davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

ny Ne U81k1VN A01hb
oDetroit, April g. M Final
tabulation Of unofficial returns
from Mondays general election
disclosed q photo hnjsh today IN
the race for election to. the state
board Of education, with Mis-
Frances Comfort. Detroit Demo
crat, holding Z precorious "a
vote lead over Wynand WicheFs.
Of Holland, the Republican In
cumbent.
Voting trends indicated the
missing precincts would swing
the lead to Wichers when the Of
dcial canvass has been complet-
ed. Only n Wayne county pre-.
cincts were missing from the UNI
Official tabulation, while 3l4
outstate precincts remained 70
DO counted. Miss Comforts
greatest strength lay In Wayne,
while Wichers has been strong
outstate.
Lack Of interest IN the contest
slowed the count for that office
until BALLOT boxes were sealed IN
many precincts. making q COM
plete unofficial tabulation I'm.
possible.
Elsewhere. late returns ssrved
only to make more eoaclusjvs
the margins by which g. Donald
Kennedy, Democratic state
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
New Discovery
Aids Doliors
chsmieel Trsetmsnt
Aids Bsain Disorder

Assssaalsa Frees sssssee Wyiles
Nv STEPHEN 7. lGcDONOU0H
oST LOUIS. April o-(R1--A
new method OF treating indian.
nation OF the brain cs,,sed by
the virus Of inauenxa was r..
ported today before thu AmGri.
can chemical soclety.
nv Ns,c,,..,, ys.,,s.,,,....-,. -
~. c..;,,.si.s. Yi s 49,, ~
- ,rss;Ss;; - Sc,,- - ~ -.
.o.,.t~. ( X~.,s.sS 49, -.
chsrn,c., srs.t,s".,. ST.s;,,-;. ~
,.,;t,. .,,Is..,i:.ssss~ r,,.s 49, ~
~ en- ~. r-s srtss.,.s = 49, - ~ ~
strovir, s,,S,stsrc.s a. a. ,.,s:;-
~ - ~ ~ ~. - $3.50 81
att ~ ioo ch;iSrsr .,~scirs
frc,,, ~ ,,,s~..s -. s..Ss~ -.
~. .,,,ro.t ~ ~ o. 49,
S,,iS.r;i:,,,sss a. SsSsSss -.
tive n mot 80. -. ! ,.,;,c,, q !.
conh;n.d ,,,ith .rt,-s~,s -, -.
nro.i,,ctior ~ rts,,cS,. - -.
disssse-Se.trovins ~ stsrc.. =,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

Maundy Thursday Rites
Mark Holy Week Plans

At st. Peters Catholic church
solemn High Mass viii b held
tomorrow st Q am. The. Mass
will be followed by . procession,
all day alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament, and q Holy Hour
starting ut 1880 pm. Confessions
will be held from $50 to $50
pm. and during the evening fol-
lowing devotionals.
At st. Louis Catholic church
the high mass at 8 am. will be
followed by the procession
through the church to the re-
pository, and alteration Of the
Blessed Sacrament all day. con-
Guiding with holy hour start
ing at 7:30 pm.
Services ut Grace Episcopal
church will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. q.
A. Merifield will deliver . brief
talk. followed by Holy Com.
munion without music.
At Trinity Lutheran church
German communion, service will
be held tomorrow at 7:30 pm.
The union service will be hello
tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the
First Methodist church with the
Rev. Merifield preaching on the
subject, Lessons from the
Cross"
The service tomorrow night
will be held at the same time
at Grace Episcopal church with
the Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy
preaching on 1.-THE Last Sup
per-"
The last of q series of mid.
week Lenten services will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Zion Evangelical church with
the Rev. Jacob Wulfmann
preaching.
WEDNESDAY
First Methodist Church
7:45 p. NJ.
Organ Prelude, Solemn Pre-
lude", Peele. Mrs. Irene MAXI
Hamm.
Evening Hymns a., a.
Responsive Reading, page SIT
Prayer-Rev. Joseph Kenne
dy.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Lou
ellie Hayward.
Offertory, "Anuante Religio
So" Thome.
Solo, "The Holy City," Adams
Mr.. Clyde Gass.
Choral Response, SCI.
Hymn 248.
Sermon-Rev. George Meri-
fieldg'Lessons from the Cross"
Hymn lat. J..
Benediction.
Organ Postlude, fanfare"
Rodney.
The pastor Of the church, Rev.
Dunning Idle, will conduct the
service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

