davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Stamps Pay Relief Bills ] In Germon-RuIed Nations
EAA A . . . . . .


 A LTHOUGH direct American aid @ A to peoples of Nazi-conquered territories is restricted by the British blockade. American money will help pay relief bills through stamps. Many of the countries now under Hitler's rule have issued winter relief. semi-postals, which eventually will find a way into U. s. albums. Belgium chose the coats-of- arms of four principal cities for designs of the winter-help series. The Bruges stamp, above, also shows Bruges lace, for which the city is famous. in the background .| The Netherlands continued the| annual issue for children with al series picturing girl kneeling be- fore a tulip plant. Frances Vichy government rel leased a series of four national relief semi-postals with rural theme. Grain planting and harvest grape harvest and a herd of dairy cattle are pictured. France has also issued a stamp for war victims. Poland's four General Gouverne- ment stamps picture man in a fur cap. Norway honors Fridtjof Nansen in set of four national :elief issues.
 Germany's own annual Winter- help series included famous build- tngs in a set of nine. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
she gets and want to be prepared. .' Anthony. Whats yours?"

she gets and I want to be prepared. ;"
 Anthony. Whats yours?"
 Bee"
 They went in together. He seemed to dwarf the tiny living room and Terry cried out at once, Watch itl You'll knock your head on the door framei"
 "Mr. Bradley" Beatrice said This is MT. Terence Donahue. Guaranteed worthless. This is Vera Conlon, and of course you know Toby Masters"
 Terry moved over on the sofa, and Anthony sat down. Beatrice thought What do I do now?" At home, she would have rung for the maid and cocktails on a tray would have appeared. But cock tails were sinful luxuries in Flat bush.
 Terry came to the rescue. Bee doesn't want me to talk to you, Bradley" he said with a perfectly straight face. "That makes things a little complicated, Because I'd like to know how 1t feels to spend most of your waking hours in a dress department. Surrounded by danes and bargains"
 Tt feels awful" said Anthony. What do you do?"
 I'm photographer"
 T used to be a nut about cam eras when I was at school. I still have a Leica I trot out when I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

A social time for members and friends will follow the regular meeting tonight of McGivney circle, Daughters of Isabella. The meet ing is scheduled for 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

can manage to buy a film. What kind of photography do you do?"
 The awkward moment had been bridged, and half an hour later Beatrice was wondering whether Anthony had come here to see her or talk cameras with Terry.
 You see what happens when a gal has no privacy" Toby said, when they kent into the closet- kitchenet to make coffee. "This is wha t broke up every one of my four romances."
 Terry and Anthony were still talking when the two girls car- ried in the filled cups.
 Beatrice thought, "Is this what he came for? To sit around, talk to Terry-and waste time?"
 Her own resentment and sharp disappointment amazed her. She looked at Anthony's dark hair, | rumpled as always, and the clean line of his jaw. Something stirred inside her. And then Anthony's eyes lifted. He smiled at her, and the smile was like a signal, above the heads of the others.
 "How about you and I going out and leaving these people flat, Bee?"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

YESTERDAY: BeFna and MT. Bradley quarreled then strangely make ID. Bnnchlng together, Bee discovers that he is ambitious, anxious to improve HuntlngtOn's. He ashs for . date.
  wwR wwwwc A nAmv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

New Home Built MT. and Mrs. Maurice Dee have moved from Williams street to their newly-built home on Wood- ruff avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

Hayden Hotchkiss who is associa- ted with the Maryland office of the Scovill Mfg. Co., is spending a few weeks at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. G. Hotchkiss of Union street. Stanley Hotchkiss, 8 student at the McAllister School of Embalming of New York, spent the weekend at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

can manage to buy 8 film. What kind of photography do you do?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
LIEDERKRANZ SET
 DATE OF CONCERT
HermOnsOhn Society Plans
 10th Anniversary Pro. gram Here April 26
THOMASTON Correspondent: Mfrs. Frank H Matt0on, 17 JudsOn St.-Tel. lg5

