davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

Tomorrow is the day when
the dick shooter comes into his
own. From my observations I
should say there is a good crop
of resident ducks here on the
lake. Many local sportsmen
have journeyed to the northern
part of the state for the OPEN
ing. We hope to have some
good stories for you by the end
of the week.
With the open seasons on
various kinds of hunting at hand,
it seems most appropriate time
to give you a bulletin, on pre-
cautions being taken by the state
to prevent hunting accidents.
OF course there are many of
you who have never had a hunt
ing accident, but there are many
more who would do well to read
and heed. LANSING, Septem-
Der 26th.-First move in the
fan campaign against gun acct
dents like those that took IS
lives last hunting season is the
placing of 5000 illustrated col
ored posters warning sportsmen
to use proper care with fire
arms.
Conservation officers already
have begun lacking up the big
red and yellow cards with their
safety message at spots where
hunters gather. In the upper
peninsula, members of clubs af-
filiated with the Northern Mich
igan Sportsmen's Association are
cooperating in the distribution
of the placards.
Lower peninsula hunters also
will find the warning posters a
familiar sight, as distribution
here will be completed before
the upland game season opens
October Is. The poster cam
paign is being made in cooper
alton with sporting arms and
ammunition manufacturers.
Remember, Brother Sports
man, it only takes small frac-
ton of a second to snuff out the
life of, maybe your dearest
friend or your brother, or some
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

oOTTAWA, Sept. 30-(R-A
thousand Canadian-trained en-
pire sirmen stalked off q trans
atlantic transport recently be-
cause of conditions they found
aboard, and the air ministry
here, acknowledging they had
room for complaint, promised
today there need be no fear Of
any repetition of the unfortun-
ate incident"
Canadians, New Zealanders
and Australians were involved
in the affair, which came to
light last night when Air Min
lister c. G. Power announced
that all but a couple hundred
of the airmen reboarded the
ship and now have arrived over
seas.
Those left behind, he said,
caught another ship q short time
later sitter being nominally dis
'ciplined with q reduction in pay.
SNIP DIRTY
'Ths Arst airmen who went
aboard didn't like what they
saw" Power said. "They found
the ship dirty, they objected to
the sleeping arrangements. they
doubted that the fooc would be
good.
"A number Of them walked
ashore again and spread the
word among thcse who had not
yet gone aboard. Some listened.
and some didn't. In the end,
not hoo but q couple hundred
airmen were left on the dock
when the ship sailed at the
scheduled hour with more than
two-thirds Of tine contingent
aboard. . -
MEN DISCIPLINED
we recognized that they had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
Missing Girl
Fails to Hear
Fathers Call

o(ONWAY, N. H., Sept. 30
(R.-A distraught fathers ap-
peal over an simplifying system
in q forest fastness went unan-
swered today by five-year-old
Pamela Hollingworth, missing in
near-freezing temperatures since
she wandered from a picnic Sun
day.
Hundreds of volunteers carry
ing lanterns searched through
the night for the child, who was
clad only in a green sunsuit and
red sneakers.
Riding in a sound-truck along
narrow woodland roads, Joseph
z. Hollingworth, Lowell, Mass,
Lumber Company superintend-
ent. shouted time and time
again:
"Pammy, this is Daddy call
ing Don't be afraid, Pam. Don't
be afraid.
IF you can hear me, come to
me or 60 to the men in the woods
who are looking for you.
If you are stuck anywhere
and can't move, yell and the men
will come to YOU"
Hopes were raised by the find
ing Of child-sized footprints yes
terday at q sawdust pile east of
Iona Lake, about q half mile
from the spot where Pamela and
her family were picknicking.
Woodsmen said the prints bore
markings resembling those on
the soles of her sneakers, but
hopes dwindled as the tempera-
ture fell and the night wore on
without further trace of her.
Equipped with five portable
short wave radio sets, ,foresters
were aided by two circling air.
planes and a detachment of 100
soldiers from Fort Devens, Mass.
Pamela's dog "Shag" accompan-
led them, but couldn't pick up
her trail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

