davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
SPORTS cocTAlL

SPORTS COCJAuI
Just BY chance. the phone
snumbsr Of Denny Myers. the
Session G oIIese footbolI
coach, Il sxeetIy the reverse
Of the number Of John ?.
curlsy, sraduats menaser
Of ethieties At Session Uni
.vessisy =. Fight Manager
Al WE'LL wonts 10 hire Fen
ske, vsnsks and Munski to
vur otter Arturo Godoy. who
Is ehesins all over South
Amssiee without bothsrins
10 notify Brother WE'LL Of his
whereabouts :. colifesn-
ions, who are all hoped Up
ever the Job Pepper Mortin
i doins In the coost League,
ere pre- aietins he'll b the
next nnonesss Of the Cordi-
nsIs, although whot they
would won't with one a. long
'sS Billy Southwovth eontin-
ues to 90 as he Is. Is o mys-
,tery.
ODDITIES
- In a bosebolI game between
two, Nebrosko high school:
Wendell Godeken, the Nopo
nee pitcher, foeed six men Il
Lone inning and struck ther
ali. out Naturally you So
row come? Well, the cotch
er dropped the third strike Of
the first three hitters and the
DOT on bose.
o
WIGHT TIP
!; We know one OF the
mswspsper boys down in
Mississippi who elrsody hos
written his hsedlins for TO-
morrow mornings fight
story II 10 "conn-demn-
a."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

= wAsHlN0ItIl |.
Bob Pastors heg
inG book - 4 1I1op
liner, snovse1 1nG q
outpoint NJ ~ &
inetod d0sf6 ~
here lao3 m ~ n
Some 4,oo4
Pastor he1t -
for nino rop1nGo "a S.
Buddy No pgoo
hio feee q - -, Z
Pae@oe W1nt - 90
Afth-the cnlY I ~
ths bout l
with : aliogS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Plumbing Inspector

Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker will attend the national convention of the American SO- ciety of Sanitary Engineers next week at Milwaukee, Wis. Listed aS one of the speakers, MT. Walk or plans to bring before the so- ciety his charges that plumbing standards have been violated in the construction of defense hOus- ing units in this city.
 Engaged in a controversy with federal representatives for the past several weeks, MT. Walker has charged that the type of plumbing being installed at the Long Hlll and Hamilton avenue projects will result in nnsanitary conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
|RACWEED FIRE
 \ AT SCOUT CAMP
Ceremonies Held to ''KiIl Roaming Spirit" of
 Hay Fever

Sufferers from that obnoxious af- nicticn. hay fever, will be glad to know that something, at least, is be- ing done to help them in their misery. Last evening, with due cere- mony, the Girl Scouts camping at Trails End, Camp Wequapauset, in Waterville, consigned one crop of ragweed to the flames, nevermore to return.
 Dressed in Indian garb, the girls performed a full ceremonial dance around their bonfire, to ward of the evil spirit that disseminates hay fever.
 The evenings program was plan- ned by Janet Bowen, Peggy Par malee, June Schafer, Fay Schandel- maier, Mary Upson, Theresa Valler- and and Peggy Webbe.
 Girls at the camp for the current two-week period are Marilyn Ash born, Sybil Coe. Gertrude DBlasi, Nancy Edwards, Barbara Lou Cor ton, Carolyn flax, Betty Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Judy Perkins, Beverly Futile, Shirley Wright, Alta Bierce, Nancy Ann Champagne, Aurelta Graham, Florence Hanlon, Joan Peterson, Claudia Sanger, Win nifred Seeley,. Wilma Tobler, Joan VanWagner, Leila Webster, Betty Allard, Elizabeth Durner, Jacqueline Hanson, Alice Harpin, Dorothy John son, Joyce Kilbourn, Carol Nelson, Beverly OBrien Kay Osborne, Constance Proulx, Elaine Turner, Alice VanHorstAn, Carolyn Wilson, Tirzah Atwood, Lorraine Cristofa- no, Frances D'Abbalo, Rosemary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Rogers was presented April 10, l939, to the Little Church Around the Corner, New York, by The Lambs, of which the humorist was a mem Der.
 A life-size statue of will Rogers was unveiled June 6, 1889, in the rotunda of the Ctpitol at Wash ington, the gift of Oklahoma to the nation.
 Jesse Jones, chairman of the Will Rogers Memorial Commission, Aug. 6, 1889; presented to Gov. Culbert Olson of California . check for $125 900 to establish a scholarship fund at the University of California at Los Angeles for crippled, blind and deaf youths. A similar Will Rogers memorial scholarship fund of SIPS, 900 has already been eetab- lished at the University of Ckla- homa and one of $6O,OO0 at the University of Texas.
 A $1O0,OOO check was presented to the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital as an endowment to perpetuate Rogers memory, July 10,l94O by Jean Hers- holt. actor-president of the Motion Picture Relief Fund. Ten hospital beds are to be maintained as part of the endowment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
NEW CONTINGENT
 FOR LIONS CAMP
Governor Hurley Expected to Pay Visit to Health
 Farm Shortly

