davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

Pull Price - 3s5. ~ M payments
Iprgaffe iZl45--5 right rms complete
ban hot water. utility m attic storm
widows, sfreens trees paved. We. 6-1ae0
Epx-is BoESTREE- fs2ee PLYMOUTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
TERMS
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats and Equipment
Auto Repairing
Auto Repairing

NEW ADDREss-Hariey-Da Davidson Motor
cycle Co. 4G27 18th at Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

North of the Boulevard - Four-flat. 5
rooms each. 4 hot air furnaces, AGAR
garage, 1850 down.
ALONZO HALL
Cadillac 2052 Sunday. Temple 1-2127
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Stier
and family attended the Varty
family reunion held Sunday in
Harbor Beach.
Mrs. C. w. Boier is spending
some time in Detroit rs the
guest of her. sister in law, Mrs.
Charles Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank }.
Gehringer of this village accom-
panied by their son, Edward Of
Detroit visited Sunday with the
formers daughter. Sister Terese
Marie of the HIM. Sisters in
Monroe, Michigan.
Fifty members attended the
Fuerstenau family reunion held
recently ut Magary' Pine
Grove on Belle River. William
Fuerstenau was the Oldest
member present and the young
est member present was Dale
Schneider, four month old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schrad-
er of this village.
Officers elected for the 1912
reun ion include:, Chairmsn
Mrs. Fred Cramzow, Secretary.
Mrs. Edward Fuerstenau: Treas
urer, Mrs. William Paehlig and
entertainment, Miss Katherine
Kulman.
The annual Claggett reunion
was held recently at the Will
lam Rowley home in Richmond
township. Miss Olive Cleggett,
~, was the oldest member
present and the youngest pres
ent was Leslie Henry, three
months old Of Port Huron.
Guests were present from Ann
Arbor. Detroit, Owosso. Holly
Port Huron, Romeo, Armada,
Memphis and Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Porretl
have sold their home on Glea-
con avenue 70 Mrs. John Basrs
Of Leno township, who will
take up her residence here
after disposing on her farm on
the Hart road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
For the VERY BEST RE
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No extra charge for Box Of
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

In the light Of modern American
precision Workmanship, anything
a coarse Is ~ hairs breadth"
westward invasion last year,
both the French and the British
had 81 nm. cannon which prov
ed pathetically i n T Re c tual
against tanks. The United Stat
es, however, is going right ahead
making of 37-mm. anti-tank
guns, the reason being that ours
are so superior that they're vir-
tually q different weapon.
A new armor-piercing shell is
important, of course, but so are
the increased velocity and range.
The bores of our cannon, of all
sizes, instead of merely being cut
out of steel, now are honed with
fine abrasive stones to some
thing pretty close to the hard
ness, smoothness and perfection
of q diamond. Our 37-mm. guns,
for instance. now Withstand
gas pressure about equal to the
firing blast of the much heavier
ISIS.
You may be surprised to hear,
though, that the most exactly
measured and highly polished
surface is not in the barrel of q
cannon but in the tubes Of its re-
coil mechanism. At the Rock
Island, ILL.,, arsenal the tolerances
on these jobs are from 40 to 90
one-millionths of an inch.
This year the government has
advertised for bids from private
industry for the manufacture of
recoil assemblies. And in this
most highly mechanical of all
nations there apparently was no.
body who wanted such q con-
tract. Representatives of various
companies came to watch gov
eminent craftsmen at work, but
they decided the requirements
would be too much Of headache
for q commercial venture.
garland RIFLE COMPLEX
IN MANUFACTURE
The Garand rifle, new semi
automatic weapon of the army
and marine corps, is easy to take
apart in the field, but tremedous-
-ly complex In its manufacture.
Ordnance officials know that
sooner or later-in battle If not
through plotted theft - one Of
those rifles is going to pass into
the hands of unfriendly powers.
But they're not much concerned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Gunmlan Kills
Two In Toledo
Detveit Men
Held by Police

