davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Roosevelt Withholds All Direct Action Upon Mines
German Spearheads Rammed Into Three Salients On Moscow Front
Long Heralded Final Nazi Drive to Capture Mos.
 cow Has Begun
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE

Limited Press Staff CoFresp0ndent)
 London, Nov. 10.-(Up)-0erman spearheads ranlmed into the KaEnin, Vol0kolamsk and Ttlla SalientS Of the Moscow front today and pound- ed the Donets Basin defenses in what British experts believed may be the start of the long-heralded "final" NaM attempt to capture Moscow before winter fully sets in.
 Radio Moscow, heard by the United Press listening post, admit ted that the Red army gave ground ct Volokolamsk but said the Ger man advance was checked finally in heavy fighting.
 There was no sign of any break in tte severe cold which swept athe whole Russian front. Radio Moscow claimed influenza has broken out In epidemic form among the Ger man troops. Russian reports, sub- stantiated by British information indicated severe suffering among ill., equipped NaA units. Italian troops in the Donets area were said to be ssill fighting in summer uniforms despite near zero weather.
 Russian Reports
 Russian reports gave this picture Of opera aGiox1ss
 volokolaInsk sector: Russians forced back to villages t0" and ''M' by a heavy German attack which is stin developing. On another part of the sector the Russians occupied three villages.
 Mozhaisk and MaloyaroslavetS sectors: Russians strengthen posi- tons and shell German front lines.
 Tula: Heavy artillery exchanges underway as Germans bring Up more endorsements for new attacks; two motorized regiments of 18th Nazi division driven back 6 l-2 miles. Marc Fominsk: heavy fighting with Russian calvary in action. Rus sians captured two villages but lost two others to the Germans. Kalinin: New German offensive in progress: Russians defeated German l02nd infantry division but NaZis brought up new troops and continu- ed to attack despite loss of 2,S0O killed in two days fighting.
 Orel: New German thrust develop ing about 200 miles south of MoS- COW.
 Donets Basin: Russians admit Germans have captured additional
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19


 The words uttered in Russian were the big moment of an extra ordinary evening in the Kremlin, where Stalin for seven hours was host to the members of the Ameri- can and British commissions that had successfully concluded arrange ments for sending supplies to the Red Army. They had heard of Stalin as Q 'AGan of Steel" and a ruthless dictator but under the great chandeliers of the old fortress he impressed one American official as "a nice old gentleman"
 Guests Startled ..---.-y-~--@ But his toast invoking Gods bless. ing etaEteled some of the guests. Constantin Oumansky, former ans bassador to Washington, translated the toast into English. Some of the delegates checked the translation with their Russian neighbors and were told that 1t was correct.
 Stalin was educated in the Ortho- dox priesthood and frequently lapses
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
JAPAN'S ENVOYS
 AWAITING WORD
Conferences With Secre- tary Hull Not Ended
 Japan Keeps Busy
By H. O. Thompson

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Washington, Nov. iS-(UP)-The two Japanese ambassadors now en- gagged in discussingS of Far Eastern Issues between their country and the United States today awaited fresh instructions from Tokyo be- fore continuing their talks with Secretary of state CoEdell Hull.
 It was said at the Japanese em- bassy that if word from Tokyo were received promptly, an appointment might be requested for late today, There was also the possibility that continuation of the talks might go over until Friday because of the Thanksgiving holiday.
 Sahuro Kurusu, the special envoy and Kichisaburo Nomura, the an- bassador regularly stationed here, worked late last night on their re-
 CContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Local Democratic Party Emerged From Election With Good Balance
S4,3O3.13 In Treasury When Work Was Done
 Big List of Contributors

