davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Forgot His Tin Hat
WILLKlE HEARS AFRAID SIRENS
Wall ABOVE LONDON;
list CPINc
JUST GRlNS

They may have been going for
something else. No one can tell.
Nevertheless, IL 10 outrageous"
Willkie was given fragments
Of incendiary bombs by Dr.. w.
r. Matthews, Dean Of the Cathe-
dral, and stuffed them into his
overcoat pocket.
The 1910 Republican presiden-
tial candidate. hailed Is q real
guy" on his first busy round Of
the city, found invitations piling
up today-from Buckingham
Palace on down.
He II to meet King George vi,
See W4LKlE-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Denies Fraud
case in Court
Dstroiter Freed
Under $500 Bond

ON. d. Wheeler, 81, Of Detroit.
pleaded innocent to charge of
obtaining money under false
pretenses with intent to defraud
when he appeared before JUS
tice Of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette this morning and his
trial was. set for Jan. 80. He
was turned over to city police In
lieu Of $500 cash bond.
Wheeler was arrested yester-
day after being sought by police
officers since last fall after he
is alleged to have taken orders
for silk stockings from q num-
Der of Mount Clemens house.
wives, and receiving payments
without delivery.
The complaint was signed by
q local woman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Exhibit Plans : I M !,
ANNUAL ELECTRICAL AND FOOD SHOW
TO INCLUDE NUMEROUS
DISPLAYS

"a housing exhibit and home
building service with complete
financing plan will feature the
Seventh Annual Electrical TX
hibit and Food Show 10 b spon-
sored by the Detroit Edison
company 1t the First Methodist
church on Feb. 3, Q and Z, II.
Spencer Roys announced today.
The latest motivation IN mod
ern home building including re-
friserators, ranges, water heat
ers, cookers, small appliances
end complete laundry equip
ment will be displayed at the
exhibit, Roys said.
The usual delicious array Of
food together with major awards
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

Says McRea
Censored
Actions

oDETROIT, Jan. 20.-tK-
Prosecutor William Z. Bowling
testified today that after he or
dered former Sheriff Thomas C..
Wilcox early In 1899 to close the
Club Ackmur IL Il attempted to
open as q gambling establish
ment, he was rebuked by former
Prosecutor Duncan G. McCrea
and McCrea's chief investigator.
For the second successive day
Bowling was on the witness
stand at the trial Of McCrea,
Wilcox and 81 others charged
See VICE-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

Fatal 10 Gil
van Dyke Child
Dies Of Injuries

can autopsy was planned to-
day in the death q l2-year-0ld
Frances Giannola, u Van Dyke,
who pasSed awoy ~ Saratoga
hospital early this ulorning from
injuries receiyod n. . blast
which nearly dsetroyGd = home
and seriously injured her a.
year-old father.
The young girl was rushed. to
the Detroit hospital soon after
an explosion rocked the small
frame building housing the tam
See FATALlTY--Pago :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Two (a1s Da1lagsd
Il tIlIlea lissh

OCars driven by Martin g.
Teichow, 3ess Union Lahs soad.
md Harry p. Johaeon, - oouth
QratIet, eollided q ~ ln1or.
s6ct1on q 0ratioe md UoCelnos
ton rod IA CiinAeqz lo0u11hlp
ys1oeeoaSl = = =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Denies Gun


ORobert Burns, a, Route 8,
Mount Clemenx pleaded not
guilty to . reckless use Of fire
arms charge before Justice
Frank =. Jeanette today and
was released on . 800 cash
bond until his trial Friday. Jan
uary 81.
Burns was charged with
shooting and killing . neighbor's
dog. He was arrested this morn.
Ing BY sherifcs -dsputies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Ven DIE M tharpss
FTeque1i DesevlleaS

oCharying extreme cruelty,
non-Rapport and frequent dsssr-
lions, Mrs. ylocsnce A. Tachov-
sky, Of Van Dyke, flied suit for
divorce from her husband, I'd
ward X, IN circuit court today.
The TachovSkys were married
Aug. Z, 1913, and separated Jan.
Z, le41. Mr.. THchovsky aslks
custody Of TIE couples on
uSo0g CS1ASus "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Youthful Gun-Man, Who Slew I wo
Police, Officers, May Seek ppaal
ID Isoy s 4slp Ross