eTOLEDO, O., Aug. 4-tR-A
36.year-old Detroit man was
held today in the fatal shooting
Friday Of two Toledoans and the
wounding Of . third.
Police 1t. Clifford McCluskey
said the suspect, . paroled con-
vict, confessed Staying Herman
Kander. 20, and Samuel Arno-
vitz, "a, when they resisted his
attempt to commanders their
auto.
Lieutenant McCluskey said
the suspect identified himself as
Thomas williams. and reported
he waU paroled July / from Ohio
penitentiary, where he served
nine years for burglary.
MURDER CHARGE
Detective Ralph Murphy. head
of thelhomicide squad, said Will
Jams would b charged with
murder after IN inquest today by
Coroner Frank c. Kreft.
Ernest thinner, 10. the third
shooting victim. remained in ser
ious condition early today.
Lieutenant McClusky said Will
Jams contended the shooting Of
thinner was an accident.
williams statement, accord
ing to the Lieutenant, was: Il
shot those two fellows, but I
wouldn't shoot that boy with his
hands behind him.. When /
tried to tie the knot the gun
went OFF,"
thinner. cashier of the Toledo
Ice & Coal Co., was robbed Of
$l40 by . gunman who bound his
hands behind his back with .
necktie. The robbery occurred
two hours before Kinder and
Arnovitx were shot.
OTHER SHOOTINGS
Detective Stanley King said
Williams would be questioned
today In the wounding Of Paul
X. Hogan Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
and the threatening of an invalid
woman in holdups July %, in
Detroit.
Four Toledo patrolman, an
swering IN anonymous telephone
call. captured Williams without
resistance in . Toledo Edison Co.
storage yard In the western por-
ton of the city.
A gun, of the same calibre
which wounded the three men,
was found under . freight car
near the storage yard and WILL
Jams claimed the weapon, De-
tective Murphy said. A ballistics
test will be made of the gun to-
day, he added.
A search Of the mans cloth
ing disclosed 1884, police said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

would hardly pass the inspector.
Above, keen eyes watch ~ . 1885,
MN. gum barrel Il rifled.
about it. The parts Of the Gar
and must be 50 precisely machin-
ed that it would take more than
two years for any nations ex-
perts to figure them out and tool
up to begin producing them in
quantity.
Maybe you're wondering about
that large-scale, detailed diagram
of the Garand which was pub
lished in q national magazine
late last year. Well, some Of our
ordnance officers are wondering,
too-they're trying to guess how
many busy foreign cppyists have
gone crazy trying to follow that
diagram in making a gun that
would work. Frankly, the draw
ing was neither complete nor ac-
curate; as a disclosure of q mil
itary secret, it might as well
have been a picture of an antique
flintlock.
Visitors in engine plants often
comment on the way all parts
are finished. Non-wearing sur
faces (such as the shank of
connecting rod or the counter
balances on q crankshaft) are
ground and polished like fancy
hardware. AT the Packard mar
inc engine plant, you can learn
the reason: detection of flaws.
A workman shows you q
smooth, bright part and chal-
lenges you to find anything
wrong with it. When you can't,
he clamps it between a couple
of lead plates on a machine and
throws q switch. While current
flows, he pours on a stream of
oil, bearing microscopic steel
dust. M q & n e t polarization
causes metal particles to cling to
the outline of an invisible crack
"a long. critical flaw which if
Undecided would wreck costly
engine.
Every piece is tested in that
way, and polishing is necessary
50 that tell-tale groups Of the me-
tallic dust can be seen. In some
large forgings in other kinds Of
defense manufacture-such Is
parts of the landing gear on
Lockheed planes-the metal Is
x-rayed. This is expensive but
still is well worth while. They
And air bubbles or internal
cracks in about 20 per cent Of
the material.
snlis-dd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Association
Plans Tour
Rsplsess Block
end White Show