The Democratic town committee emerged from the city election with a balance of $4,303.i3 in its treasury, a report filed at the town clerks oftlce by Eecretary-Treas- urer Cornelius F. Maloney, disclos- ed today. Though expenditures were $ll, ,247s7, almost twice those reported yesterday by the Republi- cans, campaign contributions amounted to SIS, ,58e and a balance remaining from the previous elec- ton was $697.28.
 Contributors were many more in number than those listed by the e. O. P. City officials and employees contributed a large part of the re- ceipts, most candidates for offlce donating 3 per cent of their sal- aries.
 Principal Expenses
 The principal item Of expense was 93,275 spent for advertising Pay of workers amounted to $2- 309.35, while car hire cost sl,9l4 Other expense items were: rentals s395: rally expenses. &2T2y66; food, $06l.35; gas and oil, $245.6i: jani- tor service, S65; printing, e258; telephone, $332.O5: electricity, s9.35; red fire, s2e5: sound truck, $S0; pictures, si6.50: bus, ST: band SPAS; car repairs, &76: ofElce Sala- rles, $276: miscellaneous. $500.
 The balance of 44,303.l3 Is be- neved to be the largest ever en- loyed by the Democratic party treasury here.
 Contributors
 Contributors to the Democratic campaign fund were as follows:
 William Joy. e25; John J. Savino S2b; Patrick Healey, e4O0; William Butler, e35: Henry J. Bowling. s25; Vincent 4. scuily, &ST5: Anthony Homick, 9lO; John F. Fitzlnaurice e25O; Rosemary Bergen, 9l5: JohE 2. Heuer, so: Bernard x. Keefe ei00; Martin J. Sweeney, e225; Helen smith. el0: Bart ouilter, eS5: 0 Mcclure, e2S: William ,. Dodd, $50, George w. Failon, 9i6; John J Walsh. 4i5; Edward P. RafEerty, e2O Kathleen Crowley, e50; IreEe welsh sb; N. J. ConnOr, o25; Mark Tierney
 (Conilnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
MINERS RETURN
 < TO SOME PITS
Six Opened Up in West Vir.
 ginia- Picket Lines in Y Other tSates
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN United Pres sStaff COrrespOndentl


 Pittsburgh, November l9. - (UP) = Miners returned to the pits of six Captive coal mines in West Virgin ia today but heavy picket lines in the Western Pennsylvania area kept the mines generally closed in the United Mine Workers strike for the union shop.
 An estimated l75 state police rec placed the picket lines at Gary, West Virginia, this morning when six mines of the United States Coal and Coke Company were opened to the six o'clock shift. How many of the mines 4,600 workers returned was not immediately de- termined.
 In contrast to yesterdays violence, in which two Negro miners were shot and wounded and smoke bombs" were tossed at returning workers, quiet prevailed. The state troopers were under orders to treat the miners with courtesy and re-
 (Continued on Page G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
MURRAY IS GIVEN
 GREAT OVATION
Third Day of Convention for C. I. O.-Must Organ
 ize Ayers President
By JOHN .. CUTTER

Limited Press Stan coFrespenaeutD
 Detroit. Nov. lo-(UP)-President Philip Murray of the Congress of In- dustrlal Organizations told conven- ton delegates today that mot even the national emergency" would astop the great work of organizing. Amer lean workmen.
 After the assembly approved the NOME bolt. the CEO president walked to the rcGtrum and said:
 T take no pride in leadership any man who says ! do iz a filthy, dirty liar. I take pride only in my association with men who struggle and fight tc build labor unions"
 The delegates cheered and shouted
 RFIa~tENttnH rsss Tsam& AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
CAPTAIN Is PROMOTED

Boston. Nov. 1o-(UP)- Captain Frank D. Ltndahl. assistant Co the alKst corps erea quartermasgeF. has been promoted Co major, the army announced today. He is . native uf Man tuck, Conns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
THE STORY OF A DOG

and a new speed
 record.
 T had just opened the wawer to sec # my ad was ekay. when . DEMOCRAT reader called te tell me that he had found my dog. some- beay else hsd read my aa before my ewn copy oE the naper had arrived. \ never henga og such speed"
 Inc above statement was recently made by . man whe bed recovered his dog thFoHzh 6 DEMOCRAT WANT AD.
 Speed records are being hgoken every day " result praamcAmg DkAzOC GRAF Want AaM
 Nearly every DEMOCRAT reader reeds 1zla Want Ads as eae NmD ~ ane&her.
 Telephone A2l2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
May God Help Him In His Task," Said Stalin
Leader of Goddess Russia" Made This Toast to Presi dent Roosevelt Before American, British
 Guests at Banquet Month Ago
BY WALLACE CARROLL (Copyrlght, lsAl, by The United Press)