sease- Hshtins substances. most
effective In checking TIE menin-
gifts Infections Of childhood.
DR.. Heidelberger de G IL Z : d
that In tests on children At the
babies hospital In New York
one group Of ]3 children with
the brain disease, heretofore A.
most 100 per cent fatal. had Z
survival rate q 70 Per cent All
babies In the other group not
treated died Of the a1lment
DR.. Leo Horvitx Of Houston,
Texas described tos The chezniSts
today . new "diyining rod
technique with which Il II poe-
sible to locate oil md gas de-
posts far beneath the surface of
the earth by merely anslyxing
the top soil.
Il Il . method % scientific
smelling IN (which Laboratory
workers gather specimens &C sull
from Z number q points where
m oil deposit might - lilely %
occur and than anslyxD sthod6. n II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

oMaundy Thursday-commem-
Grating the institution Of holy
communion Ut the Last Supper
will be observed by the city's
two Catholic churches. by Grace
Episcopal church and by Trinity
Lutheran church at special ser.
vices tomorrow.
Meanwhile. Pre- byterians,
Methodists, Baptists and Eptsco-
palians continue union services
tonight and tomorrow night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
; Youths Held
In MoFaIs Case
70 Foes ooklond
County offieisls

oThree Hamtramck youths,
who were arrested by Macomh
county deputies last night were
turned over % Oakland county
Officials today 70 face stats1atosy
charges involving . young
Rpyal Oak girl.
The throe Stanley Hounan.
owski Mnrion KolodynGlki, and
Eugsna KncslIn, Oh 70 yearl ol
80 were questioned b. AsGast
ant pFoeeeztor Howard +. Car
roll and Sherin Jacob y. Thout
for "a hour this n1p9nln9 betogo
III oflicsrs WIRE able - d14er-
mine WHISTLER IL of1onee %.
eurred n lCacolnb g Oakllnd
county.
tn 49, Mn hsrs a ! a.
oitlvo woE1ent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Woman Slightly Injured
When Hi BY Automobile

DETHEL EDSELL. Route /.
Warren, was slightly injured
when she was struck by q car
while crossing Gratiot avenue.
near Macomb street, shortly be-
fore IL o'clock this morning.
The driver of the car. Verne
BARLEY, Of Detroit, said the
woman crossed against traffic
light. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
EASTER SEALS

EASIEBC SEALS
All Of the teachers have so
seals to sell to the students 70
help the crippled children. Eve
~ student is urged to purchase
a few for q very worthy cause.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

NEA rsisphsts
WRECKAGE OF A U. 8. Navy
2BY-1 patrol bomber Of the
type shown above was found %
miles out In the Atlantic. off
Virginia, where it crashed with
10 men aboard. At the con-
rolls Of the Inflated ship were
ensign g. N. Blackburn. chief
slot, Of Lennis Mills. Pm. and
ensign q. w. Marson, copied,
81 Cambridge City, Ind. Both
were reserve officers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
FORUM

Several Personality class stud
ents attended . forum ct Tord.
son yesterday to discuss "What
Lies Ahead Of American Youth. -
Speakers from Mount Clemens
were Shirley Mercer who spoke
on Women In the Work World
and Ted Dacko who spoke on
Further Job Education" Sly
via Cierniek and John Shields
from Fordson spoke and Everett
Booty and Don Traver from
Crosse Pointe also spoke. Myr-
m Davey was chairman Of the
event and John Shields was
voted the best speaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Grand Slam!

OIn running against Morton j.
Winkler for supervisor Of Har-
rison township Monday, Floyd
Rosso defeated the grandson Of
his first political opponent.
Rosso won his first political
honors In 1915 when he defeated
the late Charles Winkler for
overseer Of highways In Harri-
son township. Eight years later
Rosso defeated Charles Winkler,
the, son Of his first opponent.
for supervisor % his victory On
Monday makes it q grand slam.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

The Girl Reserves social COM
mittee has planned . party to
be held at Bloomer Park on May
II. This viii be weiner roast
and Is called the Toast EN-
Roast" Loretta Delecke and
Kathryn Bates have charge Of
refreshments and Ann Brett
meyer Is In charge Of transpor-
tation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

Kelp. q kind Of seaweed, Il the
longest weed known. Il some
times attains q length OF 1900
feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
MountChmens
High Notes


