davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08
Paint Creek
sNTERrAINs NEIoHnoRs

Paint Creek. Dec. s-Mrs. Har-
low Laing, assisted by Mrs. Hart.
well Russ. delightfully."- entertain.
ed q few OF her neighbors Tues
day for a 1880 three course din
ner. Among those present were
Mrs. Curtis Dillon. Mrs. Joseph
Orblich, Mrs. Emma Wardell, Mrs.
John Hewens, Mrs. ]. II. Turnbull.
Mrs. Ina Champion and Mrs. Henry
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dlbble
had as guests Sunday for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Backus, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemant Huff and
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harris. are all suffering with bad
colds.
Mrs. Henry Hammond accom-
panied Mrs. John Wright to the
Friends Missionary Society meet
ing Wednesday. About IS were
present. Mrs. Salter and daugh-
ter. Mrs. johnson. Adrian. were
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08

WASHINGTON ms - Presi-
dent Roosevelt today expressed
hope that Congress would restore an
appropriation for construction OF
the proposed $32,0oo.o00 Douglas
Dam IN Tennessee. The Chief Exc
cutive asserted that all defense
agencies are agreed that the dam.
which would make 100000 kilo-
watts OF power available In early
1913. was a vital adjunct to the ma
tional defense program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08
clAlMa SOAR

Detroit, Dec. SINS = Reflect
ing increased unemployment. ini-
tial claims received last week By
Detroit offices OF the Michigan un-
employment compensation COM
mission scared log per cent over
similar period in 1910. execu-
tive director Wendell Lund said
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08

Ann Arbor. Nicn.. Dec. Ser
- 1or Frank n. Bsttlss. 1904
0roa1way. 10 year old landscape
gardner who died Friday In st.
Jceeph's Marcy Hospital from In
}UF1es received when he was struck
W. . car last Tuseday, were con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08

TRIESTE, Italy-AP-A Com
munist baker. vittorio Bobek. adj
mitted today at the trial of go al.
legged revolutionary terrorists that
he had operated with Yugoslav
Communist and Sepsratist spies
but he said he did 1t only because
he was q police informer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08

vICHY. Unoccupied France-AP
Vice Premier Admiral Jean
Darlan told the cabinet today Of
q possible sequel" to the recent
meeting between Chief OF State
Petain and Reichs Marshal Her
mann Wilhelm Goering but an Of.
hcial announcement gave no indi-
cation Of what the sequel might be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08

Yogks Mich, pso. 3 - Saline
0F1ngo INST Wednesday evening at
H. 1ooroville York Han for their
pecember regular meeting. There
vs. : eood attendance. The meet
NJ was called to order BY the mas
~. Ernest 0irbach. Plans were
made tor the Christmas party to
~ Doo. IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Gilbert win oct % hosts.
h was voted 10 purchase - new
cha1rs for the Orange. and Ernest
Gilbert was appointed to purchase
them soon.
Afser the business meeting. q
Christmas contest was conducted
~ The lecturer and It was won by
Mrh Harlan Holcomb. Cards were
then sujoysd the rest OF the eve
n1ng. Cokss and doushnuts were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08

SANTA MONICA. Cal.-INs -
The $3.500,000 Douglas Bio bomb
err. the largest military plane ever
constructed. has completed its final
test flight and today was under
going last check-up before being
turned over to the Army Air Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08

Friday. 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Prayer Hour.
Saturday. 1880 p. NJ Mems
Prayer Band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08

Assembly Of God Church
420 z. Michigan Ave.
Wednesday, Day OF Prayer.
7:45 p. m.-Mid-week Devotional
Service.
Thursday. 1880 p. m.-Teachers'
Training Class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08
Church
Briefs

Christian and Missionary Alliance
rs 8. Prospect st.
1880 p. m, Wednesday, Prayer
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08
Ne,0s From York

served by the committee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Girbach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Gilbert.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Prod uce

