davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
d; !

Joel cut In, finding his voice at
last,
Bill glared at him. you keep
out of this, too!" he snapped. He
turned back to Rita. Come now,
Rita" he said soothingly. Every
things going to be all right"
"Oh, no, it isn't" Rita said. II
can't mary you, I tell you. Don's
back"
Don" said Bill. "You-you
mean that man you were engaged
to up in New York ?"
Yes, Bill. He got back yester-
day, and-and-he still loves me-"
80 what" said Bill, forgetting
for the moment his dislike Of
slang.
"And-and I'm not sure I don't
love him." said Rita. Then, before
anyone could voice shocked sur
prise over that statement, she
went on. Don bought a copy of
our hometown paper, and saw
about our wedding. He said he
knew then that he still loved me,
ant rushed down to keep me from
making a terrible mistake"
Hes got nerve" Bill explod-
ed. "Dashing down here to mess
things up like thisl Where is he?
Ill-I'll-"
Hes waiting outside for me-"
said Rita. Were going to"
"Eloping on your wedding day"
said Aunt Sallie. We'll, of all the
crazy stunts / ever"
HE wanted to come and tell you
himself" Rita said, ignoring Aunt
Sallie's remarks. but l felt i
should do it. We're going to talk
things over-about marrying,
mean, and going out to California
together"
California" said Bill.
Eyes. Don's expecting to
land a nice position out there"
Rita said. He'll even have a house
supplied him, and he wants me to
40 with him"
But, Rita, you can'tw Bill ex-
claimed. The church is full OF
guests. Glenda Williamson is sing
ing, and-we're due to be married
right now!"
Il know, Bill, darling" said Rita
miserably. But I've got to think"
She sank into a chair. Anyone got
a cigaret?"
This is a fine time to ask for
a cigaret," snapped Aunt Sallie.
Joel took his aunt's arm. Come
along" he said, Il think we're the
crowd. Let's exit smiling, IL we
can manage a smile between u.s."
You're staying right here" said
Bill Anything Rita's got to say,
she can say it to all three of US.
All right, go on. Rita"
Rita drew a deep breath. don
begged me to see him." she said.
And finally consented. l met
him on the side porch last night,
after Grandma had gone to bed"
Fine goings-on, I'd say" said
Aunt Sallie. And you a bride-to-
be-"
Aunt Sailie, WILL you keep
quiet" said Bill.
"You can't talk 10 Aunt Sallie
like that" said Joel. you asked
her to stay. and"
But for heavens sake make her
stop inte-ruptingw
Joel pushed his aunt into a chair.
There, honey" he said, do try to
be an innocent bystander."
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
BY lack Sords
-kElEAsEp BY cENTRAL PREss ASSOCIATION

paused, listening. There's the mu-
sic! Glenda Williamson will soon be
singing THE Voice That Breathed
Ger Eden" must say, Rita does
know how to plan a wedding"
Joel said: You'd better listen to
that voice, Aunt Sallie, and get out
there in the church where you be-
long. You don't want to steal the
brides thunder by making a late
entrance"
"All right, I'm going" Aunt SAL
lie walked to the door that opened
out into the small garden. "I'll slip
out this way and go around front.
Do see that there's no delay with
the ring, Joel. I'll be a nervous
wreck until I see you hand 1t to
the minister"
But I thought I handed It to
Bill" said Joel.
"Of course not. You hand 1t to
the minister and HE hands it to
Bill"
rs that the way 1t is?" said
Bill. why, I understood that Joel
was to"
well, never" said Aunt Sallie
in evaporation. After all the re-
hearsing you still don't know
what's what"
I'VE do, now that you've ex-
planned" said Joel. Hurry on,
Aunt Sallie, and don't look so dis
tressed."
Aunt Sallie reached out to take
hold Of the doorknob. But she
didn't take hold Of 1t. The door was
suddenly opened from the other
side, and Rita Linwood came into
the room like q lovely whirlwind.
Aunt Sallie, Joel and Bill stared at
her, speeches..
why. Rita" Aunt Sallie finally
,gasped. you aren't dressed for
the wedding yet"
NO" said Bill, you're not.
What's the idea wearing your trav-
cling outfit at this hour"
"Oh, Bill, darling" Rita painted.
"-I-something's happened. I
l."
There, there. sweetheart" said
Bill. Take 1t easy"
Rita looked at him. her violet
eyes enormous in her flushed face.
Il can't do 1t, Bill" she walled.
1T can't do it."
Cant do what? ?" said Bill.
Il can't marry you. It's all been
a terrible mistake"
Aunt jallie caught hold OF a
chair to steady herself. Joel swal-
lowed a couple Of times. thought Of
those nonchalant gentlemen who
always have the right words for
every occasion upon the tips Of
their tongues, and wishes he didn't
feel so dumb.
DO you mean to stand there"
Aunt Sallie finally gasped, land |
tell us you're not going to marry
my nephew"
Yes, Mrs. Randall, l do" said
Rita You see, l."
Well" Aunt Sallie exploded. IT
always said you were a mental
lightweight, and now"
you keep out Of this, Aunt
5allie," said Bill. He took a step
toward Rita and reached out for
her hands, but she backed away
rom him. Rita! Darling! You
ion't know what you're saying.
You're excited-nervous. Girls oft
m have a panicky feeling Just be-
ore getting married, or So"
"or so you said In your books"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
CHAPTER FOUR

