davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
British Order Nationals
Out In Face Of Crisis
Jepensss Warn Assl
Action Against Axis

the United States to ''realize her
responsibility for the mainten-
ance Of peace, reflect deeply On
her attitude with truly God fear.
ing duty . : and bend her ut
most efforts to allay an impend-
ing crisis in civilization"
Pointedly, aMtsuoka referred
to Japan's recent military alli-
ance with Germany and italy,
which he said, will surely result
In establishment Of . new world
order. If only time be given"
There IL no room for doubt"
he declared, "that Il will be
crowned with brilliant success"
He warned. however, that
should the United States become
involved In the European war
and Should Japan, too, be COM
PEELED to participate" the result
ing conflict might spell "the
downfall Of civilization"
Throughout his 3,5O0-word
address, Matsuoka avoided refer
ences to recent official utterances
in, Washington regarding the in
ternational situation, particular
ly as 1t affects the Far East.
He dwelt at length, however,
on economic pressure exerted by
the United States in the form of
succession of embargoes and
restrictions on exports to Japan"
as well as interference" with
Japanese shipping by Britain and
her colonies.
1.-THE Japanese government
have lodged protests against such
actions on each occasion, but this
tendency has recently been 20
greatly aggravated that Japan
must meet the situation ade-
quately prepared" Matsuoka
said.
mo other course Is left open
for Japan but to 60 forward with
perfecting herself as q state
highly organized for national de-
Tense not only in order to meet
this pressure - but also to Sc
cure IN economic life of self
supply and elf-sufficiency with
in the region of greater East
Asia"
Matsuoka left no doubt that
Japan Is determined to 60 for
ward with the work of stabiliza-
ton for the east"
To aid in this work, Japan il
endeavoring to bring about q
far-reaching readjustment OF
diplomatic relations with Soviet
Russia, the Foreign Minister as
serted, emphasizing that the
horsepower pact was in no way
directed against Moscow.
In line with Japan's desire for
a rapprochement with Russia,
Matsuoka announced signing of
a new fisheries pact, replacing
one which expired Dec. 81 and
giving Japan certain rights In
Russia's Far Eastern waters.
Matsuoka declared the govern
ment was seeking q speedy set
Element of the China incident"
and said armed resistance by the
regime of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek has notably declin-
ed"
The regime "is still advocating
national reconstruction through
continued resistance against Jap
an" however, largely due to
misplaced hopes in assistance
from Great Britain and the
United Subsequently, the
latter" Matsuoka said.
The Netherlands East Indies
and French Indo-C China, IF only
for geographical reasons, should
be in q state of intimate and In
sporadic relationship" with jap
an, Matsuoka asserted.
He recalled that "a cultural
agreement" was signed with
Brazil last September, and that
Japan and Argentine had agreed
to elevate their legations to en-
bassies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
s. Axis Role is Numbered BY Foreign Minisfei
Strikes to Spare

beautiful $40. Next highest
score was 430.
While the Right Price Mark
ct lost out to Kibble's Tosgery,
the Hi-Speed Fuel Oil outfit
gained fifth place in the league
ratings with 2,040 to 1905 win
over the Jewel Theatre.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
oJoE NORRIS. petroIt Il,

oJOE NORRIS. Detroit star,
and Andy varipapa, Brooklyn
triek-shot specialist, have been
rematched tor . 30-eame bowl.
ne eoutest Feb. :. Last Thurs
~ Norris hit Ten strikes for a
'fIna1 onme a. ~ 10 beat vari-
pqea m . slx-esme match,
I,W 70 l,1eo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
standings in the tumble

standings In the FumuIe
League At the Bowl -Drome re-
NAMED unchanged last night.
The Kurx Tavern team, how
ever buried itself deeper in the
first place spot by nosing out the
second place Madow Bros. by
4 scant seven points. 2,054 to
2,O47. George Pingels ABS was
the best the match produced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

YESTERDAY: Paul demands . show
down, calmly analyses the situation,
denies that ne Is In love with Martha. He
10 only doing what Bill asked him TO
O'CLOCK out Tor Bits wife. As Martha
speeds toward camp. she realizes that
this II the best solution. q gradual break
with Paul. Tomorrow she will be with
Bill, where she belongs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Flashes
of Life
BY the Associated Press
FARE ENOUGH

