davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
tIsSSe People Are Tired But They Also Are Tough
Prosperity Of
Early War Gone as
Lining Costs Soar

health Of the British working man and Instantly
-particularly Of those Thousands living on the
dole-was never too good
When war was declared, once derelict indus
trial areas, began booming. Shipyards and factor
les which had long been closed reopened and be-
ran turning out the instruments OF war. Employ
met mounted, wages increased and for time the
health of these men and women and their chill
drsn who had been existing on Diet OF iisn ana ana
potatoes improved. Sallow cheeks bloomed and
almost everyone started to get their old kick
back once again.
WORKERS CAN'T GET GOOD FOOD
put in very recent weeks there has become
noticeable what economists and politicians call
the vicious spiral" Of wages vainly CHASING
prices The housewife today Is finding that ner
Mound note buys q steadily diminishing quantity
Of goods.
Which means that some. of that new-found
kick il now beginning to fade. Not only among
the Thousands of Welsh miners who are again un-
employed and 20 are on the dole. but among the
men now working who still wildly remember
the bitter days of the past years. The remember
those days. not only because you can't erase q
decade of bare existence but because once again
they're back on their old diet of fish and chips
varied sometimes by sausages and mashed pota-
toes-and they are wondering if something can't
be done about it all when plans for new Bri-
tain unfold.
Take Mrs Robert Cakes, typical East End
evacuee mother. She says: 1--WE had my baby, so
what? They sent me to the country. liked the
fresh air and the quiet. But though l received
part of my husbands salary from London every
week, could not get the food we needed even
there Which is bad for the baby and me. say
that If we're going to have better Britain there
must first be q scheme which provides better
food to the working people"
Mrs Cakes and men and women like her are
not seriously complaining about the food setup
as it is now, of course. They know the war and
decreasing imports are as much responsible for
this situation rs lack of money But after talking
to them for little while, you get the impression
that when peace comes and the experts start put
ting into effect their plans for q better Britain,
they will not be content to 30 back on the dole.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
iIisk Ane Worn
III NJ Worn Ont
81 Nazi Air Raids
~ PAUL MANNING
MA Service stasf csrrsspsslsss

LONDON. April These people are tired.
Two yearo Of war, In which defeat has been more
common than victory, can do that to nation.
Ard two years of grinding blackout, when the
idea o. spending even one night IN city aolale
with lights and peace and security becomes
thousht 6 precious - gold, can do it too.
Hut these people are also tough. And after
emerainR from six Of the toughest months into
sornething the poets call the breath OF Spring.
thev can still laugh and tell you the outlook for
cricket, IN Nay
They en- still stroll with apparent unconcern
On Sunday morning aroud Leicester Square IN
10 the motion picture theaters. Or walk over TO
TrafalRar Square and feed the pigeons In the
shadow Of Nelson's monument.
Hut that ID London with its guard up. To get
the real feeling of wartime London today, you
70 % the movies There, in the darkened theater,
4 this city a Il Is sentimental and nostalgia
than 1t any time in its long history
REMINDERS OF PEACE BRING TEARS
Twice recently I've sensed this. The first
time Il was during two-reel short titled, Can
ada Carries on" The picture traced the evacua-
ton of British children from war-torn London to
placid Canada.
Il showed these children entering their new
homes being greeted by their new foster parents
and, after they had stared long and unbelievingly
spread out below, they were pictured climbing int
their new beds-above ground.
II was tear jerker at this point. The men and
women In theat audience were so glad to see at
least some British children entering the idyllic
world Of peaceful continent that nearly every
one, when the film ended, was watching through
tears.
In "Arise My Love-" It was the same way. But
the reaction was from different reason. It was
more one Of nostalgia; longing for the France
that was. The France Of gay boulevard cafes, Of
racy Montmatre. Of quaint Compienge woods The
scene that clicked was the incident of the little
typist watching from a window, as the Germans
marched into Paris when she turned without 1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

