davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Flashes
of Life

~ the Associated Press
NO EXCUSE 80.
oLANCASTER. Pa. - Hailed
into traffic court, 21-year-old
William G. Schnupp admitted
he drove 80 miles an hour, ext
planning:
when ! drive fast I watch
the road and nothing happens|
When I drive slow my eyes wan
der about and I get involved d
accidents"
He was charged with reck1
less driving. improper passing
and speeding while eluding d
motor patrolman in q 12-mild
chase.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

WXYZ-Mother O. Mined
CKLW-News Ace
WyLD-News: Milady's
Matinee
wExL--Music
ais p. n.
WJR-We. the Abbots-D
WxYZ-Stella Dallas-D
CKLW-Heartsons Hour
s:3o p. n.
WJR-Bess Johnson-D
WxYZ-Lorenxo Jones ID
CKLW-Everybody's Jam
WExL-l Love Q Parade-M
9:<3 p. ~.
WJR--MeiOdy Time
wxYz-Edgar A. Guest m
CkLW-Jockey Club
Plate-T
wExL-Recordinss
l:oo p. n.
wJR-Mary Marlin-D
wxYZ-Home Of the
/ Brave-D
CKLW-Dlack and White
Study-M
WyBK-News, Music
WlLD-News. Music
WExl-Mustc
l:IB p. n.
Withholding Light
WJ9-nAusicale
WxYx-Portia Faces
LIED
CKLW-Wishart
Campbell-M
WyDx-Chtjdrens' nour
Wgxl~>-Help Wanted-D
I go p. RI.
WWy-vte and 0sde-D
Wg9-1he o'Neills-D
WxY8-Denny Kyte-M
CxLW-John Sturgke-M
WJ1D-Petite hGs,sicale
Woxl-lousSe aBd loews
S;lo ?. ~
0gD-ocattespsod nainss
ox1W.foa onQoo
rmoD-11
WWSIUae b ~
~. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Tomorrow Mornings am. 20 II Noon

e;3o 4. =.
WJn-Haryn Forum
WJDx-Doevs and Music
go a. II.
WWJ-Popsslar Recordings
W1H--rarm Forum
CKLW-Happy Joe-v
WJDK-~News and Music
WJLDRiDe and Shine
o:3g a. ~.
wJn--ldorning News
o:1o 4. u.
WJ1-Free and Easy-A
WxYZ-Reveille-M
WJDK--D1ews and Music
o;lS a. -.
WWJ--11orning Devotions
WJ1--uusieal
WxY8Nevws Ace
e;So a. n.
WxYEt-Eye Opener-M
0:e6 "A. II.
WJD-Ftve Minute Talk
1:oo a. r.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WyB-Dud Guest. News
WxYx-European News
CKLW--Ilational News
WyD9-1oews and Music
W|LD-leews and Music
WGxL--A1uaic
5:1S a. =.
WyR-Aev. John Zo1ler-R
NxYZ0unrise Club-M
CKLW-lisppy Joe
tn q. -.
WWJ--Yswn Club
WxYE-ldorning News
WIZ Dooltttle's Gang
WExI--laewscast
W1DK--Netws and Music
W9L0-0ood Morning
Club
7i1g a. n.
WxYx-8unrtse Club
7sle a. r.
WW1leews BY Grant
WJn--vrfGndly Neigh.
bOro-V
WxYZ-lnspirations-
WINK
WEx1r-AocordingS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
EXPENSIVE DRINK

OST. PAUL, Neb. = Harry
Jacobs left his service station
just long enough to drink q cup
of coffee at an adjoining cafe.
He figures the cost Of that cup
at $00.0S. While he was absent
someone pried open the station
cash register and took 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

Bears will cot slmost any, kind
q voeetable 81 DeoG y ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
LOOK OUT, FISH
oMINNEAPOLIS - Here's q

new angle:
The state legislature passed g
law this year granting free hsls-
ing licenses to recipients Of CID
age assistance In Minnesota. u
means = saving of 81 for IN in-|
dividual or $50 for . man and
wife.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

COpvNi0NT. tSAt.
NCA SERVICE. INC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
STITCH IN TIME

ODALLAS-Clutching his mid
riff, a man entered the emer-
gency hospital.
Are you elbows good at sew
ing?" he asked.
Homer Summers, relief driv-
er. reminded him that staff phys
icians were adept at some kinds
of sewing = sutures, for In
stance.
Then how about sewing this
suspender button on for mel"
The surprised Summers oblig-
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