FARE ENOUGH
NEW YORK - James Snyder,
a jobless clerk, kept q subway
train waiting several minutes
while he searched the tracks for
a nickel he had dropped.
You'd do it, too, was the
explanation that won him q sus-
pended sentence, IF you'd lost
your last nickel"
RIGHT NAME, PLEASE!
DETROIT - A candidate for
recorders court listed himself
for the ballots as Frank Murphy
(James Macarthur Platz)," but
the city election commission rul-
ed otherwise.
There is no doubt that Frank
Murphy is more attractive
name politically than Platz," OBJ
served Judge John ]. Maher,
chairman Of the election COM
mission. "Platz, however, ap-
pears to be this candidates
name and as Platz he must 60
befQrnrshe voters"
Supreme court justice Frank
Murphy is q former governor Of
Michigan and former mayor Of
Detroit, and another Frank Muir
ply, no relation, Is lieutenant
governor.
DRIVER NOT NEEDED
KANSAS CITY-'Hey watch
this" shouted Ralph Castle as he
saw q motor car skid down q
steep, Recovered street.
The car veered sharply to the
sidewalk, skipped between two
light poles with only paint to
spare, barely missed another.
A big bus appeared. A crash
seemed inevitable. But the lit
tie car swered deity aside.
Some driver" breathed Cas-
tie in admiration. Then he look
ed again.
The car was empty.
-
DOUBLE TROUBLE
HONOLULU - After their
home burned, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith and six children
found shelter with neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner.
Next morning - Mrs. Smith,
alone in the house, made up the
beds, the seven-room dwelling
collapsed. She was taken to q
hospital.
COAL HEAVIER
ALTON, Ill. - The tempera-
ture was near zero and coal was
in demand % fuel, but Francis
Odell, q grocer found . better
use
Attacked by q robber while
stoking the stove at his store,
Odell whirled and let loose with
Jumps OF coal. Wnen the ~
tacker continued to advance,
Odell hurled the coal scuttle and
the man fled.
BURGLARS OVERSIGHT
Mt. CARMEL, III. - Ray
Kaerricher went treasure hunt
ing and wound up with $500 Of
his own money.
Object Of his search was .
safe containing $500 which
burglars carted away from his
shoe store . few days a..
When he found Il, on creek
bank, he discovered hat the
thieves had overlooked 800 IN
cash end checks n . mpnu bsx.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

NEW YORK - James Snyder,
a jobless clerk, kept q subway
train waiting several minutes
while he searched the tracks for
a nickel he had dropped.
You'd do it, too" was the
explanation that won him q sus-
pended sentence, IF you'd lost
your last nickel"
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
LOOK WHAT THE US.
NAVAL RESERVE OFFERS YOU

FREE TRAINING worth $500. Nearly SO trades
and vocations to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may
earn up to $126 month.
EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous
vacation period, with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth
ing when you first enlist. (Over 500 worth.)
FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den
tai attention.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man
could ask for.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can't
beat the Navy for them!
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for
an appointment to the Naval Academy or
the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
$50. To Be

Continued from Page One)
Attorney Leslie c. Hardy, Phoenix,
brother of the late Charles l..
Hardy; Judge William G.. Hall, Tue
son; Attorney L. R. Thurman, Phoe-
nix; Frank j. Duffy, Nogales; and
Sam Pattee, Tucson. Thurman and
Duffy are former local Superior
Court judges.
At the conclusion of the talks,
Judge Farley will officially accept
Birds photographs of the three
judges on behalf of his court.
A banquet in honor Of the visitors
will be given by Bird at 8 pm. at
the Cavern Cafe. Frank Flynn of
Phoenix, US. District Attorney for
Arizona, will be master of ceremon-
les.
Among persons well known in No.
gales coming to the celebration are
Supreme Court Judge Alfred C.
Lockwood, Phoenix; E. r. Thurman,
Leslie G. Hardy, Saied Karam, How
ard Speakman, Attorney General
Joe Conway, Federal Judge Dave
Ling, Phoenix; K. Berry Peterson,
John -Daugherty, Tucson; Frank
Thomas, w. F. Gilmore. Norman
Herring, Bisbee; Martin Gentry,
Wilcox; John Haynes of Tucson
president of the State Bar Associa-
ton, and probably Sam Morris and
James Malott, both of Globe.
LETTER FROM Belts
A letter received this week by the
Nogales International from Amos A.
Belts of Phoenix, chairman of the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
referring to Mr.. Birds anniversary
read, in part, as follows:
Duane Bird has reflected honor
both upon the Bar and himself by
the ethical manner in which he has
conducted his legal business and has
demonstrated to the world the
great ability he possesses -
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Get this FREE booklet

