davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

for assurance Of safety II an
American vessel were sent to
an English port to pick up
Americans. Only q few per-
sons, now and then, are able to
leave by the restricted plane
service between Britain and
Lisbon.
An estimated 5000 Amer.
leans, mostly women and child
rem, were repatriated from the
Far East on three special YES.
sells, and more are coming on
American and Japanese ships
still making regular sailings.
Officials believe that only a
few Americans who intend
to return home remain In China
or Japan.
Occasional Americans get out
of German occupied Belgium
and the Netherlands, and there
Is some movement out of the
Balkan countries through the
Suez Canal. Officials here said
that very few Americans remain
in Germany and italy, but they
are coming out by twos and
threes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Opinion. 0k's
Strike Clause
Attorney GsnsroI
Supports 30-Doy Issue

CLEANSING. Jan. l3-tR--At-
torney General Herbert J. Rush
ton today upheld the State La
Dor Mediation Boards conten-
ton that labor disputes In fac
tories manufacturing articles for
national defense come within
the Public Interest" clause Of
q State Labor Mediation Law.
The effect of the interpreta-
ton Il to require labor unions
IN such factories which desire to
strike to file . 30-day notice Of
intention rather than q five-day
notice.
Rushton's opinion. delivered
to the board this morning, was
brief and did not discuss the Is
sue involved In detail.
Last week the board announc-
ed II would impose the 30-day
strike notice clause upon hear.
ing of q dispute arising at the
Duplex Printing Press plant at
Battle Creek. which has war de-
partment orders for 50, 900. 900
worth Of gun carriages. The en-
ploye union involved later de-
MED that II intended to file q
strike notice Immediately.
The S0-day strike notice
clause previously had applied
only to utilities. hospitals, emer-
sency activities and similar en-
terprises held to be concerned
with public health and safety.
The Michigan Federation Of
Labor has announced It would
fight" the boards attempt to
legislate by broadening the 80
day strike clause.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
The Rambing Reporter

A Mount Clemens negro
hauls trash Ter . living. One
trash recsytae1e rave ~, in
adaltion . 1yyoeal lsot, .
picture q - attractive and
well-knewn 1eca1 nsatfon.
The picture that evening was
given the place Of honor on the
mantle Of the nssro's modest
home. Two days later the ma.
irons colored maid visited the
trash mans wife. She brought
the story beck 70 her employer.
Now Ne nsatro0 stews her.
self 70 Sleep each night wen
dering which frieoA consign.
I'd her pictnrs . the ash heap.
The supervisor for Q North
ern Macomb township blames
his inability to understand w6m-
en- on the fact that he's . bache-
lor. He's still shaking his head
over the latest marital rift in
his territory.
One man, pereanlally %
welfare either rofnDe6 -
work - emit after 1aboslng
st . snall'S 80 It I've days
o. looe HI nat 0ooe no1enbog
b 90 g tkooo eas9y - -
early - r1se guys WE = geeA
- ~ wife an4 gee - eharch
% Sundays.
A short time back, the well
fare client aid his wife needed
On operation. ct The county ex-
pense. After q doctor verified
the need, the woman was taken
70 . Mscomb county hospital.
while abe lay "a The operating
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Child, 5, Hurt
In Accident


"A Hve-year-old Detroit child
was slightly injured when . chr
driven by it, father crashed into
another driven BY Arthur Altar,
Route 5. Mount Clemens. Sat-
urday afternoon Ut the intersec-
ton Of Harper and Buckingham.
The child was Eugene Jarvis.
Jr., and was injured when Shef-
ifs deputies say he was thrown
to the floor Of the car by the
impact Of the collision.
None Of the other occupants
of the two cars were injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Three Cars Slightly
Damaged In Accident

OThree cars were slightly dam
aged when they collided at the
intersection Of Franklin and
Broadway at 1890 o'clock last
night. The accident u said 70
havs occurred When IN autorf1o-
bile driven by John Coddinston.
$50 North Broadway, slid on the
icy street and skidded into an
other vehicle driven by Othel
Pearce, Of Detroit. The Pearce
car was propelled into . third
automobile driven by Ed Dubay.
No one was hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

Repatriation Still q Problem,
10 Wdy.Meruous Uncle Sam
Misses end Nsphews. Dlishsly
Refuse @ leeve Backgrounds


