davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

Niln nber 1inh ale Sdn0er pom
@oloitanoaro abgeaangen. ouber
Gn9Iano, Ssranfreid, s(merifa uno
nod einige fleinere Sinoer.
Sebt! 2iest es nif)t aui Der Suno,
oaE slnerifa Die 90 9cfcmctipen,
@allmiuole, Efliiee, Traftoren, Gier
l1nh @utter l,nIonit tpegsegeben bat?
ga, mas pollen mir nit oem 8olo
anIangen. fpcnn al Die iibrige @elt
obne Colo SanoeI trcibt? Tann iii
oas anaciammelte 8olb unier gr0f,
tes l(ngliif. tpelfes iriiber cber i91,
ter 81 einem Nieoergana iiibren miro
nie ihn Die @cIt nod, ,ic aeieher
bat.
Gas Gjolh bat einen @ert iolungc
es als Mittel oes llmtauides ge,
braudt miro unb iolanse oie iitrioen
Nafharn iid, and in bieier Nrt oa,
nit beoienen; iobalo aber oieies Wtc.
tall als &eihhlm angeieben binter
Shlof, uno Siieael auiaeitappelt miro
lit es nihts anoeres aIs elm Sarien
totem MetaQs uno miro sum ;slud,
oeiien. Der es 5liammen eeif)ouielt
bat 9ieies cole Metall, pclhes aui
oieie 9lrt nid,ts anbercs lit oils totes
aelbes 8lef, miro Der hautigen @e.
neration gum ein5iaen Grsieino ner-
oen. Sic Monopoliiten uno Iinan,
iiere baben oieie 8afabr allh erfann.,
oarsm miro nit Sobbrud in Irciie,
@ilo uno slniprahe baran aearbeitet
SitIer unb bas be,ltif,e IoIf III Der.
niften, tpeiI tic ben armen 4clafcl,,
Hllnldnen. iluo Eihed,en ihr 9ono
genomnen babcn. ncld,es Gnalano
ibnen 90 Sabre suriid pon aernlo.
nilhen 9ooen gegeben bate. &c iinb
niht oieie 9dnbcr ober IGlfer. es lit
nidt oas GbriIteutum ser Io!er cber
Die 0emofratie ser Nluninen. ION.
bern es 1T oas Gutter ser 9rbeitertub
al mcld)em Die Monopoliiten, Ssinan.
siere, Die aiiatiidlen Sd'atcrer uno
Mafercr ourf Sabrbl,nherte lana
Sic quite Mild) geiogen baben. SSett
uerIld)t Sic &ub ali einmal alle oieie
8lutiauaer ab5uihiitteIn. Gas 1T Der
Sri,no, liebe Golfsgenoiien. lno mer
oieier aub ins Chr aefliiItert bat. ser
lit ia ielbitperitGnblid ibr Scbiein
geporoen. ltnaliidlidrripeiie mlbte
Die @oriebung nun lpieocr einen osl,t.
ihen Rann neben Die 8uh itellel,.
Ger oas isIiiitrn beioratc
Sic batten oieiem oeutiden Mann
ia grobe Sumen @olo angeboter, ,r
ioIe iib oen M,mo balten, oamit iir
ale matchmaker I'M triiben @aiier
,peiter fiihen fonnten. slniheineno III
es ibnen aber nidt selunaen. oenn
bic Irbeiterfiibe idliitteln Sas Gutter
iiber Die ean5e @elt.
Cieies lit MIR cine Wieoereobc mel,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

arsgeiprohenen Seroahtes, oaB Die
WeItmahte ein'hIiebIih Mmerifas
planmaBia auf einen oeuti6-ruiiiiden
8onflift bingearbeitet baben, iiir ben
beim naberen Sinieben niht elm eins
5iger perniinftiger @runo porIaa.
Weiter aber erblidt man oarin i'm
areml cine neue io5uiaeen aftenamt.
lide 0ofl.mentierung Ser unebrliden
ginltellnng. nit Der bas @eibe Saus
in Waibinaton audi nad Der Muf,
nabme oiplomatilher gesiebuneen
i'm Sabre 1888 Der Souietunion
itan6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

