davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Pick of the Air Today

National eroadeastins Company
WV. $50. WXYZ. 1870: WLW.
700; WTAM. 100. WGN, 720:
WING so.
Columbia Graduating Co. =
WJR 760. WBBM. $50. WCKv.
1890: WFBM. 1860. VICAR, 1880.
WBNS, 1860; WOOD, 1919;
WOWO. 1880.
Mutual erosdesstins co.-WLW,
700. WGN, 72o. CKLW 500.
Tonight
THE WAR NBC-Red, 7:15. 7:45;
MBS g. 9:1j. 10. 1890. CHS s:55.
14-45- -u.b5. NBCBlue $50,
1890; NBC 70.
NBC-Red-S-F Fannie Brice.
S.20-Aldrich Family.
s:09--Bob Hope with Bling Cros-
lo;00-Nallee and Barrymore;
1890 Rep u. W. Summers on
STRIKES
Chs -730--Vox Pop.
s:00-AskIt Basket:
9:00--Maior Doves Amateurs;
11:0O-Pass-oyer Program;
12.00-Prc Easter concert.
NBC-Blue - 500 Horace Heidi
show;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
COMRADE
)IrMANSKY.
gSTANTINE A.
.scoW's ambassa-

dor here, is up against a new ex-
perience. He actually is quite pop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

$50 Tommy Dorsey Songs;
800 -- Rochester Civic Orches-
ira:
9.35-AmeriCa's Town Meeting.
Car Wr-prcvent Higher Efv-
ing Costs?'
1i:05-Paul Smith in Report on
London"
MBS-s:30-In Chicago Tonight;
80 Sinfoinetta;
l0;3Q-Chicago symphony.
Friday
THE WAR-CBS 8, . a. m, $3.50.
$3.50 p. m; MIC s a. IN. las p.
m; NBC.Blue s:55 a. m. 455 p.
m. NBC-Red 3 a m, SIS p M;
MBS 10, II, 1876 a. m, 2, 5 p. m.
GOOD FRIDAY PROGRAMS:
.Blue-2-Brahms Requiem
by st. Thomas Church choir,
New York:
MBs-2: 30-St. Stephens Church
Service from Philadelphia.
NBC- Redo noon Words and
Music:
2:O0-Light OF the World;
6:O0-Claude Thornhill Orches-
ira.
CBS-1 a. Buddy Clark Treat
Time;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Observations

Oumansky no Longer
Social Outcast, His
Government Swaying
BY Char.es p. Stewart
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

ular IN w dSn-
gton. The
state d epart-
ment not only is
glad to see him
when he calls;
il urges him to
drop in more
and more fire.
quently. Secre-
tary Hull and
y n dersecretary
Welles give him
" arm h a n d.
clasps. News
papermen head
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

Mississippi is the only state IN
the union in which the colored
population at any time has out
numbered that of whites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

Artist Whistler's father was re
sponsible for one OF the greatest
engineering feats Of all time-the
building of the great Russian rail
road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

The color OF any article or plant
is nothing more than the colors OF
the spectrum which the object
will not absorb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

The Indians on the Islands Of
San Bias, a few hours from Pan
anna, are rarely more than four
feet tall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