BILL STROBE into the study
which opened out upon sinai
flower garden. Aunt Sallic and Jos
were right with him.
The Reverend John MacQueer
greeted them.
We'll, my boy" he said to Bill
II suppose you understand every
thing now-after the rehearsal p
Eyes, sir" said Bill. He smiled
But do wish you could have dug
up a shorter ceremony. Seems t
me there's an awful lot to getting
married"
The minister looked very stern
Getting married, my dear boy,
he said, is serious business"
} And a long ceremony" said
Joel, gives you a chance to back
out IL you feel like it."
THAT will do, Joel~ said Aunt
Sallie. Then to the minister she
said: Don't mind these two, Doc.
tor, they're still incorrigible."
Bill turned to Joel. You've got
the ring, haven't your" he asked
Il have" Joel assured.
Aunt Sallie began to fuss with
Bills tie. You look adorable,
honey" she said. "And DO want
you to be happy-with Rita"
Thanks, Aunt Sallie," Bill said.
But / wish you wouldn't look so
forlorn every time You mention
Rita's name"
you should have that sort OF
look, said joel, to use when you
wish Rita happiness"
The minister looked uncomfort-
able, and edged toward the door.
Now that you're all here" he
said, "T'll go see that everything Is
ready. Mis- Williamson is waiting
for her signal to begin singing.
Aunt Sallie smiled at him.
you've been such help and such
q comfort" she said. "And I do
thank you"
That's part Of my job" the min
lister replied. And then he hustled
out.
Joel grinned, and felt In his vest
pocket to reassure himself the ring
was still there.
What are you grinning about? ?"
Aunt Sallie demanded.
"Oh, nothing much" Joel an
swered. "Only your words, you've
been such a comfort and a help
made me think Of funerals"
why, never in all my life"
Aunt Sallie gasped.
People usually say such words
after a persons been laid away"
Joel went on. They don't seem
quite appropriate when our dear
Bill is on the verge Of becoming
BENEDICT"
Don't listen to him. Aunt SAL
lie," Bill said. Hes still bit riled
over. being a bachelor. Are you
throug fussing with that ue?"
IL am" said Aunt Sallie. "And
I hope the tie that binds you and
Rita will be as well done" She
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14

