davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
.
. IN STAMPS
Father Leaves George VI
Famous Stamp Collection
7 IKE President Roosevelt, KIM

I IKE President Roosevelt, King
- George vi of England IL .
philatelist. His father left him one
OF the finest stamp collections In
the world, and he has maintained
il ever since his death.
Canada, as a part Of the British
Commonwealth Of Nations, shares
the mother country's fierce devo.
ton to its king. This was clearly
shown by the enthusiastic recep-
ton given to King George and
Queen Elizabeth on their 1899
visit to the dominion.
The 1897 portrait stamp above,
was one Of the British empires
coronation series.
George vi, third of the House
OF Windsor, was born Dec. IL,
1895, son Of the late George v and
Queen Mary. He succeeded 70 the
throne Dec. 10. 1895. after his
brother. Edward VIII. abdlcated
to marry Mrs. Wallis War1eld
Simpson, an American.
The king is as conservative In
dress rs Edward was daring.
Along with philately, his hobbies
are gardening, tennis. Ooll md
hunting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
Hieh|iehts from
the Latest Books

oSHOWA, japanese name Tor
the reign of Hirohito, means be
nevolent peace" but the current
era has lent itself more to vio-
lence than benevolence.
What lies behind this violence
is reported by Wilfred Fleisher
in "Volcanic Isle doubleday,
Doran: $3), an explosive story
that lifts the cloud Of mystery
hanging over Japan and gives us
an oft-missed intimate look at its
statesmen, warriors, people and
customs.
The author transforms Japan's
leaders into human beings from
an assortment of names. There is
Hirohito, the Emperor.
In a clock-round look at his
family and political life, Flesh
er reveals such things as the Mi
kado's use of black hair restorer.
There is Konoyo the premier,
with his peculiar political Ill
ress" that handily comes on in
time of crisis. Matsuoka, the
former foreign minister, who
worked his way through Univer-
sity of Oregon law school, and
Okado, the former premier who
escaped assassination in the mill
tary revolt of 1896 by posing ~
q mourner at his own wake.
Fleisher writes Of these men,
and others big and little, - the
characters in . Japanese drama
he has watched since 1914. He
was for several years managing
editor of the japanese Advertis-
err, English language paper, until
ito recent abandonment under
government pressure. He spices
his story with interesting anec-
dotes Of japanese censorship and
terrorism encountered in the
business of being . newspaper
man in Toxic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
~ PETER gDSok
Dolly Meaites Wsshinston
CogPoaooodenf

SoSeoop000eUe
WASHINGTON Sept. 30
One of the more important but
less pubIieixsd activities Of the
Office Of Production Monooe-
msnt hos bsen the work Of the
Plant Site Committee Of six
men whose job il has been to
soy where ond where not the
new or expanded factories Of
the defense production mo-
ohinery would be located.
The committee meets once q
week. ordinoriIy. and hos on its
weekly oeendo anywhere from
IS to as high os IS new pro-
jeets to consider. II hos had to
work pretty much on the q. +.
because Of the terrific pressure
brought on il from local inter-
ests, but so for II has been able
to- function without any Of its
members b ing assaulted.
Original choirmon Of the group
wos Donald M. Nelson. but
the chief now is Nelson's Sue
cessor os purchasing director
in OPM Oouolos c. Moe
keochie. Other members ore
ex-Gov. Clifford Townsend Of
Indiana. now special odviser on
agriculture; eli Oliver. special
ossistont on labor; E. f. john
son of OPM's production divi-
sion; John Whitoke. Of the d.
vision of Controct distribution,
and Admiral w. n. Stondey
Ct the Production Planning
Boord.
Organized only lost April.
the Plant Site Boord has since
then ruled on the locations OF
more than $50 new plants and
expansions for the defense ef-
fort. The board was q little
Iote in getting organized. but
It was finoIIy brought into be-
ING in on effort TO check the
tendency to locote new plants
hophozordIy in concentrated
industrial areas.
AID APLENTY
The board now has veto
power on all proposed locations
and on the positive side it hos
plenty Of volunteer help in the
woy of chambers Of commerce.
congressman and governors. oil
cf whom ore sure their portic-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
cruelty 70 children against Mr..
and Mrs. Roger ChAppell. ar
rested July 20 when their small
son and daug ,ter were found
alone in their apartment, were
dismissed In Recorders Court
Monday Judge John H Maher
said that the state had failed
to prove the children were ILL
treated He urged the Chap
pells, however to give the chill
dren rnore attention.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