County Agricultural Agent

County Agr1cuItuSal agent
oThe officers Of the Oakland
Macomb Association have decid-
ed to sponsor . tour instead OF
the Black and White Show. This
tour will be held on Friday,
August 8. It Is hoped that every
one interested in holstein cattle
will attend the tour.
Bring your families and picnic
lunch.
The schedule is as follows:
$40 4. m.-John Rinke, two
miles east Of Warren on the
Hoover road between Is and IL
Mile roads. Hoover road Is one
mile east of MSS. Mr.. Rinke has
an electric water heater, an cleo
trio milk cooling cabinet and
conducts q cash and carry dairy
business. The barn Is q combina-
tien providing both pen type Tor
shade in summer and warmth In
winter and conventional Hoard
dairy stalls with separate hay
feeding racks. There are ten
milking cows of excellent type.
Breeding program includes King
Bessie and Sir Bess Ormsby
families. The farm consist of 90
acres. This herd, half of which
consists of three year olds had
d Dairy Herd Improvement AS
ISOLATION average of 1879 lbs.
of milk and 446 lbs. of fat last
year.
1890 a. m.-Larro Research
Farm located on the ION Mile
road just off Northwestern High
way. three miles west OF Royal
Oak. Has AZ milking cows. Milk
is sold retail in gallon jars at
the farm. New refrigerating
equipment. Calf feeding trials
D.H.I.A. members.
1870 a. m. - Pontiac State
Hospital. Milking lis cows. All
animals registered. D.HI.A. rec
ord for last year was 40 lbs.
fat and 1922 lbs. milk. Herd
carried Marathon breeding
Present sire has herd index OF
614 lbs. of fat and 12,480 lbs
milk. Owners of Illinois Princess
Mable Lad. All American for
1898.
2:30 p. m. Lakefield Farms. A
fifty COW herd, all animals regis
tered. H.I.R. average for two
time mixers was $50 lbs. of fat
The test was 3.8. Have q bull Al
the present time with seven year
record. Sire index Is 1889 lbs
of fat, This is the highest average
for a bull of seven years record
in the world. The two Other
sires have indexes OF over 90(
lbs. Of fat for two time milking
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Hairs Breadth is Coarse
Work in u. IS. Arms Plants

elf the mills of defense seem 70
grind slowly. It's partly because
they must grind so exceedingly
fine.
In the making of parts for
guns and engines during the
World War, master mechanics
talked in ultimate measurements
of q few thousandths Of IN inch.
In preparing for today's high
velocity. super-speed warfare,
Ito, 000th Of an inch II the COM
mon unit of machine tolerance.
In q few cases, they even speak
Of millionths. There are heavy
pieces Of metal, such as crank
shafts, which are as delicately
finished ~ your watch, and far
more carefully inspected.
Precision workmanship, ap-
piled to new stesls 50 hard that .
Ale can't scratch them, gives vital
extra efficiency to engines Of
war. At the Pratt 4 Whitney
factory, in East Hartford, Conn,
master gauges for the daily
checking Of all micrometers are
kept At q constant temperature
in an air-conditioned room to
prevent their slightest variation.
For some jobs in q few factories,
hyper sensitive electrical meas
uring devices are required.
The old p h s e, a hairs
breadth" today would be as va
que and gross q term As IAN
hours walk" or IAN arms
length"
EVEN WARMTH OF MEMS
HANDS HAS AN EFFECT
In q Springfield, Mass, plant
where fuel injector pumps are
made for Diesel engines, work
men had trouble fitting sleeves
inside barrels though the preli-
minary checking showed that the
dimensions were right. Finally,
it was d sc o v e d that the
warmth of the mems hands, dur
ing the few moments of handling
the thin cylinders, caused enough
expansion 50 that the parts Just
wouldn't 60 together.
Similarly, in the Allison en-
CINE factory at Indianapolis, steel
cylinder liners deliberately are
made larger than the holes bored
for them in the aluminium blocks.
The cylinder blocks are heated
to produce minute expansion
while the tubes are contracted
at II degrees below zero. Quick
ly then, the liners are slipped In
to the bores, and when the alum
mum shrinks and the steel
swells, the pieces are permanent
ly locked.
Here's q good example OF what
precision manufacture means to
guns: When Germany began its
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

COPY DEADLNE: 1889 A. -
DAY OF ISSUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

Runs bsttea in-RadeliM 3. MsCesky.
Yssk, Sullivan. Crsain. rss. rws-hass
hieo-1aAslMf. Ysrk. DlMaegle. Ysx.
rArss.bsss hit-vsx. oteAea bases-Fsx.
Cronln.. Deub1s. play - 0ehrlnees.
Cvouehss saA Ysrk. LsSt - basoe -
OFF Nevksussr q Nswsens 3, Dybe 4.
Stsssk sut-Dy Nswhsssss Z. NswSeos
3, wagner .. Ryba I. Dite-0m New.
heuses n n innlags tneos eus .
siuth). Beaten n 4, Newss0e -
In { 80, Wsgass . 10 s1-A oyba I h =.
Psssea ball-Pytlak. Wlnnlns peeshsr--
Newhsusss. LssiRg pitshes-Nswsens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Queen Elizabeth
Observes Birthday
She Quietly Observe
4lst Anniversary

aLONDON. Aug. a. R -
Queen Elizabeth marked her 4lst
birthday anniversary quietly to-
day in the country with King
George vi and their two chill
dren, Princess Elizabeth, heiress
presumptive to the British
crown, and Princess Margaret
Rose.
No official observances were
planned. Instead, the family ar
ranged for an afternoon picnic,
followed by 4 private dinner par
ty at night.
Among messages from the
United States was one from Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
RULES