lawyer as we'll as his father. AS he is
in your custody, request -"
Wait minute" MIR. Frank inter
rupted He seated Milly solicitously.
"You evidently don't know what hap
pened. The gang he suspected and
moved in on, placed the incendiary
time bomb in the assembly room.
Clark found out about their plan too
late to inform us. So he ran with the
bomb - out into the yard, where it
exploded harmlessly, except for few
superficial burns on him. Good piece
of head work - and nerve
"Aw, rats" Chuck muttered. Il
only intercepted pass"
But then the food was upon him.
Milly was crying and trying to hug
him, his father patting his shoulder,
the Judge and Mrs Ramsay pinning
wordy medals on him, Tay looking
at him worshipfully.
Chuck squirmed himself free. For
Pete's sake. pipe down" he shouted
desperately. This was dirty piece
of work. l hate using phony friendship
- Id rather use guns - or anyway,
know how to! Look, Nom and Dad,
can't you quit being such babies about
me? I'm dead tired trying to fix it
so you won't worry. don't want to
wait for my number. I'm going to en-
listr'
Roswell Strengthened himself in a
soldierly attitude. Chip of the old
block" he said to the Judge.
Milly's spine also stiffened. I'VE
shan't be emotional about it." she
promised her son.
Alta girl" He sighed explosively.
then cooked a minus eyebrow at the
bridge table. "Say, Nom. we must
have hit it about right for refresh
mentsv'
The End
Evening star., 1941-06-15
CLASSIFICATION Ia
Continued from poss eleven

he said cheerfully. "Chuck's careless
- but he isn't -"
Listen to me-" Roswell took a deep
breath. you've got to help me,
Judge. We must know what his de-
tense is before we have to face any
one. And there is defense for Chuck
= but would it stand in law? His
parents have consistently put paciist
ideas in his head. What did it do to
him. working on bombers and fighter
planes - ripe as we made him for
subversve influences?"
"Yes!' N1illy cried. Were to
blame"
Tut, tut p the Judge said. Chuck
can't be -"
The front door opened and let in a
draught OF cold air, then banged with
a familiar conclusion. The group
around the bridge table peered ner-
vously toward the hall. Chuck came
into the light, his coat negligently
thrown around his shoulders, cap still
on his head. He looked dazed - in
fact, there was very peculiar blank
ness about his face. Behind him a
stranger bulked large and important
Hello" Chuck said. This is Mr..
Frank of the FBI."
A dead silence greeted the introduc-
ton. Chuck amplifed it for MIR.
Franks edification, jerking his head
toward each one named: Father
mother-Judge Ramsay-his wife
my girl friend. Hi, Tay, what're you
doing here?'
She loosened her fingers from Millys
grasp and went close to him, looking
intently up into his face. Darling
You've got no eyebrows! No lashesv'
She reached up and pulled off his cap.
Singed hair and bandage were re-
vealed. In another instant she had
lifted the coat from his shoulders. His
shirt was scorched and torn, his arms
swathed in bandages,
Milly staggered to her feet and the
FBI man STROBE over to her He's not
badly hurt he assured her.
Roswell squared himself and faced
the officer of the law. 1--WE know about
the explosion" he said precisely. 1--WE
know about the gang. | am the boys
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Wall 5Y5IE!51I|E - . =;
! Just Got a Present

smart. 1t said she had worked
good an hard an was entitled to
special honors for what she done.
| got to thinkin' about Fa-
theirs Day. Every store in town
has been wavin' neckties an lawn
mowers an boxes of cigars for
the last two weeks-an' that S all
right, too. But shucksl Fathers
Day oughtn't to be just a day
when boys an girls spend some
of the old mans money on him.
1t ought to be a day when us
fathers go off in a corner an be
ashamed of ourselves for handin'
over snarlin', selfish. war filled
world to all the good kids who,
except for the bad example we
set 'em, would give us 1865 Fa-
theirs Days every year - like the
ones had yesterday an today.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

