davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Laundry Sale
Plans Progress
Customers Asked 70
Call for Laundry

OMrs. Mathilda b u r X hardt,
owner Of the Macorb Laundry,
will close the doors of the struck
plant next Friday and offer the
property for. sale, q company
spokesman said today.
The Spokesman - Mrs. Henry
Burkhardt, q daughter-in-law Of
the proprietress-said owners Of
laundry in the close. plant can
call for their property from Mon
day through Thursday Of next
week.
Mrs. Burkhardt said distribu-
ton of the laundry was delayed
because picketers forced en-
trance to the plant on Tuesday
and mixed up the clothes.
PICKETS INVADE PLANT
The picketers, all members Of
the Amalgamated Clothin &
Workers (CIO), entered the
plant shortly after clashing with
Henry Burkhardt, his wife end
Wilma Burkhar6t, the spokes-
man said.
Mrs. Henry Burkhardt chafg-
ed that q patrolman at the SCENE
See STRIKE+RaSe :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
The So Polite
laps Send D. S.
Fluctuations

OTOKYO. July 1(R-Japan
whose emperor sent Fourth of
July fluctuations to the United
States, is considering an extern
sion of her territorial waters
which would cut off Soviet Rus
sia's big Pacific port of Vladi-
vostok from American war sup
plies.
Koh Ishii, cabinet spokesman,
disclosed yesterday at 4 press
conference that m extension be-
yond the Observation-Disclosures
nized three-mile zone was being
studied. German correspondents
asked specifically II such . step
had been discussed regarding
waters around Vladivostok.
"Of course" the spokesman re-
See JAPS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Five Injured
Over Holiday
in County
Boy City crosh
Fotol to Two
Shores People

1.-TWO Macomb county young
people were killed in q crash
near Bay City and five persons
were injured on Macomb county
highways during the first half
of the Fourth of July double
holiday, and police officers in
dictated they won d continue
their patrol in an attempt to halt
the growing accident death toll.
THE DEAD:
verna I. Belmore, 10, Of 2251l
IL Mile road, st. Clair Shores.
Sebastian Galatioto, Fl, Of FL
sos Fresard, st. Clair Shores.
THE INJURED:
Frances Schlietecatte, IL, Of
Mount Clemens.
Joe Michael, -, Of Detroit.
Jacqueline Howard, IL, Of De-
troit.
William Kelley, 10, Of Rose
willie. Ak say
= 1alsn Ysuny, 70, q Rsssvills.
y znaAingsa1 aNk Dstsolk
Miss BelnAorc md 0aladUtO
were instantly killed when : car
driven by the 1attsr was involved
in Z collisioA vim 4 truck Thurs
day night neot Bax City.
Miss Schlietocotte. n passen-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Fatal Stabbfng ].
Called Defense
Roseville Negro's Death
Termed Jusfifiable ~ Jury

"a coroner's jury today termed
the Staying Of . Roseville Negro
self defense" and Prosecutor
Ivan A. Johnston ordered the re-
lease Of another colored man
held since the murder Thursday
night.
Reaching q verdict after .
half-hour deliberAtion, the Jury
found that Tom HeynoldA 33,
Of 25120 Pearl street, Roseville,
was stabbed to death by Primus
Poole. 81, of Detroit, In seH-de.
tense following q fight on the
corner Of 10 Mile road and Blair.
avenue In Roseville.
Police said Poole would b
Immediately released.
The jury, presided over BY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

~ HDUY GU AGO0x n
oLoedUU1e, July 3 - ~ 49,
Americun I'D Gross NURSES Wlno
survived t1nesinking G - Neeh-
erlauu1p seeoner Alassdam MD
today he - was 20 rough when
tie Maasdam went down ~
some Of their lifeboats capCi1oo.
Several Of the nurses wefU Il
the woter IN hour o. more ~
fore they were picked up from
other ships Of Tire convoy tAsy
said.
The Maasdam IVES torpedcsd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Duce's Empire Lost
ONLY TWO SMALL OUTPOSTS OF
VAUNTED REALMSTlLL
DEFENDED

