davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

gency nature of the present de-
tense effort they have seen the
real need for wartime police
methods as plant insurance.
Also, the FBI has made clear
that its surveys have nothing to
do with the legitimate labor re-
lations between employer and
employee. Entire emphasis has
been placed On the survey Of
the physical operation of the
plant, to check every possible
source of damage to the plant,
its workmen and its products.
AGENTS UNCOVER
AMAZING CONDITIONS
Plant survey work by the FBI
has uncovered some amazing
things in defense industries.
In one plant, there was the
most careful check of all blue
prints and models. with strict
insistence that all such specifica-
ton material be receipted for
while in use, then locked in a
safe at night. This looked good,
until it was discovered there
was a glass window in the back
of the vault. easily accessible
from small landing leading to
the plant yard. At another plant.
no one knew the name or record
of the man guarding the blue
prints, and it was found that he
had been hired only a few days
before, without investigation.
When the plant surveys first
began, one agent assigned to
factory for inspection, was able
to walk into the plant at three
different entrances w it h gu
being questioned. He then polk
ed around the plant all day, ask
ing questions and receiving cour-
teous answers on all the highly
confidential work which the
plant was doing on a defense or
der.
Confirmed carelessness like
this. as much as anything else
would make the American de-
Tense effort vulnerable to Sabo-
tage and espionage" says Direc-
tor J. Edgar Hoover.
NEXT: Sabotage and EspiOn-
age Today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
BY DONNA ASHWORTH

things over? Can't we get a di-
vorce and still be friends? Just
because we get a divorce isn't
any reason for us going aroupd
glazing at each other and hating
each other. and not speaking.
After all, we're grown. sane, SEN
sible, human beings, and it isn't
:. :"
"Oh, shut up!"
He picked up his coat and
turned ward the bedroom.
You sound like a child / sup
pose that's what he's told you,
that it's just the modern sensible
thing to do, that emotion doesn't
enter into it, nor love, nor any
thing, and, of course, since you
don't care any more, you may be
able to take it quite calmly and
20 on being friends. But it hap
pens | married you because /
loved you and still do, and it may
be sane and sensible to put on
the friendly act, but I'm neither
sane nor sensible when 1t comes
to love and you.
IF you want a divorce, I'll let
you have it. because l want you
to have what you want. But
don't expect me to say it with
a smile and don't expect me to
play at this friendship stuff. I'm
getting out. I'll 60 to a hotel.
You can do whatever you and
your friend Ken want to do, and
let me know what is expected of
me and I'll do it. l prefer to deal
with your lawyer, not with you.
Then my emotions won't be in
volvcd."
Jerry" He did not answer
her as he turned to the bedroom
and closed the door behind him.
She could hear him moving
about. packing. She h d n t
thought of it like this, definite,
the end. Slowly she walked out
on the lighted city, lights and
roar, lights and roar. Farming
ton and quiet. stars, Ken. She
tried TO think. II was easier
thinking of those things Ken had
promised.
The bedroom door opened. She
did not turn. The outer door
opened and closed.
She turned swiftly. oh,
jerry" she cried out as she
started toward 1t. I'm crazy,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Tomorrow Mornings a. m. to II Noon

WJR-Mary Lee Taylor
wxYZ-Viennese Ensemble
CKLW-News Ace; Music
WJLB-Ethel Willetts-R
WEXL-Musie
1918 A. ~.
wallpaper Young
wJR-Martha Webster-D
CKLW-Melody Strings
1919 A. n.
WWJ-Lone Journey-D
WJR-Big Sister-D
WxYZ-Traveling Cook 1t
CKLw-Mary MorRan-T
Waltz Music
WExL-Variety Music
1e:lS A. N.
wWJ-David Harum-D
WJR-Aunt Jenny's
Stories
WxYZ-Lstin Music
11:e0 A. NJ.
wWJ-News Ace: Music
WJk-Kate Smith Speaks
WxYZ-News Flashes -
Music
CkLw-British News
WJLB-News
wExL~Musical Menu
il:tS A. NJ.
WWJ-Backstage Wife-D
WJR-When Q Girl
Marries-D
WxYZ-Bctty Randall-M
CkLw-Rhythm and
Romance
WJLB-Modes and Man
ners-T
wExL-Dance Music
11:3e A. N.
WWJ-Young Wilder
Brown-D
wJR-Hclen Trent-D
WXYZ-Orchestra-Voc.
CKLW-Dick O'Heren-
Songs
WJBK-Betty Roberts
WJLB-Popular Music
11:lb A. ~.
wwJ-Store News
WJR-Our Gal. Sunday-n
CKLw-Melody Time
wJBK-News Roundup
wJLB-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