BY JOHN r. WARD
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Sept.
30-R-Usually arid New Mex
leo, its great deserts. plains and
mountains soaking up more rain
than oxen ever plodded through
at the end Of the Santa Re Trail.
can blame its flood troubles on
the tropics.
Weather records going hack
to time-yellowed 1854 reports,
found In Santa Re and Albuquer-
que, have been eclipsed this year
by heavy rains which early this
week Transformed the ella and
Hondo Rivers into raging tor
rents and wrought untold dam
age.
U. 8. Meteorologist D. c. Cam
eron offered an explanation for
the unprecedented rains rs the
flooding Hondo invaded Roswell
for the second time in . week
and the ella washed away homes
and farmlands in deep south
western New Mexico and Ari-
IONA
''What was left Of q tropical
hurricane In the Gull Of Mexico
caused cloudbursts along eastern
New Mexico about ten days ago,
when Roswell and Carlsbad were
hit by floods" Cameron said.
THE warm, heavily moistened
air, ~ Il came inland. collided
with the cooler air over New
Mexico's plateaus, bringing con-
centrated' precipitation.
This last week end. heavy
rains which were general over
New Mexico. the Texas Panhan-
die and southern Arizona were
caused BY . big wedge Of cold alr
sweeping down the east slopes
Of the Rocky Mountains, and
sliding under the warm, moisl
air LETT from the storms the week
before. This time Il was related
to the tropics but not directly"
The ella Valley bore he bruni
Of the latest storms, adding new
damage 10 the incalculablG
amount already incurred IN 9th,
q parts Of New Mexico. Dam
ages 70 Highways alone W. fle-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
Mrs. E. e. kloors
Resigns Post 4
IS Secretary

oMrs. Edward G. Moore, sscro-
tary to Monte McFarlans, prin-
cipal Of the Mount Clemens HID
school. has resigned her position,
effective October I, Il became
known today.
Mira Moore, the former Eileen
Rudolph, was extremely popular
with teachers and students allie
during the two and one-hal1
years che served the school o.
tenn. Betty Jane Widrig -
places her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
1000 Canadian-7 ruinedAirmen
Demand Better Transportation

grounds for complaint about
the Accommodations, but we can
not sympathize with their means
Of expressing it. They were
ordered aboard, and they dis
obeyed that order, and 50, after
q court Of inquiry. they were
disciplined. -
"But IL can be said that the
conduct of the disobedient men.
apart from their courteous but
firm refusal to sail under the
conditions provided, was ex-
emplary, and this was taken In
to account when discipline was
imposed"
Power admitted the ship was
dirty and untidy," that it was
q case where corrective meas
ures were urgently demanded
and that this view was being
put very strongly" before
London authorities.
This ship was q famous pass
enger liner in her peacetime
days." Power went on. shed
taken quite beating during
her service at Crete and else
where in the Mediterranean, and
the long voyage through the
Suex Canal, around Africa and
across the Atlantic with . frac-
ton Of her normal complement
hadn't improved her any.
But, taking into considera-
ton the shortage Of shipping,
apparently she was all the ad-
miralty had readily available ut
the moment. To make matters
worse. bad weather on our east
coast kept the ship from enter
ing dock. where she could Be
cleaned In the usual way.
He concluded with assurances
there would be no recurrence Of
the incident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
Denies Boys
Morals Charae

oPaul Smith. %, Of Detroit,
pleaded innocent to . sodomy
charge preferred by . 10-year-
old Van Dyke boy when ar
raigned before Justice Of the
Peace Donald ]. Parent this
morning and examination was
set for Oct. Z. He was commit
ted to Jail In lieu of $500 bond.
Smith was arrested by James
Ryan, Warren township police
officer, on Sept. Is after the
youth charged he was attacked
by the Detroit man.
Assistant Prosecutor Herman
L. Brys IL representing the
state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

my old Dad was when you
level your gun on something,
figure that something is going
to die, and be sure 1t isn't the
wrong target"
The week Of October 5 to IL
has been proclaimed by the Gov
ernor as Michigan's first con-
servation week. Here's . bulle-
tin that will tell you something
of what is being planned for
the week. CLARE, September
26-Reports Of enthusiastic pre-
parations for observance Of
Michigan's first conservation
week are rolling in from clubs
in all parts of the state, Theo-
dore Bowler, president Of Mich
igan United Conservation Clubs
which initiated the project, said
today.
"This is something bigger
than q sportsmen's event." Bow
Ter said. The activities plan
ned by schools. service organ
izations and garden clubs since
the Governors proclamation fix
ed the date at October 5 to IL
is the best evidence this Is real
ly an all-state affair. Every
Michigan community Of any size
is going to have some special
conservation event or program
that week."
Practically the entire field
personnel Of the conservation
department has been drafted for
spe q k ing engagements that
week.
Sale Of natural color stamps
of Michigan fish, game, wild
flowers and scenery during the
special week will finance local
conservation projects. Some
persons and firms wishing to
advertise the state are planning
to use the stamps extensively
in outstate correspondence.
Sportmen; this Is your pro-
gram. What are we going to do
with It? Every sheet Of stamps
we buy or sell will help to i'm
prove OUR hunting conditions.
You can also secure an album
in which to place your stamps.
A stamp for each page, with .
story Of the stamp on that page,
and at a very nominal price. It
makes q fine picture book for
the Riddles. A natural history
of the wild life Of our state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
LEAHY MAKES CHANGE