Thomaston, March 25-The Her. monsohn Liederkranz society will celebrate Its 10th annivei lary April 26. In observance of the occasion a banquet, concert and dance will be held for members and guests at Guertin's Banquet hall on the Wat erbury road. Comprising the con- mittee in charge are William Wehrle, Alfred Wehrle, Richard Kramer, John Braxl and John Waters, ST.
 Dr. W. E. Wight presented mo- ton picture entertainment at the meeting last night of the Plymouth Monday club at the home of Mrs. H. G. Hutchinson of that town. Pictures shown were taken by Dr. Wight on trip to the west coast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
High (o!urt
upIloIds Spler
Stets Supreme Bench
Confirms Opinions

oThe Michigan Supreme Court
today sustained Circuit Judee
James !. Spier In two casss
upon which he had recently
rendered decisions.
In the case Of Randolph SWEET
zer W. Sherman Littlelleld
Judge Spier held the plaintiff
could not come into q Chancery
court without first offering 70
do equity and tender past due
moneys into court. The higher
court sustained the Circuit Judge
and dismissed plaintiffs appeal.
In the case Of Slowke W. Alt
ermatt, Judge Spier refused to
allow the plaintiff % discontinue
his case after having = started
the trial. without payment Of
defendants costs. The plaintiff
sought q writ Of mandamus
against the circuit Judge 70 conn
pei him to grant the dismissal.
The Supreme Court held Judge
Spier was correct In his ruling
and denied the writ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
School Principals
10 Attend Meeting
Seven From. City
70 Pestieipets

OAll principals Of Mount Glenn
ems elementary schools will at
tend the convention for ele-
mentary school principals to-
morrow In the Book Cadillac
hotel, Detroit.
The conference, which opened
today. will continue through to-
morrow afternoon. Tomorrow's
session begs 1t 9 o'clock. with
general session At 10 o'clock.
Dickens G. Harris viii be the
speaker durin. the morning.
The Hon. Paul Martin and others
will address the luncheon meet
inS, and one Of the features Of
the afternoon will be . clothing
session.
George o. Lockwood viii pre-
side.
From Mount Clemens will 20
Miss Loa Green. Mrs. Herman
Beck, Mrs. Leah Gallagher. Miss
Myrtle Wilks, Miss Hazel Belts.
Mrs. c. a. Bernier and James
Sheridan. Substitutes win hold
their classes tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Mayor PrOclaillls
Employment Week

Whereas. The week Of Moy 4lo hos been set osids
os Notionol Employment Wssk. and my attention hos
bsen called TO the ioco Observance Of this week by Leo
NJ Brour Employment Choirmon Of Oscor A. Ardreos
Post No. 1874, Veterons Of Foreign Wors ond Horny
OlIrieh Post No. 4. American Legion. OF this
iN.
wh:rsos. the matter Of Jobs for our unemployed is
OF tho most pressing problems confronting eco.
nomIc situation, ard onv proerom which serves to i'm
press ot foet upon people is Of value in gliding ond
solving the natter
Therefore, Be II Resolved. Thot all civic and fro
tenol bodies Of the City Of Mount Clemens cooperate
with the Amereon Legion ord veterons Of Foreign Wors
locally in the observance Of National Employment
Week. ard hereby urge the citizenY Of Mount Glenn
ems to participate as much 9: possible in Notono En-
poynent Week. Moy 4 to Moy 10 l94l and declare
the doy Of Moy4 l94l, as Employment Sundoy
Gver under my hond ond the seoI Of the City Of
Mount Clemens this Both day Of April. One Thousand
Nine Hundred Forty-One
DONALD R. WeSTENDORF,
Mayor Of the
Correct Attest: City Of Mount Clemens
Joseph n Matthews
City Clerk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
olnjufed
in Accident
Car Rolls
into Ditch

1.-TWO persons were In Saratoga
hospital today a8ter q car driven
by q youthful Roseville resident
crashed into q deep ditch and
rolled over on Moravian drive In
Clinton township early last
night.
The injured were Mrs. Mar.
garet Martin, %. Of Berkeley, and
Mrs. Betty Dwyer, 80. Of Rose
vile. Hospital attends said this
morning that their conditions
were fair.
The women suffered = severe
cuts and bruises when the CIR
driven by James Stanley Beal
20, Of Roseville. rolled over sew
eral times after the driver said
he was forced off the highway
by another car. which failed %
stop. f. Il
The injured women were
driven to the hospital by Deputy
Sheriff Cornelius Gudenau.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Ray Center
Woman Hurt
Mrs. Edith Teller
d cgosh Victim