NEA Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON July s-At headquarters in Washington,
they tell this story In all seriousness
Ia plant having important defense contracts
there charged with the keeping of blue
prints and special vault But he was
the lock he scratched the
numbers paint the sdewa of the vault where almost
anyone going by could see them
downright dumbne Of this sort which has made
necessary but important
the preventing of the defense effort
inspecting plants with defense orders to make
everyday precautions
for safety and secrecy
This plant survey the fall of 1899 at the request
of the departments Furnishing the FB with st
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
. SERIAL STORY
ANOTHER MANS WIFE

YESTERDAY: Ken has Iita's future
all planned. She will TO 10 his home
town, Pennington. resume her real
name. Ann Marshall. The society folk Of
Pennington will meet her. accept her.
His mother will welcome her. But "
Ken married q dancer and took her
home. his mother would never see LitA.
Lts u not easily won over. She knows
she would not like Ken's mother. She
tells Ken to keep his picture. She doesn't
like H.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

COPYRIGHT. ielf,
NEA SERVICE, INC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
tracts for national preparedness
AGENTS TAKE SPECIAL
ENGINEERING COURSE

Before FBI agents are assign
ed to this industrial survey
work, they are brought into
Washington headquarters for
special training. Most of the
agents being basically lawyers
and accountants by profession,
they have to be given short
courses in industrial engineering
to fit them for this detailed plant
inspection. Skilled factory man.
ayers have provided the basic
training.
On the job, at the plant, the
agent begins his inspection of the
most vulnerable points in it's OPP
erations-the sources of power,
water or fuel, the storage of raw
materials, the key operations
which might stop production in
the entire factory if there were
breakdowns at these bottleneck
points. Making sure that these
vital spots have the primary pro-
lection they deserve is the first
check.
A survey of personnel systems
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
wWJ s4okc WXYZ .l27Okc wJLB. 1400kc WJBK. .14seks
WJR. .76Okc CKLW. .800kc WEXL. .1340kc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D .44.5 megacyclcs W49D. AS megacyces
Key to Symbols: Commentator DDrdms E-Edacdto"a'
T.yrt,ryex JJupenIe RReli0tous
VARIETIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Motorized

