davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
Deadly Aeria!
War RACES
Over Dover
lufwoHe Ssnoshss
at Enslend With
lssssnsd Fsroeity
D enc AsseelateA Press

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
Vichy Expands Jewish Fund

she offcol Journal todoy extended 600 roncs ced
for tire second quoerof o4 xovier VoIots general
rrissoriot in chorge OF ali Jewish questions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

faeGd Juvenile avll rities t0day
after adihittinG 'th6ys removed
over Is spikes and lie plates
from the Grand Trunk railroad
tracks.
The lads, Is, IL and lSNyears
Of age. told deputy sheriffs that
they intended selling the spikes
and plates to . junk dealer. They
were arrested yesterday after
noon near . Macomb county
junk yard.
Railroad detectives said that
the tracks were weakened con-
sider1bly. 49, 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

ExiIed Belefans are Delfallt

ovNASfiNGToN, Moy lo-1FEThe esluon sttossy fodoy
took cccosion the first anniversary to sserder 10 Ger.
moy to soy thot os IN 1914 Belgium conquered.
pied. but not subdued"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
26Day Shutdown
TO End Tuesday
Management Issues Call
TO Return 70 Jobs

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

Pays Fine
i'm Cow
Sale Case

oDavid Harum might have been
q good tradar but he never ran
afoul the law. % some Of his
principles should be disreeartled
under present-day standards.
The well-known fiction char
acter always got the best" in
his businesa deals Sometimes
trading OF Z blind horse or Z
sick goat.
However, Henry Z. Eschen-
burg. 81, Of Route /, Richmond,
tried something along the same
lire, and this morning he paid
. $2S fine In justice court.
Eschenburs pleaded guilty to
q charge Of selling . diseased
cow TO another farmer when he
appeared before Justice Of the
Pooce xkonk !. Joa0nGAoo II Ne
~ nfl6 = GoA 1nleh oode.
. - e. - - By
~ Ritter
| !
li|s
- - A. -
c. eils
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Go West, Young Men

Sports writers, coaches, players
and fans We have followed in print
and conversation appear of the
opinion that Dukes powerful and
Well-behaved Blue Devils are certain
to play in some sort Of bowl, if they
ike, come next New Years Day.
Most Of these same gentry are like
wise Of the view that the boys Will
prefer it, should opportunity knock.
And that's what we think and what
we hope.
New Orleans Sugar Bowl has
gained prestige and prominence Of
late years out of all proportion to
Pasadena's Rose Bowl, though its
gross to participating teams is not as
large. The Rose Bowl is older and
better known, carries greater lustre
and enjoys more national promi-
nence and Just somehow gives a
football team and the institution i:
represents higher standing, even if
only for the moment, and offers the
eatfeFH clever and its friends and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Thanks


Nheuef Aa.e.ie5sI7 s2"o'
or next liner cay a- '"e .7"---5.'.
national I~h1hNzS.A.h7 o"N "''7a 7
matter q great zeal. IA' +"t'1'"f'.
thIaS HE 5a.a7 .- -''t.>| -
KIND Providence -. '''.o...s' a.
blessings that aaEe oega our .at acre
and throughout aai7 country ait>
year fe5'ia'es9 oil ""'l ''e t9'0'se
may ho'G IL s52Ee
The founding fathers id Aa.erea
acted wisely m th0-e lar of. colonial
times IN -e.t5H4 aside d day fog aa-.
tonaI thuuN--aA.a5 II l. one ot the
~outstandng and most enduring te--
tivals peculiar Il. ta.> people,, anG
rightly So. -fH- aa adj the annals Of
time no country aver has had more
10 be gratetu. for through the years
than this ne.
Pervcr-lou of the theme and put-
pose of Thanksgiving Day I'M recent
times is definitely to our dl-ercd =
and a condition that needs desperate
" to be corrected And there are
some evidences '.a, efforts "i '"r
ChurCEe4 III keep '-' -' e-N 3'-'
to intensity 1t are I'D d measure o'a.-
gng fruit LHe -41Fea '' Ee1==a.-
though les, effective than 1t e's.@.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Axis Forces Surprised
By Attack

Continued from Page Ona>
Britain had waited, planned and
massed her strength for five months
before unleashing the assault.
Il don't know whether the trial of
strength has yet taken place between
heavy armored forces, but It cannot
be long delayed.
The encounter, when it is achieV-
ed, is like a clash of fleets and tlutil-
las and. as in a sea battle, all may be
settled one way or another in the
our of a few hours
Equipped with American-made
tanks, planes. guns bombs and
bullets. the British striking force
was described as the greatest
ever assembled in north Africa
far different from the "tOken
army with which General Sir
Archibald P. Wavell swept
across most of Libya in 35 days
last winter, only to be driven out
again last spring.
A bulletin from Adolf Hitler's
headquarters, ~depreciating the sur-
prise element in the attack, asserted
that German and Italian counter at
tacks had thrown back strong Brit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

