davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
cory DEADLNE: 1850 A. N.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

An want ID complaints ana requests
Tor cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must Be made to the classified
dept. before 10 .. N. on day Of issue.
This Newspaper reserves the right %
and 70 not responsDis for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any 3D.
vertisement
The Daily Monitor shan not b n.
s9onsible for ~rors except TO cancel The
charge Tor such portion Of IN advortise-
ment q may have been rendered value
less When more than one insertion Of
m advertisement 10 ordered notes Of
errors must os given In time Tor corrsc.
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Help Wanted-Female 81
WANTED-Responsibl girl or middle
aged woman to care for home and child
Parents working. %233 Grandview. Mt.
Clemens, Phone z3eo-J3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
ROOM AND BOARD

srEAM-aEATED ROOMS: running We
ter. showers and bsth. Special low
prices st this time. Conveniently locat.
Cd; clean and comfortable bsddinG vurst
Hotel. II 1outh 0fotiol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

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01l10U0 CUA108 -
Sss Ns.bss service ~ E.srs Csasss
sxrsNpsp irYLs BASED on
10 Lines 70 TuB NCD
CONTRACT Rams AvAn.Asls
TO DUSlNE0o rUlll0
TELEPHONE YOUR ADS
MOUNT CLEMENS 1899
ROSEvnLB looo
. s0UTn nAC0AB NEWS OFFICE Q
Kaiser BIds.. Esa Ostrsh. Aishisas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
DESCRIPTION or LAND

ROGER LOVES Sun. MIG PINE
Sun. or ar. E31 OF sEl
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-26
CLEVELAND NEWS

Nhere is dear kind lady l know.
mt her not very long ago;
re was elected president of great
work,
She readily served for she didn't
want to shirk.
he teaches the women co-cpera
ton,
and if they will obey her nstluc
ton;
] will save the nation.
/ must say she had the young
people at heart,
nd a junior depa tment she did
start;
ir. Eddie Hodges s pre'id-rt
Miss Emma league is VIC,
Hiss Ann Rose Smith is secretary
. nd their service nee.
They elected treasurer from their
board,
And his name is M. 0 D Ford,
They no d their meeting cry
three months,
At the close they put m gree
stunt.
Food a plenty to eat your fill,
Dunbars poems ard candle drills.
We told about her works and fame,
nd now I will gladly tel her
name,
Her name we adore with Heavenly
bliss,
For it is Mrs. L A. Smith.
The Mission ary Society at New
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-26
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic arthri-
tbs or neurits pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package Of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix it with a quart
Of water, add the juice of 4 lemons:
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only table
spoonfuls two times day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and if you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Good Drugstores Everywhere.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-26

D. BAILEY-Southside Police
Patrol Service. Detective Service
Plain Clothes or Unif orm man
Chicago, Illinois.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-26
AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
FEMALE WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
of functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous, depressed lately-your work too much
for you
Then why not take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to help quiet weary,
hysterical nerves, relieve monthly pain
Cramps, backache, headache) and weak
dizzy fainting spells due to functional ir-
regularities.
For over 60 years Pinkham's Compound
has helped hundreds of thousands of weak
rundown, nervous calling" women to go
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friend" chance
to help YOU? Try it!
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-26

Bethel had a great me ting Apii
20 The president, M s. + h |
Brown opened strv &c with ng,ng
and srcr' ptu,e reading. Mrs. Adar
Fletcher PRAYED out of her soul
After the out ne of business, Rev
B. J Jackson came forward and
dlscu sed "Us ng Witness Power"
The president closed with singing
and hand shaking
Mrs Ethel Blown, President;
Mrs. Queenie Nelson, Secretary;
Mrs. EDDIE M. Jones, Reporter.
Mrs. Ethel Brown had as her
dinner guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Crawford and Mrs Johnnie
), e ton.
Rev. and Ms. E L Levy, Mr..
John Bolton, Mr.. Joe D. Story,
Ms. LIE er Ceasor and other
membe of New Bethel Church
.ttend5d service at New Baptist
VI. B. Church Su ldav. They re-
ported a great meeting
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-26
When You Need
Home Ground Meal or
Corn Chops,
See H. A. RIDDLE
Prices Reasonable