Highest ratio of ownership OF
motor vehicles on American
farms is in southern and central
California, where 81 out of every
100 farm families own such We
hicleS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Jerry! Maybe you're right. But
! love Ken, l know / do" Tears
blinded her.
The telephone tangled through
the stiffness. She lifted it,
"Oh yes, Ken" Her voice was
tired. IL told him. Yes, I'm 60
ing to Reno"
(To Be Continued
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Defense Contracts
For Weekly Period
Total S2O7,747,681
Navy PropeIIing Orders
Are One of Largest
Items in List
Bv tie Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Navy orders for propelling ma
chinery for some of the smaller craft
in its fast-eXpanding fleet and for
undisclosed types of ordnance equip
ment boosted last weeks defense
contracts to S207 7747,681.
The preceding weeks figure was
S77,839,743.
Navy contracts accounted for
S122 ,45l6 of the new total and the
Army for $85 5,296,026.
The largest propelling machinery
orders went to the Cleveland Diesel
engine division of the General Mo-
tors Corp. and aggregated $40, ,915,0 900.
They included: Propelling machin-
cry for Is submarine chaserS at
S425 900 a set, Diesel-engine driven
generators for so coastal minesweep-
ers, 80 motor minesweepers and 18
minesWeepers of another type at
$4,000 each; propelling machinery
for 70 motor minesWeepers at $126,-
300 set, and propelling machinery
for 20 minesweepers at S605,000 set.
Ordnance Contracts Divided.
In another contract with the
Cooper -BesSemer Corp, Mount Ver-
non, Ohio, the Navy arranged for
propelling machinery for Is motor
minesWeepers to cost a total of
S1,860,000
The ordnance contracts amounted
to S36509. 1863 and we're divided
among firms in Long Island City,
N. Y; Detroit, Milwaukee and st.
Louis.
The Navy continued its signing of
agreements for plant expansion,
among them being one for S9.606, ,920
for acquisition and installation of
additional equipment at the East
Hartford. Conn, plant of the United
Aircraft Corp. At the same time,
the Navy enlarged a previous plant
expansion contract with the same
firm from S14,799,O0O to $18,321 ,080
The Army's biggest purchase was
of cloth to be made into uniforms
Such contracts aggregated about
S35,00G,000. Included were orders
for large quantities of flannel shirt
ing, serge and elastique cloth.
Army Orders Gun Carriages.
One ordnance item purchased by
the Army accounted for $15,236,000
of its contracts. That was an order
for Barbette carriages, or mountings
for big guns, which was divided be-
tween two firms in Cleveland and
Pittsburgh.
Army agreements for plant ex-
pansion, arranged through the De-
fenSe Plant Corp, included one in
volving $2,500,000 for a plant at
Dunkirk, N. Y, to manufacture bull
let core steel, and another involving
Sl,500,000 for a Harrison IN. j.
plant to manufacture artillery shells.
The other Army purchases COW
cred an even greater miscellany of
items than usual Among them
were:
Calomel, adhesive tape, oil, steel,
lumber, nails, camera mounts, surgi-
cal instruments, soap, electric hoists,
tractor parts, pumps and motors,
tires, chairs, cotton webbing, alumni
mum, insignia, hats, field jackets,
cowhide mittens, lighting systems
and parafln wax
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Lecture Is Arranged
On Christian Science

Lucia G. Coulson, c. S. B., of Lon
don will deliver a free lecture on
Christian Science at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night in the Third Church
of Christ, Scientist, Thirteenth and
L streets NV. Subject of the lee
ture will be The Practical Idealism
of Christian Science"
Miss Coulson is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of the mother
church. First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston. She will be in
troduced tomorrow night by Miss
Lucille S. Locker. second reader of
the Third Church.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Aero Club to Meet

Squadron Leader r. F.. Mills of
the Royal Air Force, here as assist
ant Air Attache of the British En-
bassy, and David G.. Forman of the
Bell Aircraft Corp. will be guests at
a dinner meeting of the Aero Club
of Washington April % at the Army
Navy Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

first-hand information on the "Ne-
gro in National Defense and Civilian
Defense" Her address will be OF
particular interest to women OF
the race. concerning the part they
are to play in the present emergen-
cy. The public is well acquainted
with Mrs. Bethune. Aside from be
ing a nationally known figure and
an authority on race problems
she is also one OF the pioneers in
the field OF education, having built
the Bethune-Cookman college from
handful OF struggling pupils. TO
what is now large half-million-
dollar institution.
Other speakers on the Delta con-
vention program, in addition to
Mrs. Bethune, who is one OF the
sorority's honorary members. will
include Jesse o. Thomas. Urban
League executive and social work
er: Elsie Austin. grand president OF
the sorority. and Mayor Edward ].
Jeffries, of Detroit.
Other features OF the convention
will comprise the artists recital
Sunday night al the Detroit lnsti-
tute OF Arts; Kappa Alpha Psi for
NAL. Friday. Dec. 26. Omega Psi
Phi formal, Saturday, Dec. %, the
AKA dawn dance. midnight. Dec
2S: grand open Delta dance. Dec
20, followed by the Alpha Phi Al
pha breakfast, and the Delta closed
banquet and dance at Club $50
Tuesday, Dec. 80.
A Defense Stamp booth will be
put up In ST. Matthews parish hall
where the sessions will be held, and
Defense Stamps will also be sold
at the open dance at the Greystone
ballroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
The Francois
of Yysi Entertain

The Herbert FRANCHISES Of Ypsi-
lanli royalty entertained group
OF friends at lovely dinner party
few days ago In their spacious
colonial home.
Those enjoying the feast were
the Rev Horace White, pastor OF
Plymouth congregational church
and member OF the Housing com
mission; the Rev. l.. II. Long. Mrs.
j. n. Campbell. mother OF Mrs.
Francois: Mrs. Kate Pickens Rose
Campbell, and Miss winifred Brady
Preceding the dinner the group
listened to the address by Or.
white at the NAACP mass meeting
held at Brown Chapel AME church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
II Pyramid Ct Deltds

