davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

visitors, remarked = apparently all that scores of Americans need is suitcase, an engraved card and plane or steamship fare, and they immediately become & mis- sion." To which might be added the classic, though not so recent remark of Foreign Minister Oss waldo Aranha to American Afn- bassador Caffrey that lone more good will mission and Brazil will declare war"
 One unofficial missionary pre- sented himself before a busy ats tache with a card which, in con. trast with the usual business card, was gigantic in size. The acreage was necessary, however, if all the organizations which the gentle man profesSed to represent were to be engraved on the cards sur. face, and they ranged in importance from something like associations of pharmacists to veterinarian socje- ties.
 NEWSPAPERS ARE
 HAVING FUN
 There are twenty newspapers in Rio, and are they having funl At least while the print paper supply holds out. There's plenty of adver- tising and the headlines are bigger and better daily, even though the heads may bear but slight relation to the text of the United Press stcs~ ies from the United States or Ei- rope.
 Meantime Standard oil of Bra- gil has gone North American and has put news hEoadcases on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
AUTUMN's GOODBYE

On this ghostly November night, All things are wrapped in silver-white. The smell of brush-fire in the air Whose pungent smoke floats everywhere; Of pine-tree fragrance in the wood, Along the path where asters stood: For Autumn with her mystic light VIII soon have vanished from our sight An image lost to every eye Beneath the clouds Of wild sky. Some day new flowers win be born At break of day on Springs new morn For cloud and land are listening 70 songs Of love where hluebirds sing.
 -@sorge L. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Good Evening.
HORSE TALK

Society's talking horses Because as you know, All are out for ribbons At the annual horse show. Sometimes one wonders And we must confess, It's not the horse that gets us, But the cut of Miss Asterbilt's dress. There goes a chestnut Smoothie, A fast-going nag, will Silverheels win the prtze2 Oh yes, it's in the bag. Hunters from the south Snort and champ at the bits, The owners of the horses Are having fifty fits, Because every horsewoman And man, don't you know, ... Think their horse quite the tops At the annual horse show.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
UNEXPLAINED

Ge0logists do not know what caused the formation of the ''sand apikes," or curious rock formations, found in khe Colorado and hfoiave degegts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test uestions printed on page 6. 1. Thomas A. Edison. 3. A quarter. 3. False. {. Maynard c. Kreuger. 5. Lincoln. 6. True. ]. Black Sea. 8. sevastopOl. 9. False. 10. Baton Rouge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Anyone who was around during the famous Florida land boom would feel right at home in Bra- gil these days. The article below, second of four sharply observant reports, paints an exciting picture of the speeding tempo of life to- day in our largest South Aueri. can neighbOr-bOOming Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

NEXT: "The Spider"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Film lime Clock

ADAMS-"Mob Town" 1l:29 a. m.
roo. 80. = .OI, a.t3 p. m; Rad Lands
81 Dakota" L. $50, S:0i, b'SsS 500,
BROADWAY % CAPITOL-"Life Begins
for Andy Hardy ~ 10. S;37. 6i5s, o;ls
,. m; Glance Hail. IL "A. M, a, 5iR'
uNDFRFtLA-"Iife BeEins Cor Andy
Hardy" ~ 30, 1888. 6:35, 1913 p. m.
Dance Hall" 2;2S, $40, q p. m.
CINEMA-'Soviet Power IL, 2, 4, 6,
tiSHEK 49, "Lifc Begins for Andy
HARDY" l2:4o, 1898. 1908, 10 p. M:
Dance Hall" p 81. SIS q y. m.
FON-"A Nank IN the RAP" ~ :36,
lS:5t. 1aO7, 1929 q. M, Moonlight in
Hawaii" 1881 a. M. tt6, 6,u2, 9l7
g. IN.
INWOOD-"Tlie the Toiler." s.os.
1854 D. M Passage from HonISkong,
MADiSoN-"Uispu,cd rassage." ma
"a. M. .g3, 5.52. 9.lI y. M; "The old
Maid" o. %, 1903. 5.22 y. M
NiCHiD Az nothing But the Truth
M. "Buy Ne That Town" 12;49, A.43.
6.37. 0.W D. IN.
PAtAI~- STNTF-"Hrld Back the Dawn.
~ 10. SO. 2, 1885 q. M. "Nign of
thr Wolf" ~ l5~H. m. 5 so, H.lh q. M
ttHN-"lifc Becns for Andy
Hardy" ie 80, tG. o2, 1913 .. M
\ Dance haii 1873, b 40. 300 y. m.
R-k-o IFrOW N-"Iife Begins for Andf
tar1,," $500. t2i,-5.l -. 1929 .. m
"uaucc Wsu.' 3 TO sos. 9.tt 3. M
kuA Allie higgins for Andy Hardy
3a, Do 90 b. to-. "DHnce Hall" 90,
t>iitu ARTISTS - "Honky Ionk.
a. &c., 3.st $500 40 $50 o. M "Ur
hildarcs Wtdding DAY, ~ .05 r.. m.
3 EI. Tft, ganJ a. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Lakewood Offers
Coat Hanger Show