~ Non TAI "a. Is, now ~
IN 4 lie senf on1e 1t MafQ,tetts
pfIoUn for ~ murder a. two
haoetllie peAoe oGGicert, indicat-
90 today inS0 hitter addreGoed
- tte MAD Gnh county. court
repoftsr" thst hs may aeek :
new trial.
Tolbert was q baby faced ~
year-old boy on the night Of
June IL, 1887 when he shot to
death Lawrence Cooney, A.,
Roseville patrolmxn and Con-
stable William Oliver after they
had arrested him tor riflins .
Roseville gasoline station.
Tolbert, given . life sentence
two days after the crime by
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid, was
first taken to Jackson prison
prior to his transfer to \ Mar
quette.
BOTH OFFICERS SLAIN
Cooney died at $50 am. on
the morning following the shoot
ing while Oliver fingered for .
month at st. Joseph's hospital
before he passed away.
The two officers had arrested
Tolbert and his companion,
Dearl Inlay, 10. Of Detroit, at
the gas station and were lead
ing the men from the scene when
the shooting occurred.
Tolbert was handcuffed to
Inlay when the former grabbed
divers gun and shot the two
officers. Tolbert assumed full
responsibility for the crime,
pleading innocence for Inlay.
In q deathbed statement made
to the then Prosecutor Vincent
L. Fitzgerald, and the late John
Donaldson, then . court report
er, Cooney said:
OFFICERS STORY
II heard . scuffle outside the
station a. Oliver took the two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

Win b given sway ~ ~ eQef.
pany = crowds ~ sheadl6 ~
the 5000 mark.
Intsrsstlns sntsrtalnmant ls0*
tufes ars being pleanes ~
said. s3s X 's s2'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Belaians Face Starvation

oNE\N YORK, JAM 28-tAP) -Beoions, living on food
rotiof little more than third hot Of Germans and 1rtons,
are focno imminent starvation sos former President Hoover
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Cop Denies Spree-ShOOting

oDETROiT, Jon 28-lAP)- Urquhort former
potroon dismissed from the police force otter Christmos
norno shooting spree at Woodward oveue and Vernon
highway in which Alexander Rudy wcs toto!N wounded,
pjeoded innocent to nonsIouehter choroe Mondoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

Raj Raids Naples, Cafania

OROME, Jan. 28-tAPl-BTtish WoTpon03 Iolded NapIe
and ~Cotona Sicily Lost night without eoutnp impoon
donooe the italian high command reported today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Aircraft Production Doubled

oWAsHINGTON, Jan. 28-tAP)-The notions orersi
Industry reported odoy that produced WORT
Of oiYpones engines and propeors lost year. more ho
double the 1889 production.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Huge Shipping Toll Listed

oWAstilNGTON, Jon Is tAP)-The Known toll OF the
at sea wos poced gross tons OF eehont ship
Pima in Maritime Commission compilation toooy which re-
corded sharply lower losses than German British figures
Evening star., 1941-07-20
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

dependents, and there are five or six
men who represent some ninety per
cent of all the retail stores in America
by volume We can consult with those
five or six people and get together at
once on an emergency program for
handling food merchandising.
well take the whole thing right in
our stride"
But Milo Perkins is looking farther
ahead. He is thinking of what will
happen after the war, planning ways
to cushion the inevitable economic
shock with food. Not long ago he
startled budget hearing which had
been droning along with most of the
talk in figures, by suddenly veering off
into an impassioned indictment of a
world that couldn't get money SYM
bols out of its head long enough to use
its real wealth in food.
Il am not so sure" he told me,
that what has happened in these last
twenty-five years isn't even more inn
portant than the war itself. UP until
few years ago, if you took everything
that you could produce at a maximum
and divided it up, you still came out
with one answer: punk living STAN
dard. Today, for the first time in the
worlds history. if we produced at a
maximum capacity and divided the
production among all the people, we
would come out with a very good
living standard. For the first time
there is enough to go around.
you can't tell me that we are going
to be so crazy, SO stupid, that we
won't use it to build civilization in
which people won't 60 hungryr'
Not if Milo Perkins has anything to
say about it,
The End
Evening star., 1941-07-20

of which we had last time - we can
increase paintings of any crop almost
the minute we decide it should be
done. We did it with beans - stepped
up acreage within a week from the
time we saw the need of it.
I'VE can get word out to the food
industry much more quickly, too.
During the last war we had hundreds
of thousands of isolated corner gro
ceries. Today we have big chains.
cooperative groups and organized in
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Work Camay's milder laiher over your
skin. paying special attention to the
nose. base Of the nOsiriI> and chin. Rinse
and follow with 80 seconds of cold
splashings. Notice how fresh your skin
feels-how clean and stimulated.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
WHY WE'LL EAT
Continued from page -four