CALL 772 FOR GROCERIES,
fruits, vegetables or cold meats.
VINES, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 2l5 William
St, (neNt TO Wilson Electric Coz
2o-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

WANTED, AMBITIOUS YOUNG
married MAJ de Tres work in Hen
derSon. Experienced. References.
VIII consider anything. ". care
Dispatch. 1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
nov. 80 for $l.OO with your nam.
imprinted. If you want something
different see Our better samples.
l~ienutr~on Book Co. Phone ITO.
lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

WE HAVE THE BEST LOT NEW
and used furniture of the ,ca.rn
Come look IT oyer, II. I. Sattcr-
white K Sons, near fire station.
20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

YOU WANT EN- WE GOT EN-
Good used cars: 35 Chevrolet
coach, two 81 Fords, So Ford
Tudor, 33 Chevrolet Sedan. MANY
other cheap cars, S25 to SIS. Cand-
l~er-Palmcr Motor Co. 1-ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

SEE ME- FOR THAT NEXT PLUM
bling job, installations and repairs
of all kinds. Estimates gladly lul-
nished. J. c.. Wheeler, Jr., $40 ot
8l2-J. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

WE PAY YOU $500 FOR SELLING
tel Sl.00 boNc7. 80 beautiful as
sorted name imprinted Christmas
cards sell Sl.00= your profit SOC.
Free samples. Cheerful Gard Co,
2SEj. White Plains. n. y. 20-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

A CORONA TYPEWRITER is The
ideal gift for boys, girl or grown.
ups. Our Christmas supply JUS
received. Buy now and be SURF
Affords Printing & Office Suppi$.
Company. lTN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

SPECIAL PRICE ON BABY
chicks next three weeks. day old
and started. Henderson Hatchery,
oxford road. Telephone 1903.
l8-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and look better, Gall It's for expert
cleaning and pressing of all gar
ments. Vance Cleaning Co., phone
313, l05 N. Garnttt street. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

WHY NOT WALK IN COMFORT
and pride? Have your shoes re-
conditioned here. We specialize IN
invisible half Soling. Phone 638. We
call for. Grissom's Shoe Shop
E-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

APARTMENT FOR RENT IN THE
StoneWall, 2l5 Young Avenue. AL.
50 good electric refrigerator for
sale. Apply Mrs. Flanagan. rbe
StoneWall, or call her phouu 535-,J
3I-;f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Hopes Fade For
Strike Settlement

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

If YOU NEED a NEW ROOF eLr
us now about installing a Ba,nn.
GenaSco roof. Estimate on request
EaSy terms II desired. Tanner
Roofing Co. lie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

HILL TOP NO. |. NEAR ONFDp,
Oyster bar now open. Come n,d,
and enjoy oysters IN your Ia,nr,t,
style. Select Lynnhaven oysters.
Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
WANT ADS
Get

FIRE HAZAnDS iiSIKEASr vrru
the coming of cold weather W
are prepared to give you luII rra
lection Citizens Bank and Irus,
Co, Insurance Department III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

ANTIQUE SIDEBOARD FOR SALE,
phone lOl or PAP. l8-eod-3t
Evening star., 1941-05-17

has any intention to harm the cause
he was so instrumental in building up
and upholding.
There is no doubt that if Hess flight
is genuine" Berlin will make the neces-
sary changes in its strategy, both diplo-
matte and military, to render all such
revelations useless, at least as far as
Great Britain is concerned.
Furthermore, the possibility of
Trojan Hess" as some have suggested,
is not precluded. 1t it weren't for the
poor landing of both plane and pilot
a hard thing to conceal-the world
would perhaps not be apprised of the
event so soon. Not, at least, until this
f1y-by-night dignitary's mission has pro-
duced some tangible results. This, of
course, is pure speculation and guess
work, but in a world fraught with most
unexpected possibilities and surprises,
the veracity of any of these alternatives
should not come to Us as a shock
AN OBSERVER.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. TTnceDeH.