IF EAST SIDE housewives are
besieged by an army of kids
clamoring for wire coat hangers
this week. they can blame 1t on
the defense program and kids
love for The movies.
Saturday there viii be a Coat
Hanger matinee at the Lakewood
Theater. Every child under j.
years Of age viii be admitted free
IN exchange Tor y wire coat
hangers.
After the show, the coat hangers
will be turned over to the cleaners
who have been unable to get them
because Of tho steel shortage.
The only rule governing adj
mission" aid Joseph j DAILY,
manager of the Lakewood. lis
that the coat hangers must be
wire, and In disable condition"
The feature of the matinee VIII
be four cartoons which VIII be-
shown along with Mountain
Music" with the Weaver Brothers.
Singapore Woman with Brenda
Marshall. and tho March of Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Priscilla Will Talk
Of Career Now

PRISCILLA LANE. who never
talks about her CAREER while in
THE company of her fiancc, John
Barry had her most embarrassing
experience as a result.
Unknown TO John, Priscilla mar
ried Jack Carson one day for
scenes i'm Warner Bros "Blues in
the Night" At the conclusion of
her last scene. she rushed from the
set to keep a date with John. Dur
ing dinner. they became conscious
of people in the restaurant staring
at PrScillaS hands.
Then Barry noticed a wedding
band nestled next TO PriScilla'S
engagement ring. Aware that he
hadn Z made a trip 10 the altar
with Priscilla, Barry asked how
come.
- forgot to take off my prop
wedding ring at the end of the
day explained the blushing
Priscilla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Fisher
Opens With
Ruth Draper

LAUNCHING A coast 90 coast
tour of 20 cities Ruth Drarl
NOTED diseuse. brought -four of III i,
famous characteriZationS 20 open
the Fisher Town Hall series here
yesterday morning.
Although Miss Draper retired
few seasons ast4,-i4ef'- dancing
Paul persuaded her to
return and give a Joint recital
with him in New York last Winter.
So great was the demand for
her sketches. most of which are
humorous, that She decided 10 tour
again.
STEPPED in satire her presenta-
tionS for which she unlike Miss
Skinner or NNtI5'y ,sanuy- dresses
the part, are marvelouSly enter
tanning. Doctors and Diets, Tor
example which out-talkS the talk
ative club woman had all the
women iite large & audience h4eppl--
ing. even al some of the faux pas
they might be guilty OF them
selves.
The last offering. In a Church
in Italy" is slightly reminiscent
Of the one which Miss Skinner
does, except that Miss Diapers
figures an English painter. an
American housewife, "A pOveretta
and young woHaR-iH leVe--sfe
more Subtly drawn and Won for
Miss Draper continued applause
at the final curtain & c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Tahiti Thedter
SIdpS Film Stars

what. a band she got from fhC
stars at the rngside tables who
appiaudcd and applauded Der
Merry Widow Waltz But thc
show closed Unexpectedly and 10
looked like old man bad luck was
stalking Betty again until ont Of
The blue. Billy Rose wired her ia
r0-rr To iiv7rvv ! 0TiE TOT ms t1I7-
WoDd Horse Shoe Show.
Who knows maybe she'll get a
break in thc Big Town?
An old friend of mine. Dorothy
Burgess. is back from the West
Indies, Cuba and New York, after
being absent for several years.
Dorothy is the niece Of Fay Balm
ter and am excellent actress. Since
She been away she has been writ
ING and S about TO have a book
published.
HEAR Lnuella- Parsons In
Hollywood Premier" on WJR,
10 p. m. each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Musica to Open
At Li++man' S