oCAIRO, Egypt, July 5NR-
Benito Mussolini's fiye-year-old
East African empire has dwin-
died to but two small garrisons
of Italian troops, the British said
today, and one Of these 10 under
siege.
The surrender yesterday Of
General Pietro Gazzera, supreme
commander of the remaining
forces in Ethiopia, together with
all the Fascist troops in Gala
Sidamo province, left only the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Coroner william Sperlieh. con
venedsthis morning and reoehed
the verdict at 1905 o'cl0c1.
Prosecutor Ivan =. Jcl11een
said the Jury had been a1o ~
bring IN one Of three v1e
including murdsr, aceid 4
death or justifiabls hOmici6o.
Assistant Presenter Howard
n. Carroll. handled IL invoGei-
CATION for tho proeecutne's Me-.
Poole waS arrested ~ No..
Vile police soon after HayneafD
was killed following sp ~
ment involving the two III =
third Nesrc = : Rossvnls -
garden.
witnesses said that Rey1Aolds
J Gee STADDNG-Rags 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Speed, Efficiency, oil
Necessary FDR Says
AMERICANS MUST PLEDGE LIVES
TO PRESERVATION OF IDEALS

deeper than the blowing up Of
munitions plants"
MUST PLEDGE LINES
In his speech, broadcast to the
nation and most parts of the
world from the Franklin D.
Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park.
NY, the President told Amer
leans they should pledge their
lives as we'll as their work and
their will to the "fundamentels
of 1916" Those fundamentals,
he asserted, now are being
struck down abroad and defin-
itely they are threatened here"
II tell the American people
solemnly,", he said At another
point in his address, "that the
United States will never survive
as a happy and fertile oasis Of
liberty. surrounded by . cruel
t.;esert OF Dictatorship"
PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE
When the President finished
speaking. broadcasting engineers
Tipped their switches and Chief
Justice Stone, from his vacation
retreat in the Colorado Rockies,
led millions of Americans in re-
peating the oath of allegiance to
flag and nation.
Continuing the theme that
America stands in danger from
abroad, Attorney General Jack,
son declared in Washington last
night that mo amount of caut-
ious behavior, no amount of
polite talk will earn for US the
friendship and goodwill of die
tator systems. He asserted the
Declaration of Independence was
1.-The nightmare of coiquerors"
because it is "a standing incite-
ment to overturn tyranny any
where"
MUST FACE ENMTTY
ultimately" he said of the
dictators, 1--WE must come to the
day when we shall face their
threats and their enmity."
At Rio De Janeiro, United
States Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery expressed q similar con-
viction. Our liberty may have
to be defended soon again." he
told an assemblage of his fell
low countrymen. Caffery de-
clared that effective defense of
See PRESIDENT-PaKe :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Red Cross Nurses
Relate Sub Attack

IN ths Atlantic last month. Nine
Of ~ n American nurses on
board arrived In England yester-
g. CIR are known to Be on an
o(hoe nip. The whereabouts OF
two still II unknown. but Dr..
John Gordon Of the Red Cross
hospital unit said he believed
they had been picked up By .
third ship and were safe.
The nurses SAID the German
submarine came up in the mid
die Of q convoy. although depth
Go NURSR8-RASo .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Husband Denies
Attacking Wife


oGarvin Hollis, 81. Of Clinton
township. pleaded innocent to q
charge of assault and battery
when he appeared before Justice
Of the Peace Frank E. Jeanette
this morning and examination
was set for July 8. He was re-
leased on $50 cash bond.
Sheriffs deputies said that
Hollis was arrested near Gratiot
and IL Mile road, early this
morning after he was said to
have struck his wife several
times following IN argument.
The alleged assault took place
n q field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Nv the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
"A mighty call for America
unity was sounded by President
Roosevelt and other national
figures yesterday in Independ-
ence Day addresses.
1--WE need not the loyalty and
unity alone" declared the Chief
Executive, "but we need speed
and efficiency and toil--and an
end to back biting and an end
TO the sabotage which runs far
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
pfIesiS Assume
New Posts tuesday

Fsthsrs Hssdy and Wsleh
Assigned 10 New Parishes
ORev. Fr. John Hardy, Of st.
Peters parish, and Rev. FIR.
william +. WEIGH, of st. Louis,
will both assume their new dut-
les on Tuesday, It became known
today.
Fr. Hardy has been assigned
to duty a. IN assistant pastor at
Our Lady Of Good Council and
Fr. WEIGH will be assistant at
st. Leo's.
Replacing the priests will be
Rev. Tr. Arthur Oldani at st.
Peters and Rev. Fr. Walter +.
Grsybek 1t st. Louis.
Fr. Oldani Is . newly ordained
priest and Fr. Grzybek has
been assistant at St. Florian's
in Hamlramck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Dutch Queen
May Reign
i'm Washington

