davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Aussies Greet
U. Cruisers
Soilors Given
Coy Welcome

OBRISBANE. Australia, Aug. 8
-(R-Rear Admiral Sherwoode
Ayerst Taffinder, commanding
two United States cruisers visit.
ing here on q training cruise.
said today "You are likely to
see more of the United States
Navy while the war lasts"
The cruisers probably will not
visit any other Australian port.
Taffinder said, because "they
merely called at Brisbane for
fuel and supplies"
Commenting on the visit of
the cruisers, Australian Navy
Minister William Hughes said at
Melbourne:
THE visit did not escape no.
tice of our friends in the North.
Although there are only two
warships here we are encourage
ed to believe there are others
about"
Brisbane gave the Unite d
States sailors q gay welcome,
raising flags throughout the city
and feting the Navy men.
In an editorial the Melbourne
Argus said Their casual pop
ping up here and there is so
pleasing to us and may prove
quite disconcerting to certain
other persons who don't like
Americans as we do"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Spotlight Crash
Proves Costly
Tickets. Demeses
feee Drivers

"a minor accident at the inter-
section of Jones and Wells
streets last night, today is prov
ing costly to two local drivers.
One. Edwin Lyons, AZ South
avenue, was ticketed for not
stopping at q stop street; the
other, H. D. McCubbins, So "
Ahrens, was given . ticket for
driving without q license.
McCubbins told Patrolman
Stan Campbell and AL Trombley
that Lyons did not stop at the
corner of Wells street when driv-
ing down Jones and hit the
right side of his car rs he was
crossing the intersection on
Wells.
A door on the right side of
McCubbins' car was damaged.
The left front fender Of Lyons
car was also damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Trutk Drivers Admit
Petty Larceny Count

1.-TWO truck drivers were re-
leased from Jail yesterday
afternoon on the payment of
court costs Of 1878 apiece
after pleading guilty to q petty
larceny charge before Justice
Frank E. Jeanette.
The drivers. Marshall War
kins, 20, Of 2973 Beniteau ave-
nue, and Ken1n&a Jaanan, 20
2127 Anderodon avenue, were
brought into court by sheriff.
deputies. They were both plaG-
ed on q years probation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Wall Street
to Go i'm for
'Pulchritude

anew YORK, Aug. CLIP
Wall street, where cold figures
and hard cash long have ruled,
is going in for pulchritude.
Two of the financial streets
big banking houses are train
ing girls to take place Of PAGE
boys called into the nations
military or naval service.
An attractive appearance,
says Ernest r. Esch, educational
director Of the national city
bank, is one Of the requisites
for q page-girl's job, but beauty
must be accompanied by brains.
SO far, says Esch, the expert
ment has proven interesting
end successful.
As for-the page girls, they
say they love IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Death Claims
{. A. Mueller
Clinton River
Resident Dies

oCharles A. Mueller, 48. who
frequently lived At his cottage
near the mouth Of the Clinton
River, died yesterday afternoon
at the home of friends, in Deck
erville.
Mr.. Mueller was widely
known in Detroit, where for six
years he had lived at the Hotel
Savarine.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Anna Braun, of Mount
Clemens, Mrs. William Ling, of
Roseville, Mrs. Gordon Ander-
son, of Wayne. and Mrs. Roy
Bonam, of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the
LaCroix & Groesbeck Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Daylight Saving Time Controversy Looms in l.
Committeemen IS !
Protests from Formers
F.D.R. Asks Blenkst Authority
TO Meks chengss When Nesded