BUSY LINE
OSNOW HILL, Md. - A buxx1
ing noise disrupted service on
a Snow Hill-Queponco rural
telephone line.
Trouble-shooter Jerome Hem
man found that swarm Of wild
honey bees, nesting in the walld
of Alex Bradford's farmhouse
had chewed the lead-in tele1
phone wire in half.
%
PAY CUT
OMOBERLY, Mo.-The change
from civilian to Army life waa
just q matter of pay for Sergt.
Lynwood Earl Brammer.
Brammer, now stationed a
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, is do
ing the same work at the same
place on the same machine he
did before he volunteered.
He was q civilian tractor driv-
er on construction work at the
fort two months ago at $1.25 an
hour.
AS a soldier, he gets $21 {
month for tractor driving. He
can't get his raise to $50 a month
as a technical sergeant till he's
been in service three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Raymond analyst, has dropped his Thursday evening assign ment will continue be heard and Fridays from 10 to lo:l5 His
 
 Taking Swings Thursday night spot will be commentator, whose talks Profit a analyses of busi heard Saturday Swings thousand word American Com the conscientious of radio analysts Swing habia spends an feels could his articles the day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Announcement of Uncle Dons Fourth Annual Hollywood Con- test which gets underway this Saturday recalls unexpected result last contest One WORs publicity noticed that the winner, Buddy striking resemblance Orson Weles As the decided the kid in
 beard Orson He phOned R. K O. Pictures for shots of OOn the Wees whker and the photographed the Uncle Don winner with beard The result amusing and eesh" picture which carried by several
 Young carried him the for Monogram Pictures which coopated the 1SO Uncle Don contest Then when Orson Wee first the controversial Citizen Kane" into production at R. K o. the producers started hunting for yOungr who could play OsOn WeleS boy. remembered the WOR publicity immediately contacted Buddy tested the yOung and him the role of the young Orson Wenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

The big advantages of the machine are the saving of time and the quantity of shell forgings it produces It geared to produce shells of any size from 75 to 105 millmeters and be adapted to production of even large shells. n..
 At present it is turning out about 150 shell orgings an hour. The shell forgings are completely finished inside With other machines further boring and clean ing of the forgings is necessary.
 In the process of manufacture steel bars 21 feet long and /32 inches square are cut in to 34 inch lengths by an automatic acetylene cutting machcine These pieces then fed into rotary type gas-fred furnace which heats 180 of these blets per hour to 2300 degrees After hour the bileS fed into the forging machine in which shell die pierces the billet and pushes it into the shape of round bottomed cup inches long and 1-2 inches in diameter. The ma chine then forces this cup into another part of the mechanism where it is drawn and squeezed into the proper length and width.
 When 1t comes out from the machine the forging is passed on to a workman who stamps its order and heat number. It is then placed in sand pit to cool of. All this takes but few seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
MERCHANT SHIP | SUPPLY ENDING.
May Take Nine Months to Replace Them; One Block
 to British Aid
By sANDoR s. KLEIN

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Jan. 1T-(UP)-The supply of American merchant ships available for sale to Great Britain is about exhausted and 1t may be nine months before new vessels have been built here to replace heavy war losses, officials said today.
 The maritime commission Is eXs pected within a week or two to sell the British between Is and 20 ships from the governments laid-up freighter fleet. These may be the last they will get here, o0Iicials said, until the first of the 60 vessels the British are having built in the United States, come of the ways in October or November.
 The British also are building ships at home and in Australia and Can- ada.
 President Roosevelt has urged con- gress to provide funds immediately to finance the construction of at least 200 "ugly duckling" standard ized freighters for United States shipping lines. Now before the house appropriations committee, the bill calls for $S13,o00. 900.
 Speed Up Commission
 The commission, to speed up ship output, created division of emer- gency ship construction charged with responsibility for supervising shipyard layout and design and con- struction of hulls and engines. It will be headed by J. E. Schmelt0er, associate director of the commits sion's technical division, formerly g shipyard official.
 Officials said the existing United States merchant fleet is needed to transport raw materials and other commodities vital to national de- fenSe.
 The only other ships that could be made available to the British are foreign vessels tied up here since the German army invaded their home countries. A plan for American ac- quisition of those ships has been considered here for several week., but no decisions have yet been made. None are believed likely until con- gress completes action on the lend lease bill.
 The Maritime commission opened bids Monday on q vessels of the laid-up fleet. British bids were high est for 20, although the United States lines came close for five. The commission may let the American firm have the five ships.
 Only 20 Ships Left
 Only 20 vessels remain of the once vast merchant fleet which formed the Bridge of Ships" to Europe dur ing the World war. These ships, commission officials say, may be re- conditioned for use on American trade routes.
 Private operators have few old ships, but the commission has ndi- cated that if they are to be disposed of they should be sold to American lines. Recently, the commission re- jected an application by a private operator for the sale of four cargo ships to the British.
 Last month, the British initiated A s1O0, ,0OO, 900 program to build 60 pre-fabricated cargo ships in two yards to be constructed on the east and west coasts. Work on the yards has begun, and will probably be com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