OBATAvlA, NETHERLANDS
EAST INDIES, July 1RE
Consideration Of Washington -
seat for TIE Dutch government
in-exile, instead Of Londsn, was
disclosed today In m Official
digest Of debate In the volksraad.
the peoples ocouncil Of thess
See DUTC6-RAeo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

suNKEN PAYROLL OF BRITISH
REVOLUTIONARY ARMY

farm cannot shot was heated and
fired into the British Qoot.
The Merlin and another Brit
ish frisste. the Ausus1n hlGR
up when fire, started by hot c.
non-shot from old Fort 1erooP
and Fort Nassau On The New
See TRKASURE-Rass :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
BULLETIN

oWAStjlteoTok. Jsly Ia
The Wes ospossueaes ~ -
q te6oy ~ tsoaeeoe Gt ID
cir eesps seiss g - l61o -
psssibls dsess.
Amsao ~ sFsasee $3.50
@ wes: ~, III
tn Tssaspese - -
200 eeejeoss - c11r =
- H.. o.
~. No.
o. - 49,
{ 1870 fsl :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
q &c X X X
bulletins
Brest. LOrient are Blasted

|Drest. LOriemt are Blasted
oloNDON, July 5-R9-Ths Gernon submarine bose at
lorsnt and docks Best among the principal targets
6oeked during the night by the RAF informed sources re-
|ported todoy.
|Ranzers Reach BereZima
oBERLN, July 5-u1 - Germon forces soshno eastwood
tword Moscow from the Berexino river have reoched the
river DNEPR east of Minsk the Gemon high command de-
|Elorsd today.
|Naxis. Firms Attack Ham9O
osTocKHoLM Sweden July 5-4F'-0ispotehss from Hell,
sk sold todoy tot Geron ond Finnish forces hod ottoeked
the Soviet Russon base at Honoo the southwest coast OF
Finland from the SEQ.
Poles Honor PadeFewskl
DLoNDON, July 5--polish officers and British admirers
filled Westminster Cathedral todoy for requiem mass TOR
the ote enoee Poderewk world pionist and one
time Polish Premier who died Sunday in New YORK
Raj Blasts NaZi Ships
nlONDON. july 4-UR-The Raj bombed the zo,oOO.ton
harmon bottIeships Gnesenou and schornhost the 10000
Ton cruiser Prnz Eueen and Noz submarines in heo over
oht air Biscuits the occupied French ports OF oes' ono
Iorient it was reported outhoritotvely todoy
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
Nazis Assert
 Canadian Ship Flying US. Flag

UNDATED, Feb p. (Ao) - The German high command declared that their naval forces "in the In dian Ocean" sunk an armsd Can adian merchant ship flying the U. s. flag and with the Stars and Stripes painted on the hull. They identified it as the 7,100 ton craft named the Canadian Cruiser own ed by a Canadian tramp shipping company of Montreal. German circles said the reported display of the American flag should be of grave concern to the United States.
 Canadian naval headquarters at Ottawa said they were without any information whatever but after all the Germans have been known to put out misleading re- ports before, to meet their own ends"
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
Britain To Keep Open Sea Lanes

LONDON, Feb. 21 - The First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. AL exander, declared in a radio speech to the empire that the key to Gr2at Britain's war effort was the maintenance of her sea communications.
 "The very heart of our strug- gle is keeping open our lifelines to the world, and especially to the United States"
 The Admiralty minister said that figures on shipping losses during the past nine weeks had been encouraging.
 Earlier the Admiralty has an- nounced that British and Allied shipping losses in the past week were slightly under 30,000 tons. This tonnage includes nine Brit ish ships and four ships of Allied registry.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24

MUNICH, Feb. 24 tA) - Hit Ter told the German people on the 2lst anniversary of the found ing of the National Socialist Par ty that the aims of Germany's enemies following the World War was to keep hi-r small and in effective. The party was there upon provoked to unify the Ger man people. He said "To us, all Germans had to be Germans first last and always"
 Hitlsr's address was not avail able for broadcast to the United States the NEG was informed, but the networks monitors listen ed to it over short wave chan nels.
 Bit by bit, Hitler traced the risa of the party he helped found. He shouted to his parisans of the recapitulation, the hardships, he said were the part he endured in freeing Germany from the shak- les of the Versailles Treaty.
 Then he told how political lead CTS were forced to convert the postwar Germany government from one for specia interests into one for all the people of the Reich. In this respect Hitler said the Jews held the greatest responsibility for the mainten-
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
John Nelson
 Is Found Dead Sat. Morning