RULES
All want I'D complaints and requeGe0
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made to the classtfioo
dept. before 10 am. on day Of issue
This Newspaper reserves the night -
classify, revise or reject any want %
and IL not responsible for errors alter
the first incorrect insertion Of any -
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not b ~
sponsible for errors except TO cancel the
charge for such portion Of m advertise
ment - may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion ~
an advertisement 10 ordered notice. ~
errors must b given In time for coeree-
ton before the second edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
|F. B..I. ADVICE IF
 BOMB IS FOUND
Several Things Are Sug- gested Should Bomb Be
 Under Work Bench
BY ALLEN 0. DIBBLE United Press Staff Correspondent

 Washington, March 5.-(UP)- What would you do if you found a bomb beneath your workbench in a plant housing thousands of em- ployes and vital defense materials? Would you submerge the bomb in the nearest pail of water? Or would you attempt to remove the internal machine to spot where Its fury might be spent without damage?
 In either case, you would take a chance of helping the saboteur in his work. The federal bureau of investiga- tion has advised owners of strategic defense plants that such ingenuity Is employed in the manufacture of internal machines that no two bombs can be handled alike with safety.
 Some will explode when moved, due to trigger of pendulum ar- rangement; others explode at a specified time by use of Q clockworm device; others are connected with lighting circuits 50 that when the lights arc turned on the bomb ex- plodes: some are equipped with an acid timing device which will cause the bomb to explode if 1t is sub- merged in water. Rules to Plant Owners.
 Here are the rules given plant owners by the FBI for handling such cases:
 1. Remain safe distance from the bomb at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

2. Consider the protection of life first, and clear the surrounding area of all persons.
 3. Remove infiammables from the immediate vicinity to prevent the spread of fire in the event the bomb explodeg.
 {. Disconneet all power lines in the immediate vicinity to prevent fires or stort-circuiting of the power lines over large area. Att
 5. Shut off all Illuminating gas lines in the area.
 6. Have in readiness fire fighting equipment. ~
 '. Provide for an explosives ex- pert to handle the bomb.
 Whether an industrial plant is dee stroyed by neglect or by intention is immaterial when considering the loss of the plant to American pro- duction during time of emer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

lateral, as the circumstances wsr- rant, at five per cent discount per year, with provisions for monthly paymentA ..-.... ....-. :, |, si ,s, s
 This plan has worked 50 well, in the past year that at this time the management wishes to reaffifm It's decision to continue indefinitely 1he department under the supervision of Downing A. Reinbrect.
 Mfr. Reinbrecht was formerly as- sociated with The National City Bank of New York and was after ward in Washington assisting in the organization and development of the F. H. A: Plan for Property Modern i2ation Loans.
 The Credit department has made hundreds of loans during the course of its first year; to wage earners, once workers, teachers, merchants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

i gsncy. o-men have pointed out in their surveys. A condition which constitutes Q hazard to the persona nei may be as dangerous e . sabo- keur. ts e-s
 Tn one factory . federal agent found Q large pile of cil-soalEed metal shavings. Excess oil had flowed from the pile Into small pools scattered about c, warehouse floor where oil and gasoline used In motor tests. were stored. A lighted cigarette placed in the oil by design or accident could have sent the entire plant up in flames and halted important production.
 Tn some instances, plants have been negligent in either the care or the Installation of what other wise would be adequate protective equipment. Tn one factory room, for example, where waste paper was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

doctors, and lawyers. all of whom have beneiited alike in the solution of their individual financial prob lenls through the service and advice of the department. ~
 The plan is offered as q public service. No investigation chafget are made, and any person who has been c resident of this city, or vi- cinity, for q reasonable length of time is eligible for Q loan. The amount which may be borrowed de- pends upon the applicants credit standing and his ability to repay the loan out of income earned.
 Further information on the plan will be. gladly furnished at the bank on request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

 banner aboard the Turkish warshp formerly German British destroyer steamins past the lighthouse at Cape Hees By Service
 German occupation of Bulgaria forecasts that the Dadanele one Of the worlds historic highways by again become tho focal point in Q major theater of battle Dardanees controls logical Germany Asia Minor and guards the South possible which Na aid the foundering Italian Albania.
 For the Dardanees to strategic role nothing
  42e channel five miles wde separating southeast Southwest uniting
  ing course makes 1t e formidable natural fortress. SCENE or WINSTON CHURCHILIs FAILURE The Dardaneles importance emphasized in the Trojan War the crossings former in 4e0 B. O. to enter Europe the latter in 334 B. O. to enter Aa The Crean War fought to keep the Strait from Russian control
 There aso according legend Leand visit Hero, performed and the late Richard Halliburton, adventurer. of the costly of World War the Allies tried
 