By NEA Service
 Pittsburgh, Jan. 17.-When the Germans grabbed Czechoslovakia they got much loot, but thanks to three Czech engineers they lost of the most pre- cious things in the land-a revolutionary hgh-speed shell forging machine which is today working all out tor Uncle Sans rearmament.
 For years engineers at the great Skoda munitions works at Plsen, CzechoSlovaka, had been trying to perfect machine which would make shell forgingS in two operations instead of five six. They had finally succeeded in 1888 and had machine in actual operation when news came of Germanys intention to take over the country
 The engineers wrecked the new machine beyond all hope of resurrection and smuggled the drawings and bueTEintS out of the country They made their way to Great Britain where their invention eagerly pur chased. The Baldwin Southwark Go. of Philadelphia bought the American patent rights.
 -First machine manufactured was installed in Mc- eeS Rocks plant of the Pressed Steel Car Co., of Pitts brgh, which had large order for shell forgings from &de war department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

WATR-MBS features, tonight Fulton Lewis Jr. S:sO Swing Club 915 Ben Franklin Anniversary lO:SO Shep Fields. 11:30, vagabonds Trail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Jewish Leaders In
 National Conference
Meyer B. Erlanger of Waterbury Included in List of Official Delegates From Connecticut; Meeting Jan. 25

Washington, D. C., Jan. IT, Outstanding Jewish leaders from Connecticut will come to Washing ton, D. C., to participate in the National Conference for Palestine which will be held January 18th and 18th for the purpose of launch ing the $12,000,O00 War Emergency campaign of the United Palestine Appeal, the central American Jew ish instrument for the rebuilding of the Jewish National Home in Pal- estine, 1t was announced today by Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland, national chairman.
 The conference, which will discuss plans for the continued immigration and colonization of refugees in Pa- lestine and for the defense of the Jewish homeland which is today ac- lively allied with Great Britain in the struggle to preserve democracy, will be addressed by distinguished American leaders including Paul V. McNutt. Federal Security Adminis- trator and Congressman John w. Mccormack, Majority Lealed of the House of Representatives.
 Among the delegates from Con- necticut who will take part in what is considered to be one of the most significant assemblies of American Jews in many years will be:
 Waterbury Delegate
 Jacob H. Bellin of Ansonia: Rab- bi M. Kamerling of Bridgeport; Samuel Chausky of Stamford; Man. uel s. Sachs of New Haven; MT. and Mrs. Asher Papish and Henry Dick of Danbury; Meyer B. Erlanger of Waterbury; Herman P. Policeman of Hartford: Abraham Gordon of New London; David L. Nair of New Britain; Samuel Raucher and Is- rael H. Mandel of Norwich; Samuel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

288-WTIC-nartfOrd-1O40 4:0O--Backstage Wife 4:15-Stelia Dallas 4:30--Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:0O-Girl Alone 5:15-Lone Journey 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Life Can Be Beautiful 6:00---News, Weather 6:15-Winter Sports with Bob
 Steele 6:30-Serenaders 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:O0-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-NeWsIoom of the Air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Umansky of Meriden.
 The National Conference for Pal estine will consider ways and means of providing increased resources to enable Palestine to receive many thousands of Jewish refugees from Nazi-dominated Europe whose im- migration into the country has not been halted by the difficulties of war. pr. Silver pointed out that since the advent of the Nazi regime in 1883 more than 280,O00 Jews from Germany, Poland, Austria, Rouma- mia, Czechoslovakia and other coun- tries have found a permanent home in Palestine with the aid of the United Palestine Appeal.
 The United Palestine Appeal, which will seek to raise $12,000, 900 in 1941, is comprised of the Pales- tine Foundation Fund and the Jew ish community in the world next to that of the Jews of the United States.
 Jews Aiding Britain
 Since the outbreak of the war Pa- lestine l,-..s been playing a role of in- creasing importance in the defense of the cause of democracy in the Middle East. Not only have thous- andS of Jews joined the British forces which are now fighting in Li- bya and Albania, but the entire Jewish community has geared itself industrially and agriculturally to furnish basic materials necessary for the maintenance and equipment of British troops in that sector.
 In helping Palestine today, Dr. Silver said, American Jewry is mak- ing an outstanding contribution not only to the support of the recon struction of the ancient Jewish homeland, but also to the strength ening of the forces of democracy which are now engaged in great. decisive struggle in which civiliza- ton itself hang sin the balance.
 E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Three factories in England can now produce sufficient beet sugar to last London a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