but still, somehow, valiant. She was
saying to Roswell: "If he isn't here
yet, then I'd better -" She broke off
to say Good evening" to the three at
the bridge table
"Chuck's working tonight" Milly
said little coolly, but not much so.
for the girl touched her heart for the
first time.
ut seems" Roswell began. that
there's some trouble at the factory"
Milly started up in alarm, but Tay
went to her. trying to smile. I'm sure
it's all right, Mrs. Clark. We heard
about it at the newspaper Office
where | work, and | drove right out
to the plant. The police wouldn't let
me through. There was an - an ex-
plosion."
Chuck - ?" Milly couldn't go on.
Il don't think anyone was hurt.
The ambulances were there. as well as
the fire engines. But nobody was car
ried away"
1T's very odd," the Judge said.
IAN explosion Now if it were a pow
der factory -"
Sabotage" Milly gasped family.
I'm afraid So" The Judge looked
to Roswell for agreement. and Roswell
nodded nervously and turned back
to the girl
1T was bomb" she said, "out on
the testing field. got that much. l
circulated around among the workers
- they'd just been changing shifts"
She hesitated, then burst out: Il
thought you ought to be warned Il
mean, don't believe it, but the men
were saying that Clark was being
questioned - oh, there might be a
dozen Clarksr She looked in agon-
lied appeal at Roswell.
"Of course - common name," he
clustered, wiping his forehead.
But" Tay went on unhappily,
they said Tony and Rodzinski and
Schmidt were on the carpet. too.
They're Chuck's friends
Milly couldn't speak. She just sat
there, gripping Tay Mahoney's hand.
The Judge came and put his hand
on Roswell's shoulder. ''NonsenseY'
Evening star., 1941-06-15

= YESTERDAY one of the neigh
Y bors | hardly ever see
u leaned over the back fence
to tell me what was wrong with
my rosebush. An then he got to
tellin' me what was right about
one of my kids. Seems like she
has been sort of quietly doin'
nice things for little girl in a
wheel chair, taking her flowers
from our back yard, and kids
books, and sittin' and talkin'
with her - things like that.
An not tellin' nobody, mind
you. Just because she's got it in
her heart, l guess. She was al
ways like that, only never paid
much attention.
Well, my other kid comes home
from school today with note
from her teacher. l used to come
home with notes, too. Not like
this one. though.
This one said my kid was
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Break Headaches
"vicious CireIe" !
this proved, sensible wuyl

A SPLITTING headache disturbs
( a your nervous system; with jumpy
nerves often goes an upset stomach
all tending to aggravate the headache.
That's headaches vicious circle
And that's why a mere Single-ac
pain reliever may prove 50 unsatisfac-
tory. IL may still leave you with dull,
sickish feeling.
Millions today break the vicious
circle of headaches with a product
thar works 3 DsyS S1 fbe same time
Bromo- Seltzcr. Because Bromo- Seltzer
Jsyf sK Si dfrtefed o. tie LsbeL Fer ben
Evening star., 1941-06-15

contains medically recognized prop
critics that not only help STOP THE
PAIN, but also CALM THE NERVES
and SETTLE THE STOMACH. That's
why il leaves you feeling more like
your old self again, more alert-both
mentally and physically.
Next time you get a headache. take
60 seconds out for u omo-Seiexer'
and fight headache miseries ways at
the same time! See what q difference
this pleasant solution makes in the
way you feel! Get Bromo- -SeIrzer today!
Evening star., 1941-06-15

~ tie sbL Fer b1i'esf rsSrss bsSdsebe yos doctor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
HIS persistenf:;
Keeps q, Trying

oDALLAs, Jan. 2o-tF1- OTIS
Kittridge Whaeler win have
another try at the jinx that
has logged his army ambi-
tons.
First he gfeared registration
day would find him too young.
But the president set the date on
Wheeler's twenty.first birthday.
He volunteered In the first
quota but thu doctor turned him
down.
Wheeler w1nt home and train
ed himself Into condition for an
other examination, and passed.
The day The board's first quota
was made up, no fell and broke
his ankle.
Now he's bAck h shape and
yesterday the board booked him
for call O. FEB. q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Their Rambling Exporter