OCENTRALIA, Pa, April 7
R-Eighteen-year old Joseph
Lotus didn't even vince today
while hospital nurses changed
dressings on his hands worn raw
by digging his way out of a coal
mine cavern so feet under
ground where he had been trap-
ped and almost given up for
dead for So hours.
Except for q deep cut on his
head-he was knocked uncon-
scious by a falling timber in the
slide which entombed him and
a fellow worker last Friday at
IL a.m.-Loftus was pronounced
in good condition by doctors.
Miners dug their way to Leon
ard Burns, As, on Saturday
morning, but had almost aban-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

See p. -.
WWJ-0irl alone-p
WJB-The 0oldbergs-D
WxYZ-Show World
CKLW-NeWs Acc
WJBk-News Ace Revue
WJLD-News
wExL-Rhythm Rhapsody
S:oB ?. II.
CKLw-Melody lnterlude
wJLB-Jr. 6howbost-J
S:1b p. II.
WWJ-Lone Journey-D
WJR-The O'Neills-D
WxYZ-Orphan Annie-D
CKLW-Dance Orchestra
wJBK-Popular Rhythms
$50 p. II.
WWy-Jack ArmStr0ng-D
WIRE * b Melo lnn-M
wxYz-Behind the News
CKLW-Baseban News
wJBK-Nsws Round UP-T
withdrawing AlonG-M
wExL-Dance Design m
S:36 p. II. I.
CKLw-Melody Interlude
5:4S p. II.
WWJ-Life Beautiful
WJR-Scattergood Baines-D
WXYZ-Tom Mix-D
CKLW-Capt. Midnight-D
wJBK-Auto Workers Hour
wJLB-Music
6:oo p. n.
WWJ-Ty's Sport Review
WyR-Stevenson News
WXYZ@Bud Shaver-T
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
WJBK-Latin Rhythms
wJLB-News
WExL-Dinner Music
sic p. u.
WWJ-News Oddtttes-T
Sis p. u.
WWJ-Lee J. Smits-C
wJR-Hedda Hopper-C
wXYZ-The Factfinder
WyBK-Race Results
wJLB-Iabor Talk
$50 p. u.
WJLB-Musical lnterlude
WEXL-Safety Talk-T
0:25 p. n.
wwJ-Spotlight Tune
CKLW-Laushs from Life
e:3o p. II.
wwJ-James Barrett
WJR-lnside Sports
wxYZ-Day In Review
CKLW-Conga Time-M
WJBK-Serenade
WJLB-Melody Shades
WEXI-Safety Talk
e:3S p. r..
WExL-Record Program
6:4B p. ~.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas-C
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

disappeared into the cubicle
where Miss Dane worked over
her purchasing records. Beatrice
decided, "Im going up to see
Mr.. Bruce S h e drak Ike right
now!" She marched to the ele-
vator, the light of battle in her
eyes.
But when the elevator door
opened, Anthony Bradley walk
ed out. Anthony, listen" she
began, before all the other con-
siderations over whelmed her.
She stopped, and suddenly her
heart stopped, too. For An
thongs face was bleak and tired,
there wasn't even any Joy at
seeing her in his eyes.
Anthony, what's the mat
teri"
He turned me down." An
thony said hoarsely. He - he
listened to II all. He made me
explain a dozen times. And
then -" he WINGED, Then he
laughed. He said l was crazy.
He told me" Oh, the pain in
his voice, the bitter pain! "He
told me to 60 back to floor
walking"
HE dared! He dared to
to-" The enormity of tn a
sneering dismissal stabbed her.
Eyes, he dared, all right" An
thony moved his head ~ II to
clear it. HE kicked me out, be-
cause he's the merchandise man.
ager and I'm just a hired hand"
wait, Anthony! Come b . c k
there with me! Ill fix hint"
"What could you do?" An
thony asked YEARLY. "It's no
use. Bee, I'm licked"
She stood very still, searching
his eyes. Anthony's hands were
curled into fists. He struck ut Z
counter, savagely. mo, I'm not
licked! I'll show him yet! I'll
show them ALL" =
Anthony" she said steadily,
IF you could 60 right into Bruce
Sheldrake's office-if you could
take this idea straight to the
Duchess herself-would you do
it,"
what did you say?"
If could march right over
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Mazi Cannon
Speak Today
High Command
is Rstieent
By the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
= BERLIN, April z - German
arms spoke exclusively for Ger
many today.
Beyond stating that the Ger
man army was already 80 to 40
Kilometers (about ID to Is
miles) on Yugoslav soil, Ger
mans stuck to brief high COM
mand communicates issued from
time to time.
Authorized sources explained
that during a blitzkrieg little
is said the first day or two.
They were careful to impress,
however, that all these factors
had been calculated by the Ger
man general staff and, there
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