oSOUTH BEND, Nb.-R-
Credit Frank Leahy with at least
one innovation at Notre Dame.
An Irish custom Of long standing
has been to assign the quarter
backs Jerseys with single numer-
ais. But Leahy shifted Bill Farley
No. /. from quarter 70 right half
and brought In Russ Ashbaugh.
No. S., and. since pictures az
ready had been taken, programs
printed and rosters By the hum
dred distributed, The precedsut
perforce he'd % Stand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
Afie|d aAf|oat
Mocomb County's Sportsren's Corner
Bv FRANK A. HOWARD-Ph. 1861

one dear to someone else, If you
relax your vigilance for that
brief space of time. l lost a
brother by someone's careless
ness with firearms, and I'd
dread seeing it happen to you.
One of the early teachings of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
United Dairy Workers
Meet Wednesday Might

can members and their wives
are urged to attend q meeting
Of the United Dairy Farmers
Wednesday evening 1t 8 o'clock
In Armada Town Hall. State
president Fred Hayes will
speak.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
NUrnArCnEs

Early European woodcuttsrs
mined the nuthatchss In The
belief that the birds Matched
from nuts. sinee they had bssn
observed emerging from NUT
filled cavities IN trooo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
football Injury Fatal
10 Lansing Boy, 9

oLANSING -(R- Philip d.
Abernathy, 8, of Lansing, died
early today from an injury re-
ceived In . sand lot football"
game yesterday. Coroner Harry
Leadley said the boy collided
head-on with another young
player and died IL hours later
from q fractured skull.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

oTRAVERSE CITY-R-The
body Of Frank Clothier, 80,
Lselenau fishing guide missing
Once last Tuesday. was recov-
cred Monday from . stream
running into Lake Leelenau.
Coroner Fred Murphy Of Cedar
hid Clothier bed drowned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
MounfCe,ens
High Notes
BY Tom 3 Dick Doneldsea
uITY

ELIGIBILITY
All football players and men,
beers of the tennis squad must
have passing marks, or when
1t comes time to have thsir ell
gibility cards filled In they viii
not be allowed 70 enter inter-
scholastic competition with the
schools In the Border Cities
League, Il was announced.
Therefore M you athletics keep
up In your studies or else you
may be watching the athletic
contests instead Of being part
Of them.
SIGN UP NOW
Today II the last time you win
have m opportunity 70 sign up
on the chart In the front hall
II you wish to do your part In
making the Victory Dance Oct
ober 10 Z success. So come on
you lads and lasses who want
to do something for your class
and have q lot Of fun 1t the
same time. Sign up and make
this the best dance ever given
In good old Mount Clemens High
School.
FOOTBALL TICKETS GO Up
All students who have a OF
purchased their season football
tickets - yet were advised TO
do 70 right away due 70 Amsri-
cas- preparedness program. I'm
Gle Sam calls on the American
people 70 start paying a amuss-
ment tax which will start 70 90
into effect Wednesday In order
to help pay for the billions Of
dollars worth Of arms and NUM-
tons needed to prepare and pro-
tect u against any aggressor
who wish 10 try and doom the
democracies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
BOYS 0LRE CLUE

The members Of the Boys Glee
Club yesterday chose George
Daluskey, Bathsr football stall
wart and honor student, - chair
man Of the annual student d.
rected program put on BY The
boys and girls Slee clubs. Also
any boys Interested In singing
In q octette or quartet were
asked to sign up right away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