OMrs. Edith Teller, -. of Ray
Center. was In st. Joseph's hos
pital today with possible inter-
nal injuries after the car she was
driving crashed into q ditch on
the New Haven road early this
morning.
Chief Of Police Alton Possey,
Of New Haven, said that Mrs.
Teller apparently lost control Of
the car when Il struck q hole in
the road about q quarter of q
mile west Of the village.
The injured woman-who was
the sole occupant Of the car
was brought to the hospital here
by ambulance.
Her condition was described
as fair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Cralk Performance
Of 'Hrsay' sure


OF the dress rehearsal held
lat night. II any criterion, then
music lowers can expect . crack
performance tonight when. the
curtain eoso up on the annual
Mount ClsmsnS High school OPP
eretta, The Firs41y."
Director Charles Bernard Nc
Chez sAid that tickets viii Be
available st the door for to-
nights pQT3ormance which will
start at os16. Thu musical COM
sdy win b repeated tomorrow
night at the same time In the
school auditorium.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Defeatist
Attitudes
are Scored

oEU0ENE. Ore. May 1-tR-
0rs. franklin D. Roosevelt told
reporters last night that If ]
had received . medal rom Hit
Ter. % Col. Charles "A. Lindbergh
did. ! would have returned Il
long ago. OF course. what Lind
bsrgh does with his medal 10 his
affair.""
She said no one We trying to
deny the flier freedom Of speech.
but that when someone says
that The democracies cannot pos
sibly win this war. anyone has
! perfect right to compare that
person with certain factions In
American history"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Magician Performs
al Lions Meeting
Henry Cecil Shows
Full Bag Of Ticks

OHarry Cecil, Detroit candy
manufactures, and celebrated
magician, entertained members
Of tho Lions club ut their weekly
meeting this noon 1t Gordon's
Grill. Cecil YVES introduced by
DR.. William Sibrans, who was
In charge Of the program.
President William Lubahn an
nounced that the clubs annual
Mothers Day program will take
place 1t noon next Thursday,
May 8, 1t the Presbyterian
church. Dinner will Be served.
Members are encouraged to
bring their family and relatives,
or guests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
US. Sladles !
Axis 7x5eaf
to Suez Canal

oWASllIN0TON. My In
Thu rapidly devsloplns Axis
threat TO Britaip's pooition
astride the strategic Sse8 co1nal
caused speculation today IN Dip
lomatic quarters "a The ukeh-
hood Of U. s. Navy patrol opsr-
atoms In the Indian Ocenn along
the lanes travelled BY shipments
Of lease-lend supplies that may
be bound for Egypt via tie Gulf
Of Adcn-Red Sen route.
The belief was expressed that
such shipments were highly
probable In view Of the known
British needs In the Middle East.
particularly after the admitted
heavy losses Of equipment suf-
fered by the expeditionary force
in the Battle Of Greoco.
Since the elimination three
weeks ago Of the combat none
which closed the Gulf Of Alden
and the Red Sea to American
shipping, there has been no Of
fetal ruling n 70 whether u. s.
merchantmen would b permit
ted to carry strictly military
cargoes over that route.
At the time, however. Presi-
dent Roosevelt indicated that be
sow no reason such shipments
could not be delivered to Egypt.
q technical neutral. He made Il
plain that the administration
would not be over-sensitive on
the point II war materials de-
livered 10 . neutral port In
American bottoms ultimately
found their way into the hands
Of . belligerent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Roialialls Hear
Conference Repod
olseylst MsssiaS
HreoFssp kspevesd

nReports On the district confer
ence at Ann Arbor were made
at the weekly. meeting Of the
Rotary club this noon 1t the
Medea hotel.
The conference was attended
by Henry Chapoton. L. Wade
Fast, Isaac Hartang. and Hugo
Waltser. Jr. Chapoton. Fast,
end HsFtung made the reports.
Reuben xins. president-el elect,
was In charge Of the meeting.
Charles Doll predded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Young COP Dlsalss
Meeting Il, h Held My :