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6L(R
"A growing controversy de-
veloped in the House today over
whether Congress should write
write its own standards for Day.
light Saving Time to conserve
power for defense, or give Presi-
dent Roosevelt the blanket au-
thority he re iuested to make
such changes as they might be
needed.
Chairman Lea (D-Calif) of
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee said that question
apparently would be the most
important in the House Inter-
state Commerce Committees
consideration If Mr.. Roosevelt's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Telephone Company P|ons
New Service to Ships
Will Initiots coostoI.Ho
Rodiotslsphons Service

four stations would be complet
ed this fall and the necessary
equipment will be installed In
time to start operation ~
March, which Is the usual date
for the opening OF Great Lakes
navigation.
Besides providing a furthec
convenience for freighters, tugs,
fishing boats, and other conf
mercial vessels, the service will
be available to pleasure craft.
1t also will offer q new National
Defense weapon inasmuch a. it
will be available to the 30-odd
privately-owned boa4s now en-
rolled in the Coast Guard Auxi-
liary and engaged in patrol
work along the Detroit River
front to help prevent sabotage.
One of the Uerroit stations
will be erected on top of the
company's Fitzroy central Of
flee building at the corner Of
Congress and McDougal Streets
while the other will be atop
the Lenox building at Hillgcr
and Kercheval. The stations
at Port Huron will be located
in the vicinity of the Black
River and Port Huron country
clubs.
A control center will be
maintained at the company's
main building at 1865 Cas-
Avenue in Detroit to connect
ships with the land telephone
network. The service win r.
quire special positions on the
Detroit long distance switch
board. Licensed radio opera.
tors will be on duty continuous
ly to supervise operation Of The
service.
The nearest station now Of
fering such service IN this
area Is located at Lorain, o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

AThe Michigan Bell Telephone
company announced today ::
will initiate its coastal-harbor
radiotelephone service to ships
plying the Detroit River, Lake
st. Clair, and lower Lake Huron
waters at the opening OF the
1912 navigation season.
The announceemnt was made
a the company started prelim
inary construction of four So
watt TRANSMITTED and receiver
stations to be erected at Detroit
end Port Huron The company
was recently granted authority
by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission to provide
the service.
Company officials said the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Reckless Driver
Gets Novel Sentence

Frederick Brass, FL, 243;a
North Walnut street, was sen.
fenced to spend Is nights in the
Jail and pay $685. court costs
when he was found guilty of
reckless driving by Justice DON
aid J. Parent yesterday after
noon. His drivers license was
revoked for two years.
Brass pleaded not guilty.
earlier in the day and was CON-
mitted on failure to produce
a $50 bond. He was arrested
at the corner of North Walnut
end Clemens street on July z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Draft List


S-1551-Wilbur Rage
S-1562-Joseph Labadz
S-1573-Melvin Leason
S-1584-Bartlette Hart
S-1505-Thomas LeValley
S-1606-Edward Stolzenfeld
S-1617-Joseph Baumgartner
S-1627-Darwyn Dunkelberg
S-1638-Alphonse Rachwal
S-1649-Thomas +. Priestap
S-1660-Kurt JanKQwsky
S-1671-Raymond Anterior
S-1682-Carl burst
S-l6e3-Harold Kaltz
S-1704-Theodote Thiel
S-1715-Kenneth Haggerty
S-1727-Alex Rhcz, Jr.
S-1738-Cleon McVeigh
Saskatchewan Hopp
S-1760-John H. Grimm.
S-1771-George Shushkowicz
Sr17ol-John Schmidt
&-1792-Wesley Kent
S.1o03-Mack IxworslIi,
S-1SloLEdnlund 0ajewslki
S-l82S-D Donald Deman
S-18S6-Stanley Foss
S-1847-Chester Bejma
S-1858-William Engel
S-1860-Robert Weber
S-1860-William Fink
S-1891-Raymond Malow
S-1002-Joseph Kovich
S-l913-Edward Butora
S-1924-Stephen S. Stelmack
S-1034-Willie Reetz
S-l045-Elmer Rhein
S-1056-Edward Harms
S-lo67-Charles Bennett
S-1978-Maynard Remer
S-1o00-Richard McCutcheon
S-20O1-Gerald Miller
S-2012-Mieceslaus Samolej
S-2023-Robert Ferguson
S-2034-Maryin McClelland
S-2045-Jack Miller
S-20S6-Jack Boyd
S-2066-Delyle Spencer
S-2066A-Albert Melton
S-2076-Russell Rose
S-2086A-Harold Stadler
S-2007-Norman Stenvig
S-2l00-Robert Deneweth
S-2120-Robert Warnes
S-2131-Edward Rugenstein
S-2l42-George White
S-2153-Thomas Persinger
S-2104-Floyd Brookins
S-2l7S-Raymond Grunewald
S-2166-Carl Hummel
S-21o6-Albert Diericks
S-2207-Louis Jacobs
S-2218-Stewart Fritz
S-222o-William Miller
S-2240-Raymond Heimke
S-2252-David Hubbarth Jr.
S-2263-Robert McWilliams
S-2274-Milo A. Meldrum
S-226S-Dean Raster
S-22o6-Kenneth Rose
S-23O7-Stuart Earle
S-23l8-William Fore Jr.
S-232o-Harold Van Antwerp
S-2340-Mark Kirkum
S-2351-Raymond~ Juengel
S-2362-Robert Emery
S-2373-William Pietrzak
S-238l-Haoward A. Ward
S-2305-Robert Selkey
S-2406-Wilfred Shinska
S-2417-Erwin Clippard
S-2427-John Singer
S-2438-Henry Rumenapp
S-2440-Willard Chapoton
S-2460-Urey G.. Moseley
S-247l-Milton Bauer
$3.50 layout Koge1man
S-24o3-Howard Erase
S-2S04-John White
S-2SlS-Robert Shoobridge
S-1S70-Elmer Wood
S-7S37-Herchel Names
S-2S40-Harold Trombley
D SSo-Harold Hagen
S-3S7O-Arnold Lottery
S-2S01-Byron wilbur
S-2So3 -Richard Hopp
-2004-Leslie Abey
S-2ol0-Robert Carl
s. o38-Wilbeft Harder
s. o3e-Thomas Steiner
S-1ol7-Michael Schuster
S-1oSo- oeoree Heydens
S-1o70-Claude McMitte Jr.
r -3H01-Rap1 Kellev
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Dairy Farulels /! 4
Discuss MIX StIl
Friday Night q,

