny Kreuger
wick Children's Party
WxYZ Club Matinee
4:3o-wJR Hilltop House
WWJ LORENZO Jones
WMBC Ukrainian Hour
l:45-WJR Kate Hopkins
WV Wilder Brown
CKLW Judge Maher
WxYZ Edgar A. Guest
S:00-WJR Ooldbergs
wwJ Girl Alone
WxYZ News, Show World
CKLW News. Music
WJBK News Ace
WMBC News, Jr. Showboat
S:iS-WJR The O'Neills
WWJ Lone Journey
WXYZ Orphan Annie
CKLW Wayne University
w6BC Prody and Dill
wick Popular Rhythms
S:3o-WwJ Jack Armstrong
WJR Msllo Inn
WxYZ Irene Wicker
WMBC Col. Daclrus
CKLw Laughs from Life
WyBK News Round Up
5:4S-WwJ Life Beautiful
WJR Scattsrgood Baines
WxYZ Tom AiYs
CKLW Capt. Midnight
WJBK Auto Workers Hour
WMBC Sports
s:oo-wJR Newscast
n WWy Dance Music
W31YZ Sport Review
CKLW Rollin' Home
.WJBK Popular Melodies
-wllBC Night News
6:i5-WJR Hsdda Hopper
WV News
WxYz ysctlinders
VINO Race Results
W1GDC Just Relax
6:30-WJR Inside Of Sports
wWJ Bill Elliott
WxYZ Day IN Review
CKLW Congo Time
WEEK Evening Serenade
WMBC Shades Of Melody
6:45--WJR Melody Marvels
WV Lowell Thomas
CKLW Craphology
WxYZ Short Short Story
1:O0-WJR Amos n Andy
WWJ Fred Waring
CKLW Val Clare
WxYZ Mile Of Dimes
WMBC News. Philharmonic
WJBK Musical
1:lS-WJR Lanny Ross
WWJ Eve. Melodies
CKLW Bernie Yuffy
WxYZ Radio Magic
WJBk Musical Review
7:30-WJR Al Pearce's Gang
WWJ Heritage Of Freedom
WXYZ Lone Ranger
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
ROOSEVELT LAUDS NATION
AL NEGRO INSURANCE ASSO-
CATIONS DEVOTION TO
NATIONS WELFARE

Durham, N. C. July 27 (ANP)
Through a recent exchange Of cor
respdndthce between the White
House and A. T. Spaulding, presi-
dent of the National Negro Insur-
ance association, President Fran
kiln d. Roosevelt's deep apprecia-
ton was expressed for the assoc
iation's spirit Of devotion to the
nations welfare.
MI. Spaulding's letter expressed
gratitude for the Presidents ex-
ecutive order of June Is, instruct
ing official agencies of the govern
ment, labor organizations, and the
defense industries Of the country
to practice in America the democ-
racy which we have pledged our
selves to defend abroad. In this
letter to Mr.. Roosevelt attention
was called to the fact that at the
annual meeting of the association
held in Savannah, June 24-27, APP
propriate resolutions were adopted
endorsing the Presidents wal
liant leadership during these try
ing time" and pledging full sup
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

PHILIP KANE. 70. Of 1880 East Chase Street, Baltimore, Maryland.
y a graduate Of Morgan State College, Baltimore, Maryland; and Marion
Bond, Fl, Of S4l New Jersey Street, Kansas City. Kansas, a graduate Of
Lane College at jackson, Tennessee, are congratulated by Walter S.
Mack ", President OF Pepsicola Company. upon winning 1e41 Walter
business internships for college graduates. in specially created positions
n those helds in which the young people want training, at a salary of
bl5OO a year. The young people Ire starting their years training with
Peps-Cola Company under Herman 7. Smith, Special Sales Representa-
hive, and will spend much of their time travelling.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

port of the more than so compan-
les, societies and associations
comprising the membership Of the
association, and representing rnnre
than 100000 policy holders, sin
the defense Of our beloved Amer
lea and the noble things for which
she stands.
The Presidents special gratif-
:cation was expressed for the
good will Of the association as IN
dicated in the following thought
which closed Mr.. Spaulding's let
ter to him: May the God of our
fathers guide, sustain, and con
stantly supply you with the nee
essary courage, strength, clarity
of vision, understanding and de
termination to cope with the
many vexatious problems confront
ing you and enable you to rise
that God hath chosen you for just
such a time as this to lead a nat
ion into the understanding Of what
It means to be all for one and one
for all, and To live by the Golden
Rule ..
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