SENIORS
A list Of the Seniors that have
not had their pictures taken or
that have not let MIR Kissell
know why they have not had
them taken Is listed on the SEN
ior bulletin board. It Is very i'm.
portant that every senior check
this list to see If ms or her name
is on It. II this matter Il not
taken care of the senior will
not have his picture in the year
book.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
u. S. Aid Forces HitIer's Hand
Bound to Strike at Britain With
Whatever Power Available, Observer Says

And beyond that. Admiral Darlan
can steam his ships out of Hitler's
sea reach to North Africa. II he
does not, 1t will be against the advice
Of Admiral william D. Leahy, our
Ambassador to Vichy, supported by
the evidence he has of American
material aid to Britain as the de-
cisive balance in the war.
Outnumbered in Battleships.
Hitler's second naval asset is his
navy of six battleships, counting two
of the Admiral Scheer type. Any
one of three British ba3tle cruisers
can outrun and overpower both
pocket battleships, and the latest
British battleships can outrun and
overpower Hitler's first-class battle
ships, which, with his cruisers, would
have to pass the gamut of Gibraltar
to enter the Mediterranean.
His third asset is the French war
ships which fell into his hands on
the Nazl conquest of the French
ports. Their number, both by types
and as a whole, are unavailable.
They do not include more than one
battleship, but possibly five or six
cruisers.
At the most, counting the two
pocket battleships and the repair of
the italian battleships damaged by
the British air raid at Taranto, the
axis would not have more than IL
battleships against Britain's 10.
However. there must be a consider
able number Of captured French
submarines and destroyers which
could be manned by German crews.
Hitler Bound TO Strike.
More destroyers continue to be
England's direct naval need. Hitler
could concentrate both submarine
and air attack in the Mediterranean
leaving the invasion of Britain to
wait, but 1t would be only a question
Of hours before Britain could meet
plane concentration with plane con-
centratlon. British planes could fly
back from the Mediterranean to
meet any diversion OF air concen-
tratIon to Britain. British battle
ships and cruisers could return from
the Mediterranean before any in
vasion was we'll under way.
Undoubtedly German mass
thrust throughout Bulgaria and
Thrace. In flank OF the Greek Army
in Albania, would compel it to fall
back TO new positions in a line to
the port of Salonika and be depend
ent on commensurate British Army
support in order to hold on. Should
the British occupy Salonika with
sufficient troops and guns in position
on the surrounding hills, they could
withstand heavy siege.
In any case Britain will retain the
island of Crete as naval and air
base for defense Of the Suez and the
Eastern Mediterranean.
Hitler has surely had to recast his
plans. owing not only to the Italian
disasters, but in view of American
aid to- Britain. Time presses harder
for him with every turn of the wheels
of American war industry. He is
bound to strike with all his available
power.
tRelessed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1941-02-19

under his command to the Reich.
Toxic, apparently, has already made
one decision.
Those who assume, from the
latest turn in the fluctuations of
war news. that the outlook for
Great Britain is much worse since
the unforeseen Turk-Bulgar pact
forget that her sea power is no
further endangered. They over
look the immense factor of our
war preparations. which inside re-
ports make more and more dis
turbing to Berlin and Rome, as
we'll as to Toxic.
Japan's sudden and dramatic
gesture as a mediator for world
peace Is sign to the democracies,
who should have learned by now
not to be too trusting, that she
will wait another decision until
she knows the results of Adolf
Hitler's next blow or combination
Of blows. She will forego further
expanSionist ambitions until she is
sure Germany is to be the winner.
ANCCuS SOd ONCI.
Japan, hitherto, has not been
given to pulling the chestnuts out
of the fire for other nations. But
this is just what Hitler is inviting
her TO do by employing her sea power
to divert and weaken British sea
power in the Far Eastern seas. and
he is powerless to send her either
naval or military assistance.
Hitler's own Balkan peace often
siVe, in compelling Bulgaria to SUBJ
mission, aims to put Greece out of
the war. and he seeks to break
British naval control of the Medi-
terranean Sea. How can he ac-
complish this? Only by superior sea
power.
Berlin and Rome announce that
their navies have perfected Coop
Grafton. But how many Warships
can Hitler bring to the Mediter-
ranean to insure that all naval CO.
operation will not be by Premier
Mussolini? II Duce has not been
very successful in this role so far.
Can Hitler spur him to send his
fleet out of port to battle or to make
more efficient use of his subma-
rines?
Hitler has three possible naval
assets to aid Mussolini. One is the
French feet under Admiral Darlan.
Vichy, too, in a desperate situation,
would pick the winner. In case it is
to be the Nazis, Cooperation may
ease the pressure of the iron heel.
In case it is to be Britain, this
means deliverance for France.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
H. {. Sweet Promoted
By Marine Bureau

