davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
: BEHIND TIE SCENES
m WASHING TO :

and hillmon In ehores. ard
under them the some old four
divisions Of Production, Pur-
chooses. Prioritiss and Lobov
under 6iooers, Nelson Stettin-
ius and HilIn,on respectively.
The old horizontal oroonixo-
ton hos been preserved, in
other words, and the vertical
Organization hos been dropped
IN its Iop.
Biooers. in addition to pro-
duction, the eontroct service,
conservation and toxes, is in
charge of the new division B.
Subdivision A under w. L.
Bot. ST., takes in aluminium,
nognesion. poper and pulp,
chemicals. heat, light and
power, and iron and steel.
Subdivision B lBiooers)
tokes in oircroft, ordnance,
motors and tools. Subdivision
c, under w. H.. Harrison,
tokes in shipboiIdine and con-
struction.
Donald Nelson, in addition
to running purchases, the
plant site board, controc.
clearance. specifications and
cost accounting, Is in charge
OF the new sub division D, with
Douglas Mockeochie, as dep
uty, which takes in subsist-
enee. clothing ond equipment,
drugs and supply.
Stettinius, in edition to
running priorities. compliance
and Iioison. with Philip D.
Reed as deputy. is In charge
Of SUBJ division {, which tokcs
in rubbers and cork, mico.
gypsum. graphite ond oil the
metols.
Nov this breakdown into
commodity sections is q little
closer to the Boruch plan, but
where it misses the Boruch
ideo by 3OOC miles is thot
there is still no one general
loss of the whole defense ef-
fort q choirmon lin whom is
vested the complete and finoI
authority and responsibility,
subject to appeal to the Pres
ident."
Furthermore, the new re-
organization still leoves OUT
side the OPM Jurisdiction the
motter Of price fixing and CT
viIion supply which remains as
O separate body under Leon
Henderson, equol in power ond
and authority to OPM. and
with only the President to OPP
peal to when there is conflict
Of authority, as there certainly
must be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

trumps, then leads low club
from dummy and wins with the
jack. The king of diamonds is
cashed and the six-spot is ruffed
by dummy.
But the queen of diamonds
does not drop. Declarer still
has to lose one trick in each suit.
II does not help to ruff two
diamonds in dummy, because
then declarer has to lose two
trump tricks instead Of one.
Only Albert H. Morehead, for
mer editor of The Bridge World,
found the way to make contract.
The kind of play required Is
difficult for the routine player
to detect. After killing the jack
of diamonds with the ace, More
head led q low trump to the king.
Dummy led q low club for the
winning hnesse at once. Then
South led the six of diamonds.
The point Of this extraordinary
play. based on the reading Of the
4-3 split in diamonds from
Vests lead, Is seen In the out
come. West took the queen Of
diamonds and led . club, forcing
the ace. Then South cashed the
king of diamonds, discarding
dummy's last club. South's three
of clubs was ruffed out with the
three of hearts. The defenders
won the queen Of diamonds,
jack of hearts, and one spade,
but that WA al.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

officials produced plenty of &C
ton but failed to get m order.
While showing . tear gas Billy
it discharged and fragments Of
the she'll slightly wounded two
men, including Sheriff Andrew
Lom. A few minutes later . gas
grenade discharged in the hand
of IN officer, who suffered severe
burns.
Police Captain Clarence Gro
snet said local authorities were
not interested in the salesman's
products. 4
%
SPEAKING OF TROUBLE
FORT DODGE, II. - Sign
painter Paul c. Speak was back
ut work today but . little dis
mayed by this chronology:
July bladder slipped un-
der him, pitching him Is feet to
concrete sidewalk. Result: A
badly sprained ankle.
July 21-While hreproofing q
canvas . quantity of chemical
blew into his eyes, binding him
temporarily.
Ankle still bandaged and eyes
still sore, he then missed .
broken electrical insulator to-
ed BY . fellow workman. II
opened IN artery and required
Ave stitches.
Now his wrist n hondonoH
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

THE mark of the expert
bridge player is his ability to
depart from stereotyped form
ulas. Today's hand went the
rounds of a large duplicate game,
and was generally played by
South at four hearts.
All but one Of the declarers
were set one trick. At first sight
il looked as though they must 60
down. The opening lead forces
out the ace of diamonds. De-
clarer takes two rounds Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
STROKE or LIGHTNING
M BOLIVIA