BY LLOYD LEHRBAs
.owAsHINGroN, Jan. ls-R
Uncle Sam Il making one
more effort to bring his worried
and war-trspped nieces and
nephews back from Europe.
The State Department, assist
ed by the American Red Cross,
Il repatriating cash-shy or de.
stitute Americans who have re-
NAMED In France through the
war, either by choice or circum-
stances beyond their control.
Most have lost their property
or their Jobs and find Il impos.
sible to continue to live there
under German occupation Of
northern France, increasing un-
employment, and severe food
rationing.
The Red Cross has undertak.
en- to provide railway transport
alton and maintenance through
Spain and Portugal to Lisbon.
The State Department, util
izing q small emergency fund.
is lending the destitute Amer.
leans money-asainst promis-
sorry notes-sufficient for min
imum passage on steamships
from Lisbon to the United
States. The offer expires jan
nary 81.
Officials estimated that ap-
proximately go persons thus
would be repatriated, including
500 from German occupied
France (mostly Paris), and 100
from unoccupied France.
The first group Is en- route to
New York on American Export
Line ships. The others will be
returned home, so each trip, by
other American, Spanish or Por.
tuguese ships as quickly as they
can leave France and reach Lis
bon.
Complications involving their
passage through Portugal were
cleared up when United States
officials arranged for Portu-
Ruese consuls to grant transit
visas on certification by Amer
lean consuls.
Officials here estimate that,
even when the 600 are repatri-
ated, about $500 Americans will
remain in France, mostly along
the Riviera. It was explained
that they have roots" in the
country through birth, marriage,
or length of residence.
Twelve hundred Americans In
England would like 70 leave the
bombinss behind and come
home, officials said, but there
is no prospect at present that
they can be repatriated as q
group.
The German government re-
fused the United States request
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Admiral Leahy
Confined
to Bed

oVICHY, France, Jan. l3-(R
United States Ambassador
Admiral William D. Leahy, i'll
since Friday, was ordered by
his physician today to remain In
bed for several days more.
A medical report said he had
suffered an attack of bronchitis
caused by q change In the air
but now had q fever. The
new Ambassador arrived here
only q week ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Youths Try
to Sneak
'PrevieW'

OThree Mount Clemens youths
were arrested by police Satur-
day afternoon when they at
tempted to "take q sneak pre-
view" at the Jewel Theater.
Police said the boys-13, II
and Is years of age-were
caught while they were attempt
ing to force a rear door at the
theater.
They were scheduled to ap-
pear at the police department
later this afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Wilkes Support Hailed
as Certoin to Cinch Bill
Aid-to. Britain Bill Wins
Defeated Candidates Approved

ONEW. YORK, Jan. 13-(R-
Wendell l.. Willkie favors pass
age with modification Of Pres
ident Roosevelts aid-to-Britain
Bill and plans q flying trip to
England to survey the war sit
uation.
Approval Of the proposed
'Lend-lease" measure was an
ounced by the 1910 Republican
presidential candidate yesterday
and brought immediate COM
ment from ALI. M. Landon, who
said:
IF Mr.. willkie had revealed
that to be his position before
the Republican National Con-
vention he would not have been
nominated"
The former Kansas governor,
who himself was defeated on
the Republican presidential
ticket In 1896, Declared ut To-
peka that Wilkes position was
essentially tn same o. Mr..
Roosevelt's."
Willlkie tempered his support
Of the bill by declaring the
powers It would grant the pres
ident should be ''for q fixed
term, not too far In the future
and that Congress should not be
"harried" into its passage.
His views were expressed In
a statement he read to news
men at his hotel headquarters
and during an interview after
ward.
Regarding his planned trip
abroad, he disclosed he had al
ready received 4 passport and
would leave by clipper within
two weeks seeking personal
contact with the situation
"Just a. I did when was prac-
ticing law and wanted to know
the facts of the case" He said
he would see "most anybody
who wants to see me-"
After Q stay In England Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

table, her husband rum OF with
the neighbor's wife.
Medea bar patrons were
dropping coins int . milk
bottle over the Weekend .
aid Or. W. George Rebertroyt
Help Feed . Ru0ian Fund"
Docs many friends suspicion
that he has reference 70 Leo
nard Orloff, Detroit contractor,
being held In the county jail on
. body attachment. According
TO the terms q the settlement,
the contractor must stay In jail
until he pays $Sle due Doc IN
connection with q contract for
building . dwelling on Gallup
avenue.
Dec, however, must pay %
weekly % keep Orleff n the
bastile. The milk bottle fund
apporontly win keel Dee
from digging too deeply int
his pockets.
Only two teeth kept one
Mount Clemens man from being
ineligible for the draft. A. he
explains Il, he has 10 teeth
missing. two les than the num-
Der required - draw . porman.
ent deferment from Uncle Sam.
'sFAGhjoa says TIT upego
giSl WIN - vog0 NJ -
bstAing su)t .uext sunnnoe9.
Rseple ase wsn6sslng Won1
else en- eeGDA 81. NY ~
neW SeBppoDgU ~ moooo1E
What uGxt3'' euos)os . 49,
ping Isll - esr 80. = ~
wert dsls1sd ~ senecsl.
= ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