Der &onitrmfteur bes golfsmeaens.
lmb Setter Der GpIfspaeeniabrit in
Jallersleben, Or. Ieroinano Yorihe,
lit gum Sonorarproieiior in Der @b,
teiluns fir Maid,inen. .Sneenieurstpe-
len uno Suitiabrt ser Tedniihen
Sohid)nle in Stuttsart ernonnt NOR
ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
Radio Nachrichten ans
Deutschland

$3.50 bis $3.50 worm. f. s. T.
auf DUB - 1874 m ZOO kHz
11:l0 worm. - 1895 nachm. E. s, r.
auf DUB - 1874 m l5.oOO kHz
(nur Sonntags)
4:50 nachm. - loo morgens l.. s. T.
auf DJB - 25.49 m ll,77O kHz
4:40 nachm. - loo morgens f. 8. II.
auf DXB 31,22 m 9,61O kHz.
4:40 nachm. - loo morgens F.. s. It.
$50 purmittass: gngIiid
4:50 nachm. - loo morgens +. 8. T.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

"@arum idneioeit on oieie Notis
aus?"
"I6 bier beribtet Die 3eituna
bon einem @anne, Ser lid bon ieiner
Trau bat ideioen laiien, neil fie tao.
lid feline @rieitaid)e ourdiuht bat.
Die mill ih mir in meine 8rieitaife
Ieaen." ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
4eltttftber HaHer IN Jn~ien itttuGdtt Sas
33ritenreitt

Ganobs uneneser Tasismns uno bic nSida siien Ioam
meoanern nnb Snbns nueaen Der Gorge fir Guslanb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

1880 obeubs: GusIiIt
11:15 abeuns: SraniId,
1900 abenos: SnoIiIt,
3sitauss.@etradltunseu in 1tmtidJ:
7:15 abenos: Gienstas. Dcnncrstaa
rro Sonnabenb
Treitas, Z. Narsb
6:45 Nadritten, ensliif
S:15 NaGridten. eneIiid,
2:15 Nadridteu, ensliid1
500 3eitrnesidau
500 Nahritten, eneIiIt
900 aus Dem 3eiteeiteben, eneliid
1915 Rad,rid,ten. oeutid
1880 8ur3beridt, ensliif
1900 Ratridten. ensliid
Samstae, 8. Ndr3e
6:45 Radriften, eneliit
S:l5 Ratritten. ensIiih
11:15 Nadridten, ensliih
2:15 Radrihten. eneliih
5:45 Rahridteu, oe,tih
500 3eitunssihau
7:30 0eutidIanoeto
500 Radridten. engIiid
900 aus Dem 3eiteeideben. eneIiit
10:15 Ratridteu, be,itib
1890 Rad,rid,ten. engliid
1900 Nadridten. ensliid
sosntas, 9. @srs:
6:45 Wadritten. enaliid
11:15 RahridJtei! snaIiit
2:15 Radrihten, engIiid
5:45 Ratridten. oeltih
500 3eit,,nasidau
7:3O Teutidlanoeto
500 Rafridten. eneIiid
900 slus Sem 3eitaeifeben, enaIiid'
10:::S Tatrihten. oeutih
1890 Ratritten. enaliid
1880 alr3heridt. ensIiid
1900 Nadrihten, enaIiiG
Gontas, 10. TGrs:
GAS Nahritten, engIiid
lt:15 Natritten. ensliid
2:l5 RatridJten. ensliih
5:45 Nahridten. oeutid
500 3eit,nasi6au
7:3O Ie,,tihlanbeto
900 sIus Dem 3citseitebcn. ensliih
1890 Nadritteu. eneliih
1880 aursberid)t. ensIiid)
1890 Rahridten. enaliif
9ienstas, II. &ar;:
Gas Nad)rihten, engliid
s:15 Nadridten. engliid
Has Nadridten, engliid
5:45 Nodridten. oeutid
7:30 Tel,tidIanoefo
900 slus Dem 3eitaeifeben. ensliid
800 Nadridten, enaIiid
10:t5 Radridten, oeutid
1850 9ur5berift. enaIiid
1900 Madridten, ensIid
Ritt,vedj, ~. @drs:
6:45 Radridten, ensliid
s:15 Wadridten. ensliid
HAS Nadrihten, eneIiih
2:l5 Radridten. ensliid
5:45 Nahridten, oeutih
600 3eitunssidau
1880 Teutidlanoeto
500 Hahribten. engliIh
900 Nus Dem 3eitaeiheben. eneli'h
1915 Nadrihten. oeutid
1890 0adrihten, eneIiif
1850 0ur3beridt, eneliid
1900 Nadrihten. eneliih
0snnerstas, 13. @Srs:
6:45 Nahridten. engliih
8:15 Nadrihten, ensIiif
11:15 Nadridten. eneIiih
2:15 Nndridten, eneliih
5:45 Nadrihten. oeutih
3eitunesifau
= 80 Deuti9lan6edo
800 Nadridten. engliId
900 aus 0em 8eitseideben, eneliid
10a5 Nd9ri&ten, Seutfd
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
0UtvvvUvvvTvvvUvvU
Herselei>

