davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

o"Stand up on your own feet,
use your minds, and hands. and
strength In this game Of LIE, %
that Is years from today you
can point with pride to the
marks made during your high
schools days"
That was the challenge laid
before the graduates OF Mount
Clemens High school last night
by Rev. Cunning Idle, pastor Of
the First Methodist church, prin-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
(ytItt Asioulds
Cafes Patrons I
Metes- Die cssskss
rhssssh Windsw II

oPatrons 1T the Little Tavern
on Broadway couldn't beliovo
their eyes, but Mount Cle1nGns
police vouch6d for Il .ss
Shortly altar 3:3o O'Clock San
day aftsfnOon, . motorcycles AnzEs
tied through TIE eloDs dor -
crashed q 4 heap neo1 = orp1
persons unthsrod aroUn4 ~ !
a 1ow soeunfl9 lotot - 1 =.
pest,aT6e(f sn1dior ~ nQ0 TX u
picked - ~. rVulo1n ID NJ
polioo nd Ut $50 r.
LewSll ~ q 800
u, 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
RoseviIs Woman Loses
Purse Containing SIS

oMrs. David Turril, Of l7l Bar
bara street, told deputies that
her purse, containing about SIS,
was lost , somewhere between
Roseville Ind Mount Clemens
early SATURDAY night whsn Il
fell from IT, window Of her au-
tomobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
blockade Extension Ordered

oLONDON. June le-QP-The ministry Of economic
fore extended the British blockade ody neutral
sells carrying in trons- shipment any "enen,y goods from
Europe reloaded at South American ports.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

Private Charles r. Symes, of
Center Line, has been trans
ferred from Fort Custer to Camp
Polk, La, the. War Department
revealed today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Claim Tanks Destroyed

oBERLIN June l6-l4-At Ieost so British Tanks
ored cars destroyed by Noz dive bobers, and Brit
ISL pones we're shot down yesterday fierce bottle in the
SoIum Of North Afico where heo fighting continues
today the Germans reported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
~ ROBERT ST. JOHN

Nv ROBERT ST. JOHN
nCAPETOWN, Union of South
Africa, June 16-R- Thirty
ave survivors of the American
freighter Robin Moor-all those
hitherto unaccounted for-land-
ed late today at Capetown from
q British ship which rescued
them.
The American legation an
nounced the arrival of the sur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
u. s. Action 'Uniustified

oBERLlN June l6-0-The freezing Of 0ernon ond Itol-
ian funds in the United Stoes is regarded at the Wher-
srosse as unustfied" authorized Germans declared today
They sold the entire question being studied
both as effects Of the American measures and possible Ger
mon counter measures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

= RElRlJT Leboron June l6-Qo-Two British worships
hove been doooed seq and bottle from French forces
which hove been progress almost continuously for the post
"a hours military dispatches sold todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Italians Withdraw - Again

LONDON. June I6-QP-Informed sources here declorec
todov thot oon forces have withdrawn from Boko. 2oC
miles southwest Of Adds Abobo and not far from the Anglo
Eoyption Sudan frontier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
u. S. Gusts Maj Consul
IS Is Is n6eman ~
British Smash Across Libyan Frontier Leave (aaai|
Germans = . : !
Leave Con-
by July 10 J
Sweeping y. :.
Order closss DovII
All consvlotoo

A~s - u J@!<I
-Ine United 1tates eoGo -!
dered Oh Gsrusam e1le
closed oy July ~ boeoe1o + ~
tiviues "inimical . - IN
Of this country" - NJ .ss
Announcing III aetian
ner Welles, undorsocEG TT 4 w.
state. aid il did nca i
break in Diplomats - =
feet The diplomatic 1 M NJ
II tngton. \. s n d
ENVOY GITS N00 s 81: s 4 ss NJ
r. ,..,,> y. a2s;;ssa,
.ster hsrdir. ! - y ~
helm helm !. T q u
49,. -: s =. - 80 ~ ~ r.. ss' .'''| Is
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- ...,.s ~. =. =. .. -. ;s'S.
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T 49,. $3.50, NJ, ]. '|,s. S||||8
,.,,., 49,. !. q n ~ s' ;'3sY;
~ 's.'';. .s " '.s.s ssS':;s's
- vi IA vi: y VI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
BY JOHN DAFFRON

GOLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
June Is -(RH Recovery Of a
large number of apparently
hopeless infection cases after the
injection of q shot of sunshine"
directly into the bloodstream
was reported to the American
Institute of Homeopathy today.
In the treatment the patients
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

eastern artists who were putting
English saddles On Indian ponieos
At least I didn't do that"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
u. s. Colle3e HOnOrs Churchill

oROCHEsTER NJ r. June l6-N0-EuIooized as the
symbol Of Britoin ooused" Winston Churchill received to-
dy an honorary degree Of doctor Of lows from the University
OF Rochester.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
RumOr Russian Mobilization

oANt<ARA Turkey June l6-lE9-Numerous runors circu-
oted today hot Soviet Russo had ordered general mobilize
ton because reported German concentrations on her bor
ders but confirmation was ovoiloble' here
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
: q &c x x X
bulletins
Federal Grand Jury Indicl

oCHlCAGO. June l6-Q1-Sxt-nine persons firms and
organizations indicted todoy by Federol erond jury
Investigating food prices The defendants included 81 coming
companies and three national canned pea marketing ossoeo
tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
27JUNEAU MEN REPORT
 FOR DRAFT

(Oontinued from Fage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23

 through 644 num0crs oe.ore find- ing 25 men to assemble here, About as many more, who have left Juneau since registering, will be inducted by the local boards clos est to their present homes; this number will be credited to Juneau's quota.
 U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. chairman of the Juneau Local Board, addressed the draftees briefly, reminded them of their duty to their country and congrat- ulated them upon having been sell ected.
 Listed according to their order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
OLD FRIENDS RETURN

Many an Alaska seaman has had his memory of former sailings logged recently the of boats once familiar to territorial waters continue to crop up in news dispatches.
 It was like reading of the adventure of an old friend when the old North Star, of the Office of Indian Affairs, carried the last Byrd expedition to the South Pole
 More recently, the Libby Maine featured tragi- cally in the news when she wrecked in tropic hurricane That hull which lies the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico once carried thousands of cases of empty cans north to salmon canneres of the Libby McNeiI and Libby company then carried the same cans south in the fall filled with Alaska salmon She sight, steaming through Southeast Alaska waters.
 Now another old-time Alaska boat turns up doing heroic duty for her country.
 She is the old Coast Guard cutter Bear. which in years gene by has rolled many Gulf of Alaska swell and ploughed through many field of floating ice off the Alaska coast.
 Taken to Oakland and retired to be used as "a museum, the Bear later put in commission as of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition boats. But few days ago. the sturdy old girl turned up towing a captured Nazi radio ship from Greenland to Boston
 From Seattle, hear that many other old boats formerly on the Alaskasrnn are now being fitted out for service in the present emergency, when boat space is urgently needed and boats are scarce.
 A good many of these old boats have been lying for years at peaceful moorage in the Lake Union graveyard But like old fire horses that again hear the fire bell these old hulls answering the need of their country.
 We have doubt that before the shooting is over, will hear few more stories of these for Alaska vessels. Some, no doubt, are destined to play tragic roles in the at sea- while others will be cast in heroic parts in the same struggle But the majority of these old craft will probably perform their duties during the duration of the emergency like the steady old work ships they are uncomplaining while their services needed but willing to go back to restfu in sheltered waters when the is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1y poprprA LEE

O. a Ian a evening? A o of s
   i is he S Is o acknowledge invitation a we'd ding? A.
 take the piece bread cake from dish that is at undoubtedly kitchen would not urged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
k... NOT GRUENNGsS IDEA

Yesterday in our editorial columns, we quoted an editorial from The Fairbanks News-Miner in which it stated that Governor Gruening pro- poses the bonding of the Territory for a million ol more"
 Tn this instance, the Fairbanks paper mis- informed. Governor Gruening did urge, at the last session of the legislature an increased tax program in Alaska But the proposal of bonding the Territory made by Delegate Anthony j. Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
KANSAS WOULDN'T DO THAT