Manila P. l., - (Uncensored) - November 19. -
 Pl Josef Salin stood at the head of banquet table around which American and British guests were gathered in the Krelin night last month and raised his glass for toast to President Roosevelt "May God help him in his tasl said Stalin the leader of Goddess Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
NO PAPER TOMORROW

In accordance with its usual custom The Demo crat will suspend pubIi- cation tom orrow, Thanksgiving Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, N0v. 19--(uP)~~Gowe ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. l1th, compared with a year ago: Thls Year Expenses Eaat KNnN ss,239, 9,5s6.2s7.61 ss,ez2.sss, o08.lT
 Defense Spending
 s5,779, ,907. .457.s3 Sl,121,s2e.47G.Hz $2,1e5.s22.l56.20 &2.0s5, ,792, ,s50.ba ss.aOo. asO.ssi.si si.sss. .oss. so7.sa ss.ssa.siI.7ss.Ss si.aea. .7ss.7af.za
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

mmpl0yeNs arc aalSimg for graduates ct she rate xk S0 a maenths Ronl 1nnior Calle es UGnegee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Ms Msahsr

Fair Continued WaFza
 Tonight IhuEsday
 vun wsnsAsR nspss, esuo 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

(conllnuad on Fae "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

'npld m 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

CCOntanusd on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Ccontinued on Page D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Hank MayPlay
for 81 Gents
aDay ii Army

OFoRT CUSTER, Mich. May .
= B - Some lucky manager
may get the baseball services Of
Hank Greenberg. valued at $SSS
a game. with the Detroit Tigers,
for the sum Of o. cents day.
Greenberg probably win play
camp baseball after ha has been
assigned to military duties. Tru-
mann Connell. who once had .
trial with the Cleveland Indians
and now manages the reception
center team, talked with Hank
shortly after he arrived here.
One thing = certain, however
Gutenberg win mot appear IN
the lineup In Detroit Friday
when the Reception Center nine
plays the University Of Detroit.
He'll be engaged In basic mih-
tary training required Of all
Buck Privates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
T ] !! !! !l!!|l Suffer =! J
First Defeat
Of Season

oBOWLIN0 GREEN, o., May
8F--Ths Univsei4yv q d.
trpit. suffered tt ArSt Baseball
loss of the season here yesterday.
when Bowling Green uhivtF.
sity's team managed q wind up
on the long end Of a 11-0 slug-
fest. efsS
Steve Hrudxineki pitched and
batted the home team % victory,
hitting two triples and . single
in four trips. He snterod the
game In the third inninGlG1 q -.
lief hurler and checked The IL
tans Tor the rest Of the after.
noon.
The score: .
q. Of D. 10S 600 0o3- 3 n B
b. Green $40 Ill 41x-1l 10 4
Derum, provencal and Oleoon,
MELLOW BrudxiAski and Cham
berlain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

III representing . ro9iStTa.
ttoa e o,6o7 persons. Although
~ SAder the figure for, the
peov)eus year, the attendance
- oxcellent In view Of Tie fact
th1f e was handicapped by UNI
favorable weather in the sprinG
ata6 "a extremely cool summer.
An all-timA record attendance
g ~ l10 was attracted by the
DEPARTMENTS expanding summer
playground program, which was
Gn1nyged to include two. new
Fairgrounds last year. This iig-
urs was 2.045 above the 1o3o-40
mark.
ThA department made use OF
employment services furnished
b. the Works Progress Ad1ninis-
trat1pn for the operation Of Ten.
M S9pets during the summer,
netflhg The city saving Of more
than $500 In salaries. The entire
program cost $3,750.e0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Fraser Nine Meels
BIZ Beaver Friday