60 oft im 9eben traltet 0reube lpeit.
God groh' 10 cit mad,t Sriihinl iid brett.
Gar oft tut t0offnuns lid, ofienbaren,
God manhmaI tonute man ohne iie
iparen
Iiel tperSeleib Giel S,erseleih.
Sarl!m I'M 2ehen, lpenu man uid,t blinb.
Sinb Sreub' ,tno 2eio grab ipie beim
&inb,
Sap ehen am Veden bic Saufe iunb.
6erseleih lit cine 8eeung
Bei Der bic Srenbe Vate itanb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
StGnbiae Eahridlten:


s:15 horn,ittass: GngIi1d,
l1:15 hormittass: GnsriId
2:15 nadmitta9s: gnsliia,
$3.50 nadmittass: Guellin
3:45 uadjmittass: Srans6iiicn
4:15 naduitta9S: GnsIiih
5:45 nahuitta9s: 9elttih
600 aheubS: Gnelijh
500 abeubs: SeutIh
SIS abeuos: gusliid'
1915 abenhs: SelltIt,
1880 abencs: GusliIt,
11:15 abenb5: SraniSd
1900 abeuos: Sualtlt,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
Cine irmdtlos sebliebene Ams-
pradje 0an6bi.Qimlithaou

Der Mabatma bat tiirslid Den
Sisefonia perionlid aufeeiudt, in
Der abiid)t, ibm oas 3uaeitdnonis
pasifiitiifer Gropasanoa- Greibeit in
Snoien Il, entloden. Ton 2tnlitb-
aclp lit linn seiagt tporben. Die Me.
gierung oe,lfe in Snbien 10 tpenig
ipie i'm elropdiihen MutterIanoe oa.
ran, "0euiiiensitrupler" 5u peree.
tpaltigen, aber ebenioipenia lpie in
England ielber tonne ben Ra3ifiiten
in Snoien erla,,bt iueroen, in Ser.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

Hae - st n
R "a hA Aee
maa ssA
Nh s aas<s ran4 aAk
a1tM N5aaN ea.&Af
49, * th& NMua
N4 AtN Us eEe
AM mAiA - sS&1taH fxAl4
s N6 H Gn nNmA have
EhN Ate hf6 e0ztr ~
Is Hna nM s&ss -
wak He2 b 1safx in8NNl1an
Mt4 80 mNA ~
AT xzna II tkne ha
ksa - e FnM4SxHilA
pa maas b. alrs ~ p c
sm HzAs Nn wtn nns ~
ksnz IN rszssf IS
Ard nusn she ANtk4 unes#
A Nuea1f Tfaa raaeanmtsA n
nF rNhfeaYs asns NkNk aak d.
as sFa ~ naturally Khass1 and
FealMilR aaas ns#e ana
uitsx natiskk Afs cAllln4 lM usEml
every asf
Mnae q TNmls and FBp Aka
EEtsa Isaa seay mxMHaf fTxzn sit1
sHAnsN Il ms NsnssfzN flssf Masee
ppAldf neefs arr neAi aFAmlnM
cards ~ Axs ard dp4seza -
wHA ~ hns8ixfs mauafaN1agxs4 -
: nrof sAsAt b fk1Anclnsif soaanl ana
ulat i nsAHAeea b ) mru kaumn
atsea4ssnM n4sa H4tsaa4 As 4e&&k :
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
New Federal Tax
Boosts Football
AdmiSsion Price