Mail coupon for your free copy
of Life in the u. S. Navy"
"a pages, fully illustrated. 1t an
swers all your questions. Tells
what your pay will be. :. pro-
motions and vacations you can
expect . how you can retire on
a life income. Describes how you
can learn any one of As big-pay
trades from aviation to radio
how many may become officers.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

81 from Navy life showing sports and games you
may play ships you may be assigned to- exciting ports
you may visit Tells enlistment requirements and where
apply If you between II and 81 no high school
required) get this free book now No obligation Ask
the Navy editor of this paper for copy Or telephone
him. Or mail him the coupon. You paste it on a
penny postal card.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

of the modernly equipped Navy
Trade Schools. The Navy offers
training to young men in nearly
so different trades and vocations.
Opportunities for advancement,
to learn skilled trades, for travel
and adventure are identical wheth-
er a man enlists in the regular
Navy or the Naval Reserve-and
his pay, food, clothing, medical
and dental care are the same.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Million Red Cross
Volunteers Aid
Defense Program

Washington, D. Behind the
front lines of U. S. defenses more
than 100000 Red Cross volunteers
are on the job making surgical
dressings, knitting sweaters and
giving comfort articles, learning
the rudiments Of emergency mass
feeding and scores of other duties
in an all-out effort for national de-
fense.
The largest defense task now be-
ing undertaken by Red Cross volun-
teers is the production of 4O,000,000
surgical dressings for the Army and
Navy, according to Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis, national director of Volunteer
Special Services. The undertaking
came to the Red Cross at the re-
quest Of the surgeons general Of
the Army and Navy when a survey
revealed commercial manufacturers
could provide only ten per cent of
the surgical dressings needed.
Home Service volunteers and
Gray Ladies, whose duties are di-
rectly concerned with the man in
uniform also are expanding their
programs, Mrs. Davis said.
AS a preparedness measure, thou
sands Of women throughout the
country are learning mass feeding
and nutrition as members of the
Red Cross Canteen Corps. Added
thousands are being trained in the
Motor Corps to serve as emergency
drivers.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

TODAY thousands Of U.S. citizens from every the Union
are aocng to Washington to take aetive in the Federal
easily spotted than those from the nations biggest most
fabulous atehe Lone Star State Of What
contributing national program both in Washington
and in Texas ITSELF is pictured in the March of Time,
Ihumbs Up, Texas from which this taken.
which absorbing story Of Texas natural
and sailors from all sections of the country being trained
Texas camps and shore stations today.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured
in insert), president Of the Sperry
Corporation, worlds largest manu-
facturers of aeronautical and ma
rine instruments, received his
early technical training in the
U. S. Navy, in which he enlisted
as a young man. "This has proved
of great value to me in later years."
said ex- sailor Morgan. Pictured
above are new Navy recruits re-
ceivin9 electrical training at one
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

not necessary, you can join as a petty officer
right away-with higher pay and allowances.
Also, if you have two or more years of college
credits, there are special opportunities to be-
come Naval aviator or commissioned officer.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

sons Jimmy and Donald were called
to Flagstaff Sunday by the death
of Mr.. Golfers mother.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

In any case, it is your chance of lifetime
to lead healthy, exciting life. your chance
to travel .. :. . and at the same time build solid
foundation for your future. There is nothing
better than modern Navy Training for a sue
cessful career in civil life.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
NEW PHARMACY

The Modern Pharmacy, Joe Col
unga proprietor, opened for business
Monday at 209 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY
THAT, THOUSANDS OF MEN
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR

Here is your opportunity to have all the ad-
vantages and privileges of Navy life but with
a shorter enlistment.
Many men do not realize but it is fact
that your pay, your training, and your chances
for advancement in the Naval Reserve are
exactly the same as in the Navy itself.
FREE TRAINING WORTH $500
Take your own case. Let's assume that you
have had no special training. In that case here
is your opportunity to learn one of the Navy's
As big-pay trades, from aviation engineering
to radio. You may receive training worth
$500 the first year alone. In addition you get
all the advantages listed in the second column
of this announcement.
HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES
But perhaps you have had special training or
know trade In that case the Naval Reserve
offers you the opportunity to use your knowl-
edge If you qualify (high school or college
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Colunga came to Nogales from TOo-
son ten years ago and is a former
employee of the Owl Drug Store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09
Methodist Official
Board HOnorS Three
Members at Dinner