using a dollars worth of stamps, to
buy not only a dollars worth of
groceries in any store they choose, but
to get as bonus fifty cents worth of
whatever foods are in the surplus
category at the time. The government
pays the fifty cents out of the fund
that Congress has appropriated to buy
up surplus crops; but business, all
along the line, benefits by it instead of
being disrupted. That is the sort of
simple cutting through OF problem
that is typical of Milo Perkins
When Perkins was working out the
administration of the plan, he put in
such long hours, living mostly on cof-
fee brought into his Office every hour
or so, that he finally landed in
hospital. and had to stay there a
month to relax. When he left, the doc
tors warned him to take it easier, but
today Perkins is practically back on
the old schedule and his associates
argue in vain that he ought to take an
hour off once in a while. Instead, he
takes the job home with him even
when he quits the Office" one of them
told me-
Wks~ Rsoss A. I~ponoHf
Bur it is Job that even much less
passionate worker than Perkins would
find hard to shake off Not that the
mere act of buying, say. 5O,OOO.OOO
pounds of dried beans is so much more
exciting than buying enough to fill one
beanpot But when Perkins buys beans
it is with lot of far reaching ques-
tions popping in his head: What will
this do to the price OF beans? How
much will the British want? How much
should we carry in reserve? How much
can be used in school lunches? Will
this stimulate new paintings of beans?
What will that mean in terms of beans
available year from now? And so on
and on
l asked Mr.. Perkins how he could
be sure he would not run into acute
shortages if the crisis got worse.
Tremendous changes have taken
place in the last twenty-five years."
he said Changes in production, in
merchandising. in processing of foods
Last time the whole problem was to
produce enough to 60 around, and be-
cause there wasn't enough to 60
around we had to take a stab at
ratloning it. Today, for the most part,
we have abundance - not only in
terms of stocks ON hand but also in
terms of our capacity to produce. We
have learned how to make two blades
of grass grow where only one grew
before
Yields of corn, for instance, are more
than twenty per cent higher per acre
than they were only ten years ago
and it is the same story in almost
every phase of agricultural produc-
ton. Last time we plowed up the
Great Plains to grow wheat; but this
time we actually have an overabun-
dance - years full supply on hand.
And in eighty per cent of our crops,
it is much the same. All we have to do
is to get increases in the few crops that
might run low: dairy products, eggs,
pork, tomatoes, beans.
''And we can do that this time - we
are doing it, much more speedily than
we could last time. The farm-aid pro-
gram of recent years. whatever else
might be said of it, has given us an
organization that can reach the farmer
practically overnight. With that or
Uapizatioo and with radio - neither
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Try this thrilling way to a cleaner, more naturally
beautiful skin-o beauty method based the odvice
Of skin specialists -proised by lovely brides!

TOVELINESS. the promise of
II cleaner. more natural loveliness
can easily be yours if you'll change
to a "Mild-Soap" Diet. This thrilling
beauty idea uiil help your skin to
new beauty-help it to- be cleaner,
tresher. more appealing.
Perhaps you too are hiding the
beauty that is naturally yours through
imperfect cleansing! So many women
do-and thousands of others use
beauty soaps that are not as mild as
they should be.
81 never dreamt that any soap
could do so much for my complexion,
says Mrs. Robert Knox Smith, one of
thousands of attractive brides who
praise Camay. But Camay and the
Mild Soap Diet seem to make my
skin look more radiant day by day"
Put your skin, too
ON a ''Mid-S0up'' Diet
Mrs. Smith is so right. Because
Camay is miider beauty soap, milder
by actual test than ten other popular
beauty soaps. Skin specialists advise
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Then. while You sleep. the Tiny pore
openings are free to function for natural
beauty. In the morning-One more quick
session with Camay and your face is ready
for yonr makeup. Follow this simple rou.
tine faithfully night and morning.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

a fine mild soap. That's why we say
Go on the 'Mild-Soap' Diet"
Twice day-for 80 days-give your
skin Camay's gentle care. Don't miss
a single day. For it's the regular day
to day care that reveals the full bene-
fit of Camay's greater mildness.
Follow the example of thousands
of lovely brides. Get Camay today.
Start with the ''Mild-Soap" Diet to-
night! Notice how stimulated how
much fresher your skin feels right
away! And in few short weeks you
can expect to see lovelier skin!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Weddings of Interest
to Ann Arbor People