TS ~ 4 n tn !
IS ~
- 49,
a. ne 3
80 - effa4 E
a Ms
Xs - u
n MmA y
ne m ~ M ee
Ns ~ N - e.
f eM e
~ & ~ ~ annm At
mmt M m ~
Nas& NN
t Matk
e ~ eens
M4H hAse lm go ee lass
rr tf ea ~ = h
AaR
Az a ~
nEta 44 Is 4 flex
mx nv N ttms Aat4a
FbN wW ~ 50 - t
- We 4 a = 1
aassh aifAlfa ~ asxAY fmNsM
+ m&s A
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
MOSS POINT TIGERS WIN
OVER POPLARVILLE IN
GOOD GAME, THOUGH SLOW
Tigers Throw or The Iinx That Has Be~e. Them. And GIVE
Poplaryile A Cautieas
Winning Fight.

T7.fuwlnx OF the finx uast has
bounded them throughout 0ae cur
rent seASnn. the Moss rosnt Tigers
broke into tiac win celurais Assi
Fraaay night when thFF ellaiks1 ap
= SO yictory over a sirens Poplar
VILE eleven in a g0A game, thoe9a
lacking In the speed ana cnh,r thai
characterized the AlusauS-Moz
Point tlls q September 81. Stfi
slightly battered trusn that clash.
the Tigers played cautious ball
rushing cser . touchdown on the
first play q the second quarter and
then StefnEaed every threat Of the
Pearl River County bcys IN It's IN
fancy.
The TIGERS threatened late IN tic
first quarter when they recovered q
funnhle On the ppplarVitie - yard
line after an exchange Of punts A
complete pass chalked up the Tigers
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

farst first anpn A trY nraAsb Tire
ilre fcr two yards ard thrve IN
c<nnplgte pass attempts accounted
f0x TIRE dean ara ttae hsll went oser
ta the ineadine siefsa oH uaelr
owu 10 Yard tine with she Threat
app4rrntla stsnnuaed The lads fFoai
PopaarxtEse lost no time III bootsnk
the plEsktn oat 70 their oNn -
and safets only 10 have Eianter 81
the Tigers clip or 81 yarda CA a
reverse Ca the next play 70 set the
hAl down On TIE e-yard lint A Try
through the line snd an tnconpaese
pass took care ct two downs as tie
quarter came 70 an end
Harper Scores
On the first play Of Tire second
quarter. me roplarrale line Was
pulled % uae right on = fake pasa
while Harper nfeaked through the
center Of the line 20 score standing
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

aatr mlnaax,v - ass rsaa q An
3nierHeA fm@
pw lise n,ersk asss she tAif m
A4sss snssssH assss nesf1Af tfNAs
ahse tn eafNtahna eA haxAkA
R&Shxx stsw
m ssa1n 81 x4egfaS Il HAs d sW
- nsNs nNsr tassnsefs Na@ reinf
e1eeen THAN has takNa tae fNA ut
AaetasNh f3tta sAsA8 Ntm0 ~ Y
fessslt 81 saS& aget ) hE&YY eofk ma
aAriAeH tsilfSn
TIC smsilfF mnf sfNsM the w TVS
nessS Is sssahespt d saeei esssetl -
n1ane fas NisAuees nf 4a&utN ~lssn
tie M6 nan4 t4eeen travels -
aaiffxss tanl4ft sFstfasl - en-
ssss the EnH1uassHe - : Eamte
tbai Is aisFnetsns ceastu1ae nttea.
glan6
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

IN Raowu uiAek AGA pAs Nk
eA and aooHsne tn tle nalhs waA
osex fm hoth seamss
Tne nxesx thFealeuea sratn hate
ia ~ hAn maasn Tiny Weias tesk
! altoft syagfl en- his cwa &n.yafa iHse
aaas trtsked kagk d0Nn ~ TIE ~
yard tsse beknFe heirR asgwnFa Tss
first pi4F hSue&ht = sse YAfn
pesaaity against he TtsegA Ant a
sNnpaeM pasN fell kstest 81 . FIRST
domn On the final down Ska&tes
hugaAt - Ray NsAwfu ~ uAe rad
xosae. where tbe ranef esa ske1na-
BIRD II tae han tsscisna AA nfasers
t4s@ gurnsesa tne bali - he aren't
dssun ana finally dFegascd n fer 10
1sap
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
A Local Industry
Receiving National
Deserved Recognition