The Mount Clemens High
school auditogium 4illed With
senior hieh students and stud
ents from vaTious Macomb eoun-
ty schools enjoyed thoroughly
the lecture given by, Walter
Pain % ssOur World Neigh
bors." The next lecture win b
given by Eric Gremiwalde On
October 8 and his topic viii -
Our Neighbors In Europe"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30
TENNIS TEAM PLAYS
WYANDOTTB TODAY

The Bather tennis team VIC
torous In IT, flrst three Border
Cities League meets engages
Wyandotte High school On Ne
home courts this aftsfnooa. xhe
Bathers ars slisAt ~ sitas -
win this meet which Would eive
them Z position q the hoad G
the Border Cities League stand
inH.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

Member q tho 0ount Glen
sns Hish school MY Cub ~
tsnded IN impoetane mooelno ono
bonQuet at Pontiac lAse nighA
whoFU chertors onA voetouD p11nD
portainino - ~ NY oguna1por
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-30

for photosrsuh a. YOUR ehild - g.
appear n Ths Daily Monitnr lna1ms
ing CitissnS-at no eost g oAliunt1sA onUD III
photographs u childrsn " - 70 yeas = - " Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Let Pretty Sonia Henie
 Teach You How To Skate

,..e -honored excuse of weak ankles" is as well known in Norway as it is here but that, in her opill- ion, ninety-nine out of one hundred people are wrong. The fault is not in their ankles but in their skating boots.
 Given properly fitted skating boots, she states firmly, nearly any, body can learn to skate in short or- der. Other advice includes the ad- monition that you can expect to fall. but learn to fall properly (that is limply) and you won't get hurt. Don't work too hard and try to skate too fast. That will come with increased proficiency.
 And, a word of advice on fashions. Abstain from fancy trimmings and gegaws on your skating costumes. Women should wear light "bobie" socks; men should wear socks of light weight wool and they should be worn when the skates are to be fitted. Skates should be fitted at the store by a professional. Be sure that the heel stanchion of the skate comes to quarter-inch from the base of your heel. The forward stanchion should reach the very front of the boot. These items are important for improperly distrib- uted weight will ruin your balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

 wATR Why is not in Europe covering the
 Europe there brewing fact in book Dusk of Empire written in 1886 also knew that felt that little through there didn't point of sending back stories handed out by the respective ganda bureaus"
 years corresponding he felt that these people could work better with him and for him at And the most important fact that all these friends had friends and relatives in America.
 frankly admits he pays his through these ves his foreign omants but aids him in delivering hot news people just friendly letter majority
 these these noants do not realize they supplying valuable thing to the ordinary person after careful checking Williams be on due to of actually knowing all the principals involved the great drama being enacted the not enjoyed by many.
 the Club One of the guests Netherlands diplomat Wythe Williams to him. official army uniforms being smugged into Germany This definitely Holland planning an early attack on the owands That night the Wyhe Williams diplomats legation but knowing good story he troops uniforms That Williams the limb or sentence Our expect eaon G b say With an" u gn o@ e Hshng @ g would be G gross eSag the mrigues of the masters of Europes politics honestly that in in the vast majority of cases am right
 The most important scoop of the cable ad Williams M simply stated From Petain to Franco Hitler" friend Franco to ask his friend Hitler peace broadcast it. Tn mo time % @ W gOa eno L0%e % and ne tons including my Three days later officially TALKING ABOUT This received last February Denmark the only country without early n April this was the plate Hitler first occupied"
 Now you know where my this simple why didn't think of that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

country hair dressers are besieged to arrange the same hair-do for teen age girls Similarly, the movie stars can influence styles, automo- bile preferences, they can even build up failing businesses. An example is quoted in fan letter sent Sonia Henie by small town merchant who gave her credit for having saved his business. He saw her in an early picture, realized that she would be sensational, stocked up on ice skates and emerged with the first profit in years.
 Nearly everyone would like to take skating lessons from Sonia Hen!e and it is now possible for she writes her advice in the February issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine. Says Miss Henie:
 Skating is easy and fun. Glance at any rink and note youngsters scarcely big enough to talk, sailing about with the assurance of men and women old enough to be their grandparents"
 Miss Henie continues to say that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
'CIRLS-A-POPPIN'
 HAS 60 IN CAST
Red Marshall and Valerie Parks Headline TOday's
 New Burlesque Show