sDETROIT. Aug. 19-tAP)-U. 8. Dept.
Agr.)-Apples: Mich bu. bkts Wealthys
us No. ga" Min. 1.OO-i.10. boxes US
No. GA" Min. 100. Cantaloupes: Mich
truck receipts: Honey Rocks and Hearts
Of Gold evts 97x9" 8S-t.00, t9xi@ Ia
I2"xIg" according 10 size 115-i.so. Celery:
Mich punches ! dozen stalks 3Se. Onions:
Mich Us No. I Ysllews s. pet 2" and
larger zoe, 1888 pct 2" and larger 100
lis.
Peaches: Mich truck receipts-Bushel
baskets Hale Ravens 2" Min. 1.t0-t..S,
ts,"Min. ;5c. bushei boxes ga" Min.
i.3S. q Min. 1IO-I.tS. south Ravens
bushei baskets ." Min. 10. Ia" Min.
es-;5c. bu. boxes 2" Min. Ito. Pears:
Mich truck receipts: bu. bkts US No.
Clapps Favcrites :'a" Min. i.sS. Bartletts
2" Min. I.3S, Ia" Min. go-i.00.
Piums: Mich truck receipts: Burbanks
'.-bu. bkts large sire 7Sc, bu. bkts me-
dunn sine sSs.
Potatoes: t0o-lb sacks - Calf washed
Long whites us comm ais; ida russell
Burbanks us No. washed 2.S5-s.A0:
Ores l. ida Long whites US No. washed
..ss-2,<J. Triumphs US No. ! washed
g.t0-:.t5: Nebv Cebbiers US No.
washed f.s0-I.SS. unwashed f.&-t. 40:
n Chippewas us No unwashed 1.i1-
i.so: Mich Cobblers US No. unwsshes
i.sS-i.3S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Markets
Livestock

sDETROIT. Aug. l8-tAP)-U.S. Dept.
AgrD-CattIe I.00. Fed yearIings and
light steers strong, some sales Is to %
cents higher. cows and bulls active and
steady. Choice TO prime year1inGs 11.25-
1880: good to choice yearlings 10.S0-11. Is;
medium 70 good yearIings 10.0o-Se; good
Ia choice heavy steers 1O.7S-12.60; me-
dunn to good heavy steers 100000; best
cows 7.50-S.2S; best light butcher and
best heavy bologna bulls S.50-9.0O; milk
ers and springers 8S.00-90.0O.
Calves 100. vealers 80 cents lower. top
1900 Best calves 400: medium to good
i2.0O-I3S0: seconds 8.OO-12.00.
sheep and lambs 500. Market spring
lambs weak 10 ?5 cents lower. Slaughter
ewes steady. Best lambs Ii.S0: bucks 81
under: medium to good S.5O-1I.o0; Sec
onds S.50-9.OO; sktps down to 800; best
yeariing ewes S.00-A: best yearlings
weathers 100; best sheep 10000; me
dunn TO good 3.0-4.5O; eulls and COM
mon c.50-3O0.
Hogs receipts 1000. Market prospects
weak to lower. Previous li.5S for good
To choice eO0-:20 ID butchers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
East Detroit Enjoys
Wide Building Boom

AEAST DETROIT-City Clerk
Stephen Henderson today pre-
dicted the biggest building boom
in East Detroit history in an
nouncing permits for rs new
homes to cost nearly S301.00C
have been issued since Aug. l
The largest permit for Sl8,-
900 went to the Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea company for conStruc-
of a new A g. p store on Gratiot
at Oak. Work is already undcri
way on the building, Henderson
said.
The clerk reported h a
Charles B. Hellmer, Detroit con-
tractor, has received 81 permits
last week for constructing
brick veneer dwellings on Gas
cany between Oak and Ask, The
homes will average $500 and
the total cost is approximately
S75,600.
Matthew j. Hardy, Detroit
builder, told Henderson he
plans to construct 200 new
homes in the Universal Heights
Subdivision. Hardy was grant
ed four permits as a starter,
Henderson said, in announcing
the houses will be $4,000 brick
veneers.
The Oxford Building company
was given nine permits for
construction of dwellings on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Heine
(Continued from Page II


the most prominent residents in
Macomb county. For So years
he was associated with the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank,
and four years ago entered the
treasurer's- office
Edward Heine was born in
Mount Clemens on Aug. ID, 1865,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heinrich Heine. owners of the
city's only grocery store. His
father was serving with the
Union army in the Civil War
when he was born.
When he was a young boy,
Christian Behnke brought his
family here from Berlin, Ger
many. They had a daughter
Augusta Elizabeth, then two
years of age.
MARRIED IN 1887
Edward and Augusta grew up
together, and when the young
man graduated from a Detroit
business school in 1887 they
married. -
Two sons and a daughter were
born to them, the youngest son,
Bernhardt, dying in the First
World War. The other son, DR.
Austin Heine, and the daughter,
Mrs. Charles Ullrich, are both
prominent residents of Mount
Clemens.
The Daily Monitor joins in
with their hundreds of friends
in wishing them many more
years of happiness and pros
perity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
$500 Granted
Drain Office