For more than two years, American
nowspopermen, d j p o mats, business
mon, and all sorts and conditions OF
visitors have been describing Nozi
penetration into South America.
From the hystericol reports thot
Genmony wos about to Toxic over the
whole continent by telephone, to the
pooh-pooh reossuronces tn at they
weren't really getting anywhere, there
have been reports Of oil degrees Of tor
ridity. No report hos ever denied that
the Nozis are there, doing what they
can.
Over this somewhat murky picture
the story Of the Illustration by timely
Bolivion cotton Of q potential "putsch"
there by Nozi sympothizers illumines
like flash Of lightning.
erful Germon influence. The Bolivian
army wos Gernon troined Officers
from Germany who helped train and
direct it in the Choco war remained
ofterword Many young Bolivian army
officers have sentimental and profess
Sionol attachment not only to things
Gemon, but to things Nozi.
Thot in the very foce Of all these
3octs, the Bolivian government had the
eourooe to kick out the German minis
4ef and arrest squads Of powerful and
jnfluentioI people, oreues thot it felt
~ snenoce was very reoI. Bolivia NOV
III first.
The South American situation sums
~ q this: In no country is there peo-
~, q even Ioroe popular minority,
3jc6 likes or wants Nozism. But in
y o*sv country there is small
~ 6sful minority of army men
I etjonories who do admire the
iQ,e, ord who will be SO infIot-
f@ozi success in the war that
a bs0st certain to grosp for
tptsIy. ~
countries they might
q plivio w6s one Of them,
NJ HIS lhown both wis
1S sionoI from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

president or chairman of practi-
cally everything, won leads in
plays and operettas. In 1885 she
was guest soloist with the Cleve-
land Symphony. And she left
school with degrees in arts and
music.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
WELL AGED

BY the Associated Press
WELL AGED
VINCENNES, Ind, - Forty
years ago Henry Barr of nearby
Brrceville wanted q cold bottle
of beer.
So he took bottle, tied q
string around the neck and let
it down into his well. The
string broke.
Workmen cleaning out the
we'll the other day found the
bottle. The beer still looked
clear. Bars wife put it on ice
and said she'd write the brewers,
still in business, to see II they
wanted il for q souvenir.
O.
NO SKY HOOKS?
KANSAS CITY, Kas. - It's
the parking problem again--
only this time it's planes.
City dads leased the airport to
the army and now there's no
room for private planes. Hangar
rent at nearby fields has doubled.
o.
NAvY-MINDER
CROCKETT, Tex. - MY
daughter" explained farmer
William A. Jockey TO . recruit.
ing officer, els q naval nurse.
My sons are both In naval train
ing. I'd like 10 enlist too"
Jockey, So, was rejected be-
cause of his age.
%
FEARFUL RESULTS
GREEN BAY, visa tear
gas salesman who demonstrated
lis wares . law endorsement
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

GREEN BAY, visa Tear
gas salesman who demonstrated
his wares . law endorsement
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

FIVE YEARS AGO TODA4
1886
Alice Tucker, announces her
candidacy to succeed herself ~
Register of Deeds.
George John of Mount Glenn
ems, Alger Hipp Of Romeo, and
Anthony Bauman OF Mount
Clemens appointed commission.
ers for the condemnation OF
property on South Gratiot ave.
nue. in Erin township.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
County Agent William MUIR
ply announces the itinerary for
the annual orchard tour Of the
Michigan Horticultural Society.
Sam David, IA, Richmond,
Boy Scout is recommended for
the Gold Medal as q result Of
his water rescue IF Tloyd Chase,
10. st. Clair county lad.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1905
Battle Creek. remains the
weak sister of the Southern
Michigan league, although It
may be reorganized as promised
with additions from the Flint
team.
The chief of police was order
ed to 60 after the weeds.
40 YEARS AGO TODAY
1901
William J. Wood has turned
out a fine gasoline launch for
D. McMorran, DR.. M. Willson.
and H. G. Barnum, Of Port Hur-
on.
Stand up everybody, for Ma
comb county's factory. OUTSIDE
factories should not hsve IN acre
here.
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1901 .Iff
Mrs. C.. H. Medium and Mrs.
F. p. Ullrich are enjoying z
visit from their parents from
Buffalo.
There win be . free-sor-all
cripples' r1ce around the court
house tomorrow night at seven
o'clock starting from the Ne
tional House.
g YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
VIM. Mosef's horss. ran away
down the river Sunday. Mr..
Moo en- hls wife were thrown
out ana Z WlIsel broken Oh, but
no serious damage wa done.
ne. Clemens ladies are de-
veleeinS . 1eadnsn r. Lager
20 - .l AZ w "a. w a r.. t.t 5 =. ~ 80 \.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