A weary seven-msn band OF
Michigan Normal basketball play.
ers fell before mighty Midland
Chemical City Athletic Club, 81 TO
IS, Saturday evening in the battle
for the Michigan Amateur Athletic
Union championship at Midland
High School gymnasium. Chemical
City A. c. also won the Class A
title last year.
Before bowling out of the tourna-
ment, the Ypsilanti Collegiates,
three varsity and four freshman
cagers. avenged an earlier defeat
by Detroit Ditzler in the Ypsilanti
regional by scoring a 50-47 victory
In overtime The win qualified the
Collegiates for the finals.
Flint Tick Took Hamburgs
whipped Midland A. C. Juniors. 70.
as. to capture the Class E crown.
The Flint quintet, composed OF
Flint Junior College players. had
little difficulty in turning back the
Ypsilanti Celtics, 62-37, in the semi
finals.
Midland's top-heayy triumph
over the Collegiates was surprising
in that Capt. Jimmy Walsh, spark
plug OF the A. c. five, was forced
TO sit on the sidelines with an arm
injury. Jimmy former Michigan
Normal three-sport star. banged
his right arm in diving after a ball
in 'Midland's semi.final contest
with Grand Rapids American Seat
ing.
Three factors we're responsible
for the defeat OF the Collegiates
Certainly the most important was
lack OF rest. With only two re.
serves on hand, the Ypsilantians
completely exhausted themselves
in the nerve-racking tussle with
Ditzler.
AS result OF their intense
WEAKNESS. the Collegiates missed
an enormous proportion OF their
shots and faded defensively as well
against Midland.
Midland's advantages in height
and accuracy were the other major
causes in the downfall of the Ypsi.
lanti team. Every man in the
starting lineup for Chemical City
A. c, possessed more height than
the Collegiate player assigned tc
him.
Although Ypsllanti stayed even
during the first seven minutes
Midland began to pull away or
fancy shots from every quarter oil
the court. Claude Sweebe, a for
ward. broke a 6-6 stalemate to put
Chemical City A. c. ahead midway
in the first half.
That was the signal raoshort
That was the signal for a short
scoring spree, and Midland seized
the opportunity by running the
score to III. The Collegiates sim
ply could not make up the differ
ence, and A. c. heightened its mar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
TAKE STAND TO-DAY

Detroit, Apr. Former
Wayne County Prosecutor Duncan
c. McCrea takes the stand again
today at the resumption Of his
trial and that OF "a others on
charges OF conspiracy to protect
vice and gambling. McCrea, acting
as his own attorney. followed n
score OF witnesses testifying n
his character. Special Prosecutor
Chester P. O'Hara will examine
him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
Sports Roundup

Lansing Mich -AP- doubles champion assured
the Michigan Bowling Association Tournament today
when lack Dgvann of Detroit who shared the title with Bert
Pearson last year failed place among the leaders the week
lend rolling He teamed with Klein for of LOGS when
Pearson unable appear because of an injury.
Ne7g York Up The World CHAMPION Cincinnati Reds and
The rebuilt Ne1U York Yonkees made betting fGroeS ~ the
league temnon today by Jack DOYLE oracle Of Broad
.ruy has making the official baseball Prices for the past
50 years Fire M get yon you think the YdHkS H ann
but fve sVH get you only sir yoH like The Reds 10 am Their
third straight teniant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
YpsIIantl colIenIates

to prevent the shot, and was
promptly charged with a personal
foul. Entitled to pair OF charity
losses. Sabo failed 10 sink the first
one but succeeded on the second to
tie up the game.
Howard Messenger had Is points
TO pace the Collegiates.
Led by Forward Jack Morse, who
made Is points. Flint Tick Took
walloped the Celtlcs In convincing
fashion. The Celtics were unable
to match Fllnt's terrific second
half scoring pace although they
kept close throughout the first
period.
Bob Heimbuchs 10 points led
the Celtics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
ARTS PATRON succumss

Detroit, APR. II ms &C. Hay
ward Murphy. civic leader arts pa.
tron and member Of one OF Detroit 8
oldest families was dead TODAY
after short illness. he was IS
years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS

Detroit. APT 1F-tNS-NegotIa-
tons viii resume tomorrow be-
tween AW-GlO and oficials OF ths
General Motors Corporation on a
new contract, With the International
board ~ the union already request.
ing the various locals for power 10
call a strike should II he necessary.
The negotiations affect 1865 600
workers bon IS General Motors
plants throughout the JRited
States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
FLINT Tick Took Hamburos