E. Norton Decker, trustee of the Waterbury Lions camp for children at Bantam lake, told the members of the Lions club at their noon meeting at The Elton yesterday that the camp had been highly commended by state health ofilcials and that Governor Robert A. Hur- ley expects to visit it when he is next in the vicinity.
 The group of youngsters who have been staying at the camp re- turned to their homes today, to make way for a new contingent, who will arrive at the camp Monday for the final period of the season.
 Among the events which the Lions club itself is planning are a softball game and a joint meeting with the Torrington Lions at Bo- telle's on Bantam lake next Tues day night, and an outdoor program at the Chase Country club Septem- Der II.
 James A. Millar, past president of the local club, Is in charge of the arrangements for Tuesday. The chief feature of the outing in Sep tember will be golf competition for the Layton A. Rose trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Eastwood, Claryce Tenn, Lois Hale, Mary Eileen Hogan, Bever- ly Lawson, Elaine Lucian q week) Mildred Luddy, Thelma Lynch, Bet ty Mclean, Christine Neuswanger Nancy Sullivan, Barbara Tracy, Joan Weyand, Maribelle Wills, Ag- nes Valleh, Janet Bown, Peggy Par lemee, June Schafer, Fay Schandel- maier, Mary Upson, Theresa Valler- and Peggy Webbe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Sixth Anniversary Finds Memorials
 Everywhere to The Late Will Rogers
BeacOns, Highways, Statues, Tablets and Scholar
 ships Help Perpetuate Memory of One of Best Loved Americans
BY CHARLES DONALDSON, STAFF WRITER Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau.

Rogers wiley crash Point Alaska six today August IS 1885, will
 
 fenowmen philosophy category institution fancu anniversary the passing on the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

On February 14, 19S9. 1t was an- nounced that $lO0.OOO was being do- mated to the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation by the Will Rogers Memorial Commission.
 A bronze memorial tablet to Will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
DarIan Talks
10 Empire
{ Seeks Cooperation
Of French Troops

ov1CHY, Unoccupied France,
Aug. 14-(R-Vice Premier
Jean Darlan, In his new role a
minister Of national defense, told
Frances land, sea and air forces
today that he will lead them
along the road Designated by
Chief Of State. Petain.
Darlan's message was con-
tanned In m order Of the day
broadcast 70 the empire % news
papers from Naxi,occupied Paris
indicated relief that defense
powers both at home and over
seas now concentrated In OAR
lan's hands give him complete
power over colonial comman-
ders-in-chief.
Darlan, who now yields mil
itary power greater than any
French leader since Napoleon,
told his soldiers, sailors and air
men:
Il know I can count on the
devotion Of al to the cause Of
France 20 nobly defended by the
Marshal.
Everyone can count on me
to lead them along the road In
Bee DARLAN--Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Jap Baron
Shot Down
i'm Home

oTOKYO, Aug. 14-(By tele-
phone to New York)-(R-
Baron Kiichiro Hiranuma, 70
year-old vice premier and min
lister without portfolio, was
struck in the chest and jaw this
morning by pistol bullets fired
by q 33-year-old assassin. Hir-
anuma's condition was reported
as serious.
Hiranuma has been regarded
as q mainstay of the cabinet Of
Premier Prince Fumimaro Ko-
noye and definitely q moderat-
ing influence.
Observers said, therefore, that
See BARON-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Switchboard,
; Trunk Lines
Serve Monitor