= Request of the Drain Com
mission for an additional $500
for clerk hire was approved by
the Board of Supervisors this
morning. Deputy Commission
er George T. Smith told the
Supervisors that increased bus
mess in his office due to the
scavenger sales and prepare
ton of the assessment rolls and
the annual report neceSsitated
the request.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Britain Promised Faster Aerial Aid to Middle Eas
Roads
CONTINUED from Page IL


sion for payment, DeGroot said
that "Lumley Harry w. v.
Lumley, chairman refused to
pay it."
TALLMAN TAKES FLOOR.
Taking the floor in defense
of the East Detroit bill, Super
visor Earl Tallman charged
that "the people in the southern
part of the county are paying
taxes IL months of the year.
and are getting little for 1t. 1t
is high time for the Board OF
Supervisors to get something
started on this road problem
in the south end. The .situa-
ton has been so bad at times
that some people haven't been
able to get in and out of their
homes. I strongly urge that
the Board of Supervisors pay
this bill, and take it out of the
road funds allocated to the
Commission"
up TO BOARD"
IF the Road Commission
cant do its job, then it's up to
the Supervisors to do it for
Them" Tallman continued.
PUT TO BEST USE
Chairamn Floyd w. Rosso de-
clared that 1.-The Commission
was using its money as best 1t
could" Tallman then replied,
1--WE in the south end are
sick of this no-money cry. Why
haven't the Commissioners ap-
peared before this Board and
asked for money, or outlined q
program? Other county officials
come in here and talk things
over with U.S."
When time came to vote on
the motion to pay the Bill, Pros
ecutor Ivan A. Johnston, re-
quested for an opinion as to the
legality of the vote, ruled that
the Supervisors couldn't tell
the Road Commission how to
spend its money.
The problem was then re-
ferred to the Road Committee
of the Supervisors, the Road
Commission, and the Prosecu-
tors office for further study
Plans were announced for a
conference among the road
authorities, at the request OF
Tallman.
MAY ENTER SUIT
Possibility that East Detroi
may enter suit against the Roao
Commission to recover the
amount expended seemed immi
nent as Supervisor John De
Groot told the meeting that I'll
other means fail, the City ha!
every intention to sue the Com
mission"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

tons were issued in February
directing that approximately so
per cent of the reserve officers
be released from active duty on
the completion of IL months
service. The details have not
been completed covering sim
liar procedure for national guard
officers but tn. department said
that in general their release
would be on the same basis as
that Of reserve officers.
Publication of the procedure
to be followed for releasing both
enlisted and commissioned per-
sonnet was made at this time,
the department explained, be-
cause approximately 100000 ma.
tional guardsmen. 10000 selec-
tees an 10000 reserve officers
are nearing completion of their
first IL months on active duty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

Lincoln avenue to cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Other permits to contractors
were granted as follows:
Thirteen to the Hayes Con-
struction company for nine
homes on Beechwood and four
on Lydia. All of the homes
will be of brick veneer con-
struction and will average about
$4,000.
Kimmick Construction, about
three weekly, for $4,000 homes
on Cushing and Roush near
Crosse Pointe Park.
The HENCE company, of De-
troit, for two $4,000 homes on
Cushing.
Ned Harris for four $4,000
homes on Saxony.
East Detroit contractors, too,
have been asking permits. Fred
Hartman has five $500 dwell
ings underway on Boulder and
Henry Rohge three on Nevada
at So, 900 each.
Henderson said rs permits
had been issued thus far in
August for the construction OF
one and two car garages. He
predicted the building boom will
continue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Ihree-Year.0Id
Dies Of Injuries

sGary r. Smith, three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Smith, 2l020 Ehlert, Warren
township, died at Saratoga hos
pital yesterday from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by
an automobile at Eight Mile and
Chalmers Sunday morning.
The driver of the car, Archie
Young, AZ, of Detroit, told police
that the youngster darted in
front of the automobile.
Funeral services will be held
from the Peters Funeral Home
at 2 p. m. Wednesday and burial
will be in Woodmere cemetery.
In addition to the parents, an
other son, Ronald, survives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

sDETROIT, Aug. ts-tAP)-U. 8. dept.
Asr)-- 4. 3. graded Michigan eggs In
case lets, FOB, Desrett;
whites-Extrss (grade ~ large @-3S;
medium s2-34; standards grade b large
s3,s-Ss; medium 31-s3. Trades grade c.
large ?e-2S't.
Brcwns--Extras grade A. large ~.
Standards tsrade ~ 3sis.
Detroit broker prices; Butter best
creamery In tubs A-SS.
Esss-Current receipts ss's; dirties -;
cheeks s2is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
US. to Establish Ferry
Service to West Africo
Two interpretations Are Given
President Roosevslt's Announcer