sneezers need not fear here; these
sneezes are not caused by germs, but by
pollen. They are uncomfortable for the
sneezers, but they are not catching.
There is such a thing as being a
connoisseur of garden scents.
There is even one book upon the sub
ject, published some time ago. THE
Fragrant Garden" it is called, and it
has given many persons an entirely new
idea of what to look for-with ones
nose-in the yard.
Come to think of it, there is no reason
for overlooking-still with the nose-a
! veritaDle and pleasing part of gardening.
Every one knows, indeed, that any
garden has smell Of its own.
This is the pleasant odor of earth and
air and vegetable material, all COM
bined and held together in a f1avorous
mixture by the divine action of mois-
ture.
Some times, when the degree of mois-
ture is just right, and there is sufficient
''ozone,' as it used to be called, to give
an electric something to the atmosphere,
this special garden smell takes prece-
dence of all other fragrances in the
garden.
Usually it is at it's best on rather
cool, dewy morning. That is one of the
best reasons for getting out into the
den, even a small one, much the same
pleasure can be gained by going through
the public parks.
Residents of Georgetown, for instance,
should take in Montrose Park at or 7
o'clock in the morning. There will be
no crowd, you can be sure of that, at
such an hour. Many city people are
afraid to get up early. 1t might hurt
their pride, or something.
X x
1t is better to cultivate the sense of
smell, so that one can smell the good
things at some distance, rather than to
approach the nose too close.
Often in the smallest, daintiest flower
an insect fingers.
These creatures have the oddest ways
of darting out, when disturbed, but not
into the nose.
No, they select the eye, almost every
time.
For that reason. it is best for the
early morning admirer of gardens, and
particularly for the olfactory worship
er to cultivate the ability to smell at 6
distance.
Here, too, it is really a case of dis
tance lending enchantment to the view.
If the fragrance is really anything, it
will diffuse itself. You can't help getting
it, in time.
1t is only the Grass smells, such as
bonfres, which blanket an entire neigh
borhood, and cause the real garden lover
to go indoors in disgust and close the
door behind him as tight as ne can.
Suburban dwellers. one may feel, have
it incumbent upon them to keep their
somewhat expensive air as sweet and
pure as they can. What is the use of
living eight miles out, if all it means is
the frowsy air of a dump? This is a
problem all too frequent in suburban
America. 1t is all very we'll to be free,
and to be able to demonstrate your free
dom. but there are much better ways
to show it, lovers of garden fragrance
| will believe
Evening star., 1941-05-17
A Loss to the District

Since his assignment here as En-
gineer Commissioner, Colonel David
McCoach, jr, has increasingly DEM
onstrated a value to Washington
which, but for the inevitable part
ing about to take place, could be
regarded as indispensable. No man,
of course, is indispensable. But
Colonel McCoach brought to his job
at the District Building a personality
that has won and held thousands of
firm friends in the community,
knowledge of the requirements of
his Job and Of the requirements OF
the city that has been outstanding
and a willingness to put his shoulder
to the wheel and really work that
has accomplished for the city many
things that otherwise might have
been left undone.
Since the beginning of the present
emergency it has been ob-'louS that
Colonel McCoach soon would be
called back to service with the Army.
But it had been hoped at the District
Building that he could remain at
least until the final approval of the
new budget, which is yet to undergo
congressional examination. In re-
lation to the Army's call, however,
even WaShington'S pressing need for
his services becomes relatively unlm-
-portant. When he leaves the District
Building he will carry with him the
affection and the high respect of the
community he has served so well.
A disadvantage to Washington in
connection with the practice of as
signing Engineer Commissioners
from the Corps of Engineers lies IN
the fact that their stay is determined
by Army needs or the routine OF
transfers and that they seem always
to be called away at time when
their community services are of
greatest value and most difficult to
lose. That is especially true Of
Colonel McCoach, whose record here
is one of which the Army should be
proud.
The reaSSignment to the District
Building of Brigadier General Charles
w: Kutz, United States Army retired,
brings back an Engineer officer who
already is a Washingtonian and
whose efficiency as Engineer Com
missioner already has been demon
strated. Many WashingtonianS will
remember with pleasure his interest
In and his work for the Federation
of Citizens Associations, his pio-
neering in zoning laws and regula-
tions and his military devotion to
duty which made of him an excellent
administrator. 1t is pleasure to
welcome him back.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Silhouette

He stands in silhouette against the
sky,
His horses httched to heavy riding
plolD.
All day they tollo1Ued furious, step
ing forth
With edgerneSS in early morning
hours;
DropStng at MONDAY at the farther
end
OF the long field, and NTH the lou
ertng sun
They hare turned bdrnwdrd, pdus-
ing, unGwdre
OF graphic silhouette at crest OF hill.
The driUer stops to open totre gate
Into the meadow, then resumes his
seat
And turns to UieW the labor OF his
hands.
The team waitS patiently, heads
dropping lolU,
Weary from plodding back and forth
across
The fertile field. match, remem-
bering
My father pith his team, In ecrtg
spring. BILLYB COOPER.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

which then involved the occupants
of both ships. No fictionist could in
vent more thrilling narrative than
the simple factual account of an
incident in service history which not
soon will be forgotten.
1t has been suggested that Navy
Crosses should be awarded to Lieu
tenant Lowery and Mate McCants.
Surely they have merited generous
official recognition of their gallantry
1t seems also that they deserve pop
ular commentator for the modesty
with which they have insisted that
their achievement was unexceptional
The world just now stands in des-
perate need. of valiant and unassum-
ing souls, and it is part of it's chance
for salvation that it is aware of its
necessity.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Applause Well Earned