here for tests and aid in prepar-
ing the screen life of Lou Gehrig
=. +. incidentally, success of "The
Little Foxes" hasn't dulled Gold
wyn's critical sense. He COM
mented to a friend that he had
wanted somebody much like
Herbert MARSHALL for the faith
er's role. But Marshall is play
ing itv' exclaimed the puzzled
friend. Il know" said the pro-
Queer, "but he isn't the type"
Ginger Rogers and Howard
Hughes, a longtime twoSome Of
years ago, are going places again.
>. Clara Bow in town, seeing
doctors. Warner Baxter has
no more picture plans, is concen-
trating on radio. -. Richard
Himber, band leader, magician
and flicker author, will make a
series of film shorts on magic.
But the pictures will puzzle rath-
err than expose; they'll have the
collaboration of the. Society of
American Magicians.
New basic agreements be-
tween movie companies and
technical and labor unions will
add up to a million-dollar in
crease in wages here. It's a blan-
ket 10 per cent increase. EN-
p.oyes are happy, but their jobs
probably will be jeopardized by
an A. F. of L C. I. 0. fight for
6 Satrol of this rich field.
EURBIN FOR DEFENSE
Top members OF studio crafts
have attics full of wrist watches
given them by stars at the COM
pletion of pictures. Best gift no.
ton yet was Deanna Durbin's at
the completion of 1T Started
With Adam" She gave every
one defense bonds. -. Daryl
Zanuck's "Son of Fury" hit a
snag at the Hays Office when Ty-
rome Power, an Englishman, was
forbidden to marry Gene Tier
ney, a Polynesian. Comes under
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
POLITICS AND THE ARMY

The relationship between the ordi-
s,ory civil ond political life Of on Amer
jcon and his life as soldier is inter-
sting. IN the eorIy doys Of the Repub-
rs, sharp line wos drawn ogoinst
polittcol octivity by soldiers because of
toor that miIitory clique might gain
syllitory power.
But 9reoter moss armies in the wars
1ls1cs 1850 produced different pic
Sylee. Men III Fronce in 1918 didn't vote
ecsase II just wosn't procticoI. But
~ iodoys army most stotes now
oNjde for voting by their soldiers.
y Wv Deportment is now providing
btdjers to run for office under
Circumstances. especially those
- ~ office when indicted and
70 50 rp-elsction.
= epephlro it would probo-
O. elbow octive soldiers
~ polisics. Under ex-
= peobob!y doing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
khow.HoW CONES IN HANDY

Yo, MIGHT argue thot no serious
netivitv of human beings is useless.
somewhere, sometime, somehow, tne
rnost obstruse of skills, the most un-
proctieol Of knowIed9es moy come IN
owfully handy.
viIhiolmur Stefonsson spent I'fe-
t;n,e prowlino around the woste spaces
- the Arctic. He believed they would
one dov be valuable sPoces. and thot
i was worth while to spend ''fet'me
Ieornino all about them. Lots OF Peo-
Die lust shrugged and sold it was q
n,eer wov to spend lifetime. and
foroot obout it. Admiral Byrd mode
oirpIone explorations Of both Polar
REGIONS. and twice spent entire winters
r. the Antarctic. Lots Of people said IT
vas q copricious and foolish way TOR
man to put in his time.
But Stefonsson knew whot he was
doing, and Byrd knew what ne was
doino. too. A couple Of hundred thou
and American soldiers are going to
benefit from what they learned OF lite
Is the cold regions Of the earth.
With announcement that severol
more bases ore to be established in the
North Atlontic, it becomes cIeor that
tie permonent militory establishment
II tie outlying bases is going to be
considerably larger. Peculiar health
problems ore involved. 1t is necessary
ii,ot the right kind Of clothing and 1000
s. provided; that the limits OF whot
u,on can do and can not do in those
rigorous climates be defined Whot
Stefonsson and Byrd have found out
in record to those motters is available
% the u. S. Army. and it may save
thousands Of lives. Whot Byrd leorned
obout oirpIones and their operation
II, his polar flights moy be very service
oble indeed to the Army, Navy and
Coast Guard flyers in these Days.
For years the Pan American con-
ferences have been discussing health
measures - joint control OF yellow
fever, clogue, moIorio. 1t might have
seemed thot the United Stotes was not
benefitino very directly. But now our
soldiers are going to Central America.
the Caribbean, and the shoulder Of
South America, to man new bases and
outposts. Every bit Of effort in the post,
svery scrop Of knowledge gained con-
corning the peculiar health problem Of
the tropics may now come forward and
save American lives.
Greet peoples always owe debt to
the few individuals among them who
can see forther oheod than the general
limit Of vision, and who ore wiling to
work unreeoenized and even rebuffed
opoinst the time when the rest catch
Up with them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