DIR. P. S. WILLIAMS, Dentist, will
be at the following places on the fol
lowing days each week: Mound Bayou
Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday. Wednesday.
Minter City-Thursday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
FEEDING THE NATION

c. B. Denman, Agricultural Coun-
sci of the National Association of
Food Chains, says that several OBJ
jectives must be attained in feeding
the nation in the future.
/. There must be an adequate sup
ply of food with a maximum of nu-
tritional value for both civilian and
military groups.
2. There must be avoidance of the
speculation that took place to con-
siderable extent during the World
War /.
3. Agriculture, government agen-
cies and retailers must cooperate
fully to meet any and all emergen-
cies that may arise.
Distinct progress has been made
toward these desirable goals. Distri-
butors, led by the chains, are already
informing the public how to obtain
palatable foods with a high nutri-
tional content, at low cost. Thou
sands of retailers have pledged them
selves to fight speculation and profit
eering and that pledge has been kept
100 per cent. And cooperation be-
tween all interested groups has
been notably effective. Extremely
important work, for example, is
being done by the National Retail
ers-Consumer Council, an organiza-
ton whose membership consists of
retail groups, consumer groups and
number of government officials.
What is being done in the food
field is also being done in all other
retail fields. Merchandising is doing
everything in it's power to lessen the
burden on the public that scarcities,
priorities and rising price trends
impose. 1t is reaching new peaks of
operating efficiency and economy.
That means great deal to the
health, the well-being and the COM
fort of the American people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
TO KEEP FIT, AVOID COLDS

Keeping fit" Is strongly urged by
DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, as
means of defense. He places the
common cold far upon the list of d.
seases capable of lowering the power
of resistance and opening the way
for seriously damaging illnesses. He
accordingly advises the following
precautions:
Remember, he said, "a cold is
communicable disease, that is, one
that you catch from a member of
your family, or your neighbor in the
office, in the bus, at the movies, at
the theatre, at church, or wherever
people congregate. Droplets bearing
the infectious material may be
sprayed over wide area by single
cough or a sneeze. Therefore, the
first and most obvious precaution is
to keep away from anybody who is
coughing, sneezing or showing other
signs of a cold.
''Since this material may also be
present on objects handled by some
bdy with a cold and then touched
by you, form the habit of keeping
your hands away from your nose and
mouth. Always wash your hands be-
fore preparing food for the table
and before eating.
Physical fitness is one of the best
safeguards against colds. Adequate
rest, clothing suitable for the wealth
er, and a simple, well-balanced diet,
which includes generous amounts of
milk, fruit and vegetables, will help
you to keep fit and will increase
your resistance against colds.
Take no chances. Colds are more
serious than most people realize
They not only cause inconvenience
and discomfort, but they account for
large proportion of the days that
men and women lose from their
work and children from school, be-
cause of sickness. Colds undermine
the general health and lower the
body's resistance to other infections.
They are often responsible for SER
ious complications and after effects.
Don't let cold hang on The
best and quickest way to get rid of
cold is to go to bed and stay there,
under your Doctors care, until the
attack is under control.
above all, keep your cold to
yourself. Use paper hankerchiefs and
dispose of them as they are used.
Cover your mouth whenever you
cough or sneeze."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
MARYLAND All CLUB BOYS
FEEDING WESTERN
LAMBS