Miss Elsie Austin. grand presl.
dent OF Delta sigma Theta soror-
ny. who will preside over the
convention here In Detroit. Dec.
20 10 80. Miss Austin. an attorney.
has The distinction OF being legal
advisor In the office Of Recorder
of Deeds. In Washington. DC.
Prior 10 this appointment. she
was the assistant IL the attorney
general OF the state Of Ohio.
Speakers on the Delta Con, ention
program include Mrs. May Me-
Leod Bethune one of the soror-
liy's honorary members; Jesse q.
Thomas. Urban League executive
and social worker; and Mayor
Edward J.. Jeiirles. oi Detroit.
For other Delta pictures. see
pages /, > and 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Deltas Hear About
Their Role In Defense

At their hnal meeting before the
EprOaching National convention OF
b sorority. the local Deltas heard
Fu Rosa Gragg. only colored mem
n Of the Presidents Volunteer
Evilisn Defence committee of the
pin district who delivered an in
|fsiing lalk, Mrs. Gragg spoke on
|ifllisn Defense and pointed out
|au in which the members OF the
Fprity could be active in the pro-
BAN.
A resolution was passed at the
Pelins Tor The sorority to purchase
fisnse Bonds and Stamps with
fnds from The treasury. The So
PR also packed more boxes for the
Fldiers al f. Custer, and a num-
r Of solofs signed applications
fostering them for Civilian De-
Fh'e wolk in keeping with their
|cgn; Delta, Dynamic for De-
|t,er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

Here's the famous
Penetro Nose Drop
"2-drop'' way 20
give your cold tho
air. The big,
"many-trcatment
siipplv costs only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

according 10 an announcement
h weeh by Mrs. Mignon Brown,
~ convention chairman, final
operation. have been completed
me public meeting Sunday, Dec.
Al Belief AME church. at which
[n' Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
|Al address the grand rational
of Delta Sigma Theta
priority This meeting, officials
|ae VIII be one OF the principal
|tnhghls OF the convention. the
|s''lon' Of which will begin Friday,
Ec' o. continuing through Tues
~ Dec. 30.
A1s belhune. who. at present Is
'L'lsor on Negro Affairs OF the Ma
Una youth administration, Wash
ZION DC. and president-founder
Tue Beihune-Cookman college al
p.!1ona Beach. Fla, will brinl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
200 Turks
Slaughtered

The Woman's association OF
Plymouth Congregational church
sold approximately 200 people at
their recent turkey dinner. Many
were turned away. The committee
wishes to thank the patrons.
Mrs. Alfred Thomas sold the high
est amount Of tickets; Mrs. Leila
Campbell was second Mrs VI. l..
Walker. third.
These ladies also added much to
the bazaar which was held at the
church recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
2cZcome Della Sigma heta Sorority December Through
Well, All Right
BY THE TOWN CRIER

Joseph Miller and Jane Foster
have been seen together couple
OF times recently. Joya Sheriff. IS
spending part OF her vacation in
Little Rock. Arkansas. where her
brother and sister. Bill and Alice
are attending college. Louis
Wade seems to really like Rosa
bell. Saw him Christmas shopping
and he wasn't looking for some
thing for his sister. and besides. he
doesn't have sister Touiour
Fidells celebrated their anniver-
sary with Hermit's Cave party AZ
f9lS fireman. last Sunday. There
was ice cream. jello and cookies
for desert 49,. the Gladiators will
celebrate their second anniversary
on Christmas. with theatre parry
In the early afternoon. and closed
sports party that night
Eugene Clark likes absolute
quiet when he talks to Dolly smith
so he can hear himself sigh.
Charles Hill seems to have taken q
fancy TO Gloria Morgan. and Alvin
Love 10 Ola and Helen West. II
the Army doesn't get Warren Young
soon. he's liable to get married .
Walter Cannon. Goldie AIMS heart
beat. is coming home for Christmas
from Talladega. II you want 10
know the reason for her cheerful
ness The Gladiators are really
taking bowling TO heart. Gilmore
Wade and Calvin Hughes are rails
ing their averages quite swiftly.
and Tommy Williams is still boast
ing about his 210 score last week.
the highest yet. among the Glads.
Kenneth Dungill is home from
Howard u. Merry Christmas.
youse guys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
w. Halves Visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Moore