DWELL, l am off on another
bridge trip, this time down to
Richmond. Va, to meet Maj.
Clarence Wyatt. He will act as
executive chairman of the fall
session of the national cham
pionships tournament to be held
In Richmond the week of Dec. /.
When the major speaks about
the battle of the pasteboards, he
always makes me think of Pat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
: BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON
ulor community hos Just t1sxe-
sources. needed for every new
factory under consideration.

sources. needed tor every new
factory under consideration.
To avoid concentration of
too many industries in any
oreo. and as O simple matter Of
defense stroteey, the board set
up an interior oreo Of the
United Slots within which. II
was good miIitory sense to To-
cote defense industries such as
powder mills, plane factories
ond ordnance works. Roughly,
this oreo is bounded by q line
drawn some ESQ miles inland
from the borders.
The line worries O little in the
northeastern quarter, taking in
practically oil Of West Viroinio
west Of the mountains, then
running northwest to a point
on lcke Erie between Buffolo
end Cleveland to include tire
Pittsburgh steel oreo. The line
then follows the southern shore
OF loke Erie, includes the De-
troit ond southern Michigan
QUITO production oreo, southern
Wisconsin, southern Minne-\
soto, and so on west. The line
is not q hard and fost bound
cry, but q flexible euideline
that attempts to set up this in
terror defense oreo which q DO
tentioI enemy would have 10
penetrate in order to knock out
defense production and service
OF supplies.
Locating new plants on the
seoboord would obviously make
them that much more vuIner-
oble to attack. but the more
important point is thot manu.
featuring is oIreody pretty we'll
concentrated along the coasts,
particularly in the New Eng
land : New York New Jersey
oreo. and the available labor
and resources supplies in some
oreos we're olreody stroinino
from over-demond.
FACED WITH FACTS
When the PIont Site Boord
meets now to consider the To-
cotton Of some new industry or
the expansion Of on old one, II
boz before it full data on the
labor supply, utilities. trons-
portotion, housing re- serve,
proximity or raw moteriols,
availability Of ompIe sub-con-
tracing facilities ond. finoIIy,
the need Of the section for new
industries.
No one can make any sure
predictions os to whot's going
to happen to oil this increased
productive plant copocity when
the defense e effort is over.
Some NAV be converted into
useful civilian production OH
ers will have to be maintained
as defense plants for possible
future emergencies. Some may
have to be scropped. In that re-
spect, the building Of new
plants, at no one knows exoct-
Iy whot totol costs. may have
been q wosteful effort.
The point is made, however.
thof not every existing foctory
producing for civilian consum-
ers can be economically con-
verted to defense production.
Thot is one Of the weaknesses
Of the argument in favor OF
compulsory sub-eontrocting or
bits and pieces production.
ENGLAND followed both those
potterns and by some reports
lost 30 per cent productive CO.
pocity in so doing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
CANOE HISTORY

Canoes might never have
come into existence had it not
been for birch trees. The Indians
this mode Of travel
to American civilization.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
5 YEARS AGO
1885

S YEARS AGO
1885
Covered Wagon .trsilers okay-
ed for Army use by Governor.
Kings Daughters circles are
assisting in renovation OF their
free health clinic.
10 YEARS AGO
1891
Construction work at Self
ridge goes ahead rapidly.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred H. Town
send of Armada honored.
IS Years Ago Today
1905
The annual convention of the
Macomb County Oranges will be
held at Ray Center next week.
Bumpus Jones will pitch the
last home game for the Mount
Clemens ball team when they
meet Oxford Saturday.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Corn can laugh ct frost ana
grapes ere safely ripened.
The college boys and girls %
20 Ann Arbor this week. 4
90 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1881
Business of all kinds was suss
pended In Mt. Clemens Monday
and memorial services were heIo
IT. the N. Z. church.
New Haven raises about yoSv
IN money. peovi01ono I'D elem
- 10 ~ - G1Dogoeos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
Popping UP THE POULTRY