But here, in q little theater off Leicester
Square, it was different. The planes were flash
ing down in one, two, three order to target be-
low; bombs exploded with terrific impact. The
whole scene didn't take more than two minutes,
but when it was over sharp, audible sigh like
the rustling of leaves swept through that house.
To these people it was just too graphic For
they knew that when they stepped from the thea
ter that same kind OF bombing might suddenly
begin Only they would be the target
British health in general today is no worse
than it was during the ten years preceding this
war Which Is damning with faint praise, for the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
DEFEAT FOR AN IDEA
CHAPTER XXI

Beatrice Huntington Daven-
port backed off, slowly and UNI
believingly, from the spectacle
of Miss Dane sobbing like q baby
her head on the capacious bosom
of Miss Getz. Miss Danes tortur-
ed words rang in her ears. 1T
wasn't like this in the old days.
The store had some heart, then.
Mr.. Huntington wasn't hardboil-
ed. he didn't drive people ="
This, she though. slowly, this
is what's at the root of the whole
trouble with this store. Every
body's being driven. The store
has become a Frankenstein--
running wild on the momentum
of its own strength, its own
power.
The store made money for
Grandfather. But he loved it.,
too. It was his servant, his child
never his master.
And now it's making more
money. Now the love is gone,
there's nothing but profit behind
it. Profit, no matter what the
cost.
She looked down at herself,
her hands touching her sides
curiously. THE store has been
run to make money for me. For
me. Because I was useless, be-
cause Bruce Sheldrake and the
trust company thought ii was
what l wanted. -"
A moment later. she denied
that TO herself. mo! They were
doing IL for themselves. Because
they had the power over Il. Be-
cause II made them strong and
feared. They knew ! didn't care.
I simply didn't count. ] got the
money and they had the power. T"
Her lips frightened, grimly.
That's oil over now. I'll show
them!"
Miss Dane and Miss Getz had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
.
DOLLARS, TO DOUGHNUTS EDITH ELLINGTON s;::::sss

tantrum. They wouldn't take her
seriously.
The indignity of realizing how
richly she merited not being TAX
en- seriously was like q cold slap
of water in her face. But all
they know about me Is that /
was wildly extravagant, and
bought Clarence an airplane and
suits and a string of polo pom
les. They think I'm spoiled, stu
pid, and criminally irrespon-
sible."
Unconsciously, she had slowed
down her pace behind Anthony
through the crowded aisles. She
stopped at a counter, now, and
stared at a shining chromium
toaster. 1--WE got to do this the
hard way, like Anthony. ! must
have proof. How can get it,"
Through her mind there
whirled h a remembered de-
tails of financial reports, profit
statements, employe turnover.
loss of work hours. -. She
couldn't straighten them out and
realized, sadly, she wasn't fitted
to cope with them.
II need q lawyer. need
Vicente! But I can't 60 to him
now. He'd think, too, I didn't
trust his former stewardship. -"
Only, Mr.. Weeming hadn't had
anything to do with the store.
That was the trust company, and
Mr.. Sheldrake. II need . lawyer.
I need brilliant, honest, hui
name lawyer. ! need someone to
60 into every nook and Granny
and every single detail OF the
organization and operation. OF
this store. Accountants, maybe.
Personnel experts. Dozens OF
people. -"
Grandfather had always said,
"B eatrice, the possession Of
great wealth Is q tremendous, .
solemn responsibility" She had
never believed him. But now she
stood 1t q counter Of the store
she owned, and tears stuns her
eyes. A voice inside her sobbed,
"Oh, Grandfather, you were
right! What shall do?"
(Te Bs Cendnued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