various phases of activities Incl
dent to the session.
Housing, Eddie F. Hayes, mort
ician and Mrs. Irene Cotton, pres
ident Of the North Memphis House
wives league, co-chairman;
Smoker, Irby Fogleman, ESQ
Service station owner, and w. f.
Majors, manager of the Dixie
homes, co-chairmen;
Barbecue and Picnic, I. G. ID.
Hayes, president Of the National
Progressive Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION and Edward r. Kirk,
prominent real estate man, CO.
chairmen;
Good Will Tour, Prof. L. q.
Sharpe, principal Of Douglas Jun
ior high school, and J. a. Beauch-
amp, executive secretary of the
Negro Boy Scout work, co-chair-
men;
Public meeting, H. David Whal-
UNI, president-founder of Union
Protective Assurance Company,
chairman;
Dance DR.. Julian Kelso, vice
president and medical director for
Universal Life, and Mrs. All Thorn
pson, wife Of the LeMoyne Gard
ems project manager, co-chairmen;
Registration, Mrs. Marion Simp-
kins, correspondent for the Pitts
burgh Courier, chairman;
Ladies Bridge, Mrs. j. E. Walk
er, wife Of the national president,
chairman; Mrs. Addie Jones, sec
rotary Of Manassas high school
co-chairman;
Finance, A. w. Willis, first vice
president Of Universal Life Insur-
anc Company, chairman;
Publicity, Lewis o. Swingler,
managing editor of the Memphis
World, and Mrs. Marion Simpkins,
co-chairman-
Albon l.. Holsey, Of Tuskegee
Institute, secretary Of the league,
and his assistant, R. r. Motion, Jr.
have been to Memphis on several
occasions during the year to assist
the Memphis chamber in its prep
aration to entertain the conven-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

Negro Agricultural and Technical
College, Greensboro, N. c., North
Carolina College for Negroes, Dur
ham, N. c., Shaw University, Raj
eigh, N. c., Cheyney Training
School for Teachers, Cheyney,
Penn, Allen University, Columbia
S. c., Morris College, Sumter, S.
c., State Colored Normal, Indust-
rial, Agricultural and Mechanical
College of South Carolina, Or
angeburg, S. c., Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, Knoxville Col
lege, Knoxville, Tenn, Lane Col
lege, Jacksoh1 Tenn, Tennessee
Agricultural and Industrial State
Teachers College, Nashville, Tenn,
Prairie View State College, Prair-
lie View, Texas, Texas College, Ty-
Ter, Texas, Wiley College, Marsh
all, Texas, Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va, Virginia Union I'm
iversity, Richmond, Va, Bluefield
State Teachers College, Bluefieid
West, Va, West Virginia State
College Institute, West Va.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
SUE SANTA FE FOR JIM CROW
DENIED ARMY OFFICER
TRANSPORTATION

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, July
20 (ANP)-Capt. Raymond Wat
kins Of Chicago, an officer in the
184th Field artillery Of Fort Gus
ter, Mich, but who has been study
ing at Fort Sill artillery school
near here, filed suit for $4,000
in the federal court against the
Santa Fe Railway Co., Tuesday.
Capt. Watkins charged the rail-
way company with denying him
and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wat
kins, lower berth accommodations
from Oklahoma City to Chicago
May IA.
The bill for Capt. and Mrs. Wat
kins charges that they were de-
MED tickets by the Santa Fe ag-
ent, calling for first class accom-
modations, solely because they are
Negroes and asks $4,000 damag
eS on tnaC account.
The state of Oklahoma has a
Jim Crow a law passed in 1908,
requiring separate accommodate
lens for Negroes. Since that time
it has been one of the meaner stat
es in the union insofar as secur-
ing decent travel accommodations
s "0~"o"ned- Mrs. Watkins was
forced to take 4 plane from Okla
homa to Chicago to avoid being
forced into inferior accommodate
ions.
The Santa Fe Railway, here and
at other points, has during recent
years showed a tendency to deny
colored passengers first class ser
nc. Frequently passengers en-
route to California are told they
rnrot secure Pullmans if passing
through Oklahoma.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
100000 Spent For Negro Education In South During Last Yea