Official board OF First Methodist
Church especially honored three OF
its memters at the dinner in Den
ron Methodist Church Monday night
when present and former members
met for a chicken dinner. Miss Caro-
line Bowen was given a beautiful
bouquet. \. f. Lewis was presented
with certificate OF honorary life
membership in the official board
OF the Methodist Church and thanks
were given Ray II. Burrel who had
so successfully served as charm an
OF the board the past few years.
Arrangements We're made for cele-
brating the 50th anniversary Of the
building OF the Ypsilanti Methodist
Church, Hon. j. F. Warner head.
ing the committee. The celebration
will be in May. Paul Burrell will
have charge OF the dinner and pro-
gram. assisted by Edwin G.. Staeb,
Mrs R A. Weir and Mrs. Media Full
ford
The husbands and wives Of the
board members were guests. Dur
ing dinner they were entertained by
the Mercury Rangers. Group singing
was led by Miss Mary Power, with
Miss Nancy Houck at the piano.
There were IS present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09
COUNTY HOPEFUL
Of FORD TAXES
EXPANSION LIKELY TO BRING
100000 ADDED
EXPENSES

The county's supervisors today
empowered the legislative commit
tee OF the board to investigate the
problem OF whether the new bomb
err plant being built on Ecorse Rd.
at the east county line will be tax
exempt, and II so what provisions
may be made for increased county
revenue 10 take care OF the added
expenses anticipated because the
factory is being located in Washte-
nav. Roughly. It is thought $500,
coo will le.needed in added annual
receipts by the county.
The county planning commission
was given authority 10 have neces.
sary coming maps made by Her.
bert J. Proper. the treasurer's en-
gineer. as needed In developing
coming for Washtenaw. The min
utes OF the planning commission
meetings were read to the board.
Inspection OF boilers at the coun-
ty jail was referred to the building
committee. and a request from the
Southeastern Michigan Tourist As.
ISOLATION for $500 was placed on
Ale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09
Mrs. Franklin Faces
MansIaughter Charge

On motion OF Prosecutor Georga
Meader felonious assault charges
were dismissed against Mrs. Henri
Lee Franklin. 20. Detroit, in munich
pal court today and new charges
OF manslaughter placed.
Mrs. Franklin is accused OF hav-
ing fired a bullet which resulted
in the death OF William Henry
Jackson, S. Adams St. in front
OF the Northern Lights Tavern
Sept. /. She contends she fred in
the air in self defense. in an at.
tempt TO stop Miss Dorothy Hoff.
man, Harriet who she said.
was running toward her with an
open knife. The bullet entered MI.
Jackson's abdomen. making 20
punctures. He died at Boyer Hos.
pital Friday night.
Examination date OF Mrs. Frank
In has been set for Sept. is, and her
lawyer today was making arrange
ments to post a $4,000 appearance
bond to secure her release.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09
Toy May Petition Reversal
of Civil Service Test Rule

Lansing. Sept CAPILLARY S
Toy. former state supreme court
justice and attorney general, will
petition the civil service commits
sion Friday to reverse its decision
that ISIS state employees without
civil service status must take com
petitive examinations to hold their
jobs.
Toy revealed in letter to Thorn
as j. Wilson. state personnel di-
rector, he had been retained by
group OF state employees to rep
resent them in the appeal. He dis
closed only that some Of the EN-
ployes retaining him were in the
sales tax division, and Wilson said
be did not know who constituted
the group.
Asserting the examination re
quirement was discriminatory"
and inequitable.' Toy wrote "our
position. briefly stated, is this.
either that all state employees be
required to take the same exam
nation, or that the ones who have
not been blanketed in. and who
we're state service at the time of
the passage OF this (civil service)
amendment, be included among the
breat mass Of those who have been
accepted by blanket order
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09
State Hospital Dairy
Workers Proud OF Cows

Ypsilanti State Hospital dairy
department employees are proud u
their cows.
A recent 365 day lactation test OF
fve.year-old registered ftoistein-
Friesian COW showed that she pro-
duced 1912 pounds butterfat from
1860 pounds milk. She was milk
ed three times daily. This COW
Ypsi Marathon Spofford. was born
on the dairy farm.
Marathon" produced s29 !
pounds butterfat from 20.27l
pounds milk during similar test
made last year.
Two other cows with exceptional
records made in the past few years
are Decreamco Ona King Ornsby
who gave 1894 pounds butterfat
from 22.663 pounds OF milk and
Ypsi Marathon Creator Model who
produced 1872 pounds butterfat
from 2l.s07 pounds milk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09
PairingS Announced
For Play at Club