the head of the merchandise
manager and convince someone
higher up that you're right"
"You don't understand" he
cried impatiently. cts not the
satisfaction of getting the best Of
him! It's not even the prestige of
having an idea of my own tried
out. That's not what I'm after!
l want it proved, don't you see?
Any crackpot notion might be
presented to Sheldrake, or that
Davenport girl, and tried out
and il wouldn't mean anything.
Just that the guy who presented
it knew how to coax and flatter.
This thing is mine. It's solid!
It's good! I want to shove 1t
down their throats, not have II
put over on account of any
ones influence"
He lowered his voice, apollo
getically. "Oh, the deuce with 1t!
I could have pussyfooted around,
pulling strings, but i thought
the hard way was better. So that
leaves me holding the bag, and
il leaves him laughing"
How could you have pulled
strings, Anthony?"
There are always ways :"
He was striding to the Budg-
ct Department, and she had to
run to keep up with him. "Nev-
er mind. Our ideas down q sew
er. But ! won't give up! I'll get
another idea sometime"
Beatrice realized then that she
couldn't march into Bruce Shell
brakes office in the highland
ed, devastating manner she had
envisioned q moment ago. Some
thing Anthony had said, q NOM
ent ago, stuck in her mind. 81
want II proved"
She wanted her conclusions
about this store proved, too,
Just to descend on Mr.. Shell.
drake, screaming that the store
was heartless and unjust, could
too easily be put down to q tenn
peramental vasary, . she saw
slowly. He'd soothe her, he'd
get oily and unctuous after she
had summoned Mr.. Weemin1
and the president Of the trust
company. But they'd al be like
grownups handling q child In Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Clawed His Way Out!
BOY MINER, USING HANDS FOR SHOVELS,
SAVES SELF AFTER 52-HOURS
BURIED ALIVE
BURIED ALIVE

doned hope for Lotus, who had
been working about 40 feet fur
Their on.
Yesterday, two mem went
down the first emergency shaft
sunk toward the cavein while
others labored at q new shaft
about 40 feet rway.
In the first, the ,arth slowly
bulged beneath them and Lotus
clawed his way into the tunnel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
MAT MONARCHS BACK

SALTWATER, Okla, April Z
Four wrestlers who won
championships in the national
collegiate meet to give Okla
homa A. & M. its 18th title, will
be back in school next winter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Hh lad Run Driver
nnIllsd BY 0llltsrs
Lyls Resess Asssmsblls
Struck o. Street. Here

oPolice today were seeking .
hit.run driver who fled after
cra1hing into car owned BY
Lyle Rogers, 126 Hubbard, early
this morning.
The car, which was parked on
Hubbard, was struck shortly be-
fore $50 o'clock this morning.
according to witnesses who
heard the crash.
The automobile was consid-
erably damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ slokc WXYZ. l27okc WJLB. .140okc WJBK .1lSoks
WyR. .7sekc CKL w. .Seekc WExL. .l34oke
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
W4SD. AS megacycles W4sD. ..1AAS megacycles
Key to Symbols: OCemmentator DDrams E.EdncatowaI
IIntcyvie.o yyxvents N.Nnsto Religious
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
wOMEN's CoLLE0Es

Hunter College New York
City,, Texas State College for
Women, and Woman's College Of
the University Of North Caro-
lima, In respective order, are the
three largest vomen's colleges In
the United States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

word, walked to her desk, then burst into bitter
tears
There's another reason, too, for going to mo-
ton picture theater. 1t is good place to spot the
fact that the London civilian today has a slight
bomb neurosis Not that these people are weaken
ing. But like any group of human beings who
have been subjected too long to too much MUIR
derous bombardment, they are painfully aware
If bombs-even during long periods of calm
For example, in almost any American theater,
q recent newsreel showing u. S. Navy divebom
bing practice, would have probably been viewed
only with mild interest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
DRFngngo pISRAsHo