IN the vicinity Of RECEPTION
CENTERS will be very limited.
Money and Valuables: Their
safelEeeping will be q responsible
ity Of the individual man.
Books and Periodicals: There
will Be well stocked Libraries and
reading rooms available at RE-
CEPTION CENT Frs and
POSTS. Il II suggested that per-
iodicals received by mail not be
forwarded until the selectee Is
sent from the RECEPTION CEN
TER and arrives at his organi-
zation.
Postal Cards: These will be
furnished each Selectee at the
Reception Center for the purpose
Of notifying relatives and friends
Of their arrival ut RECEPTION
CENTER: Similar cards will be
furnished when the Selectee Is
transferred, to his final station in
oroer tnat MS permanent ad-
dress will be known.
Toilet Articles and Wearing
Apparel: Toilet articles, towels
and . limited amount Of cloth
inS. b addition % that worn,
such q shirts, underwear, socks,
and HANDKERCHIEF, ere desirable.
Uniforms and clothing win Be
Issued 70 0e]ectees within -
houzS after arriving q R1CHP-
o. courso. q n expected thst
IL selsstss win report at lnduc-
ton Stations -cleon and sober.
prepored 70 take the physical
examination required prior 70
sptseing the service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
nk-ImpoTier Admits
Charge: Pays Costs

OJoseph Patrick Of Center Line,
pleaded guilty to q charge Of i'm
porting mink without q permit
when brought before Justice Of
the Peace Donald ]. Parent Sat-
urday, but Z fine was suspended
upon the payment Of costs.
Patrick was arrested by con-
servation officers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Cons Collide at Horpsri
and Quinn intersection

Occupants Of two automobiles
escaped injury when cars driven
by Joseph 0urka and Robert
Hood. both Of Detroit, crashed
at the intersection Of Harper and
Quin road In Clinton township
Sunday afternoon. Both cars
were seriously damaged, accord
ing to 2 report made at the sher-
ifs office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

tary PERKINS, og)19nAo
ployment tacroo6
from Novssnhss, ~
ember, 1874 ~ 4
tense pr0GK1m ~ \
jobs for S,oooI ~
during III nsxt - "
The AHA nest 4
was contained a ~
recommou1aeioG,o II
made public yeGtD
federatioU I'D 4 woUDe
pose ''reasoneble ~
relied oatlsys bseqeD
empl0ynnent ekponD
unemployed .'will -
the belief that N sqS ~
sharply b. ~ - .
Five changes
mended IN ths m T.
Relations Act II 1
possible future ~ & W. ~ ~!
tion." i; 4 II s 4 u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
By STEPHEN J. McDONOUGH

ny SVEFuEN j. McOONOU0u
Associated Press Science writer
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-(R
The National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics assured
the government today that Am
erican aviation Is more than
keeping up with plane develop
ment In the warning nations.
DR.. Vannevar Bush, president
of the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington and chairman Of the
committee, said In . statement,to
President Roosevelt that great
ly increased research facilities
are being constructed It Lang
ley Field, Va: Moffett Field.
Calf, and at Cleveland for -
definite acceleration Of progress
in imsproving aircraft perfor-
man CO."
Zone of the essential re-
quisites for retaining leadership
in the technical development of
aircraft is more and more re-
search, he said.
Technical progress Is so rapid
and the advantages Of new i'm
provements are so great that re-
search In time of emergency is
Of even greater rels tive import
ance than In time of peace"
The committee is conducting
studies designed to add to the
speed, maneuverability, load-car-
rying capacity. range, safety and
economy of American planes.
Several of these investiga-
tons definitely promise large nd.
vances", il said in its annual re-
port.
A new type of cylinder "fin.
ning." for example. by carrying
heat away rapidly from the CYL
inder wall triples the horsepow-
er of an engine. Thus, the pres
ent largest air-cooled engine can
be made to develop 5000 horse
power instead of 1000.
With four engines mounted
In q new super-bomber 50 large
that q man could walk upright
within the wings It would be pos.
sible to fly without difficulty to
Central Europe with q load of
bombs, drop them and return
nonstop.
With such power II also would
be possible, experts agree, to
increase the wing loading of a
bomber sufficiently to make 1t
almost impregnable to anti-air-
craft and machine gun Are.
At present the committees en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Reckless Driver Fined
SIS BY justice Parent