PaFings have been made for the
Mac" and Cam" team matches
which will be played at the regular
Ladies' Day Thursday. The losing
team will buy lunch for the winning
team following the play.
ne pairings and starting times
are. from the first tee, Mrs. c. P.
McLain vs. Mrs. W. B. Cameron. 8
O'Clock. Mrs VI. P. O'Hara VS.. Miss
Mary McKie. 9:05; Mrs..O. D. Camp
bsll ". Miss Chloe Todd. 9:l0; Mrs
Paul Hayward vs.. Mrs. Lynn Schaf-
fer, 9:15; Mrs. c. P. Steimle VS..
Mrs. Dan Anders, 9 20; Mrs. Edwin
Stahl VS.. Mrs. Burl Harris. 9:25;
Mrs Rupert Miller vs.. Mrs. Wales
Signor. $50; Mrs. Carl Sisnor vs..
Mrs. c. c. Wescott. 9:35 Mrs. Roy
Connolly vs. Mrs.D B. South. $40:
Mrs ! elmer vs. Mrs. Harold Mil
Ter 9:45; Mrs. Fred Lunt VS.. Mrs.
Evelyn Weaver. $50; tenth tee,
Mrs. F. A. Battelle vs.. Mrs. Walter
Wisbin. 9 90, Miss Donna Hayward
vs. Miss Marian Gardner. sos; Mrs
'. VI Kelly vs.. Mrs F. B. William
son, 9 10; Mrs. William Butzin vs..
Mrs. Robert Schrepper, 9:15; Mrs.
W. F. Waiduer vs.. Mrs. Z. A. Mellen-
camp, $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09
Baptist Circle Has
White Elephant Sale

Baptist circle three held a sue
cessful white elephant sale and
spent a very pleasant social time
following their business meeting
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs
Acie Dodge Mrs Harold Prest. and
Miss Ruth Gambell we're assistant
hostesses.
Mrs. Harley Shock. vice presi-
dent, conducted the business meet
ing in the absence Of the president.
Mrs. Alonzo Miller. Miss Gambell
led the devotions. Members were
reminded OF the church rummage
sale Oct. Is. The working project
for October is 10 hold sewing meet
ings TO complete a quilt TO be sold
20 Mrs. Helen Miller.
Miss Gambeh. Of the church or
gan fund committee. explained
about the s3s6l0 federal tax on the
organ and distributed letters and
envelopes for the pledge.
A substantial sum was realized
from the white elephant sale, flow
er fund and collection.
After the meeting the hostess
served refreshments Thirty we're
present including three visitors.
Mrs W r Shaw. Mrs. Guy Lech-
l!tner and Mrs. Eva Evans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09

SHIP SUNK

Continued from Page Onel
routed eight Nazi divisions totaling
more than 100000 men In great
26-day battle.
A Soviet communique said the
remnants of the German divisions
were falling back on SmolensK
after being driven out OF Yelnya, 10
miles east on the road 10 Moscow.
EncircIe Leningrad
The Germans were uncommunl-
cative concerning developments on
the central front. but reported that
TIE enlightenment OF Leningrad had
been completed.
Heavy lighting was reported con-
tinuing around the hard-pressed
Ukrainian capital OF Kiev and the
besieged Black Sea port OF Odessa.
The Germans acknowledged that
the British air force again attack
ed the Reich during the night.
bombing the Kassel region ana
causing some casualties.
The British said German night
raids on England were limited %
single plane forays over eastern
and southwestern coastal districts.
Minor damage and few casualties
were reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09
Petitions Considered
by Eastern Stars

Several petitions for membership
10 Ypsilanu Chapter, number ll9,
Order OF Eastern Star, were voted
on and announcement OF future
meetings were made at the regular
chapter meeting. which was followed
by an experience social, Monday
evening in the Masonic Temple
lodge room.
Mrs. F. E. Darragh. worthy mat
ron. announced that the Grand Chap
ter will convene in Grand Rapids.
Oct. "A TO l6 and that Advanced
Officers Night will be observed at
the next special meeting OF Ypsi'
lanti Chapter Sept %. Mrs. Luman
Seamans. associate matron, an
nounced the Mexican Market TO take
place in the temple basement, Nov
%. This is 10 be a gala affair with
booths and lunches OF typical Mex.
lean dishes.
A sum OF 1910 was realized from
the experience social after the meet
ing. Members who had earned a dol
lar during the summer related their
many experiences.
Refreshments OF sandwiches
cookies and coffee were served by
the committee. Mrs. Howard Pee
oles, Mrs. Bert Hubbard. Mrs. Don
PEBBLES. Mrs Donald Whitcomb.
Mrs Kenneth HaRes. Otis Lee and
c. F Beck.