davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

these ships are built in six months
FINANCING - Secretary Nor.
genthau admits that the treasury
department will look everywhere
to locate tax revenues and help to
prevent initiation. Ii IN on this
/ theory-used as an excuse
his department will submit to con-
gress an amendment to the social
security law to increase social Sc
curity payments to per cent.
There is no doubt Mr.. Morgen-
thau seeks money to finance the
defense program cost. Bonds car
be bought only by those who have
money. By increasing social Sc
curity payments. some $4,000.
000,000 would come out OF all pay
envelopes. 1t is estimated tina,
this years national income will hit
the 100000. 600. 900 mark.
FARM PRICES - Consumers
may cry of ever-increasing costs
of living. and economists may
warn of initiation being here. but
the Washington farm bloc goes on
forever. Farmer talk In rife of
World War II commodities prices
reaching those in World War
when cotton crossed 40 cents a
pound and wheat came close to
$3.50 bushel.
INCREASE - Farmer income
this year will be the largest in
some time. Washington advices
are that farmers next year will
make more than $3.50 for every
dollar earned in 1882.
REPORTS ARE THAT-West-
inehouse Electric to spend more
than $4,000. 900 for plant addi-
tions tn close of fn42 Pull
man's 1871 dividend distributions
may double $50 of last year :.
Reading Co. earnings showing
marked gains over 1910. Dayton
Rubber 1e41 net will run over 50
a share Chesapeake A. Ohio
placed orders with Lima Locomo-
tive for ten engines at cost of
81. $50. 900.
Western Union directors TO vote
attractive dividend this month.
National Steel's earnings running
at 81 annual rate Jones A.
Laughlin preferred held on hopes
Of dividend arrears being cleared
Texas Corps 1871 net should
hit IS a share For greater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

ment the eclat of the dock-tailed
Dobbins. that his true name
that of Dalmatian-became almost
obsolete. He became the coach dog.
Now. Mulligan points out, here
in Tacoma and throughout the
west in general. the coach dog Ia
coming back. He's becoming popu-
lar again with canine faneiers. He's
becoming particularly popular with
the le42-model version of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Wolf Hongs Around
Governors Home

OKLAHOMA C1Tx-<t0w. Lem
Phillips doesn't think thsre's any
real significance In the matter.
state finances being ~ sound -
they are. but ths wolf 70 Just out
side his mansion door.
Mrs. Philips spotted ths wcif
first and said things must b
pretty had with a. fos u vas
snoopins around the garbage can.
Later she Took . picture of Il -
u trottsd across ths lawn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

-Issfsnk f.lI ~ winter esfuxe
explained. 60 wzn1ewe fnn -
rAsz<s he xiA<e - Iow snasz6k n
rzazNfaF< originating sxn<Ix firm
th> hr~41A <xhnIed ~ - raseea-
Esrs u Sufficient Quantities - cat-
szde ~ sntsf tn< car. n maz.-
turn = a<sf~1s<sf sad sssam4ne -
fotkIa9 - ~irdu~s eliminated
AsxuftinF r. 7 n stamh1u1h
asr~etnz af <stiaez1 Service npef.
ess1ns fnf 10 Hn1eun Meter CIR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

pretty and intelligent Dalmatisns.
II II declared.
Il guess" guesses Mulligan.
well Just have 10 quit calling
them coach dogs. There aren't even
any automobile coaches any more.
unless you count the modern two
door models like the stude baker
sedan-ooupe. Maybe We can com.
promise and call modern Dalma-
tians auto dogs.'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
DESIGN WOULD
INCREASE SPEED

Some engineers say . prone po-
sition would not make much differ
encs to the pilots efficiency A. .
flyer. He would be In . position Of
an underwater swimmer able 10
Zee everything below and forward.
And mirrors. properly placed.
would give him vision above and
rear.
The present system Of foot con-
troll pressnts few difficulties. That
problem would be little more than
simplifying their operation and re-
gearing their position In the cock
pit
This prone position. n adopted.
would automatically increase tina
current speed ~ all fighters and
dive bomb<rs For the fussiafs
could be stresmllned 10 an even
greater degree than At prsssnt.
The plane would. In fact. II II ever
moved from the drafting board
into production. resembls . stubby
bird with just about the speed Of
. bullet The wings would be vide
round. and the tall nearer tbs noss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Coach Dog. Popular in Days
OF Old, Making a Comeback