A meeting o. H. llneG y
County Dairy lSrnns1stI l
citation will Be held q III
evening. August 3 q 3 ofc1oG
Oops hall n Waldun1
Il win b sponsured ~
United Dairy Farmles9 Co.
tee, and the main top6o t1
discussion Ga IN in H. AZ
strike. ~ IL si s;ss
uvssy fnzIa1 sn y 81
Queer = upoadS - 0qc = ~ ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

recent request Tar conG1oofoomS
approval Of hi propQoal.
EXPECT PROTEo1D rs SKI
Committeemen nd Mt -
expected strong protog1D r.
farmers who mieht courl ~
themselves inecnvouloncn0 u
they had to set tlseif IoGs
ahead - much % two houRn. a
Legislation recommGado1 W
the President would permit lnin
to establish Daylight 9n0I15
Time upon . regional Or pGfinH
basis and for part O IN ~ ~
year - he might deem noo6s
sary In the interest q en- 49,
tional Defense 4
Leland Old2 federal r6uUot
commission chairman, to1d ~
committee yesterday that ~
present known limits u IN liE
Tense program would roQuiro
100. 600, 00O, 900 ,kilowatt hUl1TS
annually b. 1043 and that abou1
half of that would haye 20 ~
taken from normal .comtmerci1l
uses. ssy
NEEDS AUTHORITY
He argued that the adminisl
ton should have autI,oeitv 4 y
establish the earlier TIM l
power shortages might dev010D
in Q defense area.
At the same time. he sR1DpC eoD
that use of that TINA. m =
make the peopls IN : more IN
ceptive mind for more dron ~
measures. such q les ltt01
lighting and less air-conditi0n1
In buildings. ..sss'
Lea said that committoe Go
ings, which began yeGoog y
probably would ~ oone1m
this week and that TIN Ql,n
would be considerod a c1o
session next week. i IA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
1910 Sedan Stolen
from IS and Mound

oSheriffs deputies today are
on the lookout for a four-dooe,
grey 1910 Plymouth sedcr
owned by Walter. Juip. 9720
Bernard street, which was re
ported stolen this morning al
7:l5 from 15-Mile road and
Mound, Sterling township.
Juip gave the licenae mum.
Der as KB 1922.
The car is equipped with Q
radio and Is valued at $500. II
Is insured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Armada

