davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

Ill, for the second bivouac. The
east column-now travelling by
the shuttle method and cover
ing about IS miles Q day
stops tonight at Waterloo Ind,
and Tuesday night at Spencer.
Ind.
Officers said the division
lacked enough trucks to trans
port all of its men and supplies
at one time. For that reason,
they said, the shuttle method
is employed, with trucks leav-
ing EACH morning for the next
overnight stopping place, un-
loading the supplies and return
ing for the troops. While wait
ing for the trucks to return,
the soldiers spend their time
in the bivouac area in Cal
isthenics and close order drill.
Provisional truck company at
tached to the west column the
first three days of the seven-day
march and permitting that
column to travel 225 miles a
day will be switched Thursday
to the east column, reducing
the western units travelling dis
tancc to rs miles a day for the
remainder of the trip and in
creasing the eastern columns
daily march to 225 miles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
But Full Million Remoin
on Agency Waiting List

charged, but added that state
and local direct relief lists had
ceased to drop as result.
Most men leaving the WPA
of their own volition get defense
jobs, 60 into training for such
jobs. or take non-defense work
vacated by other transferring to
defense industries. Some are
dropped when q member OF the
family obtains work, thus max
ing them ineligible for WPA
benefits.
About one-third of the work.
ers still on WPA in mid-August
were employed on defense prof.
ects, including about 10000 re-
ceiving vocational training In
cooperation with the office of
education. The others were
working on roads, airports, IA
cilities for the Army and Navy,
and in plant training.
The WPA now has trainees
in about 100 private plants and
is expected to place more. These
men are paid for a 40-hour week
while taking a short period OF
training. If they become eff
cient they are put on the private
payrollS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
State


MONROE up Two para.
chutes used by William Hen
derson, Jr., balloonist from Syl-
vania., O., as he descended from
an exhibition jump at Ottawa
Lake homecoming celebration,
tangled with two utility company
power lines and caused a dis
ruption of service at Erie, Tenn
peranc Lambertville and
Whiteford Center for more than
an hour. Henderson had cut the
chutes loose in mid air and
made his descent with third
one.
& STANTON-(R-Elmer See.
gar, 81, of Vestaburg. drowned
Saturday when he fell from a
boat while fishing in Small Lake
near Edmore.
PONTIAC - up - William
Roddy, II, of Detroit, drowned
Sunday in Upper Straits Lake
near Pontiac. He swan out to
float and sank while attempting
to return.
DETROIT R Bernard j.
Youngblood, manager of the
Michigan State Fair, said Satur-
day that the final fair exhibits
would be completed by Monday,
AZ hours ahead of the Wednes-
day opening date. Reason for the
early competition, Youngblood
said, was that construction work
began two months ago.
UNION up "A new mu-
nicipal power plant began fulls
time service here Sunday, after
q month of curtailed service
while the new system was being
installed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
$4,000 Attend
Armada Fair !.
offieiols Report
Wide Interest

AARMADA-Good weather on
all four days of the Armada Fair
helped boost attendance to well
over the $4,000 mark, officials
of the fair said today. All kinds
of exhibits, entertainment and
a midway filled the days and
evenings with attractions for the
fair fans.
Today, the fairgrounds are Z
sorry mess. The midway IL being
torn down and the exhibits are
being taken out. All that u left
of the crowds of people who at
tended are myriads of pieces Of
paper, pop bottles, and popcorn
boxes. Workers will soon be at
WORK cleaning, and the fair
grounds will be silent again for
another year.
This was the sixty-ninth an
nual fair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