Score AZ haII-- Flint 20, Ypsi-
lanti 10.
Free throws missed Lepisto,
Lucarelll Z. Hackett 2, Crist. Van
Osdol. Heimbuch .. Morse :, Dick.
ie. Aumaugher, McDole
Technical foul Lepisto.
Referee -- Kipke (Michigan
STATED. Umpire Shaw mich.
igan)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
SYNOPSIS

BILL LATHAM. young novelist. Is
about TO marry
RITA LINWOOD, a local butterfly.
JOEL RANDALL. Bills older cousin.
and
AUNT SALLIE RANDALL help him
make his final preparations for the
event.
YESTERDAY: Aunt Sallie and Joel 60
to the minister's study with Bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14

Washington AP-The nations capital turned from gloomy
thoughts of world conflict today the opening game the major
league baseball which the New York Yankees and the
Washington Senators get hour Jump the field Franklin
Deano Roosevelt who has been around here since 1888
billed pitch the first ball before $1,000 fans bunting
bedecked Griffith Stadium around 3 m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14

Score al half-Midland Is. lpsi-
ilanti IS.
Free throws missed-Gllday 3,
Sampler 3. Messenger 2, Shada ,,
Alfsen: Sweebe .. lack. Kelly,
WiCkens. James
Referee Kipke (Michigan
State). Umpire-Shaw (Michigam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY
1aaebAll

Michigan Normal vs.. Lawrence
Tech. Ives Field, Highland Park.
8 o. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-14
Michigan A. A. u. Cage Summaries


Score at half Npsilanu &c. DE.
troit Is,
Free throws missed Gilday
Messenger >. sherman 3. hen.
netts, Alfsen; Lang Broschay
Peltola. >. Roble. Sabo I. Kent.
Referee Byron (Alma). I'm
pre kipke (Michigan State).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Al (IabspIa,
Annual Event
High School 70
b Scene Of Affair

= achievement Day will be eel
ebrated BY the All club this Sat-
urday, March -, h the Mount
Clemens High school symnaS-
ium, william Murphy, county
agricultural agent. Kenneth AM
derson, district club leader m
nounced today. &
Parents and friends Of Al
club members are invited 70
attend the Achievement pro-
gram which will begin 1t 1:3O
pm. "A welcoming address will
b delivered by Supt. of Schools
Z. w. Fast. a citixenship cere-
moniGl by Mr.. and Mrs. =. y.
Sieferts clubs, q girls dress re-
vue, Z boys handicrsft rsvue.
motion pictures, and other edu-
cational features will b present
meeting. NJ.
. Exhibits viii b pissed on
view at the eymnasium and
judging will take place III day
Friday. ViSitorS may inspect the
ex6itits Saturday morning,
starring q 1880.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

Found
Near Body
Boy, Is. Victim
Of Torture Death

OMUSKEGO1r, Mich, March "a
-R-Discovery Of q blood
stained Ratchet near the spot
where the battered, mutilated
body of 13-year-old John Kelly,
Jr., was found last night spurred
officers today in their search
for two small boys who disap-
peared about the time the STAY
ing came to light.
Chief Chester A. Derby, Of the
Muskegon Heights police, said
the Ratchet had been identified
as belonging to the family Of the
boys who are sought. Hair was
clinging to the Ratchet blade
when he came upon Il In the
swamp near Fruitport, q mile
and . half from the Kelly boys
home, Derby said.
Trousers and boots belonging
to the slain youth had previous
~ been found IN the home Of the
missing boys, along with . pair
Of blood-stained scissors, Muy-
Sec KnLNCPaeo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Study to Aid Empire
10 YOUNG BRITISH OFFICERS
JOIN U. S. CADETS AT

ocoRAL GABLES, IA, March
24(R1 Bent On learning ar
navigation - they en- heip nv
Amorican-made bognber1 acroos
the, Atlantic, 10 young British
erS rubbed shoulders today with
American army air ! cadets Ia
their flrst full day & pan-Ameri-
can Airways navigators' school.
Discharged from the British
army % they could come to this
quiet south Florida resort % at-
tend school. they joksd with olse
another and their classmates q
they troopod acroec NJ campus
Of the univsrsity of Miami.
But n e1ass the Englishmen,
who range n age from 70 70 g,
went q thair taslgs n grim ear
nesl Thy arrived here from
Canada Saturday.
j Except that they wore civilian
clothoo md their Americas
'clnn1notoo Won6 n unI1oeln,
nog4 Woi little - di0tinGnish
- 80 oCogpg xhey wosU Gsnar-
leoRo4 VIM H. A1nogj1nnD md
~ e1llEo e1aGD ~ ou)Io6uIed
~ ~ nho6lg oGo1h1e.
Csptr carl pseey. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