Wesley Halves nephew Of Or. and
Mrs James A. Moore, is spending
The holidays here with his relatives
on McDougalI avenue He resides IN
Los Angeles and is a divinity stud
eni al Lincoln university. oxford
n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Detroiters Go Away

Edward A Baker is spending
Christmas in Washington. DC. He
LEI, by plane Tuesday
Moses l.. walker leaves midnight
Christmas for two weeks vacs-
iion in Florida
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

The Delsprites are having roll
Ter skating party Saturday. Deem
her 27 al the Forest club, from 6
TO pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

VWUoAC~gNA0ACk SAW0yn WNsSSS
 Portrait of popular mani 4 nice grin-and irresistible guitar!
 No wonder the guitar is so often chosen by those who'd learn an in. strument. You can teach yourself with simple directions and, for the melodius chords that accompany Q song, you needn't know 8 note.
 Popular sheet music has diagrams that picture the guitar fingerboarc the vertical lines are the strings the horizontal lines the metal fretS as in the diagram with our picture
 T play a chord, just press the strings of your guitar with your left hand where the dots on the diagram indicate, while with your right hand you pluck the same strings, also the strings marked "O", over the sound hole.
 Your fingers soon get educated specially with instruction diagrams showing by number what fingers to use. as does our diagram for the CT chord.
 Sonn, what a repertory you have Our 32-page instruction book ex- plains easy lingering for right and left hands, tells how to find notes on guitar. hold and tune it. Gives table of chords.
 Send 10c In coin for your sopy of Easy Lessons in Guitar Playing to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 63S Sixth Ave. New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name. address. and the name of instruction book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
PATTERN 43l YOUTHFUL BROCK IS TAILORED

Popular frock for a popular miss l the shirtwaister with differ ent" look! Claire Tilden created Pattern 43I to be the backbone of your school or college wardrobe and ye to be attractive tool See the prac- tical button down -the-front closing of the bodice, the clever way the buttons on the belt repeat this ac- cent! The belt itself, however. is set in mad top-stitched for detail. Other style points are the way the collar is cut (shown well in stripes) and the way the shoulder yokes are 8 continuation of the back bodice, and release becoming fullnesS over the bust. Full, too, is the youthful gathered skirt. Why not plan it with short sleeves in a smart pin striped fabric like the one shown? A variation has a lorg-sleeved bodice made of different fabric or color from the skirt-a white crepe bodice with a black crepe skirt would make a haldsome frock. Either way n the illustrated Sewing Guide shows you just how to get that tailored lookl" Make it up now-(yeS, it's easy enough for juniors to try) and be elected the best-dressed girl in school!
 Pattern 4si Is cut in junior miss sizes II, i2, l3. IA, IS. l6, IT and le, Size ls requires 3 3-8 yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tlSCl in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03


 matter calmly. They even looked down, their nbses ct the women Whc went around waillng, "Whatll l do,
 And as for the ones who chased down to department stores to push and fight for the right to lay in e supply of the suddenly precious silk gtockingS-the men just snickered at them. "A bunch of scatter brains" they said. NOTHING TO
 WORRY ABOUT?
 If women had been interested In the masculine viewpoint on clothes, right then and there they would have stopped worrying over a fu- ture without the glamorizing effect of silk on their slender, fat or me- alum legs.
 If the men didn't care, then what had they to worry about?
 But that wasn't the way 1t was. The women wasn't looked at the The women just looked at the men as though they were impos- sibly stupid and said, Naturally, you don't understand" And went right on worrying about the silk stocking situation.
 So wives haven't been wreck ing the family budget and shop girls haven't been eating 15-cent lunches in order to buy silk stock ings just to make Themselves at- tractive to men.
 They've worn silk stockings all these years at no matter what the sacrifice because they liked silk stockings. So We can add that bit of negative evidence to the old, old question, Do women dress to please men?"