OWeaving its delightfully."- gay
story around the hectic romances
of an impetuous girl engaged to
three young men at the same
time, tom, Dick and Harry"
which came to the Jewel screen
Sunday, stars the lovely Ginger
Rogers in q sparkling comedy
portrayal. George Murphy, Alan
Marshal and Burgess Meredith
appear opposite the versatile
star whose current light charact-
erization is in direct contrast to
her heavier. more dramatic per-
Torrance in Kitty Foyle," for
which she won the recent Acad-
envy Award.
The sprightly story presents
Ginger as q dreamy, romantic
telephone operator who is en-
gagged to George Murphy, go
getting" salesman.
Ginger secretly yearns to meet
Alan Marshal, son of the town s
wealthiest man. whose swanky
car is the envy of every male in
the town. On her way home
from work one evening. the ex-
pensive auto stops for q signal
and the young lady boldly steps
in. Later she discovers that the
young man is not the scion of
wealth, but merely Q garage me-
chanic.
The mechanic Is Burgess
Meredith, q carefree, irrespon-
sible but thoroughly charming
fellow. After an exciting even
ing at q penny arcade, Ginger
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

asst line MUST be accompanied
by one, page one heading Of The
Daily Monitor, showing the date
Of issue.
O-There will be q daily prize
- of $500 for the best last line.
The winner of Mondays last
line jingle will be announced
one week later OIL Monday, and
for each weekday thereafter
the winners name will be an
nounced on the same day the
following week.
A-Entries will be judged for
Il originality. suitability, and
aptness of thought. The judges
decisions will be final. Dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded in
case of ties. No entries will be
returned. Entries, contents.
and ideas therein become the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Follow These Easy Rules TOWN S.

PRINT or write plainly
- your last line" for The Daily
Monitor jingle. using sufficient
words to complete it. Your
last line may contain any idea
you think completes the thought
of the jingle, but the last word
should rhyme with the last
words in lines one and two.
You can write your last line in
the above box, cutting same
from the page and mailing or
bringing it to the office of The
Daily Monitor, 40 Macomb
Street, Mount Clemens, Michi-
gan, or you can print your last
line on one side of "a sheet of
paper, including your name, ad-
dress and phone number. If any.
O-You can enter each daily
- JINGLE CONTEST rs often
rs you like, but each entry or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

property of The Daily Monitor.
AMY resident over 18 years
u of age living in Macomb
County may compete, except
employees of The Daily Monitor
and South Macomb News and
their families. Contest subject
to all federal, state and county
regulations.
R-All winners will be mott
u fled by mail. Winners may
choose their $500 Merchandise
Check from local retail stores
listed in this newspaper. All
entries received by mail must
be postmarked not later than
three days from date jingle was
published. You can bring your
entry to The Daily Monitor Of
flee If you live near by and 50
desire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
3 WILLARD BAIRD
- Ne Associated Press

aWTTH THE FIFTH DIVISION
GNROUTE TO ARKANSAS,
Aug. 3S-(R-Eleven thousand
Fort Custer soldiers today head
Cd for night bivouac areas at
Shannondale and Waterloo,
Ind, where the two columns OF
the Fifth Infantry Division
marching southwark for the
Louisiana war games will make
their iirst overnight stop.
The troops, travelling by
truck, left Fort Custer shortly
altar day-break today. begin
ming m 800-mile trip that will
bring the division into Pine
Bluff, Ark, next Sunday night,
Aug. 81. On Labor day, the
Fifth joins other units of the
Second Army, under the COM
mand of Lieut. General Ben
Lear, for two weeks of man
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
II. 600 Fort Custer Men
Heud for bivouoc Areas
Seldisrs Of 5th l.fantry Division
- Moke First Stop in Indiana

euvers preceding the war games
with the Third Army in LOU
isiana, Sept. 1926.
Today's march kept State and
Military Police busy directing
traffic along highways in Mich
igan and Indiana travelled by
the two columns. Held to q
cruising speed of rs miles an
hour, the TOO trucks and cars
in each column required two
hours in passing through each
town along the route. Military
officials spaced the vehicles 500
feet apart and allowed intervals
of three minutes between
groups of Is vehicles to per-
nit cross traffic to get through
intersections without waiting
for the entire column to pass.
The divisions west column
will tent tonight at Shannon
dale, Ind. Tuesday it moves on
another 225 miles to Ashley,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Tom, Dick and Harry
Opens Sunday at Jewel

agrees to become affianced to
him.
From here on the romantic
little telephone girl gets further
entangled. She accepts a date
with the young socialite, Alan
Marshal, and he flies her to Chi
cago for an evening of night
clubbing. When the excited
Ginger is returned to her home,
she is engaged again!
Crammed from start to finish
with riotous situations and
sparkling dialogue, the gay story
builds to q side-splitting climax
when Ginger Is cornered by her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Act Quickly Five Id Ollars Il Day!

