davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Tickets Awarded 10 Winners
In Juniors Programs Contest

writing - tn sshi~<s @why J
Would fIks 10 - . Play Ah"ss
Dsnlsl boone ssth hsys sea girls
displayed eager insss.ss N SEEING
scenes from early Amsvtean pin-
nser life portrayed. tn ecns~nsss
~ opinion sssnr that she sssun'
stage production would hslp -
make nudles more real oAs asNail
hoy stated that he would iihs - -
. great man iIhe paslsi nnnne.
whils sthsrs sesd they esstevs1
ths famous sssonissr's petstosinHn
could - . good ssampis ts1sy.
Another proud TsesfsA young
stsr 10 isne Cisiss r1ttsrss. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
John Paul Jones
.Lodqe 10 Meet

GIG HARBoR-John Paul Jones
lodge No. al. y. and A. NJ. will
meet IN stated communication at
community hall Tuesday ut 1880.
Work in the second degree will be
given and all visiting Master
Masons will be welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hichsel
and daughter. Betty, Of shelton,
were week end guests st the home
OF his brother-in-lsw and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Conan.
Hostesses for the monthly meet
ing OF Tahoma Camp. r. n. A.
10 be held Wednesday evening Al
the Community hall are Mesdamss
Frances Finholm. Edith Deyo and
Blanche Conklin.
Mrs. \. r.. Denzler, president OF
the Fortnlehtly club. Will be
hostess 10 the club members at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Florenc. Wood. director Of
home economies al the GIG Har-
Dor high school, will be guest
speaker.
A large crowd attended the card
party given by the Waeonda
chapter. o. v. r.. 1T the home Of
Mrs. Ethel Treutis. Saturday eve
ming. Winners Of prizes were. con.
tract. Mrs. Geo l.. Foster and Mr..
Mullen. auction. Mrs. Aonzingo
and Mr.. Chris Thompson. pinoehis.
Mrs. Nellie Mcdowell and Mr.. Ted
solberg; 500. Mira. Fiorencs Jsn-
son.
! The fAkeshore Home and Gar
den club will meet Thursday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. Edward
F'inholm. with Mrs. Ella Peterson
as assisting hostess. Each mem
Der B. 10 answer roll call with .
Christmas gift suggestion.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Moore
attended q family reunion Sunday
at the home Of Mrs Aoorss par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lsppsn'
bush Of Buckley. held 10 wsicons
her uncle. Frank HArgsnau Of
Brownsville. Tex. whom msmDeri
Of the family had not seen IN II
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Rukeyser to Give 3 Talks
On His Trip to Washington

Street, Rukeyser has been spend
ng considerable time at Washing
ton. d. c, comforting with Federal
officials and civilian advisers.
In California, Rukeyser will sd-
dress important groups at sscrs-
mento. Long Beach and Los Angs-
les. and. returning east, Will stop
over at Birmingham, Ala, Ia
make q speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery nov be-
ina used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
successful In the treatment OF stom-
sch ulcers caused from excess acid
II Is harmless preparation yet 80
effective that in many cases the pains
Of stomach ulcers disappear almost
Immediately after 10 Is used Also rec
and heartburn due 20 hyperseidity
Sufferers NAV nov try this 81 home
BY obtaining . bottle Of Lurin from
the!r druggist Lurin contains this
new discovery In ia purest form
Easy TO take. Just NIX two teaspoon
fuls In half glass o. milk Costs but
little. Try a bottle Il must satisfy or
money refunded Lurin for sale ~
drug stores eVeryvhers. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
REPORTS - THEFT

Floyd Vorrath. soldier Of the
i4sth field artillery. reported TO
police a Negro snstched his purse
at 18th and Market SITS. at i1:30
Monday night and ran away. The
SOLDIER said his purse contained So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Emard Appointed
Parole Officer

To work among parollees Of the
stat. penitentiary and state refor-
matory in southwest Washington,
Fred w. Emard. 5043 So. Warner
st. has been appointed parole
officer for the area by the state
board Of prison terms and paroles.
Emsrd is well-known here,
having been a supervisor for the
local Metropolitan Park board
several years. He will continue
70 make his home in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
u. S. Increases Subs
On Duty. Caydo Asserts