oStanley Napierkowslxi. "a, Of
Hamtramck, was assessed . fine
OF $25 and costs by Justice Of
the Peace Donald J. Parent this
morning after he pleaded guilty
to a charge Of reckless driving.
He was arrested by police offic-
ers at the intersection Of Cass
and Cratiot last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
passsagels ualajursd
fe|Ievlng Sid-t Crash

oCars driven By Steve Miller,
AS McKishnis near Quinn road,
end John =. Vafkoff, Of Rose
Vile. collided q the intsssec-
ton Of Gratiot and McKishnie
early Saturday night. but no In
juries resulted. Both cars were
slightly damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
DOES GAS CONE
From Stomach q BUMols!

ONE SIo0Acluc yoMc 0eooeu0e ma
ara eas IS y @nyo sess5eaI'ea
Mb.,aer gas orisinsses = q saea,eA q tsCualss
L,sst you up and make Io4 - 112SaAh -.
! . ,ss rs s%te i.is.i. AIsEx xixtf7h 81
Peer FahreQS Wiel.Al s.s4aease ts9is us1l7S
ALIEN TiHVfEH - ~ - - .
bsips essga 49, tAsyy & s1ec!Se 49,
ssrsssd ssssY IssIiss Ia ~ @ d. -
sssiioa g dsAysd sllnilathl. ~ - ht9.
n.iitent Gas attseks, ~ M3GN L. AV1E3 sDv
,va the way 10 rele1. ~ ~ ~ Ao0e0
druggist lof ASpea Essst~ teev
SWAN RUA91oACX
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Epidemic of
Cold Symptoms

6se Liquid or 6se Tablets with Sss
Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally
relieves cold symptoms tho firsl
day. ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Take Up Courses

Balance of Detroit's unemployed
are either unskilled or versed in
nonmanufacturlng lines such as
clerks and statesmen or are unem-
playable because of age OF dis
ability.
Some OF the unskilled arc taking
advantage of the special mechanic
cal courses offered in the public
schools. Almost 1900 men and
youths have completed the course
and 5000 are reported TO have
obtained jobs.
Some of the mechanical courses
are open "a hours a day There
graduates will be needed when the
Packard. Chrysler and Ford de-
Tense products plants are COM
pleted. Other jobs for skilled men
will be available in the expanded
plants of Exeello, Bendix. the re-
opened Continental Motor and
StimSon Aircraft at Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Head Campaign Here

William f. Alderman. publisher
OF The Detroit Times. and George
w. Trendle, WXYZ head. are
chairmen Of the Mile O Dimes
campaign.
They were appointed by Abner
Z Larned, chairman of the Detroit
committee Of the Presidents Birth
day Ball.
Michigan last year gave $50. 177
for the relief of infantile paralysis
sufferers, with SGT. 500 of that total
going 10 the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
However. more than $4,000 was
granted 10 Detroit and Michigan
groups by the national organiza-
ton 10 be used for polio research.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Windsor Ford Worker
Held in Attack on Boss

A fight in the Ford plant in
Windsor resulted IN serious in
juries to George Barlow, 80, of Gil
ReliSSier- areHHe5- Windsor, plant
Inspector. He was in Grace Hos
Pital Saturday in a critical con-
dition. Held on charge of as
saulting him is Louis Couture. 81,
Of S32 Pierre street Windsor, a
Ford worker. lie pl Q d e d not
guilty when arraigned in Police
Court and is held under $1,000
bond. Couture said Barlow struck
him after complaining about his
work, and that he hit back in self
defense. Couture said he forgot
he had a tool in his hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Open to Every One

Through the Mile O Dimes drive
every resident Of this area who
can spare 10 cents TO aid his less
fortunate fellowmen can join the
fight against dread poliomyelitiS.
Wednesday the Mile O Dimes
booth Will open on Campus Martius
and the first silver disc viii click
into the red groove TO start De
troit toward its goal OF one full
mile of dimes.
There must be more than 10000
dimes placed side by side before
Detroit viii have passed the one
mile mark in dime generosity.
Washington. d. c.. where the
Mile o Dimes idea originated two
years ago, last year turned over
to the committee more than $40
600 in the silver discs for the fight
against infantlle PARALYSIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Has High Hopes