SIC. White institutions sharing in
the southern education program
received $848, 80.
These figures were made public
in the annual report of the board
announced last week by its presi-
dent, DR.. Raymond 3. Fosdick, thc
seth such report since the found
ing Of the organization by the late
John d. Rockefeller.
Among the more important bene
ficiaries of last years activities
were the following:
Meharry Medical college, Nash
vile, The report cited the tremend
Gus growth Of this institution IN
its 81 years Of existence during
which period APO professionally
trained physicians, dentists, phar-
macists and nurses have been grad
uated. The $3y50O,OOO voted by
the board is part of a $4,000, 00O
endowment fund now being raised
for the maintenance Of the institu-
ito. Another 100000 was APP
proved for this same purpose to
be used to match dollar for dollar
that amount above the $5,000,000
that is donated by other sources.
Meanwhile, 100000 was appropr-
lated to meet the current main
tenance expense.
Atlanta university: During the
year the remaining parcel Of land
needed to round out the new Allan
ia university development was
purchased with a appropriation of
$4,000 from the board. The first
of the group of buildings for Clark
College on the site adjacent to At
lanta university is now under con
struction and will be ready for oc-
cupancy this fall.
A final appropriation Of $25, 900
was voted to the Atlanta School
Of Social Work toward current ex-
penses pending the successful out
come of the 100000 endowment
campaign initiated by university
authorities. The school will rec
edve this appropriation on a four
year descending scale.
Bennett college, Greensboro, N.
c.. To give greater stability to the
education program, trustees Of
Bennett engaged in an effort to
raise 100000 for an endowment.
Toward this sum the board author
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
$50 M MEETIN ANSWER
TO RED CROSS CALL

Answering the call of the Doug
las county chapter of the Americ-
an Red Cross for Volunteers for
the city wide preparedness coor-
dination program to be launched
this summer, more than $50 wom-
en- met Friday at the Omaha Ath-
letic Club for an all day institute
under the direction of Mrs. Jack
Abajian, general chairman. Those
in attendance learned of the far
reaching services Of the disaster
preparedness program Of the chap
ter during the past years from
Miss Rosemary futile, executive
secretary, and heads of the various
services gave demonstrations of
the emergency program now un-
der way.
Edgar G. Burtchard, director of
the First Aid and Water Safety
training courses, announced the
opening Of classes this week to-
equip men and women who have
had the training to become in
structors in the enlarged prog
ram Of first aid classes this fail.
He will be assisted by Miss Ruth
V. Thompson.
The scope and diversity Of the
volunteer program was revealed
by Mrs. Esther Wellman, assisted
by Mrs. J. HI. Weaver, Mrs. Nal
comb Baldridge, Mrs. Earl Mahan-
nah, Mrs. Alvin K. Betitnger, Mrs
Jaraslav Folda, Mrs. Amos Thorn
as, who modelled the uniforms of
the various Services. Other unfit
orms Of the service we're modelled
by assistants in the military and
naval welfare service, headed ly
Mrs. Janice Robertson. Models
were Miss Beth Kulakofsky, Miss
Joan Lewis, Miss Elaine Hackett,
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
SUMMER TEACHERS HEAR
AGRICULTURAL PROBLEMS

The Teacher Students of the
Social Science Department Of the
Mississippi Negro Training School
formerly Jackson College, recent
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
NEGRO COLLEGES PARTIC-
IPATING IN 1941 WALTER
MACK JOB AWARDS FOR
AMERICAN YOUTH

Dedicated to American Youth
and It's Future-Created by Pepsi
Cola Company.
State College for Colored Stud
ents, Dover, DEL, Howard Univ
ersity, Washington, d. G., Miner
Teachers College, Washington, d.
G.. Florida Agriculture and Mech
anical College for Negroes, ITALIA
hassee, Fla, Florida Normal and
industrial Institute, st. Augustine
Fla, Fort Valley State College,
Fort Valley, Ga, Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga, Paine College
Augusta, Ga, Kentucky State Col
lege, Frankfort KY, Louisville
Municipal College for Negroes,
Louisville, KY, Xavier University,
New Orleans, La, Morgan State
College, Baltimore, Md, Alcorn
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, Alcorn, Miss, Johnson c..
Smith University, Charlotte, n. O..