ROME virginio Gayds wrote
In the newspaper Giornais Diiaiia
Tuesday that the United states
had Increased the numbers Of il
submarines In the Mediterranean
as well as the number 81 de-
stroyers on patrol duty In the
Atlantic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

iioe nAss n1ssssn. ~ ~ 49,
80 n.'ls.s ~ selauv1@ne1 Dne1e~
srseA - Gz~sn nsrawest6up -
~ ~uetsl>1 u1r~Ue.~ - . rsvnf1 -
wssaino mr. plnee = er1~e1nx
saafsee sea1Hx>e1 ~ Jun1ev pt~-
srsm4 y ~ Tneem4 T'ese -
er4eoa.
Hp~nisl nnse~~ ss&siNo - -
rsmple tnssfss Nevo~ew - >
~ mrs. prsnseisl5c9 ~ ~ e~vlnp
- Tnsema's pv~oraae ~ y1HtooA
spmnnA tieksts - ~hlee - -
s.ls u ~ senee1s nese 0eocv
aftrs<flons n ~ oDrsee -
sehsast>d ~ Jnnessy - -
Apvsi II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
| Nazis Evidently
Abandon North
Frontal Attacks

CONTINUED Prom Page onel
for this wear. II II fails the Ger
mans may have II dig In for =
winter stslemste and concentrate
their energies in the south
THE theater II action would he
TIRE Crimes. with TIRE Germans aim
ing 81 ssvastopoi and the northern
Caucasus through kereh. and in
the eastern Ukraine on = line BE-
tween Khrakov. which y 400 miles
south Of Moscow. and Rostov. 23o
miles further south at the mouth
~ the Don. This latter drive would
he pointed southeastward towards
Rostov To form q northern pincer
for forces advancing from the
Crimea. and eastward towards the
Nolgs river and Astrakhan At its
mouth Of the Caspian.
CAUCASUS REGION MAY
BE CUT OFF FROM SOVIET
Such q drive. II successful, would
cut off the Caucasus region from
the rest OF Russia. IL would give
the axis possession of the northern
oil fields and the only pipe line
direct into Russia. Soviet supply
lines from the outside would be
hard hit and Russia would have
lost the industries Of the Donets
basin and beyond.
II might also bring the Germans
close 10 contact with British forces
n the latter decide TO Join the
Russians in defending the Csu-
cusus south of the mountains. The
latter In not. however. an imme-
diate prospect. II the Germans
do move into the Caucasus. they
may reasonably be expected to stop
at the northern slopes of the noun
tain range which cuts across the
isthmus.
MIGHT MAKE TRY on
BLACK SEA SHORES
This great barrier rises TO a
heighth Of $4,000 feet and its few
passes are hardly negotiable for a
large military expedition. especial
~ in winter. An approach might
he attempted along the shores Of
the Black sea and over water from
the Crimea. II the latter falls.
The prospect Of the British NOV
ing into the Northern Caucasus to
engage the Germans is so remote
that IL hardly need be taken into
consideration. Hence British
German clash in the Caucasus,
which has been the subject Of
much speculation is improbable,
at least before next spring. A
German move against the Middle
East through northern Turkey ap-
pears more likely.
In northern Russia, the situ-
alton around Leningrad offers
interesting possibilities. The
city has been defended 90 sue
cessfully that the Germans
probably have abandoned hope
Of taking II by assault. In
stead, they seem to be trying
10 cut IL off and starve IL out.
That would be the object of the
German drive towards Tikhvin,
They claim to have taken the city,
although the Russians say they
are still rs miles away.
The German idea is not only to
surround Leningrsd, but to do
further damage to Russis's source
Of supply. Tkhvin IL one Of Rus
sia's most important sources of
bauxite, from which comes alumni
mum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
ENGINEERS CLUB

J. Lester Sharp. secretary-treas-
urer. announces there will be a
meeting OF the Tacoma Engineers
club Thursday noon at the Model
grill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In u. r. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

Young herring are packed and
sold as ssrdines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Burglary
Suspect
Held

"a 25-year-old Mount Clemens
negro walked into q peck Of
trouble at the sheriff's office
yesterday afternoon.
The man, Grover Simmons,
Of IS Robertson street, appeared
at the Theut headquarters on
orders given him by Deputy
Sheriff Richard DeKetelaere.
Questioned at length, Sim
mons finally confessed to De-
Ketelaere that he rifled three
homes in the Quinn road district
early this year. He also admitted
that until September he had
been on probation for a similar
charge.
Simmons admitted the theft of
q .32-calibre pistol from the
Kuchenmeister home on Jan. 1,
that he took four 81 bills from
the Phil Brown residence, 847
Quinn road, on Jan. 5, and that
he took three rings and a wrist
watch from the Whitney home,
near the l4-Mile road, on Jan. 6.
Assistant Prosecutor Herman
See BURGLAR-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Speedy Aid to Britain Urged
Bride. l3.
to Wait
for Mate

OADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 1O.-(R
-Thirteen-year-old Mildre d
Counts, a sixth grade pupil here,
said today that mo matter what
happens" she was willing to wait
until juvenile authorities allow
her to return to her husband,
25-year-old Floyd West, an
Adrian city employee.
Mildred yesterday was made
a ward of the Williams county,
Ohio, juvenile court on order of
Judge Lyle Weaver, who for
babe her to live with her hus-
band and instructed her to re-
turn to school.
West and the girls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Counts,
pleaded guilty to charges of
contributing to the delinquency
Of q minor when arraimed 1t
Bryan, Ohio, but their cases
were not finally disposed Of.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred r.
Parker of williams county said
the couple were married Dec. 81
after obtaining q waiver Of
Ohio's five-day marriage law on
testimony of the girls parents
that she was 10 years Of age.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Greek Forces Report
New Albanian | riunph
ITALIANS MENACED WITH COLLAPSE
IN FACE OF HARD-HITTiNGA ATTACKS

Valona, 50 miles north OF
Klisura, Is Italy's last big port
in southern Albania.
British general headquarters
in Cairo reported q "concentra-
ton" Of Britain troops around
Tobru and said operations were
contindine farther west on Ne
Libyuh ae1{t.. y = ~
HundfedS 0f miles southeast
of Libya, other British fighting
men were reported helping to
carry out Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill's pledge to "tear
Italy's African empire to tatters
and shreds."
The Cairo command said that
British forces had entered Buna,
Kenya colony, 100 miles south
of the Ethiopian border, which
the Italians have held for months
and that the Italians had fled
from FL Wax, on the Kenya-
Italian Somaliland frontier.
The British also reported the
capture of Serobatib, on the
Sudan Ethiopian border, 40
miles north Of Kassala.
In London, the air ministry
told Of series of slashing blows
on Germany's vital war indus
tries in the Ruhr and other Raj
attacks on Rotterdam, Flushing,
Dunkerque, Calais, Brest, and
Egersund on the southwest coast
See WARFARE Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
East Detroit
Names Mayor
Council Appoints
John Durch, Sc.

oEAST DETROIT - John
Burch, ST., today assumed Of
flee % the new mayor Of East
Detroit to supplant Councilman
Theodore Sherman, who haa
been acting ~ mayor pro tenn
since the death last spring q
Mayor Frederick Eberlein.
Burch was appointed 70 the
office OF chief executive for the
city Of East Detroit Of = special
meeting of the council held last
night. He Is . resident Of East
Detroit and was an unsuccessful
candidate for the council ap-
proximstely two years ago. He
resides 1t l5010 Collinson. x
The action in naming Burch
to the office was taken to clear
legal difficulties standing In
the way Of negotiations % re-
lease the newly transacted re-
funding bonds Of the city. To
leealixe the new bond issue a.
approximately $32S, 000,s which
See MAY0RRage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Grace Church Elects
Three New Vestrymen


Fisher. Neil Bennett and Roy M.
McKinstry.
The church meeting followed
an excellent dinner served to
100 practitioners by the Young
women's Episcopal League.
It was announced that the
church mortgage had been re-
duced $4,000 during the past
year, principally through funds
received during the 10th ami.
versary celebration. Neil Ben
nett read q report indicating
that the church IL In excellent.
financial condition.
Othe3 rsports were presented
By the Church Guild, the Young
women's League, TIE Girls
Friendly Societies, The choir,
the Grace Episcopal Scout troop,
the Sunday school, and the
Knights Of Sir Galahad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

OReports of all church organ
izations and election of three
new vestrymen to three-vear
terms featured the annual meet
ing of Grace Episcopal church
held last night.
New vestrymen elected are:
. Charles Doll, Jr., Donald Ger.
key and G.. Stuart DeMott. They
replace A. J. Pickman, Frank
Pringnitz and Christian r.
Matthews, who were not eligible
for reelection.
The vestrymen at q meeting
held later chose three delegates
to the diocesan convention In
May. They are: Charles Noel
lert, Frank Pringnitz and De-
Mott.
Holdover members of the
vestry include Noellert, Willard
Stief, Otto Nickel, Angelo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Soldier Hurt
in -kteideDi.
Good Samaflton
Croshes Pole