A p4se3Hoata industry a FUcelF-
lng national recnNniiian. NJ evidence
ra e. thF exrssnts fynsn nie fnfiew~
lnf nationally Distributed nfasa@
zines concerning rnMasnula uscoys
maae b tire pAacaEouiA DECAY
CsmtmuT a. fascReHAAia. Of which
4 &. WlnteFfnn Il mauaUer.
T7lc failsMine cfanmnnt was sseTl
III the Oetoaer tsAue II Cutd0urr
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

Weh ends FAzaard and keonftN
and taek1e Audrey Golf ontzzaHaa-
Wa. tire TEes lire held ilks . bfirk
uaii Ia the inst half. eceplrla hs
tssyS ffnEn Pearl River To = slnEtf
nrst Down and kFasafing virtually
every attempt through use forward
sal me lone first down came
early IN she third quarter ard part
Is e. q result ~ a five yard penal
Is Imposed against the Tigers The
nppiars1lie line Vas cut 10 s1resi&
ase TIGER forward wall frequently
breaking through on defrnse %
smear use invaders Tor losses rang
fae up g. "a yards. THE invaders
playc6 on enemy territory aA&
unce during the lAst hall and tisrn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
MFFTs Lac ApMIRAll


~ - - ~
Msk - t w xA s
N@ - sNs 49, sAna ~ ss
geese tms NfnN !
Aex N
q ! nu
=
~ *s A. =
e : es
- Ae ~ = ~
NAw 9m \ -
S @e =
49, ~ ca ANMN
MAu ~
tMY ~ FsM kesM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
FREE TRAINING woRTM $3.50

And al this time you're taking care of youT
futurel The Navy aid, Pick q tKade-we
can make you an expert" And they gave you
nearly 50 akilled trades and v~ocations 10
choose from. Radio expart, machinist, welder,
a~viation mechanic, dental t~schnician. elec-
Kcian-to mezstion 3 fsw.
Yes, training that would be worth Sf60to
you Ia on years hme. Training that VIII
assure you o. 3 sellpd iob In evil life Yet
80 Sc paid siaae learning -get your keep
ard q oonpaele outfit u clothing fres.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

And with that promotion eame an increase
n pay. And fhexe we're more Il come Second
ca. First Gas. And den Chief Petty
Oaesr. Many might even 50 70 Annapolis
Or = Pensacola With TIE flying cadets
Excifinn Yon bst, and fun TOO Something
doing al the time. Real he-man's stuff. Box
In. Baseball. Football Swimming AND
MOVIES pEsveaHs tool
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

Mall ezsspan for seaf fsu
copy Of "I.lfs - he II. :.
Navy. n pam EmI|Y lllss.
trated- 1T alzaNmu al year
questions. Ieaia whA4 saaF
paywili ~ WumeaAsAAAnd
vaatfons gpm cas- mIsH
t,oss rsu eaa netGf4 m 3 If
inuaan Describes hfw yea
can learn azv enc = - hlss
nev frAda@ fsdm asIsE -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
LOOK WHAT the U. S. NAVY
AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU

FREK TRaGNIfso worth 4ID00. Naafiy 80 tradss
and vocations 20 choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may
earn up TO fi16 a month-
EACH TEAa you axe entitled 70 g generous
vaeation period. with full pay.
oooD FOOD and plenty OF i.
RE- CLOTHING. \ eomplais outfit u elolh.
ing when you FIRST enlist. loyer 800 sorthl
FREE aEDacAl cas-. including regular den
tai attention.
FINES SPORTS and entertainment any man
could ask for.
TRAVEL. ADVENTURE. THaals- You cant
beat The Navy for tseani
BEc0Azg ~ 0FFicEa. Many can uork for
an appointment 70 tie Naval Aeadsfny ~
the Annapolis Of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTuaE SUCCESS. It'a easy for Navy trained
mon 70 get g~ooa-paying jobs IN ciyii lfe.
IIsERal RETiREMEhT-PaS for regular Navy
mexA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

radio boz maas nay b@eauae oHsaersl - sezsaa
from Navy - ansseg eneEta and games xaa nAev
piaf. ships yau nesy - eNAEpd q. ersifla9 peEss
YOU n.ag saI1. TssA suaamsnt rusIulfeusufs maa
slnFa u nusIY. II yaa nra ha4eeaH ~ SD 81 fno
hieh sefoxd f~eaulreaas st this free hoak n1w. Ne
nhaleataan. Al re kaTy ahtox - this paper fasa
eppg. Or fasephnrN hEm. o. mail him tfm eyupoa.
Kon ean paeta Il % = psaaF psstai card.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Markets