 made sterile plus lack of forces material resulted crushing feat in which 36O00 British lives oWnson failure of the first World Dentarized after the the ri- fled by Turkey when she the rex Conference lsas heavily studded with hddsn batteries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
PERSONAL CREDIT
 PLAN SUCCESSFUL

The Colonial Trust Company is celebrating the first anniversary of It's Personal Credit Department, in- augurated just one year.ago to meet the demands of the public.
 Under the banks personal credit plan, loans may be made by indi- viduals ranging from 960 to $S,O0O, with or without co-nnakers or col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

stated s that many milk re- tailers can af- ford new cars, fine clothing, and 6 higher standard of liv- ing generally. What we neg lected to state was that many milk retailers enjoy travel, too. We've just heard from one Af thnnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

A postcard arrives from Demo. cratic Town Chairman Gregory Cassidy. MT. Cassidy, accom- panied by his sister, Postmlstress Evangeline Cassidy of the SOuth- bury Post Ofilce, Is now basking on the sun kissed sands of Flor ida. Like Q bloated plutOcrat, our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

MEMS MUNsINGWEAR RAY ON ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND SHORTS - Of exceptionally fine quality these shorts are fast color and come in sizes 32 to A. the shirts come in sizes 36 to 46. E0~
 From sec. V~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

tAo WVuAu-US.kreWtJA AOOkink over the new styles In female beach attire, and making himself ready for the rough spring work ahead up here in the Pompcraug Coun- try.
 Greg Cassidy sells milk both ways. The milk he manages to sell direct to the consumer sort of wipes out the loss sustained on milk sold to dealers. Greg plays both ends of the game and man. ages to afford Q trip down south once in awhile. We're glad you could go, Greg! Keep on eye on the state of the nation along the way, watch out for those Florida real estate sharks, and hurry back here in time to sec that ice at Pootatuck break away.
 That PO0tatuck ice jam Is keep ing lots of people from going South, or even to Naugatuck, this year. There'll be something doing when that old river starts moving the snow water down from up north, and lots of old d-timers pre- dict sure-enough flood and dis aster. We had floods In 1927, 1936, and 1883: It's good plan to have raft handy In the spring of 1941, because the Coast Guard Is busy elsewhere. and there's lots more Ice between Britain and Massa- chusettS
 Word arrives that 8 New York broker who has hunting lodge over In the Paradise area, has just found live possum in New Can aan. The possum came right up to the back door, begged for food, and stuck around for several days Just visiting and acting friendly. The creature ate until It's hide almost split and then 1t got ugly. One morning, when this broker reached out to pet the unfortun- ate animal. 1t arose on its hind legs and took good bite from the trigger finger of our friend.
 We are at loss to explain this sudden turn for the worse. Here, gentleman takes in a hungry possum and feeds 1t and makes 1t almost member of the family. The pOssum stops playing pOssum and shows it's real c0lors by darn near chewing off a hand. May be it's that bad Wall Street blood that F. ID. R. is always talking about? Maybe the p0ssum just wanted himself bite off an econ Omic rOyalist?
 Keep your hands in your pockets when there's possums around. We're very fortunate this year in not having many of the varmints in this area. Most of the South Britain poSslilns have moved off to forage around the army canton- ments where they report rations are 30 heavy that recruits have to order larger belts after their sec- ond. week under arms.
 Greg Cassidy writes that he llas seen Sam Pierce and that the old cafeteria operator is asking about the gang at McCarthy's Store. We knew Sam would De lonesome and that hls thoughts would stray often from the sun. kissed sands te the ice-Ioeked hills Of his home land. but what we cannot under stand is why 6asn hasn't written more postcards7 Usually, Mir. Pierce writes four or five cards every winter; sometimes he even labors through z letter or i've. Postage isn't any more expensive this year than in fermer years. yet Sam seems te have auIt writ ing entirely. Maybe if we wire him absat the lee jam at Poetaluek. Ws viii get . Fise fFem the ela fesaeif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

baled, an inspection of the several fire extingulshers available indicated that one had not been checked since 1886.