John Nelson was found dead by Gus Hendrickson, south of Alvin Polet's residence, on Riv- CT Street Saturday morning, Feb. 22nd.
 MT. Nelson was 52 years old, and had been in Nome and vic inity since 1914 working for diff ferent mining companies. Pre- yious to that time he had been with the Seattle Water Go. for nearly 20 years.
 He married in Candle, Alaska, and his wife and daughter are in Seattle and a son at Wasilla, Alaska. An inquest was held to day at the Commissioners Court at 4 pm.
 The Marshals office wired to Mrs. Nelson concerning his bur ial and she requested that he be buried in Nome, at a later date. MT. Nelson did not belong to any Nome lodge.
 At time of going to press, the coroner's inquest was still in ses- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
Warns of New Sub Campaign

MUNICH, Feb. 24 (P) - Hitler warned his enemies that a joint German and Italian submarine campaign will be loosed on them next month Almost in the same breath he announced that al- ready the expanded U-boat cam paign had sunk 90,OOO tons of enemy warships within the past two days. The new underwater thrust starting next month will employ "new types of submarin- es." Hitler declared, adding lone thing is sure - where British ships appear is where Britain will fight us and we will fight them and destroy them"
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
BRITISH APOLOGIZE FOR BOMB ERROR

BERN, Switzerland, Feb. 21 - The Swiss Federal Council ac- cepted a British apology and of fer of payment for damages in bombing of Basel and Zurich by foreign planes last December 16 and 22.
 The British note said there seemed to be sufficient evidence that British planes may have bombed the Swiss towns by er- TOT. A number of persons were killed at Bern and there was considerable property damage at Zurich. Both Basel and Zurich are near the German border.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
John Nelson Is Found Dead On Nome Beach
British Announce Danger Zone In Mediterranean

UNDATED, Feb. 9 (P) - The British admiralty announced a great triangular zone in the Med iterranean between Italy and Af- rica marked off and in which you might expect anything in the shape of mines, bombs, torpedoes and shells.
 A British communique said that their south African forces had captured the important Ital ian Somaliland and Indian Ocean village of Jumbo and large quan titles of guns, materials and pri- SonerS.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
JONES DISLIKES WAR PROPHECY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l-Com merce Secretary Jesse Jones re- quested that the prophecy before the House banking committee that "the United States is near ly in the war be stricken from the committee record. Jones ap- peared in connection with finan- cial legislation before the House committee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24

A critic must have high stand ards to make his criticism worth anything.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
Greatest Air Battle Rages Over Dover

UNDATED, Feb. 22 (F) - Ar madaS of German and British warplanes chased in a great bat tie five milss up over the Straits of Dover after RAF squadrons had started offensive sweeps ag- ainst German held France.
 The action, one of the biggest and fiercsst battles since the fall of Boulogne, Dunkerque and Os- tend started when the RAF at tackled German planes which had laid a smokescreen off the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
Aai-Shek Wages War On Opium

CHUNGKING, Feb. 21 - Gen Chiang Kai-Shek call ed on the people of China to stamp out the opium traffic and to eliminate gambling as a social custom. The Generalissmo ad- dressed China by radio on the occasion of the seventh anniver sary of the New Life Movement he founded.
 Chiang Kai-Shek said that China has made many advances in the past seven years in spite of the Japanese war. The Gener- alissimo said that opium smok- ing, gambling and banditry, the most vicious enemies of China for generations, have been encou- ragged by the Japanese in the sections they have occupied.
 Chiang Kai-shek said that the Japanase have lost 1,770,000 men and have drained thier country of it's resources in futile attempts to conquer China.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
HITLER, SPEAKING ON ANNI-
 yERSARY NAX PARTY WARNS
 OF JOINT AXIS SUB CAMPAIGN

ance of that ill-fated system"
 Hitler touchsd on American participation in postwar devel- opmentS when he said "even the high sounding promises of form CT President Wilson turned out to be so much talk. The promis- es made 10 us by other nations were utterly futile and hollow"
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
German Troops Entering g Bulgaria is UncOnfirmed