= Macomb and Wayne coemty
officers continued their peo6D
today Of the Drunken BaAdit
Gang q investigation over IN
weekend indicated the mob a
youths was implicoted IN ove&
40 holdups and robberieS In the
two counties.
Deputy Sheriffs Richard De-
Ketelaere and Herman vnn e.
mond, members q the le0cQmb
county sheriffs departl 10
arrested three Of the - I'D
this morning that 1ous O. = d
troit youths, arrested anEj Sur
day morning On invs0 ntis4
charges, were to be Eol1Qe~d ~
day sitter clearing tl,e1no - -
any apparent connection wit
the holdups. b
The quartet Z ~ afrsstpd q
deputies h Z nb. Z pumty
beer garden ~ - ~
headane tAys ~
HxPoKD Nj
Meanwililey = ts1g yOutha
who drenched TIN S(S1lky nerves
with whiskey . rive them cOuf-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Civic Chorus
Program Told
For Presentation
on April Z

oThe program for "the Bohemi-
an Girl, to be. presented In COM
certified form b. the Mount
Clemens Civic Chorus on
Wednesday, April 2, has been
announced.
This popular light opera by
Nichale Balfe Is being directed
BY CharIee Bernard McGhee, and
will b presented In the audi-
torium Of the Mount Clemens
High scho6l.
Soloists will be Elizabeth
Dlundo, Jessie Kerschnsr. Doris
ouaclkenhsash, Barbara lean
TEAM NJ. Henry G. Trylon,
Welt1r DurgAn, Kendall Blair,
q ~ lroenDr. md w. Glenn
LotKnrk. Nh. John K. Ullrich
viii ~ ~ accompanist, and
1Ganex Bosvman the glest reader.
hi program follows:
PART
Up, With The Banner-Chorus
"A Soldiers Life-W. Glenn
Lewark.
It's Sad TO Leave Our Father
- Cu01U1 Rags :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

Flsss M,
!. 50 Leot

, oUeputy slierines today wero
hunting Z mid&Io -aGod bondit
who sariy Ut niQht ha1d " :
with sbeqt ~ = Loot
Dspntiss Assman van1emond
while two girl eunpl0yos q tn
Heinko Dairy Daf, 131o9 vsn
DYKE avenues weee torced e
hand 0voe III c00to0lD q the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

ANEW YORK, March "a - R
- TIE Australian radio said In
. bruhdcast heard today BY CHS
hist invaJided Austx1 lian sold
I ierGIs Ma returned Home With
thrilnnk stories Of : repulsqd ~
temp y 10000 German troops
on barees 70 invade England
/ last september.
The men asserted that the
navy and RAJ met the Germans
IN the barses halfway across
the channel and the North Sea
and quickly smashed up the in
vasion attempt" the Sydney
! broadcaster said.
(. The British announced last
oct. 10 that q projected German
invasion attempt had been shat
tered on Sept. Is. Although the
official announcement gave no
details, authoritative Lond 0 n
sources said then that the RAJ,
aided by . providential gale,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
NLRb Orders
Auto Magnaie!
10 Testify
Ford Attorney
chsrsss Reds
Control JAW