Gerald Stanley Lee, an authority
on the psychology of the masses,
once declared: Crowds speak in
heroes" His epigram was Succinct
expression of thought akin to that
which Thomas Carlyle, in "Sartor
Resartus," put into the words: Hero
worship exists, has existed, and will
forever exist, universally among
mankind" The generality of average
persons are satisfied that it should
be so.
Consider, for example, the incred-
ible adventure of Lieutenant w. W..
Lowery and Aviation Machinist's
Mate J. r. McCants at San Diego
Thursday: They were strangers,
never had flown together before, yet
when they saw Lieutenant Walter S.
Osipoff caught in the ropes of a
parachute, dangling under a Navy
transport plane headed out to sea,
they did not pause to consider
themselves. The peril for which they
volunteered was a risk they never
stopped to think about With the
caution and yet with the daring
which earnest men naturally apply
to such a problem, they flew close
enough to the helpless beneficiary of
their quest to drag him to safety and
to cut him free from the hazard
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Audit denomination

In reorganizing the Districts out
moded auditing and budgetary setup
to meet the requirements of rapidly
growing municipality. the Commis-
Sioners have taken a step which
recent inquiries have shown to be
highly desirable. The city long ago
outgrew its once sufficient system of
conducting all accounting and budg-
citing work under a single head. AS
the responsibilities of the auditor S
office multiplied, the task of keeping
tab on many small but important
phases of the auditing routine
became increasingly difficult. 1t is
not surprising, therefore, that short
ages should have gone undetected
in certain offices over a long period
OF time. From now on, the auditing
and budgeting functions will be
separated and placed under inde-
pendent supervision.
Credit for discovery of the Short
ages and of other irregularities in the
Districts accounting system has been
given in large measure to Arthur L.
Pilkerton, principal assistant auditor
since 1929. The appointment of Mr..
Pilkerton to succeed the late Daniel
j. Donovan as auditor is a logical
reward for the services he has rem
dered the District government and
District taxpayers. Coincident with
the appointment of the new auditor,
the Commissioners created a new
Office of budget director and named
to that post Walter L. Fowler,
another outstanding career man"
in the District service who has made
an excellent record as an assistant
corporation counsel specializing in
condemnation and tax exemption
work.
One of Auditor Pilkerton's first
assignments will be to work out with
Welfare Board officials a plan to
prevent recurrence of such an error
as that disclosed recently respect
ing District payments to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for support of District
patients. Because of a mistake on
the part of the hospital in rendering
accounts for payment. the District
has been defraying expenses" of a
dozen inmates long since dead or
discharged, certainly glaring reflec
ton of inadequate and careless
auditing
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Germun Funds Seizure

This Government has taken a
thoroughly justified step in "freez-
ing" the funds of the giant l. G.
Farbenindustrie - so-called German
dye trust-Which are held in New
York bank Described by Attorney
General Jackson as punitive meas
ure designed to force the dye trust
to answer the magnesium monopoly
Indictment returned by Federal
grand jury in January, the seizure
will be further effective in prevent
ing the diversion of the money, eSti-
mated at approximately $400 900, into
channels designed to aid the Nazl
cause. There are indications also
that this will not be an isolated
action, but that other controlled
funds on deposit in this country will
be put under like restraint,
In inStituting a grand jury inquiry
into the drug, dye and pharmaceuti-
cal industries at Newark last month,
the Justice Department reported
complaints that certain German in
terests," operating under patent IL
censing agreements with American
firms, were building up large finan-
cial credits and at the same time
STRENGTHENING their hold on the drug
and dye chemicals market in South
America. This course, obviously is not
to go unchallenged The I. G. Far
beninduStrie, recognized as perhaps
the most powerful single German
influence in the American industrial
world, was one of half-dozen con-
Germs which were indicted for
alleged violation of the antitrust
laws in connection with the mag
nesium industry. The reputed agent
in this country has refused to an
swer the charge, and default has
been noted in United States District
Court in New York, where a plea OF
not guilty has been entered by the
court. The frozen" funds will be
held until the criminal charge is
disposed of or the court where the
seizure was ordered DEGREES other
wise.
1t is only in recent months that
this country has become aware of.
the dangerous extent of the Nazi
penetration into American industry.
In products vital to defense, such as
magnesium, beryllium, tungsten car