oBecause 10-year-old bride
of five days took . short detour
at $50 .. m. today, her automo-
bile is demolished and q Self
ridge Field private lies in the
Air Base hospital recupersking
from decorations about the face.
Mrs. Joseph Sackett, until
Saturday Francis MAcKinnon, of
Ecorse, was humming Z happy
tune rs she drove north on
North Gratiot en- route 70 Port
Huron, where she planned to
meet her folks.
After all, the folks are Can
adian residents, who had been
unable to attend the wedding.
She and Joe had great plans for
the future-plans she was burst
ing to tell.
At the Joy boulevard inter-
See CRASH-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Flying Cadet Drive
10 StaIt Monday
Ar cssps pIsas
Wide gxpsasiea

can intensive enlistment drive
by the Sixth Corps Area Head
quarters aiming at m enrolment
Of $50 flying cadets each month
will open In full force through
out Michigan next Monday.
According "a. the announce
ment from Selfri6ge Air Bose, .
travelling enliotsnent board under
the direction Of Major Floyd n.
Showelter which = now In Mil
waukee will Start it, Michigan
circuit next week IN Grand Rap
ids. The board Will operate In
this section for 4 week and will
move TO Saginaw and Flint for
the next two weeks. n
Applications win also be taken
BY mail through the Cadet Beard
at Selfridoo. Requirements are
. birth certificate attestine Tie
applicants Sge q betwsen 20 and
"a years, three letters Of recon-
mendation and 3 transcript Of
college credits showing at least
two years completed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Hendrix Heads
kaeomb Company
Sehott Named
Vice President

erred G. Kendrick, prominent
Mount Clemens coal dealer, was
reelected president of the Ma
comb Theatre company Wednes-
day by directors previously NAM
ed at . stockholders' meeting.
Also reelected by the board
were Albert Schott a. vice-pres-
ident and William Koehler as
secretary-treasurer. Koehler re-
ported . favorable cash balance
on hand following the payment
of substantial dividend to the
stockholders In December.
Direc tnamed were. Ken
drick. S100kt, Koehler and Hen
~ Miller, William Stuck, Oscar
watx and Leo Mellen, De-
troit attorney. All Of the d.
rsctors excepting Watx and Mel
len have served the company for
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

cdr. H. A. Meyer, state health
commissioner, said In Lansing
today that he had submitted
plans for expanded public health
activities in Mount Clemens and
Battle Creek to United States
public health officials.
Meyers action was prompted,
he said, because the Mount
Clemens and Battle Greek areas
will be congested by national
defense activities. Federal funds
have been requested but no sum
was specified although the health
commissioner asserted from
$4,000 to 800. 900 IL needed.
Meyer said that the two areas
need more inspection to assure
sanitation and safeguards against
communicate diseases because of
military activities.
City Health Commissioner w.
]. Kane said the proposed move
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Walt disney
ndSelhidge
Soldier Click

"a mutually satisfactory ex-
change of objets dart had taken
place today between Walt Dis
ney, Hollywood creator of car
toon characters and Private
Ransome w. Doney, veteran
army air corps soldier now sta
toned at Selfridge Air Base.
Private Doney has in his pos
session an original drawing on
celluloid of one of Disney's fam
ed duck characters sent to him
by Disney in appreciation of q
hand-carved walking stick made
by Ransome while stationed in
Hawaii.
The cane Is one of q number
carved by Ransome as hobby
which he started by accident
during his stay at Wheeler Field
in Hawaii. 1t is made of the
white stem of the wild gauva
bush with the head carved into
the shape of ducks head.
Ransome began his hobby
See DlSNEY-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Cruel Prank
Gives Refugees
Short Hope

ONEW YORK, Jan. 10.-(R-
As the Portuguese liner Serpa
Pinto neared New York, head
ing into q gale, two passengers
were startled by . notice on the
bulletin board.
Adolf Hitler and Hermann
Goering had been killed In q
British bombing raid on Berlin.
II said Gen. wilhelm Keitel
asked for peace.
They ran to the dining room
to spread the news. The go
passengers, most Of them Je~N
ish refugees, were wild with
Joy.
Europe 10 free!' they cried.
Some wanted the boat TO be
turned back to the continent.
And then they learned the
notice was . fake. Passengers
who arrived aboard the, chip
yesterday said the prankster
went unknown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
President Asks
Broad Powers
io5peed Plan
Roosevelt Warns
Against, Donssrs
Of Long DsIoy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-(R
After President Roosevelt urg-
ed quick action on his vast lease
lend program, administration
leaders asked Congress today to
give him sweeping powers to
transfer American military
equipment to Great Britain and
other warning "democracies."
The president told his press
conference just before the legis.
lation was introduced in both
houses of Congress that the pow
ers which it gave him were
needed to avoid delay.
The bill would permit the
chief executive, when he deems
it in the interest of national de-
fense," to:
q. Manufacture in arsenals,
factories and shipyards under
their jurisdiction, or otherwise
procure, any defense article for
the government of any country
whose defense the president
deems, vital to the defense Of
the United States.
N!1. "Sell. transfer. exchange,
lease, lend, or otherwise dispose
Of, to any such government any
defense article.
8. "Test, inspect. prove, re-
pair, outfit, recondition, or 9TH
erwise to place in good working
order any defense article for
any such government.
4. Communicate to any such
government any defense infor-
See PRESIDENT-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
SkerlHAAuays
is Willing
to Be Helpful