EIFfMAN'S PEOPLES THEA
TER. with a notable star cast Of
Yiddish players, headed by Lilly
Lifliana this week are playing a
new musical production. Sun
rise, which has a score of typical
YiddiSh folk melodies turned into
modern American swing HfHsie
Sunrise was played for a full
year in New York last season at
RumShinSkyS Folks Theater. and
the original production such as
scenery, light effects and cos
tunes will be seen at this theater
friday nigft. Sunday matinee and
evening. October II and 10 and
also Tuesday night, October, y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
.Herrero Remains
At Frontenac

BILLY HERRERO The dynamic
Spansh-tngIiSh singing star OF
haryl NCTmans male revue at the
Club Fronicnac, starts his fifth
week with The Introduction Of a
new song 'Pcp.ta, conpa style
number rearranged into a rhJmba
rhythm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
REPEAT NUMBERS

Several Of her numbers were re.
IpeatS of numbers which she sane
when she appeared with the sym.
tph0ny last year The Bizet "Adieu
de L'HotesSe Arabe" and the un.
accompanied Were You There. u
which followed the spiritual group
were undoubtedly requests made
by last years listeners.
Her diction in English, French
land German is as fine as her
phrasing and her unassumine
manner quite endears her TO her
audience.
With charming informality she
announced her encores from the
stage and shared the applause witt
her gifted accompanist. Arpac
Sander who previously served If
that capacity for Lily Pons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Photos Useful

"SKYLARK" OPENS with
.Claudoue Colbert and Ray Mil
land looking at pictures of them
selves five years before Real
photos of them together IN The
Gildcd Lily in 1886 We're used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Goes Romantic

WALTER ABEL, who has made
a huge hit as a comedian, has his
first movie romantic role in
Malaga" when he plays an ex-
plorer who is 10 marry Dorothy
Lamour. However, he loses her TO
Jungle bOv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Raf+ers

ALANHADD, who viii play a
stellar role with Veronica Lake
~ This Gun for Hire worked
for two years as laborcr rigging
lights in the rafters of a studio
five years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

pFFTfF TEITTTS fTfTT7 TT'T TI5
supposedly translates the dialogue
~ the natives. The Interpreter
however. has decided that Holly
wood dialogue is TOO tame and SO
he gives some spicy stuff OF h.s
own -houdoir talk, 10 be frank.
since there are no CenSorS in
Tahiti his idea OF something
spicy is really hot. out of the
frrrrtffftfS T-f critics etfffe7--
s0nS that would 90 credit 10 d
lonrshoreman. Reasin explains.
and the theater IS Jammed for
all performances.
Up 10 a few months ago they
had only silent pictures John
Bunny and Douglas Fairbanks Sr.,
were their favorites. But since the
talkieS came in they're crazy
aheHt everybedy-thaRltS to the
RahelalSlan interpreter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
VOCAL NOSTALGIA

She carries something Of this
haunting Softness. this vocal nos
tslgia into her spiritualS, two OF
which were new TO us last night
There's a Man Going Round
Taking Names and Talk About
a Child That Do Love Jesus" were
surprising as we'll as captivating
OF her final group the Tschai-
+keWs+y WLaftf9 and Cradle
Song and the Richard Strauss
encore Dedication, allMpf which
were sung IN breath-taking fashion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

reputation %
our Hollywood
actors end act-
reSseS VIII Poe
ruined his
aana.. arL
from John Rea-
sin authority
on island Iie
who was u
port G q b y
twentieth enc
fury Fox Tor
son Of FutN
r q a SIN SAYS
there ls only
one film house
in Tahiti and
an inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

HOLLYWOOD oct. is II TIE
IsNs cflcC doe,n step ln aho 90
something about a SITUATION eN.si
I'M. in one theater 500 laWu, me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
GETTING BREAKS