Protested Congressman William P. Lambertson of Kansas in the House of Representatives recently
 "The Kansas share of the two lend-lease bills of $l3OO0 900 900 is Sl08 8OOOO0O Do you think they would have voted that in a bond eecton?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MSUSED The invalid is better today Say, SOMEWHAT better today"
 lazl lapis laz-ui TT UNITE Second in ICE on syllable.
 MSSPEED Gaey gayety either spelling correct
 SYNONYMS: Lonely unfrequented sequeeed secluded.
 WORD STUDY: a i yours"
  AXIOMATIC, AxIOMATICAL; the of axiom Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
Horoscope -Ti,s sssrs i.cIi.,s nsg'
 bss q nst ssa.pd
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24


 Until late today adverse plane tary aspects rule. There is an evil portent for sea-going craft. Storms may add to war dangers.
 HEART AND HOME: Families should draw together as never be- fore, because coming months will make necessary innumerable al- terations in the way of living and in social customs. UnselfishnesSs must rule wherever there is to be domestic peace and harmony. One of the new customs will relieve young men of many financial costs when associating with girls, for independence is to rule the purses of friends. In the past, pretty gold-diggers have been costly to entertain. The new mode will in- crease home Inequalities.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Increased investments in United States bonds will prove that there is plenty of money in American pockets which are emptied for patriotic form of saving. Trade will be good and retail merchants will profit. Far cility in adapting themselves 10 war conditions will be demonstrate ed by persons in all walks of life in this country Because of defense contracts many articles of manu- facture will be scarce but marvel ous substitutes will be offered. sd
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Army nor, ale, which has had severe test in the period of training selectees, will be good as the serious state of world war conditions is recog- nized. Those who serve their coun- try invariably must contemplate grave injustices. Civilians prosper while men in all arms of the serv- ice must make great financial sac- rifices in addition to risking their lives. In the summer it was diff cult to believe that this nation could suffer as European peoples had suffered. Now it is apparent that we must add to national de- fense actual deliverance of the Allies, spent and imperiled as never before since the war began.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Pluto, the last planet discovered, is believed to exercise strong in- fluence in the world war. Pluto is the planet of hypocrisy, and as- trologers again warn of peace over lures which will mark the end of the year. The seers regret that there was not an effort to end the war at almost any cost last June when Pluto was in the twelfth house and Jupiter had kindly power. The outlook now is for a long conflict, although the death of Hitler, revolution, in Germany, discord among the leading Nazis and other causes may bring about a cessation of hostilities before victory has been won by the Allies.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fairly good fortune, but there may be deception or imposition to cause losses.
 Children born on this day may be fond of pleasure and too popu- lar for their best interests. They should have marked talents.
 Copyright, 194l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23

"Is this you Joe? This is Franklin speaking. How about taking religion for the duration?" Sure; sure; Franklin Send over Bible with the next lend -lease shipment of bombers'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

many i produce pound altar  What Americans be mentioned in pee history politics nalisn diplomacy, philosophy? what the What line follows, all words of tongue p Which oohless mammal? s ANSWERS:
  Benjamin Franklin. The Nile Egypt The saddest might been" Maud Muller John Creeneaf Whitier).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
OCTOBER 2s. 1921

23
 Elks bowling start the H. L. N Office Bradford Fred Sorr
 
 Cahi of Douglas surprise birthday party to May Ramsay apart the members hunting Hamilton Bay carried weighted half when he the beach. visit to Seattle the Alice tt.ssse Coliseum Theatre showing Aonemen Count Leo Toos great of mans conscience and womans heart Weather High 47 low 42 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23

numbers are the men who reported today:
 Archie Wayne York. Daniel Brown, Jr., Paul F. James, Richard Ross Sheakley, James Alexander Bradley, Peter James Valentine, Charles Benjamin White, Kenneth Martin. Boyd Emerson Marshall, Frank Julius Behrends, Joseph George Johnson, Joseph Glenn Moses.
 Robert George James, David
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23

Howard, George Endres, Bert Vir- gil Bartlett, Olaf Herman Aase. Johnny Schager, Louis Karsten, Owen John Jones, Gunnar Allen Blomgren, Woodrow Wilson Tarr.
 Charley Jacobsen, Forrest Nifong, Edwin Harvey Lindoff, Leonard Harold Snarr and Joseph Krisko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
eHGpty
 Birthday