"a group Of Young Republicans
gathered 1t Tsssie Tavern last
night for m informal Sst-togsth-
or, and made plans for . meet
ing to be held on May Q, 1t which
time Secretary Of State Harry
Kelly will be the main speaker.
Howard r. Carroll, Chairman,
of the Macomb County Young
Republicans. was In charge Of
the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
BIak-1op Weight
Restrictions Lifted

oWeight restrictions viii b
lifted at 9 p. m. tonight on Ill
black-top state roads In the low
CT peninsula except on MSS
from u. SAT west ave miles
to MSS. according 70 8. W. Du-
bee, msintenance engineer for
the Macomb county district.
Restrictions win also be li4t.
ed on Ill gravel roads Ia tlsa
lower peninsula including u. q.
-. except III gr1vel roo1n north
q M-sl md go @ y. 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
pidkek' Sound IIuek
Causes Noise Complaint

oPolice said today they had
asked the operator of the sound
truck used 1t the Mount Glenn
ems Pottery company by pickets
to discontinue practices" which
were alleged to have brought a
complaint from q householder
residing nearby on the grounds
that the truck was disturbing
the peace. The operator agreed
to turn the public address sys-
tenn down, police said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
'NaziAgeni'
Free on Bond
Youthful Radio
Operator Held

oPEORIA, H., May l--(R-A
youthful electrical engineering
student accused Of using IN I'm
licensed radio tranSmitter 70
broadcast on government fire.
quencies and to represent him
elf Is foreign agent was free
todsy on $4,000 bond pending
grand jury action.
Charged with violating the
Federal Communication Act.
Charles w. johnson, Il, waived
preliminary hearing when ar
rsisned yesterday before U. s.
Commissioner w. H. Moore. His
father, Charles o. johnson, IN
insurance executive, furnished
the bond.
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Eugene
Ahrends and FEC field investi-
gators seized young johnson at
his home after the unlicensed
tr1nsmitter had bsen trsced By
FEC special equipment perfect
ed only recently. The officers
said that johnson attempted 70
destroy the radio WHEN they en-
tered. = y
IN disclosing thu arrest, ths
FEC In Warrington said that
the operator Of the unlicensed
transmitter called him SELF
Fritz" ana often signed of
with q "Heil Hitler"
Violation Of the Cotnmuuica-
tons Act carries q maximum
penalty upon conviction Of
$4,000 fine and two years In
prison.
Information available q
Washington Indicated that John
son would b prosecuted vitor.
ously % m example In view Of
the alleged interference with
government radio operators, but
that authorities Viewed his &C.
tivitiss - thoss Of . practical
joke.
"Listening-in procedure r.
vealed this operator to have
more than average knowledge
Of certain codes and cyphers,' =
the TCC said. s'In fact. hs
claimed on the air 10 b Z cryp-
togrspher for . signal unit In .
German army Of occupation.
Ills general procedure was
to broadcast that 10. was Z for
eign agents and 70 attempt 70
engage In communication BE-
tween United States government
stations. In % doing, be declared
that he was rslayins information
from foreign agents"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
EJ(ale Clise
lstolilpIeled.
Women Sssks 10
I Rseevss Home

civilian Ritz promised 70 win
NJ Z $500 home on Glendale.
IN Clinton township. Mn. Flor
ence Doolin. of Detroit. testiAed
yesterday @ her alit 70 recover
the. home from Ritz estate ended
In Circuit Judge James Z.
Spier's court Ut 7:15 o'clock Last
night.
Instead Ritz. Z Mount Clemens
linotype operator, died intestate.
Mrs.. Doolin testified. She denied
che was IN love with Ritz even
after. dsfense attorneys read q
lsttBr IN which she aid. u miss
you very much, BILL"
Judge Spier said he VIII ale Z
ruling lsts this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01


. - - H. i ~
- "a 49, = J!
mroe 49, a Z ! N -
80. -
S. 11,s ;. - i n. D
1872
-, \ > Z H.
- - ~
49,. n b,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Cars ars Damaged
IN Cas- Acddolh