Things are really brea arg Tor
Betty Compson after siege ct
hard luck. The opening night 0l
John Murray Andeu0n's silver
screen revue ] thought Betty
looked about - years old and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
LYRIC VOICE

Hers is essentially a lyric Voice
and one which should never be
forced even for dramatic effect.
But if she makes you vince slightly
at forte passages in something like
the Handel aria from Julius
Caesar" she can turn around and
bring tears 10 your eyes with her
rendition Of the familiar "Dupuis
lie Jour i'm Carpenters Louise
or SehHmahn,S "Du hist vie cine
Blume." both of which proved per-
fectlY enchanting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Dorothy MaynOr
CiueS Fine Recital
Opener
Of NJ a sonic
Serie S
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE WINGS of song took flight
again last night when Dorothy
Maynor. noted Negro soprano,
appeared in recital for the opening
concert of the Masonic Auditorium
series.
One thing is obvious to the
listener fFOT1 t1e FIRST few notes
which Miss Mavnor delivers and
that is that this voice is one of
unearthly beauty when used in
RESTRAINT.
Her covered tone is so exquisite
that it makes Of Shubert's Ave
Maria" a truly heavenly thing.
When she forces il, the .instru-
ment not only changes its timbre
but even tonality In the difficult
"Fruhlingsfeier" Of Richard Strauss
it was actually out of control.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Impressive Ceremony Marks
OPENING 81 Hostess House

was rushed - coGnpletion before
Easter day, We toemally dsdi-
Gated b. the 4Solvntinn Army
territorial conman6ae, Commits
siener Ers1eot I, ru0Inire. Com
missioner Puoznlra veas pre-
sented b. Drioadier James nur-
ply. 49,.
ridge Field ~ unahle - attend
the ceeunoailu ma wus repre-
ssntsd ~ CT l1arold \. Wells,
who cunvoyU1 oboeeinoD from
the eald 80 eEpeo1so1 spprecia-
Aoa on@tho ~ C ~ or basu
ioe - - soslel esnssr.
IN 49, rlint Citadel bend
sslpplisd ~ nnu11c ~ ~ pgo.
~, ~ - includod . ~
~ ~ SulDEDR ass Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Hitleris1nl Must Go!
iCKES SAYS CIVILIZATION DEPENDS
UPON DESTRUCTION OF
NAZISM

America. tne secretary Of the IN
,Ss.Ur rsse.eo :, 49, A.;.. n.vs s,, 80
pnen0aenou Q. An:Elcens' ouae
o. oi. snem men q dissinsuisned po-
sl.'ou s1u ~ SoOu VIII 49,
some'l1 lnnocently ana son
.,ae, -, os.'nsely, nave soopsso
'ns 80, 49, v,ewpoms.
- N.A .e A1 Hsvelets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

elm m impressive two-hour
ceremony the new Salvation
Army Hostess Houss, The Arts
Red Shield unit n the nation,
erected fo9 Tie bone0t az enlisted
lmen, was dedieated Saturday a.
ternoon, at : o'clock 90 hum
dred q townspeople md. rep
resentatives q the state and
Selfridoe- xieId attnded.
IN IL aboence q Gov. Murray
D. vsn Waounsfs. who Was
detained q Lsnslne On
preuBing sea4s ma1ssfa VIII
lien e. Lund executive
socrvtary q IL S(ato al.
Walton Army board. rspreDuntsd
IT. state md Onve Z dsdicstogy
Sss,sss s1nucruax
1hs 93eyoo0 s(sucturs. Which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Recount Moves
are pI>dI(led
Shore. pssdl'ss
Set for Tedsy

with today the dsadline. no
action has VT been taken BY
two unsuccessful Democratic
candidates IA The recent Lake
Township election who were re-
ported considering filing petit
tions for recouuts.
II was understood that such
moves were being considered
by Fred Maitland and Clayton
Visnaw, both ok whom were de-
feated ~ comparatively narrow
margins IN their racs with two
Republicans 1or the offices Of
Justice and Member Of the Board
Of Review.
CLERK John sheldon stated
early today tint 10 had heard
of the probability a pich action
but that no petitions had been
filed with him. Today II the
last date on which the candi-
dates can file 4cr recounts. They
have until the close Of business
It 500 pm.
visnaw LIT his race for .
seat on tn Beard o. Rsvisw 70
william WtrAold By only 81
votes. viSnaw drew 1919 while
Warneld wos Owen 1880. Matt
go ~.>~S y R~G-~I->Iat. -, Ys.Aa~~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