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 3-Wed-
dings over the week end were of
interest to Ann Arbor residents.
Ouffus-Hubbard
Following a trip west. Prof. and
Mrs. William NJ. Duffus will make
their=home= New York City
where they will live during Prof.
Duffus' absence from the Ohio
State University. Mrs. Duffus IS
the former Ursula Phalla Hubbard
and the couple were married Mon
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
John Hubbard, the brides mother.
Berkimer-Dawson
Rev. David Porter, Ypsilanti. Of
ficiated at the marriage Saturday
afternoon OF Miss Joan Dawson
and George Berkimer. Attending
the couple were Lola Majewski and
Howard Tucker. Miss Dawson S
brother, Richard, gave her in mar
rage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Physician Threatened,
Former Soldier Arrested

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 3-Po-
lice Tuesday arrested Jack Hitson,
no address. on charges of vagran-
cy after he allegedly threatened
the life of DR.. T. NJ. Diamond of the
University Hospital staff.
Hitson and DR.. Diamond were in
service at Camp Slocum a few
months ago, and. DR.. Diamond had
Hitson discharged from the SER
vice for being a mental case with
a definite psychiatric derange-
ment At that time Hitson threat
ened to get" the doctor.
Last week DR.. Diamond received
a postcard post-marked Science
tady. n. Y. from Hitson saying he
would be in Ann Arbor Tuesday.
When Hitson presented himself at
the hospital he demanded to see
DR.. Diamond privately. This was
refused, and he said he would wait
until the doctor left the hospital
Police were notified and arrested
Hitson at Washtenaw Ave. and Sta
dunn Blvd. 1t is believed a sani-
ty examination may be requested.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Ann Arbor Meu1s
Thursday to be Final
Registration Day For
School Election Monday

Ann Arbor. Mich Sept. 3 -
Thursday will be the final registra-
ton day for voters who desire TO
cast their ballots in the school
election Monday. A heated cleo
ton Is forecast because OF the
Haisley issue and already 800 new
registrations have been made,
bringing the total TO 5000. One
hundred seventyeight have APP
piled for absentee voters ballots.
The election will be conducted
from l to p. m. in the Ann Arbor
High School and Bach School gym
nasiums. Inspectors at the high
school will be Charles Henderson
Ezra Shoecraft. Mrs. Glenn All,
Mrs. F. y. Menefee, Ralph Ham,
NETT and George Kelly. In charge
at the Bach School will be Edward
Copper. Arthur Crippen, Mrs. DON
aid Anderson and Mrs. F. B. Sch
lesinger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Unusual Sentence Melted
to 16 Year Old Youth

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 3-An
unusual sentence was melted to a
l6 year old Ann Arbor youth who
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
charges when he was arraigned
before Justice Jay II. Payne Tues
day. The youth will spend all
day Saturday for the next 80 Sat
urdays in the custody OF the city
police witnessing cases in one Of
the Ann Arbor courts and at the
traffic violation bureau.
He was given the sentence when
he was unable to pay an alterna-
tive fine OF S29.75. He was too
young to be committed to Jail.
Previously the youth had been ar.
rested for speeding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Rural Events

TODAY
futile Hin
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. John
Strom, futile Hill Rd.
South Superior
W.SC.S. will attend tea in the
Methodist Church dining room at
Whitmore Lake
SEPTEMBER 4
Pittsfield
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society
will have afternoon meeting with
Mrs. A. F. McDougall, 1872 f.
Michigan Ave.
Sheldon
Regular meeting of Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service at
Cooperative dinner at
1880.
Whitaker
Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church basement Supper will be
served at $3.50 p. m.
East Ypsilantl
Spencer Club will meet with
Mrs. Florence Raymond, Is S.
Adams st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
CAR MISSING

A car belonging to Mrs. Lurue
Wright. Battle Creek. was stolen
from a University Hospital park
ing lot Tuesday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
ON PROBATION

Saline. Mich, Sept. g. Judge
George W. Sample Tuesday placed
Carl Winter. Is. Saline Valley
Farms. on FIVE years probation and
assessed him Sl25 costs for entic.
ing IS year old girl from this
village to go away with him by
promising to marry her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Collection to be Made
OF WindfaIIen Fruit