There also was q possibility
that the planes might see service
in the Iraq-Iran area il the Ger
mans continue their successes in
the Ukraine and attempt to
strike south into those two coun-
ries.
1t was pointed out, too, that
a steadily reinforced bomber
command in Egypt would enable
Britain to start pounding away
daily at Italy as hard as the Raj
10 now hammering at Germany
and detectives in occupied ma
tons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Bicycle, Believed
Stolen, Is Found

eGlen Gargill, 1880 Croker,
told the sheriff's office yester-
day that he found a bicycle
near his home yesterday and
that the owner may call for it
Immediately. The wheel was
believed stolen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Land

office, and the price of APPROX
mately $3.50 per acre was
quite fair" Most of the acre
age was described rs very
poor farm land" with the ex-
ception of one small truck farm
of ga acres. Owners of the
truck farm are the only people
living on the entire site the
government plans to take.
The Government will take
possession of the land i'm
mediately, Lehr said. and own
ers will be given an opportun-
ity later to appeal awards II
they are dissatisfied. our plats
of land are involved.
According to the War Depart
ment, the land will be used for
ordnance and storage and en-
largement of the present Air
Corps establishment.
LARGEST IN COUNTRY SOON
In an exclusive interview
with The Daily Monitor . week
ago, Major General Herbert A.
Dargue, commanding the First
Air Force and Selfridge Field,
declared that "Selfridge Field
will be the largest field in the
country by next spring"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
SoIons Score
Army Building
Rop Poy Methods
Lock OF Planning

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9-(R
"A House military subcommit-
tee reported today it believed
that under cost-plus-fixed-fee
contracts for Army construction
"the incentive is actually to-
ward extravaganza" but that
from a military point of view
"a magnificent and unparal-
leled" housing job had been done
by the Army construction di-
vision.
Rep. Thomason (D-Tex),
chairman of the military sub
committee on real estate and
construction, released an interim
report which said the greatest
single element increasing cost,
which "has been staggering"
was lack of planning.
PLANNING FOR FUTURE Y
1t pointed out that provision
had been made for future plan
ming in an effort to meet future
needs in orderly fashion and that
the Army construction division
was taking remedial measures to
cut excessive costs wherever
possible.
A special Senate committee
issued a somewhat similar re-
port last Thursday, criticizing
the Army housing program as
"unduly an unnecessarily expen-
sive." The Senate group also
found fault with the cost-plus-
fixed-fee method and the lack of
of advance planning.
The House report today as
serted that investigation of cost
plus-fixed-fee construction prof.
ects had uncovered "glaring
examples here relatives of con-
struction company officials
were being carried at Excess
sive salary rate" and revealed
"indiscriminate and exorbitant
pay raises" One instance was
mentioned where a member of
firm with construction con-
tract acted as broker in selling
supplies to his own firm at a
profit more than double his
share of the firms fee.
FT. BENNING COST Low
The average cost per man for
camps and environments built
under cost-plus-fixed-fee con-
tracts as $684.94, the committee
said, while under lump-sum con-
tracts it was ,$4l3.4O. The cost Of
Camp Polk, Leesville, La, was
highest per man, $1,263.11, and
the lowest was $353.42, at Fl.
Benning, Ga.
In its conclusions on cost-plus-
fixed-fee contracts the commit
tee said it found that while the
necessity was regrettable, the
use of cost-plus- -fixed-fee con-
tract for the initial great expan-
sion was justified"
"The potential evils of the
contract, however, are mani
fold" said the committee. "Un.
der it the strongest single in
centive to economy-the dollar
incentive - is completely lack
ing. On the other hand, the COM
mittee believes that the incentive
is actually toward extrava-
gance."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Murder
(COntinued from Page l