IA Professor SAYS CREEt&lA tlp 4
CLIMATE NOT UflFAvoetAet
FOR ELAlkG ssa

oANN ARBOR, Mich, Apf& u
Willia1m n. Ho6h6,
director Of tAree uhivordty d
Michigan expeditions - 0seen-
land from 1o17 % lo3o. took =.
sue today with pub)iShed conn
ments Of Col. Cha41os n. Lind
bergh that 0reonland's climats
and topography would make ~
islsnd unusuable . . ,ea1o loe
IN invas3on 6 1ogtE America
from Europe. 81
The professor d1clats4 INT
'sthe climate q 0soolk1oIn4 = a
the wholG not unfnvoeDA1e ~
flying, and that ~ totoofopl&
IN Soms sections q III GonGe -
fortunately III stro1Qu1e G1on
~ ven adap1e1 ~ beoh nGy01
and Dir haSoB.s
Prof. Hobs said TIT dlnI1nG
! 'sfilming expo6ltjon" - Co.,
land b. ''one q Hit1e9o fw1n i
The oerrn6n6 su1coen -
up the bese landlDg 0c1G -
NV % q thot ~ uQDo9 Q lo1lf|
carried out Weo11oR onGes -
toe several yoo9a
IAN thls.s Pm Uo1no 1oollt
"a, ~ ven hDoWn - 1ooo \ ~
hovo boon rnmeA = 3C0
vith ~ ezeupelsn = 81 =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Hrongs Pack Churches IN Joy
at Sauiours Resurrection

services, worshippers were turn
ed away. Rev. Harold Hayward
expressed his regrets, adding
that the crowds had far exceed
ed his expectations.
Especially impressive, was the
First Easter canary service at .
am. ct which special music was
presented by the Junior, senior
and chapel choirs. Other serv-
ices It Gilbert Memorial includ-
ed IN Easter sunrise baptismal
and . dedication Of infants ut
II am.
PRESBYTERIAN
More than TOO attended the
Easter services ct 1890 at the
First Presbyterian church where
the Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy
spoke on the theme ''nesurfec-
ton Fact" In the evening .
large crowd saw the inspiration
n film, king Of kings" The
movie will be shown nightly
through Saturday at The church.
The largest Easter crowds In
See EASTERRase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
25-voie Edge
Beats Proposal
Shores Fire HoIl
Program Loses

>sT. CLAIR SHORES - The
lack Of Is votes today had de-
feated the special proposal for
the Village of st. Clair Shores
which would erect two new Fire
Halls in centralized locations,
although the measure carried by
heavy majorities.
Clerk Walter Pratt stated that
the total of votes cast on the
proposal which was placed on
the ballot along with the Lake
Township election was Is votes
short of the necessary three
fifths to carry the proposal.
The plan called for authorize
ton Of the expenditure Of ap-
proximately $4,000 for the two
building projects. Funds for
the work would be raised by is
suance Of tax anticipation notes
to be spread on the general A.
sessment. s.
BY law, such Q proposal must
be approved by three-fifths Of
all voters who cast ballots In
the election. The vote on the
measure was: Yes-1262, NO
ee4.
In view of the apparent APP
prevail of the proposal which
will centralize fire fighting fac
ilities Of the Village In each Sec
ton, the authorities are consid-
erins placing the measure be-
fore the voters at some later
date. Y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Men
lIl||IQf t.
: - - = n a go. "a y


oShortly \ before The Daily
Monitor desdline toby an undG~
termined number Of employees Of
the Mount Clemens Pottery COM
pany walked out Of the concerns
plant on South Rose street and
announced that they were seek
ing better working conditions
and slower production.
The strike, characterized by
Steve Anderson, president OF the
United Pottery Workers (CIO).
Local No. 1883, a. m "agitated
sfrike," was called with01t the
S0-day notice Of intention,
Company spokesmen declined
to comment on the situation.
See rOTTERY-Pago 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