ant N The hoof-beating trans
ties and the Cav Nineties. ae-
'Sident Of the Allen Motor Go.
the issz.moael version q fhe zoo
Of other years That's why yna see
- many now - feur-ieEged se-
cessor5es u Ire ssaExer ne~
iess staldeesker Commanders and
President s.
Even owners 81 TIE smart but
economical Champions. not n he
oatdene ~ persons af lonrtr
wheelhsse. are going in for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Dogs were dog-gone impor
portation Of the Elegant Eigf
eording 10 Andy Mulligan. pr
There US the farmers dog
the nroverhial RiE Deg Under the
Studeesker Wagon made famous
n verse and song but rs urban
majesty. who lent smartne<s 10
The se1anky trap OF the eoaehmsn-
driven landau in city social circles
Vas the spotted nalniAtian.
He MAS - superhly trained In
follow niisdyis carriage. and aug.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

several super speed experimental
planes in which the pilot lies flat
on his sfomaeh. That 10 the only
position q man could bear with
ease tho strain Of lightning turnl
and fun throttle divsa at new
speeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Your postmaster can tell you
nov 70 invest IN u. 3. Defense
BondA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
SOLUTIONS ONLY
MAKEsHIFT

one Is diet. the other mechanics.
The Raj. pilots eat simpl. foods
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Outline Erin
Wafer projeei

ROSEVILLE.-A discussion OF
new developments in the pro-
posed Erin Township water in
stallation project has been tenta.
lively scheduled for Friday n
q special conference with the
Roseville Water Board and an
Engineering firm representative
by the Erin Township board.
The plan under advisement
would place operation and main.
tenance Of the proposed system
under the direction of the Rose
Vile Water Board in order "a
free the Township from the nee.
essity Of creating q new Water
department.
The planning engineer. Homer
Clarke, who designed the install.
lation program for the Village
Of Roseville has acted as con.
sulting engineer for the Town.
ship in the preliminary consid.
erations but i out Of the state
at present and may not return
In time to attend the scheduled
meeting.
Clerk Alfred Schott said thai
the plan which has been outlined
by the board calls for it1stalla'
ton Of approximately IS. 900 fee
Of water mains In the more pop.
ulous sections Of the Township
Cost Of the plan would b
around So per year for q period
of Is years for each user
Charges would be made on Z
basis of the taps installed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
1olegaIIze
1ap.(harge

Observation-Disclosures which
will pave the way to q reopen
ing of the long CLOSED Nine Mile
Disposal plant was expected to-
day to be reported out of COM
mittee in the House Of Repre-
sentatives before the week end.
The bill, introduced last week
by Representative Louis Priehs,
was outlined In conferences be.
tween representatives of all the
communities draining into the
plant from the South Macomb
section. It was concurred in by
the Macomb County Drain Com
mission.
Main point of the bill as sent
to committee for drafting Is the
legalizing of the proposed
method Of raising operating rev.
ehue. Under the provisions Of
the bill. cost of maintaining the
re-opened plant would be levied
on q basis of the number Of users
and the charge would be made
by taps payable with the water
bill.
Two years ago bill which at
tempted to iron out the tangled
situation was junked because the
levy was made on individuals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

His outstanding musicianship
and his sympathetic co-opera-
ton in all matters pertaining to
the intricate problems involved
in producing the Ann Arbor
May Festival on 50 important q
scale, has led to the re-engage-
ment of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira for the occasion year after
year, according to Charles A.
Sink, President of the University
Musical Society under whose
auspices the Festival is main
tanned. The Forty-Eighth An
nual Festival of six concerts will
take piece in Hill Auditorium,
May z, 8, 8, and 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Good Exposure Doesn't
Recommend Flat in London
BY NEA Service