OBtUNuN0 OID9Ab2o
When = disease sttocks many
persons u Z communlty o. N.
ton at one time, Il = IN cpl
demic: when kcattaejEs . majov
rity az persons h . community
or nation, Or becomes epidemje
In several nations q the same
time. II b pandemic; and when
Il IL constantly present In one
place or among one class, It 4
endemic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

lions were conspicuous BY
, their absence.
I'm explaining his accident to
his friends, our typical accident
driver probably had . glib ex-
cuse. His brakes stuck, some
thing went haywire with his
steering mAchanicism, q tire
blew. or Z slarins headlights of
IN oncomins car blinded him.
"But his account didn't jibe
with that Of the investigating
officer. That worthy found our
drivers car dn apparently
rood condition and wrote into
his report some mental fault
on the part Of the driver rath-
or than some mechanical fault
ON the part Of the automobile
~ the principal cause Of the
accident.
''Nor was our victim engaged
In some intricate driving ma
neuver when his accident &C.
Cured. He wasn't turning, back
ing or starting; he was simply
driving straight ahead. 1t wasn't
q bridge abutment or q railroad
train that he hit, either. He was
on the open road, either speed
ing between intersections or be-
coming involved with other cars
or with pedestrians where two
streets or highways cross.
1T was late afternoon or
early evening either on q Sat-
urday or . Sunday when our
typical driver had his acct
dent. The traffic was heavy,
- Il usually h 1t that time of
day, and no doubt he was
tired, fretful, and eager to get
home.
"Other drivers were in a hur-
ry, too, and there were numerous
pedestrians to add to the gen.
eral confusion. It Is interesting
to note that the peak hour for
fatalities was between seven
and eight p. m. while that for
injuries was between Ave and six
p. m.
"A clue to the apparent In
consistency II not difficult to
And. Most Of the nation IL un-
der the cover Of dusk or
darkness much Of the year be-
tween the hours Of seven and
eight In the evening, and acct
dents happening At night are
moro likely to be fatal than
those occurring during day
light.
Finally, our typical accident
driver last year was driving a
private passenger car, and not a
truck, bus or taxicab.
There's your picture Of the
typical highway villain. He's
just IN average driver, quite
different from the reckless
rattle-brain you expected him
70 De. II your picture Ats the
frame land whose doesn't
with = little trimming here or
. little stretching there) II is
time 70 DO some serious think
ing"
Yes, It's time to do a little
serious thinking. AS Sheriff
Jake Theut pointed out Friday
In . splendid guest editorial he
wrote Tor The Daily Monitor,
smcet accidents ers the result OF
= -E.D.R.
ssxhs Secret Of long life Is
49,, = says IN Indiana centenar.
- - thGgooy blasting many q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

YESTERDAY: Bee successfully avoids
meeting Jenkins but catches the ~"
force Of Miss Danes anger when she
returns 10 the floor. bee knows she
cant be fired now, pleads fer her Job.
Suddenly Miss Dane bursts Int tears.
condemns the management that makes
her act 50 sternly, and 10 Miss Gets;
1T wasn't like this In the old days.
was u Getsie:"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