Hicks drives a 1870 Chevrolet
Got that" he explains. "while
was working down In Alton.
ILL.,, as an apprentice In the
freight car shops. I'm a welder
and rlveter. Work Stacked up
there and I was laid off. / came
up here six weeks ago. IT'S pretty
slow now but I'll get something
soon"
He will. despite the fact there
are $1,000 persons in Detroit
without Jobs.
But. of those 81 900 Detroiters,
only 10000. it is reported by the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission. have produc-
ton experience Any Of those
10000 who VIII match Hicks by
getting up at a. m and touring
the employment offices will have
the Jump on him in getting a Job
because most factories give prefer
cnce 10 residents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Predict $4,000
More Openings
Within a Year
Out-of- Town H or d e
Completes With Idle
on Defense Orders

Lloyd Hicks, %, would rather
be coon hunting around Roselle,
Mo, than getting up every morn
ing at to get place in line at
some Detroit factory employment
office.
But. like thousands of others.
Hicks is here job hunting because
he has heard there is good work in
Detroit and more to come as the
defense program expands.
Hicks and his companion job
hunters are a problem for Detroit
industry. for the Board of Com
merce and housing experts. En-
ployment.i is picking up. Within a
year there will be 5000 more men
AT work in Detroit. Many of them
will be local residents. Many
others will be like Hicks-out-of-
towners, attracted here by reports
of job openings.
In long lines. they jam factory
employment offices. They argue
or plead for jobs and frequently
are victimized by rascalS who
claim ability 10 get them jobs for
q price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Clio Calls Strike
In 5Edton Plants

CLEVELAND. Jan. 11.-Strike
Of, $500 employees in five Eaton
Manufacturing Company plants.
one of which is manufacturing air
plane parts for the national de-
Tense program. was ordered today.
Go officials charged the com
pany had violated a peace agree
ment that had ended a strike
threat against the plants last
month. The company agreed. the
union stated, TO return 500 Go
men TO work, but actually re-
turned only IS.
First walkout VIII be Monday
morning at the Wilcox-Rich divi-
sion in Saginaw, Mich 1t was at
this plant that the previous dis
pute originated in a jurlsdictional
dispute with the AL.
Dates have not been set for
walkouts at the Cleveland. De
troit. Marshall and Battle Creek
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Sft Out Unskiiled

Employment officers see and
hear them all As one personnel
man explained:
"There are some skilled men
we want. such as tool and die
Smakers, pattern or layout men
: or designers. We have 10 sift
them out. Later we will need
others with less skill.
The newcomers will want homes
or some place TO live Today there
are an estimated l7l99e dwelling
vacancies in Detroit Next month
the post Office viii make a Sur1iey
10 show just how many there are.
In the past year there were 1900
homes constructed in the Detroit
area. They were snapped up as
fast as they were completed.
Take Hicks as an example. He
came here because his two
brotherS-in-law are working here
He and his young wife live with
the brother-in-law and his sisters
in q single home at 1864 South
Waring avenue. As soon as he
gets a job he will want a place Of
his own. There is a baby on the
g9N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
December Rum Sale
Highest in History

LANSING, Jan. IF orm Q T
Gov. Luren Dickinson's admins
tration has established one record
he. as a dry leader. may not be
proud of. During December the
liquor commission sales totaled
81 ,0Sl 600. the largest amonth's
sales in the history of the commits
sion. For 1910, the sales broke
the previous record established in
1889, with net sales at S45. 900. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
ESQ Vacancies Remain
In City's CCC Quota

There are still $50 vacancies in
the Detroit CCC quota for Janu-
AIRY. Mark X Herley. Detroit SUI
pervisor of the camps, announced
Saturday. EnrollmentS Will be
taken from unemployed American
youths between the ages of II and
% years and six months. Appli-
cants need not come from needy
families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Give a Dime: You'll Help
America to Fight Polio

ready under construction, will be
open from s a. m until midnight
daily beginning Wednesday and
continuing through February l.
Station WXYZ is building a
broadcaSting platform in conjunc-
ton with the booth and will broad
cast some of its regular programs
from there during the drive.
Solicitation already is under way
Of various groups who will make
collective donations at the Mile O.
Dimes booth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Class in journalism

4 course in practical journalism
OF interest to publicity chairmen OF
clubs is to be offered each Monday
and Wednesday nights at BEDFORD
High School, II. g. Clark. eve-
ming school principal. announced
Saturday. The first class Will be
at Z p. m Monday.