Inst . few weeks back nsere
than Z deeen Mount Cleaneas
High school sta1eats velun-
teered fer servieo II Uncle
Sam's Army. h younesteSs
threaged tAs leeal so1eetlve
service sifies particularly
after n lGeefs, ~ baskst-
bel1 ceaoh, folnsoA . slx
neathAD aaleennenk 4
But now II appeors Inst none
of thoee 70 young mau via Inn
msdiately ahoul(3of ! ri3e. And
the reasonsf Parental objection
and TIE ,foct that lnapy 6 TIE
youths Are younger than The
minimum lS-year aSs require
ment.
TAe le-tsas-slGD 49, VIII
Ten DesmlGsGsA ifDn - ~
- an appagnptly t1oee 81
felix's r naoot inotnncoo Shook
~ parental heaA !.
And now we're wondering Il
The final examlnotion period
which opened yesterday W. n
any WY respouslble for that
wave u patriotism. Perhaps not
but shsn asain. one nsvsr
10. p,aee.s !. 80, !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Shooting May
End Soldiers
Stay i'm Army

oMEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 20 -
R-Because Private William
Bateman Hill, 10, decided to do
4 little rabbit-hunting" before
ending his furlough, he probably
won't be in the army much long
er.
As Hill was getting his gun
ready for the hunt, II fired and
mangled two fingers. Doctors
later amputated them.
Recruiting Sergeant ] o h n
Newsom said Hill, who volun-
teered for three years only two
months ago, probably would be
discharged. He was due to re-
turn to Fort Benning today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

5000 Nssi -
fes All-ous ~ =

OwASHngoTols. Jan. -
-Hitles's grand-slaEn bid - ~
vods 1ngland EN- b expoe1e6
IN Apgn OF Nay, Well-ln4oeunod
sources here now believe, md
thetp WI be 81, 600 warplanG1
ready % hammer home Tie TER
rifc Nasi Onslaught.
They gavs the Luftval1e I
4-to-l aflvantAee 0vur III RAJ
for The attempt They LOOKED
for . variaty q 0ernnan ~
peisss, among them Z aocxo11y
developed NV pursuit ship md
perhaps large scal4 ~ e tor-
pedo planes against surfaces 49,
sel& And they did not rule out
poison ~.
Two q this nation's foremost
military authorities, however,
voieed their opinion that Creai
Britain would survise to win
Z Anal victory.
General George c, Marshall,
army CHIEF of sta2, said ~ H.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Aged Woman, Child
Burned 10 Death
Port Huron Fire
Takes Two Lives

'OPORT HURON, Mich, Jan.
29.-R)-Mrs. Mabel Jones, o.,
and her six-year-old grand
daughter, Rachel Bartlett,
burned to death when flames
destroyed . two-story frame
house early today.
John Jones, husband Of the
dead woman, told firemen there
was an explosion shortly after
he built . wood fire In the
kitchen stove. Jones reported he
raced to the street and shouted
for his wife, who appeared ct IN
upstairs window. to jump.
Firemen said Mrs. Jones evil
IDENTIFY attempted to reach the
front door instead. Her body
YVES discovered 1t the foot, o1
the stairs. The charred body Of
the child was found In bed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Go
Proposes
Steel Plan


oWASHlNGTON. Jan. - -G
= Asserting that coordination
Of production facilities could In
crease steel production BY S,o1o.-
195 tons Z year. CIo presidsnt
Philip Murray today urged e.
ablishment Of IN employment
ploye committee to stimulate The
output. 1fs s
The plan, presented yesterday
to President Roosevelt, wa, tl1o
second suggestion BY the Go n
recent weeks for Stepping up
production In defeuSe industries.
A proposal 70 use Idle equip
ment In automobile factories 70
make airplane engines already Il
under study by the administra-
ton.
Murray urged that Mr.. Roose-
welt appoint IN equal number Of
Representatives Of the steel
workers organizing committee
(CIO) and Of the management,
with Q government representA-
tive acting - chairman.
Unless the industry u organ
lied into . single production un-
it," he said, serious shortages
of steel will follow"
He foresaw the possibility by
next fall Of such . congested
situation in the industry that
automobile manufacture might
be curtailed by Z steel shortage.
This, he declared, would result
in . higher price for cars, and
in unemployment for automobile
workers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Rescue Squad
is Rescued