FRASCR-Fraser Highs base
ball team will b seeking q come
back this Friday VIII . n they
meet His Beaver here after hav-
ing dropped q game to Log Cab
In last week.
Log Cabin scored their 4 to D
victory Thursday mainly on the
strength Of fine pitching while
.Alger Booming who pitched for
Fraser also held the opposition
70 no earned runs IN the en-
counter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
nIh Team Joins
Twilight League

oAnnouncement WAC nads to-
DIV By the City Recreation de-
partment that another team has
Joined the Twilight softball
league. Z
The team will be sponsored by
Byron Erskine. Most of the play
ers have already been assem-
bled.
The new addition brings the
total number Of teams In the
Twilight league, the senior SOFT
bali loop, 10 Ave. The Recreation
league. known as the junior
loop. also = composed Of i've
teams.
A complete schedule Of games
will be released soon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
City RcpoEls Banner
RecreaffOn SEASON

OAqnfhoe oaeooGGfnl year W0s
rapoeted % ~ CITY eommisoie1
b. tn Oepoftnent Of Recf0atinn
Last night q ~ weekly meeting
Of the commlg1ion. ss
Sixteen different activities
were carried "a By The dspart-
ment during H. year. according
% City Recreation Directoe Her-
nard Ballantine. These activities
attraSted . total attsndance o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

EAST DETROIT - Organixa-
ton Of = mems Softhall league 70
compete IN Z seasons round Of
games will be carried out 1t .
meeting scheduled 10 be held In
the East Detroit High school.
Tuesday, May Is. 1t 500 pm.
Direction Of the pickup lsagus
will b under Clarence Rukamp
who will conduct the organixa-
tional meeting. The league win
be formed Of players who apply
at the meeting. II Il open to any
adult resident Of this section.
The announcements als- states
that organizations Of groups can
also enter the league - IN IL
ready organized team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Collar Engage
'Cspses POinte

\ DCooch Emory Albee's crack
Father eolf squad viii strive -
k6sp ~ 3lndefeatod record Intact
today When Il takes on Crosse
Points At the HiIlcrest course.
The; fDathers defeated Pert
Huronf Hast Monday to extend
their jtrsek TO three straight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Bigwiys Unsigned q Golf Opea Nears

sssw yosl Ny sA,a1ss us3s State CIV 4asssa ss..1
e: :s' $500 -: =: S s::as 49, e ,.i =: 4 : & J.
ALREADY booAA uaes ysnah
hsla6ne NnSsrS
$ lIstSusuhs NJ I1sis Eian - "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

NEW YORK, May e-PiteAsr
Paul DerrinSsr wears the largs
ct sited ring Of IN The Clnein-
natl Reds who received rings
erhblematic Of, 1910 world bose
bali championship.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Rr0 CONSUMER

Forty-two Per cent Of the
worlds annual production Of pig
iron and a per cent Of it, copper
produetlpn are consumed IN the
United Utateas i
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Less ca
Asslaat
H.

oDE11ofr, ~ &
er OF Iatsr ~ 41 Z
Ae,ars thsy tuGnp *
Waehin6tou .Gehl1 h
habit :ss ~ !; {. \
Inc Seoe0a IL Sln I'm s.
Tho TIGER ekhl1lt ~ s. u
ances ~ nsnkino ~ ! ~ 1I1{ III
league ehannptouo - \ Ey@
another In Ell v & " 4
under wny 49, ~ & = !2||
Spect for pennGht y ysg
monies and dsesel 81 Il;
to Z. 4 NJ q 4 q ss S. sS q:
ThG Washingtpa O. I ~ ~ " NJ . 81
terday snapped = Ayll M
ming streak tho1 M s
enjoyed 1t t0e>uIpl S3
EASTERN clubs snd 2
leag1ae eha1npa inyo3 w
the Hogton l11 =
Today Nh166 81
called On Hle XII M N.Y.
tanned III N&J1k
last Sunday g, ~
team mates Ct III
Manassr Seop1 NJ TX M ~ =
Signed - 60 " y
dra - opposA T. -
~ 49, ", - 49, - q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

y W1Dyo1 DOAY'0 184ULTD
eCl9clnnsti I, New Yogk q.
Dtooklyu 8, &c. Louis 8.
Doeooa :, p3ttDoH0h &.
N)6eooo n, philod elphja :.
4UUo0DAYB 0A1GD0
clmcaoD - Philodelphla. <
Plttsepryh 6 Doo1pa.
81 loulD ,at Arook1yn. :
ctnclEnaad = New Yogk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
MACOAtD COUNTY BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
-loll-