In New York for more vocal
training, Miss Carter got an
other job as a restaurant host
esq. supplemented with engage
ments as a church solOist. Her
Sunday schedule included q
Catholic church at 6 am, an
Episcopal one at IL, German
Lutheran at 4 in the afternoon
and an evening Presbyterian
service. All these at $500 per
solo. She also sang at mid
week prayer meetings and did a
few Saturday synagogue Jobs.
FLOPS AT OPERA
Then her teacher arranged a
long-hoped-for addition at the
Met. Excitement and exhaustion
smacked her into nervous col
lapse. She went through the
addition and failed.
Her first musical comedy role
made life a lot simpler. The
other jobs were given up and she
was able to give much of her
days to posing for ads-cigarets,
hosiery, tooth paste, soap and
shoes.
Four major studios were wav-
ing contracts at her during the
road tour in "DuBarry," but
Miss Carter settled for q solo
spot in panama Hattie" She
made test for Goth Fox and last
February was persuaded to leave
the show and come to Movie
town. The talent experts have
had her under wraps ever since,
providing camera-conditioning
while waiting for vehicle for
a top-role debut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
~ PETER EDsok
Dsily Meaites Weshimstea
CnsenannnAnn&

Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July Is
Whenevor q new government
oosncy IS sst Up in Woshino-
ton, or when an old ooency Is
reoreonixed. one Of the first
steps Is to prspors q Dioorom
Of Organization.
The form Of these blue
prints Is. now foirIy well known
to office managers and ef-
ficisncy experts. There is q
little box up at the top for
the heed man. Then under
that is q bigger box for the
board OF directors. Then
/. hoixontoI and vertical lines.
and sometimes diooonol lines.
run out like the branches Of
o fomily tree to connect up
with other little boxes wherein
ore the second vice presidents
and other stoooes, each OF
whose boxes have other little
lines running out for deport-
mems, functions, ossistont
stooees and 50 on. =
Some Of the diooroms are
fairly simple, even in govern
nent, .ond each little rec
tonale is supposed to show at
q glance what everybody does
or is supposed to do. Others
ore so complicated they look
like the wiring dioerom for
q super-heterodyne rodio set.
Office Of Production Man.
ooement, the knudsen : Hill
man d fen sc mechanism
known as OPM. having been
recently recognized from q
horizontal to q vertical basis,
has just put out one Of these
new n1ops. and it is q dandy.
This is what the country has
been voting for. This solves
all the difficulties of defense.
From here on, watch US 90.
EVERY MAN ~ HIS
OWN PlGEoN-h0lE
The new OPM dioQron
isn't, unfortunately, q map Of
where everybody's office is.
You'll still have to ask at the
information desk or get q
wrong number or two in cose
you're looking for anyone in
particular. But It does show,
down at the bottom, that the
indusHiol- world hos been d.
vided off into five main Sub
divisions from A to E, ond q
sub-sub-divisions, from Alum
mum to zinc, and miscellon-
eous minerals thrown in as the
23rd pieeon-hoIe. So, II
your troubles with defense
production con be classified
in any Of these five main SUBJ
divisions, or any Of the q
sub sub divisions, you will
find thot there's O man in
charge of each one.
BY and Ioree. the new OPM
organization table is mode
up of pretty much the some
gents you've been hearing
about oil year. In case you
have hod any doubt about it,
the President is still No. ]
head man in q little box oil
by himself at the top Of the
chart.
Next to the President,
however. is q new outfit. the
OPM council. This is mode
up Of Secretary Of War Slim
son, Secretary Of Navy Knox.
Director Knudsen and Asso-
ciote Director HiIInon. This
is q little simpler than the old
defense council setup. and il
is O little closer to what Ber-
nord Boruch hos been con-
tending ever since the lost
war, thot there should be q
War Industries Board direc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Arch Masons
To Install