LONDON, April ID - The
toughest odd-hour job In this
city of evacuated millions is
apartment hunting.
The war office and other gov
eminent ministries have requi-
sitioned most of the better steel
and concrete apartment build
ings for members of their rapid
ly growing staffs.. Anticipating
large scale raids in the near fu-
ture, they are determined that
when the bombs really start
dropping again in this city they
won't have all their eggs in one
basket.
Statistically, there should be
plenty of room in London today.
But the set of rules that now
must be employed to Judge an
apartment knocks statistics into
a cooked hat. No longer is q top
floor with q fine view desirable
for an apartment. Instead, the
Observation-Disclosures asks: Is it
steel and concrete? Is 1t near a
military objective? Is 1t close to
the ground?
SWANK MAYFAIR
IS NO MORE
A news apartment, though
very popular and hard to get be.
fore the September air raids, is
no& not 70 popular. They're usu-
ally well decorated, comfortable
apartments on the second floor
of q garage overlooking an alley.
But because they are the second
and therefore top floor, even
shrapnel splinters have a habit
Of dropping down into the living
room.
One American ST d en- { of
London has given all such
apartments black mark, since
the time he woke up and saw
the nose of anti-aircraft shell
protruding down through the
ceiling over his bed.
The homes of the rich and the
great are fast disappearing from
swank Mayfair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Berlin Halls Unconditional Surrender Of YllqS
Ormandyto Appear in Ann Arbor
with Philadelphia Orchestra

EUGENE ORMANDY; the dis
tinguished m aestro who will
bring his Philadelphia Orchestra
to the y-Eighth Annual May
Festival in Hill Auditorium, Ann
Arbor. May z, 8. 8, and 10, was
signally honored recently by its
board Of directors. At the begin
ming Of this. his fifth year with
the famous organization, he was
re-appointed musical director
for. . five-year term. A memoir
sndum transmitted to him with
the formal contract stated that
IL expressed 1.-THE appreciation OF
the directors for his distinguish
ed service to the orchestra, and
their confidence In his ability to
uphold and build existing stand
ards"
Mr.. Ormandy and orchestra
are virtually Of the same age.
The Orchestra was founded IN
1900, and the conductor was
born late the preceding year. in
Budapest. When five years old
he was accepted as a student OF
violin at the Royal Academy OF
Music. At seventeen he became
q professor. Hoping for career
as q virtuoso, he came to the Uni
ted States in 1921. Misfortunes
in the concert field led to oppor-
tunities as Q conductor. Engage
ments in New York theaters and
radio studios, where he met with
astounding success, resulted in
invitations to guest conduct, in
New York and In Philadelphia,
where his triumphs were so
great that shortly thereafter he
was invited as permanent con-
ductor of the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, where his sue
cess was phenomenal. In 1885
he was invited back to Philadel-
phia as full conductor, and two
seasons later was appointed con-
ductor an d Musical Director.
This extraordinary progress was
made possible by reason OF his
great technical skill and by his
intimate knowledge Of the scores
and his orchestra.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Two Brothers
Join Different
D. S. Services

ST. CLAIR SHORES. - Two
brothers, residents of st. Clair
Shores, today had enlisted in diff
ferent branches of the United
States armed forces.
Harry v. De Hosse, IL years
old, enlisted in the Navy two
weeks ago and is now stationed
at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station.
The older brother, Joseph c.
De Hose, 10 years old, enlisted
in the Army last week and Is
now at the induction center in
Detroit awaiting permanent as
signment.
Both boys, sons of Mr.. and
Joseph De Hosse of Madison ave-
nue., attended Lakeview high
school and were residents of st.
Clair Shores for IA years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Arens Named
Finance Head

EAST DETROIT. - Adolph
Arens, newly-elected member of
the City Council, was named to
head the Department of Finance,
while William Ryan will take
over az Commissioner of Public
Safety in the appointments made
at the inaugural session of the
council Monday night.
Ryan succeeds Richard Max
well, new Mapor of East Detroit
who as a Councilman acted as
Police Commissioner. During
his previous term, Ryan acted
as Finance Commissioners.
All other departmental posts
remain unchanged
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Old Baptist Union
Church Re-0pens

EFFECTIVE Sunday, services will
be held in the Old Baptist Union
church on Fairchild road, one
quarter mile north Of Whiskey
road.
Sunday school will be held at
2:30 pm. and the evening serv-
ice at 1880 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18