oThe plight Of Theodore Stud
xinski, . Selfridse Field private.
now attending m army school
Ia Chicago today was pulling
Sheriff Jake Theut.
Theut received Z letter from
Stud1inski stating ne had parked
his automo6ile near 0elfridea
Field before leaving for Chlcae1
md that he fegfed the inachin6
would ~ imycul III. <fysr
A. ~ =
Selsssdgs 9 - w.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Bouley Heads
Uskers Club
atSt. Peters

oUlysses Bouley was reelected
president Of the st. Peters
fishers Club last night by, MEM
bers meeting in the clubrooms
Of st. Mary's church.
/. The club enjoyed m unusually
successful yesr during 1870 end
plans Tor another favorable ysoy
were laid By msmbers.
Oder oflicers G1ected woee:
rrsd Henk, vice- prssi9 ~ ~
Gardner. treasuref; Pred 4yo1k.
secretary, md John Th0m1o.
Peter Benoit and ClareRce Vol
land, members Of the advisory
board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Man Injured
by Stick Of Wood

OMike Rice. Of l33 North
Broadway, y recuperating today
from injuries ~ suffered while
chopping wood IN the yard q
his home yesterday.
He was taken to Sc. Joseph's
hospital BY Lieut.. Harvey Ham.
mond and Patrolman Jack Perm
11:40 pm. yesterday after .
piece Of wood struck him in the
arm. The arm was sutured and
he was released.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

ny Sho AeSoo1eSe0 freoo
. Britain's empire armies slash
ed into Italian east Africa TO-
day and massed for an apparent
ly imminent assault on 10000
Fascist soldiers trapped at To-
bruk, North Africa. while her
little alley, Greece, reported an
other triumph against Rremi@
Musso1ini's hard-driveh legiohs
In Albania. @<
Churchbells pealed through
out the ancient Aegean kingdom
~ Greece's premier 10 h n
("strong man") Metaxas an
nounced the capture of Klisura
in central Albania-gateway to
the Adriatic seaport of Valona.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Senate Probes
Loans 10 Denls
Committee Summons
Porty Treasurer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-(R
"A Senate investigating COM
mittee today summoned r. J.
Reynolds, tobacco manufactures
and new democratic national
treasurer, to give his own expla-
nation Of $275.000 in personal
loans to help re-elect President
Roosevelt.
At Raleigh, N. c., Reynolds
said last night that he expected
to appear before the special SEN
ate committee on campaign ex-
penditures today, but declined
further comment By adding II
See PROBE Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Girl Bitten:
is Treated
by Physician

cdr Russell w. Ullrich report
ed to city police at 7:50 p. m.
yesterday that Barbara Peters,
of I'll Croker boulevard, was
bitten by q dog owned by Clar-
ence Meitzner, of 163 Croker.
Patrolman Jack Perrin and
Richard Stobber ordered the dog
tied up for . 10 day period. The
girl was treated BY Dr.. Ullrich
and sent home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Parole Board Frees willard

OLASIkG Jan. lo-tAP)-The Stote Porole 6oord todoy
ordered the release Of George Willard of Charlotte and
Jackson, former Deputy Commissioner Of the Stote Deport-
nent Of Agriculture. who convicted IS months ago on
charge Of forging poy checks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
London UndereOes Fire.Blitz

oLONDON, Jan. lO-(AP)-Germon roders hurled several
hundred fire bombs London lost night in one Of the
biggest and most widespread series Of ods oeonst England
in recent weeks but the government announced serious
fires coused
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

oWctY, Fronce Jan. l0-tAP)- General Moxinne Wey-
oond Supreme Commander Of the French North African
oes told the Mosem population Of French Afreo todoy
that islam stonds united under the Fronce Of Our
Chief"-Morshol Petoin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
State to Expand Health
Service in Mount Clemens

lis news to me-" DR.. Kane said
he believed that health unit
II constructed, would be To-,
Gated near Selfridge Field.