night broadcast back its birth presentation It expected that $500 WnchenS will be heard listing
 susane Matinee At Meadowbook Bobby the list the popular club with scheduled follow. The theatre tour Sullivan will micro for about two leading song Radio the by Hopper oywood reporting
 
 ferred them Shirley Temples two husbands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

tonghts broadcast WATRNTBS at Fulton Lewis Jrr
 supposed reveal the real why Wendell We going to Charles Boyer Espionage talormade drama especially in Broadways Panama Hattie will co-sar NBCs Lin broadcast Tonights Busters" will mark the fifth anniversary of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

pleted by mid spring. They will have no connection with three similar ways to be built for the United States at Portland, Ores Los Angeles and Houston. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

7:30-Ipside of Sports 7:45-Pattis Chapin Sings for You s:O0-Lucille Manners, Frank
 Blacks Orchestra S:30-Information Please 9;0O--Waltz Time 9:30-Everyman's Theater = 10i00--Wings of Destiny 10:3O.-Guy Hedlund and Company 11:00--News and Weather 11:15-The Party Line 1l:S0-When Day Ie Done l2:0O-War News 12:05-The Party Line 12:55-News
 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

the 2Sh anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin, WATR stations of the Colonial network will broadcast special anniversary tonight 95 to 9O Guest speaker will Philip Me A vice president of the Advertising Federation America
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
AUXILIARY MEETS.

Mrs. Julius Carlson, president of the
Legion auxiliary, reported on the
Chisholm district meeting at the reg
ular auxiliary meeting held last night.
Mrs. E. A. LeBeau, chairman of the
finance committee, reported, and Mrs.
M. j. Murphy gave report on re-
lief.
People having magazines to be dis
tributed to the CCC camps were asked
by Mrs. Tom Murn to leave them at
the Community Center. Mrs. John Kot-
chevar reported that a movie Christ
mas in July" would be sponsored by
the auxiliary March So. Mrs. Edward
Buckley, in charge of the auxiliary
district convention to be held here,
talked on the conclave Ten dollars
were given to the Girl Scouts, and
two new members introduced
A letter of coincidence was sent to
the family of Mrs. John Rowe, Eve
leth, past district president who has
died. Mrs. Charles Smith was in
charge of keno and card playing, with
Mrs. Anton Pirsh winning first in
cards, Mrs. E. w. Hanson, second, and
Mrs. Julius Carlson, draw.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
Mole S From
| "a
WASHIN E 7 ON
- :. !. 4 4
Senstor Qe47A&A. RaAg
@A ] VA

Some of the questions which /
raised concerning the lease-lend bill
in last weeks column have been
answered, at least partially. 1t seems
to me that arguments that the bill
is unconstitutional or that it violated
international law were very effectively
answered by Senator George, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee, and by the House Foreign At
fairs committee report on the bill.
Personally, 1 never worried much
about the latter point: violation of in
ternational law. 1t seems to me hiatt
when you are in scrap with hood
lums using brass knuckles, knives and
clubs, you're little silly if you insist
on the Marquis of Queensbury rules
yourself.
Senator Taft's bill for billion and
a half credit to Britain and Canada
for purchase of munitions here has one
drawback which the lease-lend bill
does not have. Once the loan was
made, Britain could do as she. pleased
without consulting our government
Under the lease-lend bill, our govern
ment is in a much better position to
get real concessions from Britain and
to apply some real leverage in deter
mining war, and what is more i'm
portant, peace policies.
The argument pounded consistently
by the Administration in support Of
the bills provisions to permit the Pres
ident to name the nations whose de-
tense is vital to our own or to trans
fer present naval and military equip
ment (after consultation with naval
and army chiefs as provided in ar
amendment approved by the House
committee) is that the bill must be
flexible to enable the government tc
move swiftly to meet any emergency
created by this blitzkrieg modern war
There is some justification in that an6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
MUSIC HELD
THE BOARDS
Excellent Program by Orches-
ira and Trumpet Trio; John
Rihkus Gives Talk.