CLEVELAND - "A six man
fire rescue squad needed some
of its own medicine today.
The squad answered q call to
an east side home and worked
four hours on five persons over
come by carbon monoxide
fumes. Then the rescuers be-
came i'll.
A second squad and q doctor
were summoned. Two hours Ia
ter all had been revived.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Sea Losses to Defeat British
Admiral Raeder Tells Maxis

the German navy told Bremen
dock workers yesterday thu
German navy thus far had de-
stroyed $500. 900 tons Of British
shipping - not counting what
the German cir force had done,
The admiral said the Dritish
admit 900. 900 tons OF their
naval vessels have been de.
stroyed and commented, 1--WE
know how much they don't
say"
Uniformed British sources said
Jan. 3 approximately $500, 900
tons Of British, allied and neu-
tral shipping had been lost In 10
months Of war. The wars aver
age Of British merchant ship
ping destroyed II 1000 tons
weekly, according 10 British id
miralty 3igures.)
TN, view Of The power Of the
German blowa any aid from
abroad will come too late" Ad-
mir1l Raeder said
The entire fighting strength
ct the navy, In poeDesaion az new
bases, can now ~ uSed against
essential overseas Imports 70
England. These supplies are ~
sailed everywhere, In the At
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
WEDNESDAY, JANuARx %. 1874,
Lord SOners Heads
British boy Scouts

Str Robert Baden Powell. the
founder. who died three weeks
ago.
Lord Somers. -. served in
the World War and was acting
gov rnor Of Australia in 1880
1o3
bird Hampton, chief scout
commissioner, said there will
never Be another world chief
to succeed Lord Baden Powell. I"
1--WE feel" he said, shat title
should be kept for our chief and
founder for all time"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
MtRea Raids
aIeRetorded
Testimony indicates
Gambling Activities

oDETROTT, Jan. 2e-(R-Ad-
ditional testimony that Duncan
c. McCrea a. Wayne County
Prosecutor in 1898 directed .
series Of raids on gambling estab-
/ lishments went into the record
today 1t the trial Of McCrea and
others on charges Of conspiracy
10 protect vice in the county:
. Speciai Prosecutor Chester p.
iO'Hara, charged in an opening
raids were part Of q scheme to
statement to the jury that these
force gambling operators to pay
protection money.
A one-time investigator for
the prosecutors office testified
yesterday that McCrea ordered
him TO locate alleged gambling
places by trailing racing-sheet
!. criverS.
Walter Holland, who followed
prosecutor William r. Bowling
to the stand, said one Of the first
acts Of McCrea's investigating
sta0 after the appointment Of
HaS1y Colburn, former chief In
vestigator; was to conduct raids
on alleged bawdy houses. hand
books and other gambling es-
tablishments in the out-county
areas.
Colburn succeeded William
Layton Is chief investigator
three weeks after McCrea took
office in 1885. Holland testified.
Earlier, under q lengthy cross
examination, Bowling told the
jury that McCrea's policy was to
refer "all complaints or anything
pertaining to gambling and vice"
to Colburn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Truek, Two Cars
Involved In Crash
Drivers Escape When
Large Vehicle Skids

oThe drivers Of three vehicles
escaped injury early this morn
ing in triple crash at the inter-
section Of South Gratiot and
Belleview.
The accident occurred when
a truck driven by Harley Kerr,
o9h Clinton street, skidded on
Icy pavement and crashed into
cars driven by Paul Joyce,
Route 4. Mount Clemens, end
Harold Lubahn, of Fair Haven.
The vehicles were slightly
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

OHILLSBORo, Tex. Jan. 49,
R-Melvin Wooten claims the
1ellybean Of ROSTERS q scrappy,
his batam.
Scrappy likes nothing better
than 70 primp before Z mirrors
Joe Fields Morrow, Hillsborp
newspaperman, saw for himself.
He placed . mirror against
. wall with Scrappy IN front Of
It. The rooster crowsd at HIM
SELF, strutted back md forth and
preened his feathers 49, didn't
stop until the mirror was Re-
moved. a. I'll s.sS 1. ~. s.a4 .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
War