oBERLIN. April ls-tR,-An-
nouncement of the Yugoslav
army's unconditional capitula-
ton effective at noon Is q. m.
EST) was acclaimed in Berlin
today as milestone on an ire
achievement expected 10 have .
sistible march to victory and IN
profound effect on the fate Of
Greece.
1T means more men, equip
ment and q greater ccucentra-
ton of brilliant leadership for
the job which lies ahead In
Greece" was the comment which
came first to the lips Of most
German observers.
Military sources described the
Yugoslav capitulation. after II
days of lightning warfare. 4 VIC
tory "won almost without blood
she'd
CLAIM FEW DEAD O.
German dead in the Yugoslav
campaign, these sources de-
clared, twill be counted in the
hundreds"
They placed great emphasis on
the fact that another hostile
army had been crushed at Z
time when the Naxi air force was
giving London an unprece !ented
hammering.
This, the Germans contenced,
proves that Germany can. with
out undue exert'on, conduct war
in widely separated spots and
still have reserve energy left.
Some commentators recalled
that Yugoslavia had lasted long.
er than The Netherlands. once
the German army got under
way. but that she collapsed
sooner than the other defeated
countries which opposed the
Reich.
The Netherlands. Il was point.
ed out, lasted only five days, Pc
land 10, Belgium 10. and France
Is.
OUT OF WAR
As Z military factor, the Ger
mans declared. Yugoslavia ap-
pears to be definitely out Of the
war and henceforth will Be Of
comparatively little use either TO
England or Germany.
Her army will be disarmed
and there will BE- military booty
Of SONS valua. thsy mid, but 4
appeared that the Serbs did !
pretty thorough job uf cripplino
the cOOotry's railway uyttksns
Many q the In0tntiin taiinels,
Of which there are hundreds On
the Yugoslav rail lines, were sajd
to. have been destroyed, and 4
was doubtful what value III
country might have for the Ger
mans ~ = military route ~
Greece.
In view Of the fact that Ger
many already had been Yuso-
slavia's best customer. Il also
appeared unlikely that the de-
feated nation would contribute
measuxAbly greater quantities q
products that the Reich could
use.
MUCH SPECULATION
There was much speculation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

Brook House. for example, In
Park Lane, was the famous
town house of Lady Louis
Mountbatten, but today 1t is an
apartment house. No. IS Park
Lane, where Sir Philip Sassoon
made a reputation as q lavish
host, has a For Rent sign in the
front window. And Londonderry
House, since . bomb rendered
it only partly habitable, Is va
cant and probably won't ever be
rented again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
TOLLS FOR SOIL

WEST MONROE. La, April 10
Ed Head, Brooklyn Dodger
rookie pitcher, gets an acre Of
his fathers farm here every time
he hurls q shutout. He now owns
10 acres.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Flashes
Of Life
SQUEEZE PLAY

SQUEEZE Play
OCAMDEN, N. New Jersey
liquor board agents literally
wrung evidence out of q rug
enough, anyway, to cause q wo-
man to be fined $3.50 on .
charge of possessing untaxed
alcohol.
Raiding the woman's home,
agents found several broken
bottles on q carpet which was
suspiciously damp. They decided
on the squeeze play.
TRAGEDY
oELKHART, Ind.-Ralph Cor
rell's Jersey cow was intrigued
by the bright yellow ball beside
her stall and tried to eat 1t.
Now Correll has to buy q new
electric light bulb-and q new
cow.
THIEvERY ON THE RUN
OCHARLOTTE, N. C.-Finally
it had to happen.
A man who gave his name
as Ike Davis, told police q new
automobile tire had been stolen
from the rear of his car =
while he was waiting for the
green light at an intersection.
HOLE IN ONE
OOREGON CITY, Ore. - Roy
Woodward caught q fine trout
only to see IL sail from the hook
as be Topped it shoreward.
His search was futile-until
he started for home.
It had fallen neatly through
the slot of his creel.
HEY! KIDS!
OwILLOSBROOK, Calif.-Her-
bert Hayes stopped In ut the
sheriffs Office to report he had
tied up . goat that had been
roaming about his premises.
A little later he was back.
ats four goats now. She had
triplets."
WHAT RECEPTION!
DALTON, Ill.-Neighbors have
been hearing about Turkey and
Greece on their radios, but
Webb Buckley got q goose on
his.
A wild goose hit his aerial
wire and broke its neck.
ONE SCRATCH TOO MANY
OCHICAGO-When draft board
officials received q letter from
q registrant asking deferment
because Of q "stiff ARM" they
called the man in for m inter-
view.
During the questioning. the
registrant. cropping for IN an
swer, uneonseiously raised the
"stiR arm" 70 scratch his head.
He's n. the army now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