Closed installation q officers Of
Tsooms chapter No. 4. Royal Arch
Mssons. VII b held in the Ms-
sonic temple. md ST and St Hell
ems ave. at so p. m. Monday
Jan 20
Officers for 1st1 are:
Wm. A. stanoer. high priest
Charles :. Slater. king A Gordon
May. scribe. : y. Torresdal. chap
lain: A. p. Allen. treasurer: George
F. Childs. secretary: Carl L. Swan
son. captain Of the host: Everett
r. Lyon, principal soJourner: o. D.
Ewing. royal arch captain. Fred
Myers. master Of the 3rd vel
Robert r. Mann. master OF the
End veil; Msehssl Droseths. mas
ter Of the ist veil. Lawrence II.
Lee. sentinel.
Excellent Companion II. T. Har-
vey. grand steward. will install.
assisted by Excellent Companion
Henry Larson a. grand chaplain.
Companion Fred J AllemAn as
grand captain Of the host. and
Companion Geo. A. Cooley as sec
rotary.
Excellent Companion Emil y.
stenberg will give the address of
the evening.
Refreshments Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Service Club
Opens Jan. %
Lutheran Society
To Aid Soldiers

Details q the program for the
dedication = new Lutheran Ser
vice club for soldiers Wednesday
evening. Jan. % are beng COM
pleted - committee headed by
the Rev. Arthur Svdow
II vas announced THURSDAY that
MAYOR can had accepted an invi-
tation II represent the city and
that other invitations had been
extended % the men IN TIE service
AZ Fort Lewis. McChord fed and
Camp Murray. including officers.
chaplains and recreation directors
Citizens VII be welcome.
The Lutheran Pastors confer
ence VIII take part in the service
which VII include serving q re-
freshments at the concluding so
cial hour.
Serving on the committee with
Chairman Sydow are the Revs
L. W Hansen. c. J. Johnson. r
Arthur Larsen and r. G Mason.
The service club project Is spon-
sored by The Lutheran Welfare
society st It's downtown center.
1525-27 Pacific ave, where Y. r
Thoren : executive secretary. Rev.
G. A. Pellet. chaplain. and Mrs.
G.. Il. Williams, office secretary
and head Of the women's employ
meut bureau.
For the soldiers. provision will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

took vacation. He had done
little police court practice as al
attorney.
Accordingly his ascension TO th'
administration Of justice based OF
city ordinance was not altogether
new experience for him. OF on'
assumed without preparation.
II intend" he told the
writer. 10 put In reasonable
hours every week day at this
Job. I intend 10 give enforce
ment Of city and state Law In
Tacoma serious study, and APP
plicstiou, Ia the end that by
this means we can reduce
traffic accidents. traffic In
juries and deaths, and gener-
ally improve the moral tone
Of the community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Jan. Is, l940

Britain admitted loss OF three
submarines. Seahorse. Undine and
Stsrfish.
Films announced their air fore,
repealed invading reconnaissance
squadrons OF Russians. Russian
attacks reported repulsed In salla
sector.
Three ships lost in sea warfare
Estonian boat kassari: Belgian
frelshter Josephine Charlotte. and
German auxiliary schooner Diet
rich Hasseldieck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
To Construct
Clover Leaf
Pldn Underposses
At Fort Lewis

A relief for the Pacific highway
traffic congestion at Fort Lewis
\ $40. 600 clover leaf Is soon TO
~ constructed there.
According to army and state
engineers. II is estimated 20 600
automobiles daily use the high
way ~. 8 No. % and No. siol
passing Fort Lewis and Camp
Murray.
Planned IN materially relieve
the congestion. the clover leaf
sill he built inside Fort Lewis
near the main gate. where travel
If military and civilian vehicle.
will Ne distributed over a new net
work Of underpass highways.
Await State Aid
James Davis. acting highway
director, said Thursday the big
project will be commenced as soon
~ the state legislature makes the
necessary money available.
Included in the modernizstion
project il installation of traffic
and sodium vapor lights in the
vicinity Of highway intersections
NJ Fort Lewis. Camp Murray.
Dupont and the Officers beach
road.
The state will underwrite 54.75
per cent of the costs. with the
balance furnished by the federal
aid road fund.
To SIX Lanes
Work will center around the
main gate at Fort Lewis however.
where the Pacific highway has
already been temporarily increased
10 six-lsne traffic TO accommodate
increasing tides Of autos used by
the army and civilian workmen.
Inside Fort Lewis the clover
Leaf IL designed inside a triangle
If converging roadways, some be-
low surface level and others at
existing levels. routing streams
Of cross-trsffic under the main
highway. and feeding the main
highway without interruption of
traffic flow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