Miss Dorothy Meeker, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Meeker were united in mar
riage at Muskegon, Friday,
August to Rev. Percy v. Dave
of East Lansing. Rev. Meeker
was q former pastor of the
Armada Congregational church.
Rev. Dave is a member of the
State Congregational church
council.
Rev. and Mrs. Dave will re-
side in East Lansing.
The Wood Family reunion
was held II Marysvil1R Park ~
Marysville. Sunday. Aug. 3 ~
m m b ers were present
from Detroit, Port Huron, North
Street, Attention. Armada, Ben
vile, Memphis and Richmond.
A pot-luck dinner was served
at noon. It was decided to have
another reunion next year 1t
Marysville Park the first Sun
day in August. ~
Frank Priestap has resigned
as manager of the Farme;'s
Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany and manager of the
branch automobile license Of
Ace in Armada. Frank Hirt Ol
Richmond has taken over the
Fire Insurance Company ami
the license office has been NOV
ed to Romeo. MIR. Priestap will
continue as agent for the Auto
mobile Owners Insurance Com.
pany in an office in his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Priestap, son,
Jack and daughter, Marily1
have left for an extended visi:
in Northern Michiaan. Their
daughter, Priscilla Is caring for
the home and son, Thomas for
his fathers Insurance Office.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
T. Innes of Flint, in Grace hos
pital, Detroit, Thursday, July
81, q son, John Barry. Mrs.
Innes was formerly Katherine
Ellis Of Armada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berx
and Mrs. Alice Atkins were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Hoover and
daughter in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. william Spen-
Ger are mentioning for three
weeks at Traverse City and
Drummond Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton
and Mr.. and Mrs Everett Petit
borne and daughter, Miss Gen.
evieve are mentioning In North.
ern Michigan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tibbitts
are spending Q weeks vacation
in the Upper Peninsula of
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Laur-
sen and sons, Ricky and Larry
visited Mr.. and Mrs. william
Shanafelt over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar v.
Svang of Huntington Woods
were Sunday dinner guests Ut
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Bradley. Their nephew, George
Hasbrouck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Hasbrouck of Clay road
accompanied them TO their
home Sunday evening to spend
q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley
left Tuesday morning for . two
weeks stay at their cottage nea-
Luzurne.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Hook
ing Of Reese were guests Of Dir
and Mrs. ]. c. Ward, Sunday.
Mrs. b. c. Preston left By
plane from Detroit, Saturday
for Portland. Maine 70 make
IN extended visit with her sig
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

The Daily AGohitor Popularity
Continues 70 grow every day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

S-2693-Foster Phillips
S-2704-Sherwood Brownlee
S-2715-Howard Hipp
S-2726-Joseph Manchik
S-2737-Maurice Bollaert
S-2748-Charles. Kempf
S-2759-Edwin Gombert
S-2770-David Laverdiere
S-270l-Lawrence Half
S-2792-Roy Babe
S-2804-Carrol Wheeler
S-2815-Geo. Wleklinski Jr.
S-2826-Donald Wilson
S-2837-Donald HEIDI
S-2847-Edward Spencer
S-2859-Donald Miller
S-2871-Clyde Ellis
S-2882-Donald Strong
S-2893-Fredrick Behnke
S-2904-Edward Biela
S-2915-Gerald Carlos
S-2026-Frederick Goedge
S-2937-Alvin p. Jakobowski
S-2948-Norbert Kott
S-2958-Edward Malburg
S-2060-George Ignasiak
S-290O-Edward Bahlman
S-3901-Stanley Brow4rski :
q 0An0 A--As- N-s.-lNA-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
HargIeaves, Hariune
10 Attend Conference

= George Hargreaves and I. A.
Hartung. president and secre-
tary, respectively, Of the Mount
Clemens Rotary Club will attend
the district conference for presi-
dents and secretaries Of Rotary
Clubs to be sponsored by the
Windsor club on Thursday. q
the Essex Country Club. Wind
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
S-3014-Joseph Mitchell
S-302S-Ernest Rivard
S-3036-Chester Bejma