OMAHA, April 18LJohnny
Knolla, the nations leading
ground gamer as q Creighton
University back last fall, has
signed to play pro football with
the Pittsburgh Steelers, but may
become q marine officer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

FREE. FREE! FREE!
Let ~ test your wheels for
belones. Unbalenesd wheels
eouso tires 70 weov out 20 to
50 per cent quicker. Good
year Service Store. Cass at
South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

BY treating fruit sugar with q
secret process. German scientists
developed . edible alcohol IN
solid form.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
ssR ssRs1IKE&K:IM.IlMl

LCvely Rayon HOuSccOatS o.. d.9S
Budget Priced Robes ....... ...... 2.98
Rayon Knit Undics .............. ACC
Budget Wise Undies ........... 29c
All Wool Sweaters - ........ 1.9S
Gay Print Hankies ...-........ sc
Box of 3 Lawn HankieS .....-- 25c
Box of 3 Linen HankieS ... ACC
Pure Linen Hankics -....- 292
Box of Cotton Hankies 19c
Smart Bedroom Slippers .. 98c
Smart RayOn PajamaS .-.. l.98
Leather Handbags ........ ...... l.98
Economy Handbags ...... .......... 98c
Fitted Weekend Cases .... 2.98
Fitted Makeup Gases .... 2.9S
Smart RayOn Dresses ....... 3.9S
Glen Row Dresses .........-..... 2.9S
RayOn Gift BlcuSes ..... I.98
Holiday Spirited Dresses ..- 6.9O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % up
New oil production regulations de
signed to meet wartime needs will
be placed into effect in California
Immediately, E. E. Pyles, chairman
of the production committee for
District No. 5, announced today.
The regulations are outlined un-
der recommendation No. 10 of the
petroleum coordinator for national
defense and provide for efficient
methods of production, development
and conservation.
Pyles detailed the new regulation
before a meeting of oilmen at the
Biltmore hotel. He said the present
staff of the conservation cOmmitte2
of the California oil producers would
handle all details.
Transportation organizations, re-
finers and marketers will be discour-
aged from handling oil produced
contrary to provisions of the plan
The plan calls for orderly develop
ment of new fields including prop
er Well-spaced practices and con-
summation OF unit or cooperative
agreements for deVCopment, pressure
maintenance or representing, de-
signed to effectuate the maximum
practicable recovery with a mini
mum expenditure of critical mate
rialS"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Northwest Assured
Petroleum Supply

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (UP) =
Petroleum Coordinator Harold L
Ickes moved today to assure the
Pacific northwest and Alaska ade-
1uate supplies of petroleum products
in view of the Pacific war.
Advised that the war has affect
ed tanker movements to Washing
ton, oregon and Alaska, IckeS ord
cred two petroleum industry COM
mittees into action to protect i'm"
mediately, as far as practicable, the
oil and gas supplies OF those areas.
One of the committees was ord
cred to draft plans to conserve sup
plies there and to recommend dis
tribution system to spread available
products in such a manner as to
protect them until additional sup
plies are available
The second committee was order
I'd to work with the proper authori-
les on a transportation system to
move supplies into the area,
The committees Immediately dis
patched workers to the affected
,reas TO carry out Ickes orders.
Both committees are subcommittee
If the standing petroleum industry
committee or marketing and trans
)ortation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Bombers Will Roll
AT 10O0.a-Month
In Victory Drive

WASHINGTON, Dec 18. CUP)-
OPM Director William S. Knud-
sen disclosed today the huge new
victory program calls for produc-
ton of 1000 heavy four-englned
bomberS a month and l69-hour
production week for five vital arm
ament industries.
Knudsen told q press conference
since outbreak of the United
States Japanese war that enough
four -motored bomber plants will
have to be built by late next year
to double the present heavy bomber
production facilities for turning out
sos planes a month.
Knudsen said he fCreSaW no eX-
tension of the present work week
for men until present labor supplies
have been exhausted. The question
of revision of the wage-hour law,
he added, cannot be raised until
we absorb the labor supply - it
might come, I don't know"
Knudsen said Leon Henderson,
chief Of the OPM's civilian supply
division, has ordered new cuts in
automobile production.
In response to question con-
cerning the possible conscripion
of labor because of the refusal OF
some workers to leave the metro
politan areas for other new defense
areas, Knudsen said he has mo
sympathy for the chap" who won't
help out at this time.
Work or fight-good-I'm for it,
he declared.