A carload of Western lambs are
being fed by Maryland All Club
boys throughout the state. These
lambs have now been on feed for
nearly two months and will be mar
keted in February at the annual
spring lamb show and sale, which
is held at the Baltimore Stock Yards.
This project is considered by
many to be one of the most useful
for training young livestockmen the
value of efficient livestock produc-
ton. Although the quality of the
lambs at the beginning of the ex-
pertinent have some effect ON the
finished product, the most import
ant factor is the care and the skill
with which the feeding is done. Each
All Club boy is required to keep ac-
curate records of feed costs and 9th
er expenses SO he can determine
what profit has been made after the
lambs have been sold.
Mr.. James B. Clubhouse of the Ami
NAL Husbandry Department of the
University of Maryland, is in charge
of the feeding project and is respon-
sible for assembling full informa-
ton regarding the purchasing, feed
ing and marketing of the lambs, SO
that farmers throughout the state
can be advised through regular agri-
cultural extension channels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
WARTIME ADVICE TO
MOTORISTS

Wartime advice to motorists was
given yesterday by the Keystone
Automobile Club in a statement
warning against actions which may
imperil life and property.
every driver should be prepar-
ed, said j. Maxwell Smith, Presi-
dent of the Club, Ito act sensibly
and calmly whatever the emergency.
Care and consideration and more
necessary than at any time in MIS-
tory if the human resources of the
nation are to be conserved. Headless,
panicky actions of drivers in NOM
ents of danger will only serve to
heighten the seriousness of the
situation.
In addition to the Governments
widely-promulgated rule that driv-
ers in event of an air raid should
stop their cars, turn off lights, and
take shelter in buildings, the Club
offers the following suggestions:
1. Whenever possible park cars
off the streets at night, thus affording
room for swift movement of fire and
pOilCC APPARATUS. Ills applies par
ticularly to narrow streets, where
the parking of vehicles on both sides
is an ever-present danger. Motor
lists should subordinate their own
convenience to the public welfare.
2. Be on the alert for movement
of motorized troops and yield with
out question the right-of-way to the
country's military forces, regardless
of traffic lights.
8. In event of an air raid, don't
rush to the scene in automobiles. 1t
is the fear of officials that the same
curiosity which impels motorists to
attend" fires may be exhibited in a
bombing raid, with consequent con-
gestion of traffic and vastly increas-
ed danger to life and property.
4. If blackouts should become
necessary, only those who have ur-
gent need to travel by motor car
should use their vehicles at night.
Where travel is absolutely essential,
lights should be covered with oil
cloth Cor similar materially and blue
cellophane. A, horizontal slit in the
oilcloth covering will permit faint
blue light not discernible to planes
above an altitude of 400 feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
MILK GOAL FOR 1912

A milk production goal of 125
billion pounds G. percent more than
the probable production in 1941)
has been recommended for 1912, by
the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
This quantity Of milk would provide
not only for the increased require
ments for exports in 1912 but also
for a record per capita consumption
of all milk and dairy products next
year. But even with an increase in
per capita consumption, the total
consumption of dairy products in
1912 will still be short Of that esti-
mated as necessary to provide ade-
quate nutritional standards for the
population Of the United States. If
the desired goal is reached, domestic
consumption of all milk and dairy
products ION a milk-equivalent
basis) could be about 10 quarts per
capita larger than in 1914 after al
lowing for the increased quantities
needed for export.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
FEED SCHOOLS IN PROGRESS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

University of Maryland Extension
Service, in cooperation with the
county agents and farm organiza-
lions in the various counties, are
giving>a series of lectures to farmers
throughout the state on livestock
feeding and management and home
grown feed production. Livestock
and Agronomy specialists from the
University are presenting these lee
lures.
Special emphasis is being placed
on better use of home grown feeds.
This should be especially interesting
and helpful to livestock farmers
throughout the state. considering
the present high cost of commercial
feeds. The county agent offices in the
various counties have charge of the
details in connection with these
feeding schools and are in a position
to furnish farmers full information
concerning them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
THE DOCTORS CONTRIBUTION
TO DEFENSE