DETROIT, Feb. 7s-tAP)-tU. .. Dept.
Agr.)-
Apples: Mich bu erts US No I 2lt'
min. Dslicieus L4e-1.00, fair eelsr 1.S6i
Mslntssh 1.4e-l.be; spys 1.le-1.se, fair
qual l.l6-1.25 Suttons ga" Loo; jena
thans 3,S~ 1.1S-1.26; ga" 1.0o-I.1e.
Leaf Lettuce: Hstheuse 1e-lb bkts Mich
75-8S Ohie -.
Oaisns: Mich yellsws Us Ne I 6o-7e
psr cent 3" and larger s6-7o.
Rstatees: 1oo-lb sacks US Ne Ida
Bussst Durbanks 1.7S-l.se mostly l.0e-
l,ex, unWsshed l.0s, 1o-lb sacks 1e-11.
vsrieus va. n6s. 1oo-lb sacks 1.4e-l.se.
ls-ib sacks 133s-44. Nebr Us Ne Fri.
'1ee-lb Sacks 1.so-l.eS. Nib sacks sS-lee.
Mich l0o-lb sacks Bursl Bussets liz
LIS, Cebblsrs 1.3o-1.46. Green Mtns 1.Se-
Las; lS.lb sacks 21It-24. New stock: Fla
US Ne I Tri. bu srts l.So-l.sS, fair qsaL
1.l0-I4S.
Rhubsrb: Mich Aethsuss So-lb eases
choice l.7S-2.Se. fey 3.7S-S.Se.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
E9&s

DETROIT, Feb. se-(AH-(U. q. Dept.
Agr)-U. 8. Graded Michigan eggs In
case lots FOB. Detreit;
Whites, extras (Grads ~ large 1921;
medium 1919; standards (0rs6e 81 large
1S-1Sis; medium 1911; trades (0rade c.
large 14is.
Browns, extras tGrade ~ large II;
medium 16; standards (Grade b large
10.
Detroit Broker Prices: Butter, best
creamery In tubs, 29Ii-S0Is.
Eggs, current receipts 15,t; dirties 1884;
checks 13sa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Neale
CONTINUED from Page ~


and coming is certainly appar-
ent. We hope to effect legisla-
ton designed to encourage real
estate development and to pro-
tect present property.
"The boards traffic commit
tee will continue to study the
parking problem and, we hope.
a satisfactory solution will be
discovered during the next year.
1--WE intend to cooperate with
County Agricultural Agent Will
liam Murphy and the All pro-
gram during the year. The
board realizes that prosperity
among the farmers means pros
perity for Mount Clemens bust
ness men.
1.-THE board itself needs an ac-
tive and aggressive member
ship, with proper finances
available. Although I have been
a member of the board for many
years, I did not fully appreciate
the organizations value until I
became q director two years
ago."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

TOVALS &Io,SSVsvvVsSSS >ibsoS~s~v'S~~
Since February /, $33,374,5 500
of the Merchant Fleet orders
have been placed. Prior to the
time when President Roosevelt
proposed this $350,000,00O
Emergency" program to build
200 ships, the government wss
already well along on a program
begun in 1898 to bolster the
merchant marine with 1876 other
vessels. OF these, officials said,
Sc had actually been delivered.
Additional contracts also have
been awarded since February !
in virtually all categories Of de-
tense equipment.
The extent of British orders
in this country is not known ex-
actly. However, Secretary Nor
genthau has told Congress that
the British paid $3.50, 600, 900
on government orders in the
United States last year. Further
more, he said last month, Britain
owed American manufacturers
an additional 81, 400,000,000 on
orders already placed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Ford Go
May Strike