Armada ~ Van DYKE
Warren at New baltimore
New Haven at Utica
Mount Clemens at hossvilis
May 70
Roseville at Armada
Utica at Warren %k
New Baltimore at New Haven
Van Dyke 1t Mount Clemens
- '''' !. Nay - - '''-'--'-'-'--------
Armada at Utica
Warren at HoSUvjlle
New Haven at Van Dyke
Mount Clemens 1t New
Baltimore
May 80
New Baltimore 1t Armada
Van Dyke at Warren
Roseville at New Haven
Utica At Mount Clemens
June I
Roseville It Van Dyke
New Baltimore 1t Utica
New Haven ct Warren
Armada at Mount Clemens
June 3
Van Dyke ct New Baltimore
Utica 1t Roseville
Warren ut Armada
Mount Clemens 1t New Haven
June ~
Utica 1t Van Dyke
Warren at Mount Clemens
Armada at New Haven
Rosevills at New Baltimore
q June %
Van Dyke 1t Armada
New Baltimore at Warren
Utical at New Haven
Rosevilie 1t Mount Clemens
June %
Armada ct Roeevill0
Warren at Utica
New Haven ut New Baltimore
Mount Clemens ut Van Dyke
July 4
Utica ct Armada
Rossville at Warren
Van Dyks Is New Haven
New Baltimore at Mount
Clemens
July 8
Armada st New Baltimore
Warren d Van Dyke
New Haven &C RosevilIe
Mount Clemens 1t Utica
July ID
Van Dyke At hoSevills
Utica It Nev... Baltimore
Warren at New Haven
Mount Clemens ct Armada
July %
New Baltimore ut Van Dyke
Roseville at Utica
Armada at Warren
New Haven at Mount
Clemens
July -
Van Dyke 1t Utica
Mount clemens at Warren
New Haven Ut Armada
New Dalt1moro q 1oesville
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

ckeless for second plocs.
came In at Churchill Downs III
proprIpte odds Of IL 10 l. 80.
q good pitcher from the Reds I
Rssssp psps,s.ss.
SeHse 50 poTtsv's Cops
fnlfhful fellewsss serseelsd In
fvosA 0eybytowR yeseU93sy ~
posslae thoy ct pert of their
dessk baelt @ . 81 seek fight
meoS Louisville lest Ssadsy.
I. Birds fvem I u ststes were
s9tered end The Festivities
wot6 ottsRded By more them
100 sddlets.
Spestp Tabled
Mike Jocobs hos just about
mode up his mind on July q
for the Louis Simon encore.
Guessing on the dough
involved in the Billy Herman
deal ranges from $4,000 to
SIS 900. THE Associated
Press said 50 erond, which
probably is as near as any,
Jimmy Wilson warned
I. fhe DODGERS the, Cords ore
plainly tough and oecused them
LOT high riding, on the base
paths. They want to Ploy
football - and for keeps.
I 0rowled Wilson. Most OF
cthe snort guys look for Billy
Soose to beot Ken OverIin to-
morrow night, but dorned II
~ con see those So odds
4 onjpsa old Ken, He's opt to
fOot 1solhd ond out-fox thot
Sou!'ases' yet
Wsslda't HUT
Jfnbe Cegdjnels~e cen ~ u
Ole seie6x 1T ef ,oj)lG.
M3bbo pr6ehfo w0Ul6n't
.-ss4 II er.-L
!. II II fea semA = the PhiIs.
Seen and hsssd
The oossips soy tn q I
Smoky Joe" Wood, who hos
nod several solory revisions,
olt- OF them downward, will
take q Nlnlk as Yole's baseball
coach. After his briHiont
debut with the Brooks, Billy
Hsrmon repoired to leone's to
cot spoohetti. He wos kept 50
busy shaking hands it re-
CURED two hours to- polish oft
He msoI.-. Jockey Wendell
Eods,,s who was pulled off
Whiflowoy in favor of Eddie
Arcofo. received q fat check
|. frosr Owner Warren Wright
Just the same.
Tsdsy.s Guest stss
Fserk creyseN, cineinneh
Times Ssevs ''Those phjlly
oevtbos like % nsoke nasty
esee(ks, One esked an
ether how many riddles there
wpsp w the Asds and the ~
~ ives, 'Twenty-ssvsn. 7"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Sports Roundup