Henry E. Sweet tomorrow will be-
come an assistant director OF the
Bureau Of Marine Inspection and
Navigation, succeeding Allan D.
Jones, who has resigned to return
to private law practice at Norfolk,
Va, it was announced today.
Mr.. Sweet now is senior naNga-
ton officer of the bureau. In his
new post, he will head the law en-
forcement and review division He
has been with the bureau since 1887.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

the peoples in the Low Countries
and in occupied France ere given
food now through British and
American auspices they will be po-
tential allies when the tide of battle
has turned. The fact that former
President of the United States and
a sympathizer with the British
cause is devoting all his time to the
problem of feeding the starving
peoples of the European continent
is inspiring 1t shows that despite
the hatreds and bitterness of war,
the Quaker spirit of helping the in
nocent victims of war Is still foster
ing the principles of Christian
brotherhood.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Named to Marketing Post

Charles B. Rayner has been
named regional director of the
Surplus Marketing Administration
of the Agriculture Department to
take charge of stamp plan and
other surplus distribution activi-
ties in S. NJ. A. Region 3. which
includes the District. He succeeds
Kris p. Bemis, who has resigned
10 re-enter private business. Mr..
Rayner Is a native OF New Jersey.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

The tactics Hitler somewhat
different from those adopted toward the other countries
ReichS Ambassador
with Great Britain all those regions the Near Middle East which
Turkish the Palestine Tansjordania with
the rich Mosu oil fields offered bait the Turks assist the
Fuehrer establish the world
a
military
enemythe u solid friendship
would keep the bear from Turkeys door
Although there diplomatic relations between Moscow and London
Whfuy believed
somehow the Russians would against Germany the Turks believed
safety lies
making
Ankara.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Cunudu Bids for Golfers

A Canadian concern yesterday was
the apparent high bidder on two
colliers offered for sale by the Navy.
1t did not bid on the third vessel
put up for disposal. The three ships
are considered no longer useful to
the Navy. Sagunay Terminals, Ltd,
of Montreal offered to buy the Pro-
teus for $327,000, and bid $260,O00
for the Nereus.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Robbi SequI to Speak

How Much Do We Want Lib
erty?" will be discussed by Rabbi
Henry Segal at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue. Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV. Friday at 8:l5
o'clock. A forum will discuss the
subject.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

Glllll dOOhb NAAAo
movement. The
fact of adminis~
tratIon support
is indicated by
Mrs. Rooseyelt's
telegram accept
ing membership
in the outfit: L
am glad TO Join
the Uni t e d
A m e ri c a n s,
whose aims and
detectives seem
TO me Of great
importance for
the preservation
of our democ-
YacV "
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Two Paths for Greece

the question Greeks
will do.
continue fight in the face Of inevitable German
the could
temporary capital become unabe the
or the Serbian
Serbia the
Salonka
If the Greek finds however that the situation not
possible that will
before the invaded by the Na egon hoping to lose less
the of continued resistance There
doubt that
British will sacrifice their ally they find
the hopeless them
Balkans British
threat the Canal This
lines of communication
defeat of Grazanis 1t
British face it singlehanded
Evening star., 1941-02-19

kind OF arrangement not only for
Joint Ango- o-American action in the
Far East. but for cooperation look
ing TO protection of the Western
World against all future perils,
whether from across the Atlantic or
the Pacific Still others think Anglo
American relations hereafter, If they
are to evolve in world wide working
agreement, ought to provide for an
end of imperialistic international
trade Discrimination (perha nS along
Evening star., 1941-02-19

NOlCGS are I IdlS6Q
in the broad in
terest Of a hu-
nanity suffering
a ! + e a d y from
starvation a n d
threatened fam
Inc no voices
except perhaps
that Of Herbert
Hoover and a
devoted group of
friends.
Few things are
m ore difficult
to understand
than the uncom-
Evening star., 1941-02-19