Under the plan of the program
committee of Rotary to have each
member make five minute talk an
evening during the year, John Rikhus
spoke at last nights meeting. The
limit on the talks is set for five minutes
with an alarm bell when the time is
up and the speaker must desist John
made his 5-minute talk in three and a
half minutes. He said he never made
a speech and told of how when in the
army he was made to sing when he
couldn't sing and now in Rotary he
is made to talk when he can't talk.
This was just so much "'melarkey" and
John made very neat address. The
number of Bern Lambert was drawn
for the meeting in two weeks as the
next meeting is Ladies Night.
The birthday song was Justify given
for George T. Ayres and Wilson Carl
son directed the club in series of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06

songs with Patricia Moonan at the
piano.
The evening was given over to music
with Frank " Di Nino in charge. Frank
explained the several instruments now
being played and the time and effort
required to become a professional
musician. Franks talk was given fol-
lowing a program sponsored by him.
He presented an orchestra of seven
young ladies of the high school who
played three very well received num-
bers. The orchestra was composed of
Verna Jamsa and Marie Krnichar,
violins; Isabel Thompson, saxophone;
Lorraine Hoppa, trumpet; Irene Pirila,
clarinet; Marian Rautio, cello and
Shirley Johnson, pianist Following
the orchestra on the program. was a
trio of trumpeters composed of Roy
Goulet, Peter Marines and Albin Len
ich who played several outstanding
polkas and selections.
Martin Gunderson, reelected mayor
of Tower Tuesday for the third term,
left the meeting early as he said on
affairs of state" Bill Noyes went with
him. Martin was congratulated on his
reelection Like our illustrious pres
ident of the United States, Martin
threw tradition to the wind and was
drafted for a third term by the
people of our neighboring city, who
admired his business administration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06
Alex DebeLtz Takes Bride
In Aurora on JaRuary Is.

Miss Mary Jamnik of Aurora and
Alex Debeltz of this city were united
in marriage at Aurora a week ago Sat-
urday, the Rev. Father Patrick S..
Fleming performing the ceremony at
the Holy Rosary Catholic church.
Miss Julia Debeltz, sister of the
groom was bridesmaid and Frank De-
beltz, brother, attended the groom.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with a train and a veil. She carried
a bouquet of snowdrops and white
roses. Miss Julia Debeltz, maid of
honor, wore a turquoise satin gown
with matching hat She carried a
bouquet of tea roses.
Following the ceremony, the bridal
party was honored at dinner at the
home of Anthony Jamnik, brother of
the bride.
Mrs. Mary Debeltz and daughter,
Emily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Debeltz,
and daughter, Adele, of this city, at
tended the wedding The couple will
make their home in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-06

the House amendment does improve
amendments limiting the time of the
bill and providing for periodic reports
to Congress.
Heretofore, have not committed my
self on this bill, feeling it would be
futile to do so until it was at least
out of committee and one had time to
gather information and study the bill
and all arguments on it thoroughly.
Now, the picture is beginning to jell,
and I plan to announce my position
on the measure and our foreign policy
generally in an address at the First
Congressional district Lincoln Day
dinner February 18th at Rochester 1t
will be on the air, over a statewide
hookup if possible.
I fear this column has been devoted
rather exclusively to the one subject
recently, but the gravity of the issues
involved has impelled me to spend Just
about every waking minute studying
this lease-lend bill and trying to think
the whole problem through
have reintroduced my labor rela-
lions bills, after working it over
thoroughly and discussing the subject
with number of persons. 1t provides
for a ten-day waiting period before
strike or lockout, just as does the Min
nesota law. but the President might
extend that an additional 80 days if
he deemed it necessary.
1t appears now that some measure
along these lines stands good chance
of passage. Chairman Vinson of the
House Naval Affairs committee, for
instance, picked up much of the Ian
guage of the bill I offered in the 10th
Congress in his own bill requiring
30-day waiting period in navy work
I cut the waiting period back to ten
days because in construction and
smaller contracts the 30-day wait, in
effect, would deprive labor entirely
of its right to strike as the contract
would be completed in that period in
many instances.
Wilson'S bill contains one provision,
a prohibition against closed shop agree
ments, to which am opposed. 1t does
not belong in Cancellation measure
in the first place, and in the second,
it would promote discord rather than
harmony in labor relations because
labor unions, justifiably, would fight
it bitterly as arbitrarily taking away a
gain for which they have struggled long
and hard. $50. .s..g