S-3014-Joseph Mitchell
S-3025-Ernest Rivard
S-3036-Chester Bejma
S-3047-John Drake
S-3058-Robert Haskin
S-3070-James Conklin
S-3081-Russell Kirkpatrick
S-3092-Ralph Clarke
S-31O2-Leonard Selke
S-31l3-Edgar Apple
S-3124-Clyde Newlove
S-3135-Thomas McCracken
S-3146-Herman Hopp
S-3157-John Broyles
S-3168-Frank Lapanowski
S-3179-James DeClerck
S-3100-Robert Gibbons
S13201-William Hall
S-32l1A-Harold Mahaffy
S-3222-Irvin Steinbrink
S-3233-Balislaus Dzieszkow
S-3244-Kenneth Mcclure
S-3255-Clifton Smith
Sr3266-Edward Malzahn
S-3277-Glen Hunt, Jr.
The Daily NGohitor Populsrit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

der" It must be remembered that Autry placed 4th in the ten best stars as drawing cards during 1940. This with the appearance of the band will round out fine evenings enter tainment for Gastineau Channel moviegoers.
 Band Instructor Robert White to- day. reported that this years band is the best group of students and the most talented he has had since he has been here.
 Due to the fact that the band is not soliciting and is not selling tick cts to this concert, but appearing as an act in a show with generous cut from the proceeds, is an assur- ance that the students are serious in their efforts.
 It is civic enterprise that all Ju- neau is urged to support, and one in which the city of Juneau will be well repaid in new uniforms for the group of students this summer.
 This will be no concert but will be a program filled with poppy music, with national, martial and popular music also to round out an evening of varied selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
MtLEAN NOTICES
 BUSINESS BOOM
 ON OUTSIDE TRIP
Canadians Wear Look of Determination as Re-
 suIt of Present War


 Returning from three weeks business trip to Seattle, Tacoma, and Vancouver, B. C., Hector Me- Lean, local insurance man, said that business conditions in the state of Washington were at boom stage with even housing facilities in Tacoma becoming scarce.
 Business was especially active Outside, he said, and commented on Bremerton Navy yard workers committing as far as Tacoma.
 There are almost 5000 men working there" he said, "and Bremerton cannot possibly house all of them. Many of them are living in Tacoma with their fami- lies"
 The insurance man said that while in Vancouver, B. C., on his return to Juneau he saw notice able reaction among the Canadians as a result of the war on Britain. People do not seem happy, he said, and wear not the gloom of despair but rather that of determination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
STIRRING DRAMA OF "ED|S0N" AT CAPITOL MOVIE
Spencer Tracy Plays Part of Americas Great
 Inventor

A picture that will make every American proud that he is an American where achievement is within the grasp of all who per severe ends this evening at the Capitol Theatre. It is Edison, the Man." so inspirational that one feels he is witnessing great truth and yet so dramatic and exciting that the spectator wonders if this can be real life instead of fiction.
 It is real life, human drama such as America loves It is docu- ment in a success story. And loom- ing above everything else is a characterization that is startling in it's perfection. That is the por- trayal of Spencer Tracy as Edison. Had he never appeared on the screen before, this one role would have convinced the world that ne is one of the greatest actors of all time in any field of histrionics.
 Metro Mayer has built gripping and entertaining story. Events leave one breathless ana the mere functioning of mechani- cal items in the picture keeps one on the edge of his seat To Di- rector Clarence Brown and Pro- ducer John w. Considine Jr. go all the praise in the world for great picture that will live in the minds of the audience for years to come.
 Although T'racy's performance stands forth like a beacon light, the entire cast is superb with spec ial plaudits going to Rita John son, Lynne Overman, Charles Co., burn, Gene Lockhart, Henry Ira vers, Felix Bressart and all of those clever actors who play Edi- sons loyal workmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
BAND TO PLAY,
 AT (AplI0 QN ], THURSDAY MCH1
Will Give Selections Be- fore First and Second
 Shows 2 Benefit