Continued from Page II
ing one-third of the islands pop
ulation, smilingly greeted the
party on its arrival and among
them were those whose lives are
at stake in the trial,
Most of the slain Eskimos
were women and children who
were driven out into the cold
last February and left to die OF
exposure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Convict Seeks
S26.41 After
ArnedHOldup

oThe following communication
was read to the Board of Sup
ervisors this morning by Clerk
Guy L. Brown
Board of Supervisors
Macomb County
Gentlemen:
have $26.4l that Sheriff
Jacob Theut of Macomb County
taken from me at the time of
my, arrest, he inform me that
it Is being held at the Mount
Clemens City Treasurer's office,
and for me to pu, in my claim
to you gentlemen.
So / will appreciate it very
much il you gentlemen will be
kind enough to get it for me.
Thanking you very much for
what ever you can do for me.
Yours truly,
CLYDE LANE,
Jackson Prison
No. 51157"
The communication was re-
ferred to a special committee
for action.
Sheriff Theut explained today
that the money in question was
found on Lane who was, SUBJ
sequently, sentenced to prison
on a holdup charge. He said
that, to avoid confliction as to
the ownership of the money he
had referred Lane to the Board
of Supervisors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Draft
CONTINUED from Page ~

charge at the end of the origin
ally set IL months service were
accorded third priority.
President Roosevelt Is empow-
cred to extend the service of the
army rank and file by 10 months
under new legislation and most
of those in uniform can expect
to serve we'll past the original IL
months. The legislation also au-
thorized release from service of
some of the men.
DISCHARGE REGULARS
Enlisted men of the regular
army whose three-year term of
service expires prior to Decem-
Der 81 this year will be dis
charged Mess they desire to re-
enlist and are qualified to do so.
Some time ago, instructions
were issued that soldiers in the
regular army would not be al
lowed to re-enlist unless they
were non-commissioned officers
or had demonstrated an ability
which would warrant their ap-
pointment as commissioned
officers or unless they had spe-
cialist training. The same stan
dard is to be applied to men who
are % years old or older, the
announcement said. whether
they are selectees or national
guardsmen, the army said this
procedure would result IN
steady Improvement in the
quality Of the soldier on active
duty"
UNIFORM RATE
Asserting that releases would
be made at approximately a uni
form rate so as not to disrupt
the efficiency of units, the army
said that except for dependency,
hardship or other emergency
cases, men would not be release d
while their units were engaged
in maneuvers or other special
training exercises.
"Still assuming that this coun-
try does not become more seri-
ously involved in the interna-
tional situation" the department
said, lit is anticipated that en-
listed men of the national guard
and selectees, other than those
for whom priorities are announc-
ed, will be released from active
duty after an average of about
ID months total active service,
some as early as Ii months. The
actual period of service will de-
pend upon the location of units,
their schedule Of preparation,
and the assigned missions.
Those enlisted men who are
eligible for release and who de-
sire to remain on active duty be-
yond the period of IL months
may do SO, either by enlisting in
the regular army for a period of
three years or by extending on
their own request their term of
active service to the total of 80
months now authorized by law.
AVOID MAXIMUM
At another point, the an
nouncement said it was hoped
that 1t would not be necessary
to hold in service any individual
now in training for the full term
permissible.
Officials said the men eligible
for release would be required to
make personal application for
discharge to their commanding
officers, in most cases the COM
pany commander.
With reference to officers, the
department recalled that instruc-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Produce
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page ~
ed to stop deliveries.
SHOT 8 TIMES
Kerton was shot after his
truck was forced off the
highway near the intersection
of Gratiot and Little Mack on
Nov. %. Although his body
was riddled with bullets he
survived.
No action against the gun
men was taken by officials.
Assistant Prosecutor Howard
r. Carroll interviewed Riggio
yesterday, but did not announce
what action would be taken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

sDETROir. ASS. 1s-,Ar,-,u. =. Dept
Ass.)-rsultsy. HENS easy. balance steady
ana uaehsaesA. Hens average run ~
1Sehssn hess los. ~ Is; cocks is-ts
asek sVvssesss average res "a; Lsshess
hsssiess tS ~ ~ ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

Storks that summer in Den
mark spend their winters on
Esypts Nile river.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

City -. Township County
The Monitor Serves ALL Three.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

Texas reserved the right to di-
vide itself into as many as five
states when it Joined the Union.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

Total i77.ooO S5i,SISOO0 S5fjeOO0 s522OOO
to
to the
ingn D {.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
DEF Il II SIC
ID @ ND
Quiz

@ What the sales of United States Defense Savings
Bonds
A.
Defense Bonds amounted TO ST.
06ri77,000 Of Juiy 81, latest figures drdildble.
Ho the Government feel about the public
TO the Defense Savings Program?
pleased Morgcnhau The first billion
cooperation rdthe than
confident the billion be raised
the democratic SiiH Specdily"
O. figures show Bond purchases by
individual citizens?
n
f. +.
Nav I oIo