three fiances who demand 4
showdown.
Directed by Carson Kanin,
tom, Dick and Harry" features
in important supporting roles
Joe Cunningham, Jane Seymour
and Lenore Lonergan, as Gin
gers father, mother and little
sister; Vicki Lester and Phil
Silvers. Robert Sisk produced
the film for RKO Radio from an
original screen play by Paul
Jarrico.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

HrLLSDALE @R- Funeral
services will be held Wednes-
day for Jack Cyril Taylor. Is,
of Reading, whose body was
taken Sunday from Lyons Lake
near Marshall. He fell from q
canoe four days ago.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

sensible
in
in
of others heavenly fabrics with the anzen foundation
Kanns-sp rC Floor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
State To Crack Down
On ''TOughy" Taverns

Columbus, Ohio. - Liquor Director
Jacob B. Taylor declared this week
that his department was definitely in
the mood to do something drastic
about repeated beatings of liquor in
spectors when these men are assaulted
in line of duty.
Taylor remarked, following visit
with the governor, that four agents
have been beaten recently. He added
that zone of our men is still in the
hospital" That sort of thing can't be
tolerated We have 125 agents and
must cover about 1900 places. Only
about 5000 require a lot of work, but
in this number there are some places
which don't know how to observe the
law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
QUARTER
WORKERS NEEDED
FOR DEFENSE HIRE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = More
than quarter Of million more work
ers will be needed in the next four
months to meet the requirements of a
selected group of 5000 plants manu-
featuring vital defense materials, Fed
eral Security Administrator Paul v
McNutt announces.
McNutt said that these figures rep
resent employers estimates of the
number Of workers they expect to hire
from September l to December 81, as
reported to the Bureau of Employ
ment Security, Social Security Board.
In all, about 272, 800 anticipated hir-
ings were reported, of which more
than one-half would be in the aircraft
and shipbuilding industries. The 371
such establishments surveyed expect
to take on 153,540 workers by Decem-
Der 81.
Other industries in which a sub
stantial number of hirings are antici-
pated in the next four months include
iron and steel, non-electrical machin-
cry, automobile and automobile equip
ment, electrical machinery.
The types of workers most in de-
mand, in the professional and man.
agerial class, are tool designers and
aeronautical engineers. In the skilled
trades the greatest need is for ma
chinists, arc welders, sheet-metal
workers, engine-lathe operators, tool
makers, milling machine operators,
turret-lathe operators, ship filters,
marine machinists, machine shop in
spectors, and ship carpenters; and in
the semi-skilled trades, for detail as
semblers in aircraft manufacturing
floor assemblers, aircraft riveters,
single-spindle-drill- l-press operators, fl
nal assemblers in aircraft manufacture
ing, and punch-press operators.
More than one-fifth-61, ,57O-of the
total number of hirings are expected
to occur in California, principally in
aircraft and shipbuilding. New York
and Pennsylvania follow with approx
imately 35,1O0 and 32,4OO hirings re-
spectively. These are concentrated in
aircraft, shipbuilding, and iron and
steel. A substantial number of hirings
is also expected in Ohio with 23,7OC
additional workers needed; Michigan
21,600; Washington, 1890; Maryland
13,840; Connecticut, 1900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
mission headed by Wayne L. Morse

mission headed by Wayne l.. Morse.
President Jewell declared that the
wages of 100000 workers in Ia nom
operating rail unions were 80 per cent
less than the rate received by workers
in industries calling for comparable
skills. Carrier arrangements have been
getting their share of the general up
ward swing of business since 1887 but
the railroad workers have not been
getting their share, he said.
Railroad mechanics received S5 cents
an hour compared with $1.25 paid men
doing comparable work in other in
dustries and the minimum wage rate
for Class / railroads is 36 cents an
hour compared with rs cents in other
industries, Jewell told the commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26