Friday evening the Juneau High School band will begin it's Uniform Campaign" when it lines up on the stage of the Capitol theatre and plays previous to performances at the moving pictures.
 This campaign which is in line with the determination of the local school band not to solicit funds. thus they have gone out and applied for a job at the Capitol theatre. Through this arrangement with Manager Charles Beale the school will work for their new uniforms in stead of soliciting money in the town.
 The first show begins at 7:30 o'clock Friday, in which the band will appear and again at the second show at 9:30, playing before both performances. The band will feature Gene Autry, in south of The Bor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
JUST MADE
 \ MISTAKE

OKLAHOMA CITY, January 28.--- The young in nfan tryman who knocked on the door of Mrs. Ken meth s. Whittemore's home told q tale of being stranded while en- route to Cleveland from my out fit in Fl Paso."
 What is your outfit?' asked Mrs. Whittemore, who had placed plate of food before him.
 "The Eighth infantry" said her guest.
 That's strange replied Mrs Whittemore. My husband is Q Lieutenant Colonel and served sev- eral years with the Eighth. It hap pens now to be between Sayan- nah, Ga, and Charleston, s. c.
 Excuse me, please" said the young soldier. -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
THE BLUE BIRD" 0NL0CAL SCREEN
 FOR LAST TIMES
Mythical Tale al 2Oth Cen fury Is Produced in
 Technicolor

The legend of The Blue Bird" which ends tonight at the goth Century Theatre, is an old one. A simple tale from the province of Lorraine in France. it tells of a marvellous blue country far away a land of hearts desire. From that distant world, the Blue Bird some times flies to visit this earth, and the fortunate soul who sights this bird on one of its rare appearances is assured of eternal happiness.
 This gentle tale. heard repeated ,ly in his childhood, inspired Mau- rice Maeterlinck to write the most noted of his many plays, "Thc Blue Bird" which 20th Century-Fox now brings to the screen in the rew Technicolor, with a brilliant cast of Hollywood favorites including Shirley Temple. Spring Byington, Nigel Bruce, Gale Sondergaard, Eddie Collins, Sybil Jason and others. ssig cf eltsNy.
 Great and universal though the power and popularity of Maeter- linck's play has been, the present production is the first time it has been performed on the screen as motion picture employing sound and color. Faithful to it's tender and moving original in spirit, this film verson is nevertheless new. At Production Chief Daryl F. zanuck's suggestion a new score was written for the film by Alfred Newman. Scenic effects never be- fore attempted were incorporated in the picture. And, for the first time, an entirely new theory of the use of Technicolor, color continuity" was applied throughout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

Launching her eleventh war ship within few months, Brazil leads the parade of South Am erican nations in rapidly arm- ing for defense of the Western Hemisphere. The Mariz . Barros, launched in the Marine Arsenal shipyards on the Isle of Snakes in Rio de Janeiro, was greeted by widest en- thusiasm by cheering Brazilians, Americans and massed military reserves. President Getulio Vargas officiated at the cere- monies, after which he laid the keels of four other war vessels to be rushed to completion in Brazils rearmament program to build 50 warships immediately.
 A sister ship of the des- troyer, Marcilio Dias, launched in July, the Mariz Barros is of the Class A type, patterned after the U. s. destroyer Mahan and the most perfect in con struction and striking force ever built in Brazil. With the traw- Ter, Almirante Guilhem and the eight mine-layers recently built, the Mariz e Barros is the eleventh warship to be launched by Brazil in recent months. All are of the fleet planned to assist the U. s. Atlantic Fleet in pro tecting the long coastline of South America and making the Western Hemisphere safe for the democracies.
 With a displacement of 1,50C tons, and 45,000 h. p. engines giving her a speed of 35h miles per hour, the new destroyer is armed with five 5-inch guns four double anti-aircraft ma chine guns, and carries 12 tor pedo tubes in three groups oi four each. Larger than the other ships recently launched by more than 100 tons, the new vessel also has one more cannon in her armament. Built witf the cooperation of U. s. expert: and technicians, the ship demon