The contribution of the medical
profession to national defense de-
serves the widest possible recogni-
ton and understanding.
Since the passage of the Selective
Service Act, some 6,444 medical
boards have been established i'm this
country. These men have examined
upwards of 100000 selectees--and
they have not received one solitary
penny in remuneration. If the exam
nations were appraised at the low
figure of SO, this would amount to
an outright donation of $20,000,000
by the medical profession to the
cause Of national defense. And that
contribution has been made at
time when most groups are looking
for new ways to tap the Federal
Treasury.
This nations goal is not to merely
create and train big army. The goal
is am army which will be physically
and mentally superior. The doctors
who have given their services so
freely to the nation are doing much
to bring that about. The examina-
lions provided selectees are complete
and searching. I'm thousands Of in
stances they have been the means
of unearthing disabilities that men
did not know they had, and starting
them on curative programs. And af-
ter selectee is taken into the army,
he is given further exhaustive exam
nations and tests by the Army Med
ical Corps, which is largely made up
of reserve medical officers who have
been called into service from private
life.
It can be said categorieally that
this is the healthiest army we have
ever had. The physical requirements
are unprecedently high--far higher,
for instance, than those prevailing
in Europe. The doctors play great
role in national defense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
O'OONOR BROADCASTS "CALL
TO ARMS"

Voicing a 'call to Arms" to the
people of Maryland, to insure effec-
tive defense against hostile attack
when--not if it comes, Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor broadcast an
appeal to all residents of the State
to give their all" for defense.
Calling attention to the fact that
Maryland is in the target area" ON
this Coast, Governor O'Conor de-
clared that I'VE will be untrue to
the memories of the Maryland boys
who made the supreme sacrifice last
week if we do not use this oppor-
tunity to prepare for defense and to
avenge their deaths.
Danger is no longer confined to
the fighting front. The expansion of
air power has over-leaped distance
and amy barrier. The fact that we
are today many miles from the
enemy's headquarters is no guaran-
tee at all of physical safety. Our
people are in danger and 1t must be
said in all candor that the chances Of
attack are just as great in one place
as in another.
sour duty is plain. We must, as a
people, and as individuals, cast aside
once and for all any mental reserva-
lions we may have had. We must
buckle down to work, to produce de-
tense materials as we have never
produced before, as we never be-
lieved that we could produce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
IMPROVING DISTRIBUTION

THE distribution programs of
the Surplus Marketing Administra-
ton help provide sound and profit
able. markets for the full produc-
ton of the American farm, says
Roy F. Hendrickson, s. M. A. Adj
ministrator of the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture. I'VE are gear
ing them into the Food-for-Freedom
program to do just that. While we
are doing it. we are helping the ma
tional nutrition drive at its weakest
point--the 100000 people who are
still dependent on public aid. And
we mustn't forget the others who
may be thrown temporarily out Of
work by necessary priority shifts in
industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
ToTALITARIAN AGGREssORs

War came to the United States on
December z, 1941, in typical total
itarian style. There was no warning
Japan struck while diplomatic talks
were in progress between the United
States and that country. Yet the
scope of operations showed conclu-
sively that many weeks Of planning
and at least two weeks of actual
maneuvers were necessary before
these final lightning raids.
The United States must never for
get these facts. They prove con-
clusively that this war with Japan is
but a part of the larger worldwide
war. Japan attacked with the same
savage treachery that characterized
German blows against Austria,
Czechslovakia, Norway, Denmark,
Poland, Belgium, The Netherlands,
and all the rest. 1t was in keeping
with Mussolini's attack against a
beaten France, his advance into
Greece.
This is ancient history. But 1t is
important that the people of the
United States remember these facts.
They show the nature of the foes we
face. They show that no fair play,
no regard for international law, no
regard for civilians will enter into
Axis methods. This war will be long
and dirty and bloody.
The United States cam thank ia
pan for one thing. We enter the war
with no decisions. We know exactly
what we are in for. We know that
there is nothing ''phony" about this
war. We know that it will take all
our manpower and all our resources
to win. We know that the people OF
the United States are prepared to
pay whatever price is necessary for
complete victory.
There is little use to dwell on the
need for unity. When Japanese plan
es bombed Honolulu and Pearl Har
Dor, when they struck at military
bases and air fields in the PHILIPPINES,
the people of the United States be-
came one. There is NO dissension.
Party lines were well wiped out in
Congress. Labor and industry drop
ped their differences and redoubled
production efforts Isolationist lead
ers and organs rallied to the fight.
Past disputes and past differences
were forgotten.
Final victory is taken for granted.
But there is no use fooling ourselves
that it will be easy. Certainly, the
initial losses i'm the Pacific have
made this clear.
But the opportunity is ours, with
the other free peoples of the world
to prove conclusively that those who
fight from choice merely to preserve
their way of life can Outright the
slaves of dictator nations which fight
to gain world power. The myth OF
totalitarian invincibility has been
proven false. The United States must
explode this theory beyond redemp-
ton.
The United States has never
sought war. We can be proud that
the United States took every pos
sible step to avert this one. The at
tempt ended in early losses. But this
is just the beginning. The United
States has never lost war. 1t will
not lose this one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
CONSERVE WHAT? roop