UNDATED. Feb. 22 (P) - An unconfrmed report transmitted by Reuters from Belgrade said German troops have been cross ing into Bulgaria from Rumania near the town of Ruschuk since 4 pm. yesterday.
 A Turkish official radio broad cast from Ankara said that the British were holding large forces in North Africa in readiness to rush to Greece.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24
ROOSEVELT ASKS CONGRESS FOR THREE BILLION DOLLARS
 MORE FOR NAT'NL DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (4) - President Roosevelt asked Con- gress for an additional three bill lion eight hundred twelve million dollars for national defense for the balance of the current fiscal year. Of the total, one billion seven hundred sixteen million
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24

dollars is a direct appropriation and two billion ninety six million dollars in contractual authority. The measure carried forty six million for the Signal Corps in addition to seventeen million dol lars in contractual authority
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-24

Travel enables the tourist to get away from everything ex- cept himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-03
SOUTH AMERICAN AND
PACIFIC PHONE CALLS
REACH ALL-TIME HIGH
Messages Over Bell Systems
Radiotelephone Circuits Hit
1000 For Month Of June

Smashing all previous records, tele-
phone calls over the Bell Systems ra-
diotelephone circuits to South Amer
lea and across the Pacific reached q
new high with total of nearly 1000
messages for the month of June, ac-
cording to figures of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The report shows that overseas
traffic generally is less than Is per
cent below what it was year ago, de-
spite the sharp drop in transatlantic
business due to the imposition Of mill
tsry censorship.
South American business is at pres
ent averaging about three times what
it did last year at this time, while
transpacific business is more than dou-
bic the figure for the corresponding
period last year.
At the outbreak Of the war, military
restrictions abroad shut off all private
and commercial telephone service with
Great Britain and continental Europe.
Within ten days, however, general
service to continental Europe, except
France, was restored over two new
circuits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-03
DENTAL CARD AND GENERAIi
HEALTH

Don't let your child suffer from
toothache and lose time from school
because of neglect on your part" IL
the advice Of Or. Richard G. Leonard,
Chief of the Bureau Of Oral Hygiene
of the Maryland State Department
Of Health, to mothers OF growing
girls and boys
Aching teeth and absence from
school should be avoided as a mat
ter of course, he continued, ''but
what is even more serious Is that
the child's general health is likely to
be endangered IL his teeth are me-
elected. Regular dental care will help
to maintain the general health.
Dental care does not mean merely
going regularly to the dentist. Such
visits are part Of a program OF
dental care--an important part. If
visited often and regularly. the fam
lily dentist can detect tooth defects
when they are very tiny and correct
them, not only with little diflculty
but, with greater certainty of pre-
venting the recurrence Of the trouble.
But there should also be person.
al dental care. That is, the mouth
should be kept clean by thorough
painstaking brushing at least twice
daily. Clean teeth are not guaranteed
against decay but there Is much less
chance of clean teeth decaying.
Another part OF personal dental
care involves the diet. During the
formative period Of the teeth the
body must be regularly supplied with
tooth building foods. Once the teeth
are formed, a good, well rounded
diet will help to maintain both gem
eral and dental health. Such a diet
includes liberal supply Of milk and
other dairy products, plenty Of fruit,
vegetables and eggs.
Eat wisely, cleanse the teeth
thoroughly and visit your family
dentist regularly.
''such a program is dental health
insurance"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-03
SCIENTIST CONDUCTS TEST
ON GLACIAL ICE FLOW"
WITH aid OF TELEPHONE

In a New Haven, Conn.,, cold stor-
age plant, where the thermometer
never goes higher than 15 degrees
above zero, DR.. Max Demorest, q
geologist at Yale University, is study
ing the crystalline structure and
"fiow" of glacial ice with the aid Of q
telephone.
Last summer, DR.. Demorest carried
on his research in a hut beside q
glacier on Mount Rainier, Washing
ton. He returned east with $50 pounds
of the glacier and found the cold stor-
age plant an almost ideal laboratory.
However, when he tried to make notes
in his frigid workshop, his fingers
quickly became numb. A telephone
was the solution. At the other end
of the line, in the comfort Of her home,
Mrs. Demorest records her husbands
dictated observations, while he keeps
his gloves on.