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 3-Ar.
rangement for special collection OF
windfallen fruit may be made with
the city health department, accord
ing to Mr.. John Wessinger, health
Officer. The collection will be
made at a cost OF three cents a
bushel. the amount TO cover the
cost OF trucking.
Housewives were reminded by
the health department not to de-
post anything but kitchen food
refuse in their regular garbage
containers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Boys Play With Gun. One
Shot in Right Shoulder

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. S-Cail
Vogel. IA, 1886 Franklin Blvd.
was treated at st. Joseph Mercy
Hospital Tuesday for a .22 bullet
wound received in his right shoil-
der from a gun which accidentally
discharged while held by play
mate, Jack Shilling, IA, 4641 Full
mer st.
The boys were playing with the
gun in a shed at the rear of the
Shilling property. The wound is
not serious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
DONATES YACHT

Detroit. Sept. 3-INS-The L. S.
Coast Guard announced today that
Louis F. R Bellows. OF Cleveland.
has turned his $4,000 94-foot yacht
Desire over to the government.
Lieut.. Henry A. Meyer. OF the
Coast Guard, said the craft would
be utilized to train reserve coast
guardsmen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
SEAMAN KILLED

Litchheld. Sept. 3-AP-Karl r.
Leonard. 81, of Litchfield. seaman
first class in the L. s. Navy. was
killed Saturday in a motorcycle &C
cident as he prepared to leave for
home on furlough, according TO
word received here Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
Jail Filled to Capacity.
IS Arrests on Week End

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. S-The
years record Jail population Of IS
was reached Tuesday. the figure
attributed TO the IS arrests over
the Labor Day week end. This
was the highest number OF arrests
for any week end this year.
The jail was filed to capacity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-03
INVESTIGATE ENTRY

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 3-Police
today are investigating entry Of
room 1913 of West Quadrangle. Uni
versity dormitory. Apparently
nothing was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
NO WHOLE AND
PRACTICAL WISDOM

Hutchinson, Kan, NeWs-Herald)
William Allen White once said he had
written so many of them he could COM
pose editorials while falling from an
airplane.
Today the job isn't so easy.
The ews-Herald doesn't hesitate to
take its readers into confidence and eX-
plain why.
The criticism one invokes is the least
distressing aspect of the chore. A season.
ed writer isn't surprised when the same
paragraph causes one reader to damn
him as a dangerous radical and another
to blast him as 4 moSs-backed reaction
airy. The most patriotic sentiments are
sometimes interpreted as treason; COM
plimentary words sometimes bring anger
from those they were designed to please.
You get used to that.
The worry today is the writer's own
inadequacy.
Once it was the fashion for editors to
pontificate, to write as if they were ON
niScient ubiquitous prophets operating
under divine guidance for the direction
of the multitude and the good of their
particular party. These editors were
stuffed shirts. Their works were tripe,
often venal Fortunately, most of them
are now retired.
Il any ohl NlNN, lIiio wa 10 'llVNSii W
prick their bloat
The honest editor knows he is only a
half educated cub whose livelihood de-
mands he express so many opinions each
issue Habit has given him some facility,
although his ease of style is often spawn
ed by his lack of thought.
The sad realization is accentuated by
today's events. Old standards and values
crumble as disastrously as did the fortifi-
cations of the Maginot line. There seems
no whole and practical wisdom anywhere.
Some men can be blindly loyal to a rigid
creed but not the writer whose job it
is to investigate all sides. The editor,
for instance, who swears by every plank
of the Republican platform and sees no
good in the New Deal is of no value to
The intelligent reader and has missed his
calling. He should be a stump speaker
with a sound truck.
What is a man to say now? We want
peace for our country and yet we want
to keep it worth having Try and find
a perfect formula for that with Hitler
loose in the world and because of him
men are crazed with fear and greed
strangely complicated by messianic am
bitiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-20
SWdstiku Flies
Over Mt. Olympus

BERLIN. April 10 UP) - Ger
man troops have planted the swas-
tika on Mt. Olympus throne of the
old Greek gods, after breaking the
British line. and nave captured
Larisa, the vitally important rail-
road terminal 80 miles to the south,
the high command said today.
Other German troops, to the west,
arc pushing through the British
Greek line northwest of the Pin
dus mountains, the high command
said.
German storm troops beat back
the British rear guard on both
sides of Mt. Olympus yesterday and
reached its southern side, it was
asserted.
Mountain Chasseurs scaled the
rugged peak and planed the red
5Wastika Of Nazi Germany where
the ruler of the gods, Zeus, accord
ing to mythology, feasted his fel-
low gods, and surveyed mortal man
below.
British troops were driven from
heavily fortified mountain positions