Wyn-Nelody Marvels
WxYx-Dase Hall Extra
WyLD-Music: Labor Talk
WEXI-Antek Cwaniak-V
5:oo p. II
WWy-Yred Waring-M
WJB-Amos N Andy-D
WxYZ-famous Trials-D
CKLW-Happy Joe-M
WJDK-MuSic
WyLB-Philha
7:lS p. II.
WWJ-Noyal Review-M
WyH-Lanny Hoss-M
CKLW-News: Sight.
lnsight.-T
WyDK-Musical Review
1:1o p. ~.
WWJ-Cavalcade-D
WJn-Blondie-D
WxYZ-Lons Ranser-D
CKLW-Dspt. Of State-T
WyDK-Melodies
WJLD-Italian Hour
7:lS p. u.
CKLW-AsCumptiou Col
lege-T
WJBK-News Ace
WEXL-Polish Varieties
see p. II.
WWJ-James Melton-M
CKLW-"Amaxing Mr..
Smith"-D
Wyn-Those We Loved
WXYZl Love . Mystery-D
wJBK-ltallan Hour
$50 P. n.
WwJ-MarSaret Speaks-M
WyR-GNy Nineties-v
WxYZ-True or False-l
CKLW-News Ace
WJLB-Polish. Hour v
a:A8 2. ~.
CKLW-Chlld Welfare-T
WEXl~Ted Zajac-v
SIS p. n.
WyR-Elmer Davis-C
s:ee p. ~.
WWJ-Dr. L Q.-l
WJR-Radio Theatre-D
wxYZ-Rhumba Rhythm
CKLW-rroops In
EnSland-T
WJBK-News: Music
e;1S p. -.
WxYE-Wake-vp Amera-
CKLW-Wsr Sorviee-r
WyDx-Don rella's 0usie
WEx1-Dance Music
os3o p. II.
WWJ-0how Boat-v
CKLW-0ood Neighbour ]
WyDK-Nace Results
WyNo-Alvino Rey Orch. N
WExI-Newscast
O:36 p. II.
wlRK-6Nrrna Hour
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
TheRambling Reporter

That Ice lam between Al
gonac ana Harsea'S Island h
really semething 10 look At
oven though ferry service 70
- 1s1ana has been resumed.
Thouunnds Of cars dotted the
ShocaG yesterday after newspa-
perS described the jam. The car
l6rry, We noted, took . circuit
ons route In IN attempt to avoid
the heaviest Ice.
u
otasy DslIstt, the insurance
mAn, No. 0nce sports editor Of
~ Pert Huron Times Herald,
10 tslA n recently In . mo-
mont q misplaced confidence.
what's more, he wrote .
opoe1D column until he was
kieked upstaifs to the city
editsr Dest.
Right &C this moment (7:5O
,. m.) It appears that balmy
weather will, make voting Z
pleasure. Remember, folks, In
roo many other countries the
Dsople are denied the right to
1ote.
How yea vote, Of course, 10
your own business, bat don't
fofgot g give the police-Are- Z
meu penSlsn plan your careful
eonslGeratloa. r . N m b er,
even e several Of the boys
are killed, you pay only 80
GenlS O each $1,ooo Of valua-
6oa and then only for one
.yeax. Ordinarily, . tax won't
" needed.
u
Since the county death toll al
ready stands ut Is, it might pay
to read Z description of the typi-
cal accident. We quote from
Here Today" the 1871 book of
street and highway accident
data.
Last years typical accident
driver was . man and not
WsnaaA, o many males much
prefer = Believe. Nine out Of
every 10 drivers involved In
aecl6ontD were members Of
tAo aoe-ee-weak sex.
fIo was neither q reckless
yus1neDter nor Z timid oldster
hnt q the full prime Of life
SounoyvlSere between the ages of
r. ma %. While the proportion
~ nceldesats 70 the number Of
m gterod drivers In the age
Nrotlp 70 70 - was abnormslly
80 nevertheless, the vast ma
3pg3tY q driver involved IN both
&ot6I and non-fatal accidents
WORE III the middle-aged group.
sJG6w til driver Of eurs
49, NJ = rank beginner BY
I - 5000, AejtheP was he .
n1D uG e01y limited driving
Doaee. Alnsst oil Of
u 0k5poes lnvolv6d In sc-
~ ~ Z year Or
q expertsnes q TIE
Ikrsl eircumstance
H. mature ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

ssTbe secret Of long life is
49," snys IN Indiana gentleman
- - thegsey blasting many q
Evening star., 1941-09-29
| Pan American
| Starts Atlantic
| Freight Service
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Pan
American Anyways Dixie Clipper is
flying toward Lisbon by way of Ber-
muda today on the first trip of the
company's new transatlantic air
express service between the United
States and Europe.
The initial cargo in the Clipper,
which took off yesterday, consisted
of II packages weighing Al pounds.
In the No. l package was knitted
afghan British flag made by Mrs.
Mary Whiteford of Bayonne, N. j.,
and addressed to Queen Elizabeth.