ONEW YORK, Moy 1.-THE spseioI News Ssrdesy-Joek
DOYLE the "Wxord az Odd" hos shifted from te Reds to the
Cards They're 65 to COP with the 0odoen ond Reds
cheless for second plocs horse named Noon Hour
came In at churchlDns the other day ard ct the very OPP
psolpts odds Of IL 70 /. Cubs ore olno Of getting
q GOOD pitcher from the Reds for Hank keiber.sl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
East Detroit
pIl ] 3IeaIIls

EA6T pU11oET NC n Girls
Softha1l l1aone for East Uofsoil
win b oronni1ed q I meeting q
the last 4Uotroit High school
schedused toe Wednesday, Nay
II at 500 p. m.
The league u open 70 individ-
uals Or 70 already organlzed
girls so2tball teams desiring 10
play In The summer scheduled
tourney, -..---r
No aee limit has besn set for
membership Ia the league.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

EAST DETROIT - Try-outs
and the first practise session for
candidates In the East Detroit
Independents baseball team win
be held 1t the East Detroit High
field Sunday 1t l:30 pm.
Announcement Of the session
states that positions are open 70
Ill residents OF this section.
Managers q Tho teams are par
tichlarly desirouS Of receivine
applications from members Of
the old East Detroit Merchants
team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
LElS6 81 AIxrEy1.s1g

-. HAuI. My . - Eddls
HaMpjfeg 81 EjDdInv. o.. took
}oo4qlle a. o-y9oe ~ wAoA
~ to161 1oS7 u oll-gvenlU ~
exg(yC1 & No. ~ - onunD
q - ~: A.nsssesa 1sv'iAs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

1lshk - - ~ - InEss1nsed
- n0al1AI bsonn - Gsw. And -
snsan 1out 0sman1 - 4 w. -
nsm1aa1l And ~ e. 49, IL
49, Sepisih uDsd h naakiag
n1yGnEAI - dlselllD1 Il ~ snnle
s611b . - - vGiGf3sa nngGAL
- loUElr = olc1e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Majol. Leallue
Stanli1l1(s.
AMESIcx TfAoUx

WxOl(9oDAy'0 14oU1T0
WaSl,inotun Z. DETROIT 3.
New York ., Clsv01and B.
Boston Z, Chicago 3.
81. Louis Q, Philadslphia 8 &c
THURSDAYS CANES
Washingtoa q DETRoIT.
Besto0 o Chicago.
PhiladGlphia q Sc. Louis.
New Yerk e Cleveland:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Next Sunday III lloeemb
county baseball Loop. opens IL
1871 season with games sched-
uled at Ven Dyke, New 0elu-
more, uuco, and Rockville.
Mount Clemens CITY Dairy,
champions g the leasus 1oe the
pest two season. win begin the
defense Of IT. crown It Rossville.
The following u . complete
list of games scheduled from the
opening day. May II. TO the
windup, July ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Judge John P. Haher
Favors Confabs To
Procure Defense Jobs

At the panel discussion In Scott
ME church last sunday night. on
What Should BE the Minority
Groups Attitude Toward the Ma
tional Defense Program. Judge
John Maher. Record OF the Record
er's Court said that the only way
Negroes could get the recognition
and jobs in the defense program
was to work out a program OF pc
iition, inquiry and patience.
He also advised Negroes TO In
yite company and government rep
resentatives who were unfayorable
toward their cause to groups OF
discussion instead OF continuing 10
invite those who were favorable
toward their program.
Judge Maher also pointed out
that It should be the duty OF those
employed in carrying out the gov
ernments defense program 10 see
that Americas Negro population Is
not overlooked in this vital pro-
gram because they can be depend
ed on to stick by America in case
OF emergency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

fnr,,,,1. tVltnuid, WeII-tfied Doctor .
49, nu's Today Only IS csnts--but be sure
y. sst ". FRED Polmer's skin Whteuer---
"'ts''s everywhere--tske nothing else.
o--Df. Palmer s233O-No 2