Recognized generally as bur lesque's top comic, Red Marshall returns again to his first love-bur- lesque-in brand new offering called "Girls-a-Poppin" the current attraction opening at Jacques bur- lesque theater today. Red was tenn porarily lured from burlesque to be featured along with Bill Robin son in All in Fun" a $3.85 top price Broadway musical comedy.
 Featured with Red Marshall is Valerie Parks, the glorious, glamor- cuse disrober and 58 others, mostly gorgeous girlesque girls. "Girls-a- Poppin" is presented in two acts and 25 scenes and gives Red Mar shall ample opportunity to conVulse his audiences.
 Matinees are presented daily and any lady can, by presenting this story at Jacques box oftice,. secure a regular 55 cent orchestra seat for 25 cents. This includes government defense tax.
 Thursday night valuable prizes are given away at the special Thurs day night garter night feature and every Friday night at 11:45 8 gala midnight show is presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
SOUTH OF SUEZ'
 NEXT AT STRAND
Adventure Film Starts Sunday With "Christmas
 in July" on Same Bill

Ending tomorrow evening at the popular Warner Bros. Strand the ater is the Marx Bros. in their lat- est comedy Go Vest; also Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore and La- raine Day in "Dr. Kildare's Crisis
 A studded and well balanced program of screen entertainment will be afforded theatergoers attend ing the Strand on Sunday when South of Suez" an exciting adven- ture film, and Christmas in July" fast moving comedy sensation, ar- rive at that theater for an engage ment of three days.
 In South of Suez" George Brent will be seen in the leading role sup ported by Brenda Marshall, George Marshall, George Tobias and score of other favorites.
 The film is a stirring tale of ad- venture in a South African diamond mine with murder, theft and jeal- ouSy as its background.
 Brent takes the part of an ad- venturous mine foreman who can take ruthless greed, unrestrained love and merciless jungle heat in his stride. Miss Marshall play the role of a mine owners daughter who sets out to prove that Brent is innocent of her fathers murder. Tobias whose screen career has been the most varied in Hollywood. comes along with still another diff ferent' characterization. This time he is cast as a blood thirsty, greed ridden mine owner who is sure that Brent stands between his happiness with his wife.
 Lee Patrick, who has an import ant and role in the picture, portrays the wife who marrieS Tobias for his money and then spends the rest ot her days regretting it.
 OtrerS in the cast include James Stephenson and Eric Blore who give fine portrayals in the supporting roles.
 Christmas in July" the co-fea- ture is an hilarious comedy and CO., stars Dick Powell and Ellen Drew with big cast.
 The film is said to be one of the most amusing farces ever to reach the screen and includes such favor ties as Raymond Walburn, Ernest Truex, William DemareSt, and Franklin Pangborn.
 Coming to the Strand on We'd neSday is the long-awaited Santa Fe Trail" starring Errol Flynn with Olivia de Havilland. Ronald Reagan Alan Hale and a cast of thouSndS On the same big show Is "Alwys a Bride" with Rosemary Lane. At fractions coming soon to the Strand include: Love Thy Neighbor Plight Command" ''F'our oMthers "Comrade x," You'll Fine Out and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
PARK TO FEATURE
 TUCKER AND BAND
Amy Arnell and 'The Voices Three" Coming
 Sunday Evening

Tommy Tucker and his famous 'It,s Tommy Tucker Time" comes to Hamilton park Sunday night through arrangements with Music Corporation of America.
 Tucker, one of the top musical attractions in the country, is being heard currently under the sponsor ship of TUMS and the Pct O Gold" program every Wednesday night, 8:30 to g D. m. over WMCA. This show, plus continual programming over CBS and the Mutual networks has sent Tucker to the top of the heap quickly.
 Tommy recently completed a long and successful theater tour which began at the Strand Theater, New P York and a box office mark of more than $46,O00-a figure exceeded by only four bands previously. They also played the Oriental Theater, Chicago: Lyric Theater, Indianap- oliS; Roxy Theater, Atlanta; Flat bush and Windsor Theaters, New York, as well as many others. Other outstanding engagements include Elitch Gardens, Denver; Peabody Hotel, Memphis; Murray's Tucka- hoe, N. Y. and the West End Ca- sino, N. J.
 And as record sellers, the Tucker group have few equals on the Okeh label-or on any label. For more than IS months now, Tommy Tucker has been one of the biggest sellers in the country-nad a great favorite everywhere.
 Featured with the orchestra ls lovely Amy Arnell, romantic Don- aid Brown, Kerwin Somerville, "The Man Who Comes Around" "The Voices Three and the Voices Five.