The greet American hen is going to
have to do her bit.
Fifty billion eggs is the cool for
1912 in place of the mere AZ 600, OOO,-
600 that rolled from the hen houses in
lo4l. Something will have to be done
to pep Up the poultry.
Electric lights in the hen houses
might do it, but there's the power short
oee to be considered. Just how to op-
peel to @ hens better nature we'll have
to Ieove to the experts.
But it's too bod they cont be po-
tiently told Of the fote Of rhe hens OF
Europe. They all wound UP months o9o
in the stew pots Of the German ormy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

oCOLDATER ~ For shoot.
ing squirrels out Of season.
Philip Holenbeck, -, Branch
COUNTY farmei. Monday was
fsnsd $he s5, ssntencsd 70 ten
days In Jail, and declared In
elieibls for Q hunting license
until iQl3 He he'd been arrest
Cd prsvieusly Cor The sams
offense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

oHOLLYWOOD. Sept. 30-Be-
hind the screen: Increasing
likelihood of the Navy getting
into a shooting war on the high
seas caused a hasty reshuffling
of production plans at several
studios preparing defense stor-
les. Paramount had to shelve,
perhaps permanently, one of its
biggest efforts, "Tomorrow's Ad-
miral's," when the Navy De-
partment served notice that no
ships would be available for this
filming. This is the first time
that government cooperation
has been withdrawn from ap-
proved stories.
Hearing that certain warb-
ling actor has had his nose bob
bed, Milton Berle asked: What's
he gonna sing through now--his
eyes?" And talking about Holly
wood parties, Berle said: when
an invitation says formal, the
men wear studs in their sweat
shirts and the women come in
strapless Stacks"
The moviemakers are just now
getting around to the dramatic
possibilities of the Burma Road.
Metro and 2Oth-Fox are racing to
put rival epics into production.
:. Sonia Henie is back at her
old studio with new contract.
It doesn't call for such stratO-
spheric sums as the original deal,
but the gal won't starve. -.
Charlie Chaplin isn't attempting
Ia dub dialogue into his silent
Gold Rush." which will be reis-
sued in December. He's just add
ing music and the voice of mar
rator probably his OWN who'll
make cracks about the actors and
action.
NO SCHACHT FOR SERIES
AL Schacht, the baseball come
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

We are the worlds greatest wastcrs
Robert s. Mcconnell. chief Of Conservation
\ eoetien, OPM. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
NO SCHACHT FOR SERIES

AL Schacht, the baseball come
dian, probably won't entertain
World Series crowds this year.
Sam Goldwyn is holding him
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
Mrs. H. W. 'Capiin
Chairman Red
Gross Roll Call

Mrs. H. M. Capin has been named
chairman of the annual Red Cross
roll call opening November II and
closing November 80.
w. G. Wilkinson of San Francisco,
field representative of the Red
Cross, conferred Saturday with
Mrs. Capin in regard to the drive.
She is to appoint committees and
all organizations in the city will be
asked to cooperate.
At a meeting of the local Red
Cross chapter Friday night James
v. Robins, chairman of the chapter,
agreed to carry on until completion
of the drive, Notwithstanding his
wish to be relieved of the duties be-
cause of ether activities taking up
so much of his time.
The chapter has set for its goal
quota of 1922 members which is
twice the number of last years roll
call.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
1861 New
Military Planes
In Nine Months

The Office of Production Manage
ment has announced that military
aircraft manufacturers delivered
1914 airplanes during the month Of
September-a new monthly record.
The total established an all-time
high, sixty above the record of 1854
in August and brought United States
production fer the first nine months
of 1941 to 1851.
The aircraft production program
is now 46 per cent of the way to
President Roosevelt's announced goal
of $4,000 planes a year. The Sep
tember production was 285 per cent
above that of September, 1910,
when 67O planes we're delivered.
In January 1895 military planes
were delivered as compared with
only 799 in December, 1940. In the
following month there was a drop OF
972. Deliveries in subsequent months
follow: March, 1875; April, 1889;
May, 1884; June, 1,476; July, 1,460
and August, 1854.
If the September rate of produc-
ton is maintained during the re-
mainng quarter of the year, mill
tary aircraft deliveries in the United
States will total about $4,000.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
4BOA4
DCOd13
By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.