OTo expedite service to The
Daily Monitors rapidly grow
ing list Of Macomb county sub
scribers workmen from the
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany this week were completing
installation of . new master
switch board to handle incoming
and outgoins calls through the
20 telephones IN the Newspaper
office 1t 14O Macomb street.
In addition to the three trunk
lines which have served The
Daily Monitor for many years
two new trunks and one Rooe-
Vile circuit are being Installed
TO handle the rapidly expanding
COMMUNICATION traffic - o0i-
torial. advertising. circuletlo0
and business departmen1s o3 ~
concern. MA
Present Daily llonitse tsle-
phone numbers are: 1ooo. 1901.
1904. Numbers 1904 on1 loo4
win b connected q ~ eN1eeA:
board O., soon % poo11b1o 60
the Noeeviils through line WI
b hosksd IA promptly. o1uo. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

Macomb coun1t's SECOND I'D
largest state police post beeanle
3 certainty toby % memhtrS Of
tho Supervisors Indus(rtal and
Public Rel ttions e9lmmittee.
meeting witt CommiG Homer o.
car g. O1ander, chtef Of Mich
igan police details, determined
upon q definite site for the
building subject only to the ap-
proval Of q full meeting of the
County Board Of Supervisors
called for Tuesday of next week.
The proposed site, measuring
100 by 200 feet IL one lot re-
moved from the corner Of Van
Dyke and IL Mile road and Is
now owned by Frank ]. Wieg-
and, Warren township treasurer.
The price agreed upon by the
committee and Wiegand was
$500.
AvERTS HIGH COST
Chairman Floyd w. Rosso Of
the Macomb County Board Of
Supervisors today pointed out
that acquisition Of the increased
State Police service will not
only save the county Thousands
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
AZ Blow fOl. Defense
AMERICA WORTH OUR LIVES TO DEFEND.
COORDINATION TELLS
ROTARlANe
ROTARlANS

definite need exists for the
building of morale In each In
dividual on the home front,
along with the building Of
planes, tanks, trucks, and guns
In our factories.
"Dut how" the speaker ask
ed, and answered his question
by saying, II believe morale IS
built on our home front as each
man and women, boy and girl
finds .. part in defending Amer
ica that he or she can really
take hold Of and 90 al out for"
HeLRS BUILD MORALE
HarBreaves asserted the hand
book. 'shas taught me that ] can
help build morale on our home
front. The section outlining the
way Of ''ehsnge, '-of facing the
facts about oneself and acting
on them--has been Of Creates
Interest 9 me-"
He codtinued with: NY
thought u that we initiate. here
md Now, . morale building pro-
grom ons our home front -
Mount Cl1sjens-to iii ths gap
IN Cur deAenses that the Gov
oguoe hao pointed ouk 3oooy's
meeting, panetuatsd ~ teese.
minAtiom ond decisi0a. suoooSto
- nboW-e1O 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Vast Forward
Step Scheduled
for Tomorrow
Public Invited
to Colo Phone
Company Event

OMount Clemens will mark an
other milestone in its march Of
progress and its 60-year-old tele-
phone history tomorrow (Fri-
day. with q cornerstone-laying
ceremony at this community's
$171 900 telephone building.
Mayor Don Westendorf, son
of a telephone pioneer of an
earlier day in Mount Clemens,
will lay the cornerstone at q
brief ceremony beginning at
11:15 o'clock In the morning.
His father, J. H. Westendorf,
was the telephone manager here
for nearly 20 years starting In
1884.
Mayor Westendorf will be
Joined by other civic leaders at
the ceremony. Signal Corps Of
ficers from nearby Selfridge
Field; and officials of the Mich.
igan Bell Telephone Company.
PROMINENT GROUP "A -
! Other local leaders who VIII
partlclpat In the program are:
William Kibble, acting presi-
dent, and A. D. Brewer, secre-
tary, both of the Mt. Clemens
Board of Commerce; the four
luncheon club presidents, p. ].
McWithey, of Rotary; Mack K.
Trombley. of Lions; Francis
Goodar, Kiwanis; and Kendall
Walton, High Twelve; Norton
Price and Paul Mckee, Mount
Clemens newspaper publishers;
j. L. Flaacke, assistant to the
district agent here for the De-
troit Edison Company; Ralph
Clark, manager for the Con-
sumers Power Company; S. A.
Worthington, Manager-Western
Union Telegraph Company; and
See CORNERSTONE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