oDETROIT. Feb. 2e.-lR-R.
J. Thomas, president of the
United Automobile Workers
(CIO) said today that the union
had filed q notice Of intent -
strike at the Rouge, Highland
Park and Lincoln plants of the
Ford Motor Co. with the State
Labor Mediation Board.
The board requires q 3O-day
notice of intent to strike in an
industry. engaged in defense
production. The law requires a
five-day notice except In indus
tries directly involving the pub
lie welfare.
Thomas and Michael F. Wild
man, Jr., director of the UAW-
Go drive to unionize the Ford
Co., said the strike action was
approved by an overwhelming
majority" of the employees in
the three principal Ford plants.
Copies of the notice, Thomas
said, were sent to President
Roosevelt and to Governor
Murray D. Van Wagner of
Michigan.
Widman said that the notice,
affecting Ford plants which
employ nearly 1000 men in the
Detroit area. had been sent to
the state capital by registered
mail.
He would not disclose wheth-
err the notice contemplated a
five-day wait or the 30-day wait
required in defense industries.
In the past, the UAW-CIO has
refused to recognize the State
Mediation Boards authority to
require the 30-day cooling off"
period in industries which, like
the Ford Co., are engaged on
defense contracts.
The union officials, in a tele-
gram to President Roosevelt,
said their decision had been the
result of q continued accumu-
lation of grievances which con-
stitute an intolerable situation"
The telegram left the door
open for negotiations which
would avert an actual strike,
however. eff there can he ave-
nues opened for adjustment of
our grievances without a
strike" it read, 1--WE are ready
to use those avenues"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Livestock.

DETROIT, FEB. se-(AP)-Cattls 600.
slew and steady. Choice - prime year
llngs 1l,7S-12.5o; gssA 70 ehsics yssrlings
lo.5e-1l.6e, ehsiee - prime heavy steers
11.4S-143S; gesd - ehsles heavy steers
lO.sS.ll.o -; fair - gsoA heavy steers 9.oe.
lee; best cows GSe-7.26; geed butcher
COWS 6.oo-5e; best Hight butcher bulls
7.So-S.0o; best heavyweight bslegnas
7.3S-75; stock bulls S.10-eSe; geed 70
ehslcs steckers aaa feeders 0.eo.1o.6O;
mixers and springers 6S.0o-so.o0.
Calves 600. Steady 70 80 cents lower.
Best calves 1850: fair 70 coed l1.So-1S.0o.
sheep and Lambs 1,Seo. steady to ~
cents higher. best lambs 11.0o; fair tn
good s.1S-l0.5e; best light sheep S.00-5o;
heavy fat sheep A.oo-koo.
Hogs 1,00o. Prospects higher. Previous
eisse: Top TBS; stays $3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
obs Alreody Much
Soter Than Auto Output
ss Opinion Predict, Thst Auto Industry
sX WIN Divert Attention from New Cors

four q day and that meolum
tanks would be rolling from q
number of plants by mid-sum-
mer. Progress on the army's new
heavy tanks of SIS tons or more
was kept secret.
Officials said naval construc-
ton had reached the point where
q new ship was joining the fleet
every IL days. They reported
that the 35.000-ton battleship
Washington would be placed in
commission May IS, six and one
half months ahead Of schedule.
There was little expectation
that the two-ocean navy would
be completed before 1946, and
naval builders were still wrest-
ling with the problem Of speed
ing Up construction OF escort
vessels like destroyers and SUBJ
chasers, which British and u. S.
navies want in large numbers.
War Department officials
maintained silence regarding the
current output Of most types OF
arms, on the ground that this
would be information OF value
to foreign powers. They did re-
port, however, that production Of
the Garand semi-automatic rifle
had reached 5000 q week.
Machine tools to equip arms
making factories continued to be
q principal "bottleneck" delay
ing the day Of greatly increased
defense deliveries, although the
machine tool industry hsd al
ready expanded tremendously
last year and pledged another
great expansion In 1941.
The ultimate size of the arms
production program was expect
ed generally to be the peak
which the country could produce
without cutting into production
deemed essential for the civilian
population.
The probable proportions were
indicated by Knudsen In . speech
last December before the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers.
He listed the equipment In de-
mand at that time % 30, 1000 air
planes, 10000 ensines, 1900
heavy guns, $4,000 light guns,
$4,000 trench mortars. 33,000,-
600 shells loaded, $500 tanks.
800, 900 machine guns and am
munition, 400, 900 automatic RI
'fles and ammunition. 1900, 900
regular rifles and ammunition,
800 navy ships, 200 mercantile
ships, 40 camps and canton
menta 40 government factories,
clothing and other equipment
for 200, 900 u. 8. troops.
The United States own de-