of the International Longshoremen's
Association have decided to ask en-
ployers in Atlantic ports for 25-cent
hourly wage increase above the pres
ent scale of $1.10 and Accent in
crease in overtime pay, now $1.65.
Existing agreements with shipping
lines expire at the end of September
and union Representatives hope to ne
gotiate new agreement prior to the
expiration date.
President Joseph P. Ryan of the
longshoremen's organization said after
the meeting here that another of the
union demands would be a shorter
working week to spread labor more
widely among the membership. The
present working week is "A hours, and
the union will ask for 40-hour, 5-day
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26

ing on. this war
While the whole of America knows
That if Americans don't make up
their own minds about it
All the Jews from Jerusalem to Ar
gentine couldn't push them in.
Jews didn't sink the Robin Moore
Neither did they steal the bomb
sight
Nor are they conniving with the
japanese
To get America irritated, so that
we will fight somebody
Jews didn't invade Poland, Austria,
Belgium, Holland, Norway
Sons of Jacob did not march into
Russia
Greece was not looted by Jewish
army
And these are the things which are
getting American tempers up
America is going to protect her
self
Not because the Jews called their
attention to it
But because, apart from any and all
interest of Jewish citizens
There are real danger to American
interests in this Nazi putsch.
But, about this Lindbergh-
1t looks as though he could be
trusted to hang himself
If we keep on giving him rope
enough
He began talking too late in life,
to be an expert at it
But he is very good and competent
Judge
Of monkey wrenches.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26

to conspiracy
Now Charlie Lindbergh takes it up
accusing them
Of trying to get the United States
into war with Hitler
To make it seem plausible, he says
he don't blame them
After all Hitler has done to the
Jews
But Hitler never gave them any ex-
cuse whatever
He just called them all the names
in his catalogue
Then looted and booted them, on
any excuse, or none
Is Lindy going to take some more
pages
Out of Hitler's book?
Workers Of America know the
Jews
Some of them are disagreeable; but
so are the Irish and the Wops-
We just discard the disagreeable
ones
Take the right guys at face value,
whatever their names
We try 'em all out; and when they
make good, we like 'em-
When they prove they can be
trusted, we trust them, too
Sometimes they go wrong; but SO
do the Swedes--
But just for that, we don't throw
out the whole race
That would be hard medicine, even
for us Yankees
And so, Americans are in position
to Judge
Whether or not the Jews are bring
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother NAM
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Lindy, Lindy-
Now you've kicked up shindy-
Just to make news, you jumped on
the Jews
So now we all know you're just
windy.
There ought to be
A really American argument
Against Uncle Sam helping Johnny
Bull in this war
But when Nye, Wheeler, Clark, and
the aviation mechanic
Fall back on moth-eaten accusations
against the Jews
That is proof enough for the rest
of us to make up our minds
That the substance Of the argument
is all the other way
That these propagandists are get
ting desperate.
Hitler has accused the Jews
OF everything, from miscegenation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
Rahfuse Public Sale

A public sale will be held by George
Rahfuse on the farm located on the
Ross-Hanover Road, three miles west
of Hamilton and two miles east of
Millville, on Thursday, October 2, at
IL o'clock noon. Cattle, hogs, sheep,
feed and household goods will be dis
posed of. Harry Honerlaw will be the
auctioneer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS

d. M. Robinette (Denny's Place.
Fifth and Charles Streets, Hamilton,
D-1 and DE- John R. Brown, Front
and Chestnut, Hamilton, d. Robert
K. Bailey and B. F. Weaver, 910
Yankee Road, Middletown, D-1. Harry
H. Schuster, 513 Heaton Street, Ham
ilton, Dr. Mary Obermski, 1179 Cen
trail Avenue, Hamilton, d. and D-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
PRICES UP OCTOBER /

Columbus, Ohio. - Liquor Director
Jacob B. Taylor announced Wednesday
after a conference that Ohio's new
liquor price list, adding the federal
defense tax of ST gallon, will be-
come effective October 1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
Finn's Place Now Open