AL Mount Clemens churches
were crowded to overlooking
yesterday at traditional Easter
services concentrating tn .
Joyful Resurrection Of Jesus
Christ.
Clergymen were unanimous
today in pronouncing the crowds
most gratifying" At some
churches congregations were %
large, practitioners were unable
to enter.
At Gilbert Memorial Baptist
church, despite two morning
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Patroln,en, Two
Prisoners, Shot;
Another Dies

oOSSINING, N. Y. April IA
B-Two long-term convicts
who shot their way out OF the
Sing Sing prison infirmary In .
sensational break which cost
four lives were captured . few
hours later today In the woods
across the Hudson river.
The two gray-clad convicts,
still armed with smuSgl0d nlae
with which they and Z couse4-
crate, who was later s1ain, hoA
broken from the prison Il . ~
tie Ia which Z prison guard and
and Ossining policeman were
killed and = convict pa4ient died
OF shock we're cornered on the
slope Of Mount Hood Ia PAIL
ndes Interstate Park.
FLUSHES FUGTTIvE9
Patrolunan William MULLEN, m
experienced woodsnion nnsmher
.at In paxkS apptl H1fs ~
the $50 peace OffleerJ trailing
them; flushed them from UNDER
brush within Z mile Of the shore
point from which they had fled
after forcing Z fisherman to
ferry them across the river.
The convicts, Joseph Riordan
and Charles McGale, both under
sentenced for robbery, appeared
dazed when Patrolman Mullen
stepped from behind Z tree on
the slope below them.
In their desperate short-lived
bid for freedom, Riordan, Nc
Gale, and John Waters, 80, the
slain member q the trio, shot
and killed one infirmary guard.
overpowered the other, crawled
several hundred yards through
q tunnel leading outside the
See PRISON-pSge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

By HENRY g. CASSIDY
oMOSCOW, April 14-R -
For the first time since the Boil
shevik revolution "a years ago,
Soviet Russia ana Japan were
bound together today In . neu-
trality pact regarded by observ-
ers here as the most important
diplomatic stroke since the Mos
cow-Berlin accord of 1899 which
preceded the German march into
Poland.
The Easter Sunday accord,
which pledges each nation to
remain neutral in the event the
other is made "the object Of hos
tilities' on the part of one or
several third powers" was the
main prize of japanese foreign
minister Yosuke Matsuoka's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Fool Slipped go ITsas
Pedal; Cl1s C1llde

owhen william v. SimmS, 81.
Of 90 Grove Park, stepped "a the
gas instead Of Tie brake @ he
was driving from Clinton Grove
cemetery, his automobile sol
lided with one opersted By Roy
Greenwood, %. Of tine llsdea
hotel.
Greenwood was driving east
on Cas- avensss q the time q Tho
crash. Both cary were damaged,
but both driven s1eaped injury.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

OCHICAGO, April 14-R-
Civilization can survive only BY
the destruction q Hitler and
Naxim ''and III that they stand
for" Secretary Harold L. Ickes
said In IN address last night.
Speaking before Tie Jewish
National Workers Alliance Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

: Circuit Court Judges Nell :.
Reid and James I, Spier weeG
Substantially endowed at tn,
polls last Monday. the Official
canvass revealed Saturday.
Both judges were unoppoeed.
The vote: Reid. II, S76;, 4pieg,
l2,04o. e*ss Y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
4 Die, Convids Governor May
are Retapiured Revise Labor
in Escape Plot legislation
Calls Ford Strike
Wildeot Venture;
Lows Needed, He Seys

nLANSING, April 14-(R-
Governor Van Wagner said to-
day his experience with the Ford
Motor company strike may In
duce him to revise his labor pro-
gram in the legislature.
Van Wagner said he woods
confar with llgislativs leadoHB
this week oencoEning admit
aGratien hills sading In the -
ialotHRA amen9 thean msaa1Eo0
dG9linG 49, 1S1Dr. sass
- HGr1ninly l. lepk ovGes1 -
- GovxM Raooo Il