Don't help yourself or others to
more than you or they can eat COM
fortably. Don't over eat. 1t wastes
food and good health. In the kitchen
stop waste.
Three large reasons why waste Of
food is bad. 1st, loss Of that much
nutritive value, End, labor used in
growing and distributing, and 3rd,
transportation space in getting it
to you.
Mrs. Bartlett Johnson, State
Chairman of Conservation says, de-
Tense begins in the Kitchens" and
food will win the war and food
will write the peace.
Conservation Committee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26

''In 1s42--at the latest by 1s43--
one-third of the nations capacity
will be engaged in the production of
arms and will thus have ceased as
effectively to produce for civilian
consumption as If it had shut down.
While three-thirds of the nation will
work, only two-thirds will produce
goods for consumption. Peter F.
Drucker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
The unprovoked attack of f.

The unprovoked attack of Japan
on American possessions simply
marked the occurrence Of the in
evitable. For many months, most
authorities have been convinced that
We could not avoid formal partici-
patton in the war that now enguIfs
all the continents. The big question
was when and where the spark
would be ignited. The Japanese mill
tarista. spurred by their Axis COM
rades. have answered that question
tor rs and for the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
.sHOW HOW no USE THEM,'

One Job of the modern agricultur-
al research laboratory is to take
farm products and show industry
how to use them, to make things
needed for war or as substitutes for
things the war has made difficult to
get, such as: nitdocellouse (gun-
cotton), using ordinary cotton fiber;
rot-resistant cotton sandbags in
place OF jute bags; FIRE hose of cot
ton lined with resin instead Of rub
Der; sweet potato starch to replace
imported tropical starches: better
quality dehydrated vegetables; new
domestic tanning materials; nico-
tinic acid from tobacco; vegetable
proteins to replace casein for indus
trial purposes. DIR. Henry knight,
Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26

The fact that labor gets more for
delivering quart of milk than the
farmer gets for producing it, indi-
Gates the difficulties faced by agri-
culture in this period of fast-rising
wages, taxes and prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
SAFETY SLOGAN
The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the
week IL:
"In the Christmas Rush, Drive
Carefully. Don't Let An Ac-
cident Come Between You
And Santa Claus

Freedom Of speech, freedom Of
press, freedom of worship, freedom
of enterprise. These are what we
possess, and these are what we are
lighting to save and to perpetuate
forever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26

Imagination spoils reason. Promi-
nent old-timers who drove trotters
at rs m. p. b. said people would die
on . train moving at the, frlghtful
speed Of Is miles an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26

Apparently nobody trusts critics.
They are always ON the outside
watching others run things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26

Synopsis Of life: Spending so
years betting the NEXT so that We
won't reap what we sow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26

II only we could put limit OF an
extra Is months on taxpsying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
Government As usual

UOverMWenC AS Usual
Many Departments and agencies
of the Federal Government are quite
aloof from war activities and are
doing business as usual.