After extensive remodeling, Bill
Finn's place is now open at $40 High
Street. Bill Finn has always had the
reputation of having good eats and
good things to drink, and the wonder
full service that goes right along with
it. "Bill'' extends an invitation to all
his customers and friends to pay him
visit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
Y. w. Tenth Anniversary

Invitations have been mailed this
week by the Young Women's Christian
Association to citizens for the tenth
anniversary of its building, Wednes-
day, October l, at $50 p. m.
You must phone your reservations
by Monday, September 81. Dinner will
be rs cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
SIlJMS
Continued from page u

Continued from page ]
from the increased purchasing power
accruing to the 230 project families
who are saving approximately $21, 900
year in living costs. Monthly rents,
which include payments for utilities,
average only S1335 in the project, as
compared with the 5000 which the
families formerly paid in the slums.
Rotten Housing" Hit
"Public housing" writes Daniels,
"does not mean that the taxpayers
must go on paying a subsidy forever.
Projects are planned to liquidate over
a period of years under the present
scale of rents and incomes :. al
though history shows that both rents
and rent-paying capacity increases
with the years.
"True, some individuals may lose
their former profits from their 'goug-
ings' of poor families for shacks and
inadequate housing; but should they
not be forced into legitimate busi-
ness? The federal government, years
ago, Outlawed the selling of unin-
spected and rotten meats. How much
more beneficial would be the outlawing
of rotten housing, which affects not
only the occupants, but the neighbor-
hood and the entire city as WELL"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
RAILWAY LABOR
SEEKS PAY RAISE

Chicago (ILNS). - Presentation of
the case of railroad labor for increased
wages and vacations with pay was
begun here by Bert M. Jewell, presi-
dent of the A. F. of L. Railroad En-
ployers' Department, before the five
man presidential investigation COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
Y-FORUM CLUB MEETING

The first Y-Forum Club meeting of
the new season was held Monday night
in the association building, with Don
w. Fitton leading the discussion,
"Your Job and Security"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
HEADS MIAMI u. SPEAKERS

Oxford, Ohio.-Professo Rex Rob-
inson, new instructor in speech at
Miami University, will be acting head
of the Student Speakers Bureau dur
ing the absence of Professor Harry
Williams, who is attending graduate
school. Last year the bureau filled 353
engagements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
Italians Planning For
Pre-HallOween Dance

The first annual pre- Halloween
dance will be sponsored by the Amer
ican-Italian Society, Saturday, Oc-
tober 25, at the American Legion
Home, New London Pike. Dancing
will be from 9 until l o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
DAY APPOINTED CHAIRMAN

Middletown, Ohio. - Paul Day was
appointed chairman of the Boosters
Club committee to outline a program
OF special events for club members at
weekly meetings, it was announced
this week after an officers meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-26
QUEEN OF PEACE DEDICATION
SET FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER

The new Queen of Peace Catholic
Church, Millville, Ohio, will hold dedi-
cation ceremonies Sunday, October 5.
Archbishop John T. McNicholas will
assist in the dedication.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
THoe. J. OWEN g. SON, AUcTIoNEERs.
1431 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES y1gs SALE bE,,no, oE vAIgAg4E E.
BUILDING NO. 1918 18th ST. NV.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. 719s. folio 4S1 ct
seq, Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction. in front OF the
premises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY
EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, AID. 1941. AT
TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-described land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia, and designated
as and being lots forty-six (46l, forty
seven (47l forty-eight (4sl and the south
twelve Q2 feet front on Sixteenth st, by
the full depth thereof of lot forty-nine (49)
in Dfller B. Grohs Subdivision of square
one hundred and ninety U90) as per plat
recorded in Liber 10, folio 23. OF the. rec
ords OF the office of the surveyor Of the
District of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for approximately SS1 10000, fur
ther particulars of which will be announced
at time OF SALE the purchase price above
said trust TO be paid in cash deposit
OF S1.000.00 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording. etc, at purchasers cost Terms
to be complied with within ten days other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
HENRY B. THADEN,
HUNTER DAVIDSON
huZo,Zo,Z1 Trustees