TOXIC.
Great Britain
has to decide
whether she will
send, and can
S e n d, a large
e xpe d / tionary
force to support
the Greeks. If
n o t, A t h e n S
m u S t d e c i d e
whether to fight
on alone. Ad-
miral D arl a n
m u S t d e C j d e
whether he will
turn over the
French feet
Evening star., 1941-02-19

administration forces feel H. r. IT'S
is already as good as enacted.
President Roosevelt's conferences
with Harry Hopkins on his British
impressions and with Government
officials who will be concerned with
implementing the pending legisla-
tion, indicate that nothing now in
sight Is expected to impede its early
passage. But the measures support
ers look upon current axis maneuvers
all over the world as accentuating
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Washington Observations
War Developments at Many Points May
Possibly Affect Vote on Leose-Lend Bill
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

Kaleidoscope developments at points abroad
aseend
affect final voting Threatened invasion Of the British Isles German
military Vaccinations the Balkans
in the South Pacific Nazi anti nigus throughout the
Hempherehese all things capable Of
discussion decsvey influencing
the bill Barring miracle and miracles nfrequent Capitol Hill
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Debate OFF to High Toned Stort
Senate debate is off to t

Senate debate nusous
situation calls Barkley
accorded high rank in congressional orato both for eoqnce
logic Supporting speeches by Senators Austin
Florida broadly vocng the view that Americans will let Britain
fall
opposition
Congress- like Wheeler
lee Taft Johnson
high
other chosen Like
and large register little opposition the underlying
Of aid to Britain Hostility criticism will pospectvey
for the most part to methods of giving effect policy which
beyond the realm of possibility
aims British victory largely
aid will become lively subject OF discussion 1t be initiated by the
bills Republican
Vermont He seemed to indicate speech the chamber last
belief should
aspirations thinking along parallel lines believe
well for instance advance understanding
will
Evening star., 1941-02-19

HE opinions OF the ,rers this page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions The
Stars effort to glue all sides OF questions OF interest TO its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed TO The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
This Changing World
Loss Of Balkans Heavy Blow for Britain;
Threat to the Suez CunuI Is Renewed
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Hitler today is the undspued Of continental Europe
price paid for
achievements
The entire Balkan conquered without firing
combination
tora aggandizemen did the
somewhat expensive
smaller than that paid by Napoleon in the early
Yugoava Turkey
fighting population lacking amenities of the Western World
they afraid Of the
To the Yugosavs Hitler promised outlet
offering
and their future collaboration in the order Europe reported
have added slice of italian
The operation in Yugoav particularly difficult
between hopeless fight in the British
send material in the shape apnes sn
ance too much of gamble and after comparing tangible
offers a
formed kngdomWh the slim Of the British decided
the of Hler's offer
Hitler Changes His Tactics
The Turks than the
the Germans approaching the borders
the Russians owng the East there junction between
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Chino's Guerrilla Industry

which American people
Chinos Guerrilla Industry
If Wendell Wke carries out his reported plans to visit China In
conditions
together weknown American
ramifatons of the
Chinese plan in the current Survey Graphic He epon
follows:
is appearing in terms OF thousands new industries which are multi
daily
These industries answering with Of
blankets
wounds Fowler describes Chinese which
They explain considerable Chnas ability the
whemngy powerful
the organizer and handspring OF which during 10 months
monthly
from 100000 soOo As of today the main effort designed
Evening star., 1941-02-19
British Held
Shortsighted
On Food Plan
Conquered Peoples
Called Potential
Allies in Future
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There's strange incongruity in
the picture here these days. The talk
is of war or of immediate help to
Britain to preserve democracy. No
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Fost-Growinq
Movement
Launched
United Americans
Are Given Support
By Mrs. Roosevelt

Bv JAY FRANKLIN.

The reasons why the Roosevelt
administration is supporting the
newly organized United Amer
leans" are the most interesting
tniy,o q hOMf this
Evening star., 1941-02-19

The italian government is trying
to stop the showing Of the film The
Great Dictator
Evening star., 1941-02-19

BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER,
In the suspense before the spring
campaign begins, mighty decisions
are in the making from London to
Vichy, Berlin to Rome, Athens to
Evening star., 1941-02-19

American interest democracy requiring
Washington
the United States help
Evening star., 1941-02-19

Hull reciprocal agreement
mmens continental capable of involving the United States
which the American people