(Contlnue0 From rage ~
meet the threat Of q grand-slam
German invasion bid which In
formed sources In Warrington
predicted would come In April
or May-with $4,000 Maxi war
planes to lead the assault.
King George vi issued . roy
ri proclamation ordering men
aged 1910 and $40 70 register
for military service.
At the same time, the govern
ment moved toward draftins
women into vital war industries
{, hasten the production Of arms
and munitions.
The registration call was the
second In lees than two weeks,
men Of 80 having been summon
ed Jan. 10.
Warrington sources credited
the German Luftwaffe with q
4-to-1 advantase over the RAJ
for the heralded invasion IT.
tempt this spring, declaring that
the Germans could put 10 900
bombers and 1iehters In the air,
with another 1900 In reserve.
So FIR, IL was md, the greet
est number o. Naxi planes used
~ 49, A&vnn> - A. 1870 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
cors Slightly Domossd
in Accident Here

Gears driven by Albert Hold
craft, 5000 North River road,
and Eldon c. Winters, Apple
gate, Mich, were slightly dam.
aged when they collided at the
intersection of Court and Mar
ket streets shortly after mid
night last night. No one was
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
-Four peTsoI6 Escape
Injury In Auto Crash

OFour persons escaped serious
injury late last night when cars
driven, by John w. Watson. 33
Leslie ave-, and Charles B.
Ward, Of Marysville, collided on
MOT at II Mile road. The cars
were seriously damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

OBERLIN, Jan. 2o-@-
Grand Admiral Erich Raeders
prediction OF German victory
through British shipping losses
was hailed by the German press
today with headlines declaring
England to meet inevitable
DOWNFALL and EVERY help from
outside comes too late for Eng
land"
3 The commander In chief %
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Is. 8. a7Jf
The members of the I. s. 8.
are planning q theater party
very soon. Their next meeting
will be held on February Is.
This meeting will be carried out
on q Valentine Day motive.
Representatives of the club
met to vote on several students
in the high school who are out
standing. These people chose
ten students who will be put in
an annual Who's Who which
will represent Mount Clemens
High School in this nationwide
publication.
EXAMS
Today was the final. day for
the exams and there will be no
school tomorrow. Students will
come Friday for their final
marks. Teachers will be In the
high school all day Friday il any
parents wish to discuss with
them any problems. All teach
ers will be happy to see parents
ut this time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Lions Club 10 Hear
Baseball (oaeh
Sing Miller Secured
- Guest Speaker

OBing Miller. celebrated Detroit
Tiger coach, will be the guest
speaker at the regular weekly
meeting Of the Lions Club TO-
morrow noon at Gordpn's Grill.
Miller will discuss the pennant
chances Of the Tigers this year
and present some interesting
sidelights Of the team that won
the American League flag In
1910.
He will be the, guest Of Ar
chic LaPointe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

oLoNDON. Jan. 2o.-N-
Lord aoinsrs. deputy chief Boy
Scout for Great Britain since
1899, was appointed chief scout
Of the United Kingdom today in
accordance with the wishes Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
AetideIllS Doubled
h Wake ofparads
Trsffie Dssth WssniaSs
hovo Dut Little Effect

MONROE, lathe Junior
Chamber Of I Commerce last
week conducted 4 safety week
campaign in which coffins,
wrecked automobiles and 'be-
ware" signs were scattered on
downtown streets.
Today, Monroe police announ-
ced traffic accidents had doub-
led during the week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

10U1MFut o0xxonGs = G1 & 11arYarst Am Aysrs'
advanced speech ecra q hs Mount clses hsh school deiv
ofations this mcrnine na examination
The students LETT right Front ro-Dck booaldsou
Marian Gabriel Mary Jane shoemaker Jean Hampton and
Donaldson Back row-TeFTiu Whi Richard Hayward Har-
old Wisdom Dick Bnnow George Lonedae Clarence Morgan
Dunklee.