oDETROTT, March 24-(R-
Subpeanoas for the appearances
of Henry Ford, founder Of the
Ford Motor company, and his
son, Edsel Ford, company presi-
dent, were signed this afternoon
by q National Tabor Relations
Board trial examiner hearing Z
petition for an employe election
at two Ford plants.
The subpenas were issued over
the protest Of I. A. Capixzi, attor-
ney for the Ford company, who
earlier had charged that ClO
leaders and some NLRB officials
had conspired for "subversion Of
the defense program"
Capikzi objected that Henry
Ford was not IA officer Of the
compa1t sG11 TINT theirs w. no
r. nifiAg EdSel Ford'g -!
'0IIo1y. TSs.t N Il 40 (
l6ssrlufS, q, cossnsel 1uH khs
United Automobile y Woc - :
(CIO., the union which fpeti-
toned for the elections. hid he
wished Edsel Ford's testimony
to show the "relation Of the
Ford company anu the Lincoln
company with respect to owner
Ship" and Henry lords testi-
mony to show IMMIGRATION Of
operations to make the Rouge
and Lincoln plants appropriate
collective bargaining units.
Sugar also asked q sabpena
for Harry H. Bennett, Ford per.
sonnet director, saying Bennett
would be able to show classifica-
ton of employees and the voting
eligibility Of employees who have
been laid off.
The three subpenas were
turned over to Sugar for service.
william r. Ringer. NLRB trial
examiner, said this was the usual
board practice.
Sugar said he would leave
copies Of the subpenas ut the
Rouge plant offices, explaining
this was considered sufficient
service, under NLRB procedure.
The request for the subpenas
rane : few minutes after Cnpi3gi
had refused to concede On the
record that the Ford cotnpany
was engaged in interstate COM
merce, and had stated the COM
pany would refuse to cooper
ate with the board In producing
See FOBDS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

man from England will at right
N, because their spirit u good
end their attitude = right
Some four months hence, the
Briti1hers probably viii b
called upon 70 nsvieate huge
bomberS across the Atlantis 10
their homeland. Ordinarily the
navigation course they are TAX
Ing would require six months
but since the war began the
course has been intensified and
condensed % that clasoes now
~ D4l1ISu Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Toxic Lands ReinfOrcements

oHOMGkONG March MISUNDERSTANDING Of japanese
troops on the Kwonoung northeast Of Hon0kono
announced today by japanese military Officials in Conon
They sold the landings occurred today at voros points along
Honehoi Boy so miles one from Hongkong. with coopero-
tion Of the japanese navy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

E0VVAsfjNCToN March "a P)-To provids oddtlonoI
en Tor hs proposed wo-oceon navy. the Hose pos:sd BY
voice vote ord the Senots odoy legislation to ouosze
"a creose IN the nos permanent enlisted strength from
JQt 900 70 $4,000 The measure also would permit 500
900 during notiono emergencies as oooinst 10000 under
presoht law
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Rl(5lfI

OlWW YoRk, March 49,
On o. H. - be,e hoys IL
1ookteonah .eeeoet qnloGnae ovoe
Md hing ~ III wG1el ooet In
~ lnet ti1ne sarly ~, and
mayhe ies 3hGt - wo1l: ~ wos
dropping didlhes III Ia night
For 0eorgie Datnon pordoa,
0ooeos Donald 1otDon who b.
IN writing plavs 10 years 40
WIN h No. -. = nov . full
dedeed probo1slopal playwriGhG
HI ecmsdy. 's1ssat Her Gent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

oCAlRO Morch 24-tAP)-Copture Of NeoheIii southern
Ethiopian provincial eopito put third column Of British
imperial forces in position today strike towod Adds
Abobo while in Eteo Free French troops reported
battling for hills four miles from ltoonhed Cheren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Air, Naval Arms Said
to Have Beaten Foe
AUSTRALIAN RADIO TELLS
THRILLING STORY OF BATTLE "A

pounced on the German troop
ships on the French .invasion
coast" and made their depar-
ture impossible by the ferucity
OF their sttac|E. = III. -. o. ss e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Ian Premier COnsults u. S.

oTokYO March 24-tAP) Joponese press reports from
Moscow said today that Yosuke Mosuoo Jopons foreign
minister conferred with the British and French ambassadors
Soviet Russo during his stoy in the Russon coptol en-
route to Berlin and Rome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

Turkey with 4 'scounlncp doclar-
alton q friendships g,1nxanteo-
ins ~ ~ ssvesy nssans short