as KEY point IN the solution 81
many o. our community problems
A conscientious application - city
and state az against proven Of
Tenders wi have wholesome
effect upon community life
As a member Of the state legis-
lature in several sessions J helped
in the writing and enactlnE of
many Of the laws IL nose becomes
my duty = apply. You may rest
assured that have no intention
OF minimizing the influence those
laws were intended TO exert
Il intend To be severe On
drunk drivers To me. a man
who drives while he l. drunk
il a potential murderer"
Judge Richmond. ex-boxer. grad
uate ~ GonzaRa. politically eN-
peuenced in various positions from
precinct committeeman to leader
Of the left-Wlngers in more than
one session Of the legislature.
brings to the police bench close TO
hslf-century OF contact With
human nature.
He said he had private law
practice which would have 10 take
back seat for city and state
business. and that he doesn't in
tend now 10 make any drastic
changes in the schedule Of fines
and penalties imposed ordinarily
in his court
However" he concluded. 7 m
willing to conduct a night court
here II IL is necessary 10 keep n
clean docket and expedite the
function of the law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Diplomats See
Wars Spread

LONDON - Balkan diplomats.
increasingly convinced that the
uar al spread 70 Southeastern
Europe by spring. expressed 30
LEI fhat though a German attack
on Greece nv way of Bulgaria was
most likely 20 cause the eNplo-
sion. the possibility must Dc reok-
oned With that 2 British eNpedi-
tionsfv force might land IN
Greece and march 4 Albania.
They heard reports. how
ever. that Gen. John MetaNas.
the Greek leader. did not de-
sire n hig British army In
Greece because he believed u
would bring an immediate
German attack.
These diplomats expressed he-
lief that British strategy had
reached a crossroads and British
leaders must choose between con-
sohdation Of gains IN Africa and
embarkation on = big campaign in
the Balkans. A well informed
Balkan informant suggested that
a Balkan campaign might bring
Turkey into the war on Britains
side and dislocate Germanv's SUP
ply routes from southeastern
Europe
Balkan ENJOYS estimated. how
ever. that Britain would have to
send about 20 divisions. or up 10
400 600 men, including at least
two or three motorized divisions
and 1000 sirplanes 70 Greece. 10
stand a fair chance Of challenging
Germany successfully.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
RECRUITING PARTY DUE

A marine corps recruiting party
will be at the postoffice building
here on Wednesday. Jan. p. to ex-
anime applicants for general serv-
ice and those desiring 10 take the
officers trgining course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
New Judge TO Be Severe on Drunk
Drivers, Booileggers, Gamblers

Against drunken driving, against vicious gambling
against illicit liquor traffic That's Taeomas police
Judge MILFORD A. Richmond who scoWled down from the
Justice bench in the Public Safety building his
first session Thursday.
Richmond through three II purpose pose
training period
Judge Maer upon the position Of police dge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

be made fer social events. reading
room. mail and telephone service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

and such other personal services
as the men may wish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

Need new house dresses, Here's
your cnonce 70 hove f~o pert, printed
percoles for the usuol price OF ere,
Choose from brond new Grey az
eosonceo Spring styles IN ,oiloreo ond
soft types. 0oreo skirts, inverted
pleot fronts. colored p,pinos, pioue
coliors. shffinos Fiofoi. 90, end
monotone pctierns on dors, White or
Dosfei grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-27
Nazi Slaves

The Nazi scheme of a new order
in Europe contemplates establish
ing what is practically slave labor
in the conquered countries. A
slave is defined as a person who is
held in bondage. The people OF
those conquered countries come
under that description.
One feature of their slavery is
that they will be compelled to back
up the power that holds them in
this bondage. They will have to
work in shipyards and munition
factories to produce the. weapons
by which Germany can repel attack
and hold them in subjection.
This is somewhat as if a slave
was required to make the chains
that prevent him from regaining
his freedom. Some of these con-
quered countries should bitterly
repent the mistakes that made
them weak. If they had all united
in advance to resist an attack on
any one of them, they would prob
ably never have been attacked.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-27
Love And Judgment

The month of June has brought
many beautiful wedding cere e.
monies. 1t has stirred many youth
ful hearts to thoughts of the day
when they too will march up the
center aisle while the organ plays
or perhaps say their VOWS in their
beautifully decorated homes.
Love is the most rewarding SEN
timent in the world. The leaders
of youth say that many youngsters
are dreaming about it too early in
life. While they are yet really
children, many of them are said to
be in danger of infatuation with
some boy or girl friend. This di-
verts them from the games and
sports and school tasks which
should now fill their lives.
Love might be compared to an
automobile engine which is not
regulated by any steering wheel. It
is capable of pulling its load over
the highest hills. If it is not
guided by a steering wheel Of judg-
ment, it may be in the ditch before
the hill is reached.