Gears driven by Felix Van
Damn, 1l2 Miller street, ; and
James r. Denny. Of. Selfridgs
Field, were considerably dam
aged when they collided On Car
avenue near Walnut late yester-
day afternoon. No one was r.
ported hurt. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Chinese Becomes
US, FIylng t,dsl
IN" sssjsst. Rsssrvs I
offleeg, . e. Wiass

oroHT CUSTER, Mich. May /
-R-Cecil Ming Youn, . sec-
ond lieutenant IN The Second
Infantry regiment here, win be
The first American soldier Of
Chimes parentaSe 70 enter the
United Ststss army flying cadet
program, Fort. Custsr officials
said today.
Young. q native Of Hawaii.
W. called u. sctivs duty March
70 while . sttdsnt q III Uni
vsssity g .lGlehiU1n:; 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Brazil, with IT. area Of $685.
$40 square miles, y larger than
continental United States with
an area Of 3s030. 100 square
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

The only way to keep the
Ratchet buried Is to put the ham,
mer with i.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

When road hog meets road hog
1t serves them both riehtl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Young woman going 70 take =
JOB n Alasks promised not 70
MARRY for two yeafs. a soet Of
ecoeliqg ~ pesiod''3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

The defense picture Il one
place where three STRIKES didn't
seem 20 be out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

- ~ besvslfvl new Plymouth
{ ooes se6sn- snsess eelcrs-lvx.
Iss0oes new interior. Enjoy rsst
now povsos-neiw riding smeeth.
aess-she new Veem and eomfors
81 . II7.lneh whsslbsse, lens.
81 o. "All 81" On dlsplsy st-
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page. }

this country would become an all
out participant in the war.
"Russia's fight now is our fight"
Senator Pepper said. For every
stand she makes, for every tank
she blasts. for every plane she
shoots down we should be CRATE
full. And we should render her all
possible assistance"
Administration opponents. how
ever, evidenced some concern about
the question of Russian aid-par-
ticularly If the aid was to be
financed by any Of the funds pro-
vided for in the pending $685.
100000 lease lend appropriation
which President Roosevelt re-
quested from Congress last week.
Senator Clark, Democrat, Of Idaho,
one of the foreign policy critics.
announced yesterday that he and
like-minded legislators, would en-
deavor to write into the appropri-
alton a prohibition against using
any Of the money to help Russia.
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia, however. said that this
prohibition would be a fatal mistake
and Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley forecast the defeat Of such an
amendment, which he termed un-
wise.
There has been a general under
standing" Senator Barkley told re-
porters, that Russia would pay for
the materials she receives from our
country. But 7 don't think we
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Vichy Fearful That Nozis
MAY Occupy All France

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. % P.-
Authoritative sources declared here
today that some elements in Vichy
fear that all France may be oc-
cupied if shootings and sabotage
attributed to Communist elements
persist in the German-occupied
zone.
Marshal Petain's appeal yesterday
against saboteurs in the occupied
area, these sources said, was i'm
portant primarily as an appeal for
French unity against the danger of
grave new difficulties with the Ger
man Army.
Marshal Petain, it was believed,
hoped to put himself forward as a
symbol of unity in order to keep
France in her present status until
the war is decided.
Travellers returning from Vichy
report a sharp change in opinion
both in the occupied and unoccupied
regions of France and attribute it
chiefly to belief that the war trend
may change and hostilities be pro-
longed by the Russian campaign
and the United States position.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Hollands Nozis Compete
With More Radical Group
By DAVID M. NICHOL.

Foreign CorrespOndent OF Ile star ana the
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, Sept. 22.-Holland's Nazis
are currently having to compete
with an even more radical group
which aims to complete Anschluss
with the Reich, according to Ber-
lin report to the Neue Zuercher
Zeitung.
1t has apparently placed DR..
Anton Mussert's Nazi model legion
in an awkward position. Through
its official publication, the legion
attacked the new group with a new
slogan, Friend, Brother and Ally
of the Germans. This connotes
something different from annexa-
ton as a goal.
This new groups slogan, according
to the account, is The Netherlands
Again German"
DR.. Mussert's campaign, says the
Neue Zuercher Zeitung, presumably
has the backing of Dr.. Arthur Seyss-
Inquart, Nazi commissar for Hol-
land, and the paper suggests that it
may indicate plan by the Nazis to
preserve Holland as a puppet costal
state rather than annexed territory,
Support that either DR.. Mussert
or his new rival is finding among
the Dutch is doubtful, however.
DR.. Mussert's whole movement, after
16 months of threats and propa-
danga, is estimated to embrace no
more than 10000 followers among a
population of more than 5000 900.
Copyright. le41, Chicago Daily News. Inc.