The scouts Of troop "a are pre-
pairing to have a window display
during the early part of November
in La Vile. Troop q is preparing
to have a window display during
the same time in some other store
window.
The cubs also have four members
Ct troop 27 acting as den chiefs and
two acting as assistant den chiefs
The scouts are Dayton Kemmeries,
Robert Fleischer, Louis Ramirez,
Egbert F'irkins, Ernest Lee Powell
and Charles E. Powell, Jr.
The scouts of Troop 27 are plan
ming a bicycle ride to- the Blue
Haven" just outside of Patagonia.
This will be an over night ride to be
held within the next two weeks on
Saturday and Sunday.
These scouts will also help in the
Halloween celebration tonight They
will help keep the children under
control.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31

IF YOU WANT to get ahead fast your country
to build yourself good paying future here's the
portunity you've been waiting for.
The u. S. Navy may train you to become an expert In
any one of nearly so skilled fields Each month"; 5000
new men will be sent to Navy Service School, where you
learn to be Diesel engine OPERATOR machnist ava
tion mechanic aerial photographer, radio operator or
whatever specialized work you're best fitted for This first
years training which you get is worth at least $780,
The Navy foots the entire bill You while you learn
In fact is possible for enlisted to to SIPS
per month-with keep.
You'll have plenty of opportunity for advancement in
position and payand you'll have fun wtile you learn!
You'll out of the Navy fully prepared to take on
good job in private industry And if you want to stay in
the Service you right to the and retire at the
end of 20 years 80 years with liberal monthly income
You can choose now between the regulars the
serves Both offer equal opportunities for advancement
Nogales international., 1941-10-31

this the 23rd day of October, 1941.
HELEN O'KEEFE,
Clerk
BY DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Deputy Clerk.
pub. Oct. "a, 81, Nov. 7, 194D
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
Nogales To Seek
National
Customs Convention

A resolution to seek the 1914 con-
vention of the National Customs
Association for Nogales was adopt
ed at the annual meeting and ban
quet of the Arizona chapter of the
association at the Montezuma Ball
room Saturday night.
The convention is held every two
years. That of 1912 is slated fer
st. Louis.
At Saturdays meeting H. G..
Hinckley was reelected president
of the Arizona chapter.
Vice presidents elected were:
Clarence Best of Nogales, Clarke
Hickox of Sasabe, H. W. Austin OF
Douglas, G. l.. Johnson of San Luis,
G. Collins of Naco, H. S. Benton of
Sonoyta, Warren Corley of Nogales.
John K. Oliver, Nogales, was named
secretary, and Leslie Spears, No
gales, treasurer.
Hinckley was chosen delegate and
Nogales international., 1941-10-31

ed the banquet which was a very
successful and delightful affair.
Captain George o. Horrall, alter
nate, to next years st. Louis con-
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that Rafael c. Camou has filed in
this Court his petition for the an
cillary probate of a certain docu-
nlent purporting to be the last will
and testament of Beatriz Monge de
Camou, who said petitioner alleges
is deceased, together with docu-
nlents that purport to be a duly
authenticated copy of said will and
the probate thereof in the Court Of
First Instance of the Judicial Dis
trict of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico,
and that letters teStamentary issue
thereon to said petitioner, and that
said petition will be heard on Sat-
urday, the 18th day of November,
1941, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Room of
the above entitled Court, in the
Court House of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, in the City of NogaleS,
Arizona, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer Of
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
DATED at Nogales, Arizona, On
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
" State OF Arizona.
NOTYCE TO CREDITORS

Estate of AGUSTIN FIGUEROA,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Homer M. Tully,
administrator of the estate of Agus-
tin Figueroa, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four "a months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Homer M. Tully,
as such administrator, at the law
offices of Duane Bird, 243 Morley
Avenue. Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31

vention.
Approximately $50 persons attend
Following the banquet there was
dancing.
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND

FOR SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
BEATRIZ MONGE de CAMOU,
Deceased
Probate Matter
Nogales international., 1941-10-31
HOMER M. TULLY,
H. NJ FULLY,

Administrator of the estate of
Agustin Figueroa, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
23rd day of October, 1941.
pub. Oct. "a, 81, Nov. 7, IA, 194D