OCTOBER 23
 J. s. Drake George F. Shaw R. N. Druxman Mrs. Allen Shattuck Robert James Shell Augusta Byington Eben Cameron Dorothy Irving
 Lyman Snow Elizabeth Tucker Mary Rhodes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Girl Oper Whom Teacher
Killed Self Tries Suicide

Detective Michael Hankley
was called to the girls home
shortly after midnight today and
found her in q bedroom with
an empty. overturned bottle on
the bed.
The girls mother was quoted
as saying she heard coughing
and discovered that her daugh-
ter had taken poison. The
mother forced the girl to drink
milk as an antidote, then sum-
moned police.
langley said the girl would
be questioned this morning.
Loundsbury. who had been
associated with the West New
York School system for 0 years,
had issued an unqualified
denial of the charge after his
arrest.
Police, investigating the
school blast, said 100 jets In Is
stoves had been turned on. No
one was injured in the explosion
which was believed to have been
caused by a pilot light.
Police expressed belief
Loundsbury died before the ex-
plosion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Here's Aid u. s. Has
Sent Britain So Far
Planes and Ships
Lead Long List
of War Supplies

What aid-to-Britain might
mean in the future is power
fully indicated by the American
aid that has already gone to the
island citadel.
Though about help now be-
ing debated has not begun to
flow across the Atlantic and
though special plants built to
produce war materials are In
general not yet operating, q look
at the record for the last year
and q half shows the United
States is playing q major role in
the firm stand the British are
making.
Here is the proof, in q sum-
mary of the aid already sent:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

banging cruelty.
But she must have slept. She
must have slept as only the ex-
hausted can sleep, for it was
long past breakfast time-she
could hear Genie and Sis shout
ing outside her window-when
she woke.
Eugene was home. Had to
stay" he said matter-of-factly.
Zone more day isn't going to
matter"
did you phone the hospital
about Paul."
yeah. He's all right"
Then she remembered Helen.
"She must be worried about
your not coming last night"
II sent a message by the
nurse"
Don't tell her about this"
Think I'm crazy" He turn
ed to 60. Are you hungry? I've
got some coffee"
"I'll be out in a minute. I
want to see Paul as soon as l
can, too"
Sure. But he's all right"
And then he said, standing there
in the doorway, Bill called up
here last night while you were
out, Martha"
He did? From camp" Re-
greet gnawed at her. IF I'd only
known! I'd never have gone out,
and all this wouldn't have hap
pened. Why in the world didn't
he let me know he meant to
phone"
Eugene cleared his throat.
Matter of fact, he was kinda
surprised when I told him FL
lott had driven over here. And
he said he'd gotten some kind of
pass-right after inspection this
morning he'd leave camp. To
spend the weekend with YOU"
Martha's eyes flew to Eu-
gene 3. you mean-ne on Ms
way-now?"
YES" said Eugene. That's
what I mean. Can't take over
q couple of hours from camp on
the train. It's nearly IL now"
"Oh, my face! And-and he'll
want to see Paul -"
Her thoughts raced. Out Of
the back of her mind, blotting
out the Joy and anticipation,
there came q sudden question.
Had Suzanne managed to see
Bill at camp already? Was that
why he was coming here, 50 un-
expectedly, and 80 Immediately
after Pauls arrival!
(To De Ceatinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
D SERIAL STORY
CONSCRIPT'S WIFE

There's an ambulance coming"
She tried to lead the girl away.
"You can't do anything. Don't
look"
The shrill whine of a siren ALL
ed the air. Always, afterwards,
the sound of q siren was to bring
back to Martha Marshall that
hour of horror; the white stretch
er onto which they lifted Paurs
PROSTATE body; the grave face
of the ambulance surgeon; the
voices of men and and the sharp
commands of the trooper.
She was to recall the crumpled
ruin of what had been Paurs
new car; and the shattered head
lights, the bashed-in radiator of
that other car. She was to re-
member how glass Uttered the
road, and crunched under her
feet; how her cheek stung, and
blood came away on the hand
kerchief someone gave her.
She wanted to ride to the hos
pital in the ambulance with Paul.
They wouldn't let her. The man
who had first bent over her help
ed her into a black sedan. "Tll
take you. Your bruises and
scratches better be looked over,
too"
But in the hospital, after a
scant going over, they paid lit
tie attention to her. 1t was
Paul, swiftly taken into the
emergency room, over whom
they worked.
She wanted to get to q phone,
too. She had to call Eugene,
she had to tell him what had
happened. The man who took
her to the hospital was kind.
Suppose we sit here and wait
until we find out about him.
Then you can telephone and I'll
take you home" He was a mid
dle-aged person, and his con-
Germ for her touched Martha.
Don't bother about me,
please"
II want to. A man ! never
saw before went to a lot of trou-
bic for me, in an accident once,
and I'm only paying II back"
II was then that she saw the scar
which reached from his ear
along his throat and down into
his collar. She touched her
singing cheek, and a sickening
fear washed over her. " IL
might have been disfgured,"
she thought swiftly. "Oh, how
lucky I was. How lucky!"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

oWEST NEW YORK, N. j.,
Jan. 30 R-A l6-year-old
high school girl named In . mo-
rails charge filed against . school
teacher found dead in q gas sta
ton yesterday was in q Weehaw-
ken Hospital today after she
had tried to end her own life
by swallowing poison.
Attendants at North Hudson
Hospital, Weehawken, said her
condition was good.
The body Of William H.
Loundsbury, 48-year-old SUPER
visor of manual training, was
found slumped on the floor OF
q domestic science room In the
Memorial High school after an
explosion which damaged doors
and partitions and smashed win
dows. Loundsbury was released
Tuesday in $4,000 bond on a
morals complaint signed by Mrs.
Adele Gerard, a policewoman.
Mrs. Loundsbury issued 4
statement last night in which
she said she believed there was
mo truth" in the charges filed
against him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

Until June, 1910, most of U.
S. plane exports went to France.
With Frances fall, planes were
turned to. Britain. The Foreign
Policy Association estimates that
in IA months ending in October,
1910, 1856 planes had been sent
to Britain, AT to Canada, and
142 to other British areas. Since
October the number has increas-
ed to around 800 q month, so
that the total number of planes
already shipped to Britain or
its dominions and areas allied
with it, it is probably close to
$500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
BY BETTY WALLACE

But Paul? Had he been
lucky? There was a tight band
over her chest, constructing her
lungs so that she couldn't
breathe. Tighter and tighter, as
the minutes Jagged and still no
one came out of the closed door
of the emergency room.
The man signaled a nurse and
spoke to her. She went away,
to come back with something In
a glass for Martha. Drink this.
It will help YOU"
Martha pushed it away. ~
don't need anything" Just then
a doctor came out of the operat-
ing room, and she ran toward
him. How is he? What is it?
Isis he going to be all right?'
Hes suffering from concus-
sion," said the doctor. mot
severe, l think. And he has q
broken collar bone" He added
hastily, "A collar bone which Is
broken requires merely a strap
ping. The patient usually walks
around in one piece. And the
conclusion, l feel sure, will pass
of by morning"
She wanted to see Paul. 81
think not" said the doctor. III
you don't want to stay here
overnight getting over the shock
you've had, you'd better &c
straight to bed"
She protested, but it was nc
use. The kindly stranger drove
her home. II was he who ex-
planned to Eugene what had hap.
pened.
Eugene was stunned, almost
angry. For Gods sake, Martha
what on earth were you two do.
ing way out there, on that back
road?"
The stranger said, II don,
think she's quite up to ques.
tons"
Martha thanked him for all
he had done, and he patted her
shoulder. Go to bed. There's
nothing to worry about"
She could hear him, talking
to Eugene, as she undressed
slowly. Her arm, she found, was
black and blue, and there was q
nasty welt on her lip. Her right
leg was scratched and bruised
under the iodine they'd painted
il with at the hospital. The
mirror gave her back the image
of a pale, big-eyed girl with IN
angry scratch on her cheek. and
tumbled hair. YEARLY she
slipped into bed. Her head wa