A"If America was worth the
lives Of our forefathers TO build,
Il IL worth ours to defend,
Robert c. Hargreaves. Regional
Coordinator Of the Michigan
Council Of Defense, told mem.
beers Of the Mount Clemens Ro-
tary Club at the Medea Hotel
this noon.
At Hargreaves request, . six
man Rotary team read . morale
handbook, "You Can Defend
America" and each member
was asked TO answer In writing
the following three questions:
ASKS QUESTIONS
I. What section Of this mo-
rale handbook interests you The
most? (a) which Of these
Sound Homes Teamwork In
Industry" or "A United Ma
toni" (b) And which Of these
Change" Unite or Fight"
2. What part In defending
America does this morale hand
book help you to see and desire
to take hold Oft
8. Now can you use . copy
Of this morale handbook TO help
others find their part?
0IJ0TEl (30VERN0R
Hargreaves quoted Gov. Muir
ray p. Van Wagner - sayin9
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Seek Action
on M-o7 Job
Would Eose
Troffie Problem

oUppn the motion Of Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf, the City
Commission last night voted to
request State Highway COM
missioner G. Donald Kennedy
for action on the proposed conn
pletion Of MO-.
The Mayor explained that the
Gratiot Avenue traffic problem
would be, in q great measure,
solved If through traffic could
use M-97. Merchants, farmers,
and national defense workers
in this area all would be SER
Weed If the road were complet-
ed" Westendorf said.
Also incorporated in the re-
solution to Kennedy will be q
request that Gratiot avenue be
widened from the corner Of Wal
nut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
81 (ouniy:MeIl
FACE induction
Group to Leave
on August z

Names Of So selectses from
the Warren township ~ Mount
Clemens area who will le5fve
the Mount Clemens .Savings
Bank Building at $40. 4. N. on
Friday, Aug. % for Detroit
where they face induso5oa into
the United States Army were
released today by Chef Krom-
er, chief clerk for Draft Board
No. 1.
The men. all requirements
to make up . storage In the
Aug. 6 call, have been ordered
to report one-half hour before
the bus is scheduled to leave the
bank building. n
The list follows;
MOUNT CLEMENS
Joseph w. Waller, 70 Moross;
Melvin F. Sutton. 10 Huron;
Bruce r. Walrath, Park Cot
tage; Leonard r. Chatham, 80
South Gratiot; Cha r les c.
Dodge, 277 South Broadway;
James Sotjsih, 116 Jones; Maui
rice A. Poelvoorde, 1874 Claii;
James A. Hench, so Bellview;
Floyd Martin, Jr., 10 South
See DRAFT-RaSe !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
IS Injured
in Accidents
Overnight Crashes
Take Hsevy Toll

OFifteen persons were injured
In . series OF automobile crashes
on Macomb county highways last
night.
The injured:
Ernest Grenke, 20, Of Route I,
Mount Clemens.
Joseph Honesiski, 20, Detroit.
Joyce Barlow, II, St. Clair
Shores.
Resale Barlow, 10, st. Clair
Shores.
Sergt. Arthur Norman, 20,
Selfridge Field.
Malcolm Cody, -, Selfridge
Field.
william A. Smithson, 50,
Rossville.
Louise spiscker, ~. Delton,
III.
James Clark, 70, Rochester.
william Grant, IL, Van Dyke.
Robert Diets, ~, Center Line.
=. O0n1eiIy, Sf.y -, OelI-
ridge Field.
Raymond Kslleher, %, Self
ridge Field.
James Simon, 81, rittsburgh.
william Hinson, 10, Detroit,
The Barlow girls, Norman and
Cody were injured when cars
driven by Joyce and William
Hull, Of Detroit, collidsd at the
intersection Of Little Mack and
NJ artin shortly after 1890
o'clock last night.
Hull was unhure.
Smithson was rushed to 81.
Joseph's hospital after he wa
struck by m automobile while
See ACCIDklgTS-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Ms. A. AIIlstIleIns
Wins $11 Award


eMrs. A. Arnscheine, Of - Flor
al avenue, yesterday won 9l3 q
the weekly Appreciation Day
event when she cashed . five pr
cent coupon.
An award q $40 will be pos-
sible next Wednesday when the
erawing-is held o. TIE north slde
g tn county building. On the
pommlttee In charge will b
9uV vSrkler, chairman, Jacob
|o6mm and Petoe Saltsr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Chile Acts to Ban Nazis

osANTiAGO Chile Aug l4-tAPl-Ths chorber Of Dep
ites coIed into extraordinary session last night received
eorV todoy bill outflow Noz organizations in Chile and
heofd at the some assertion ot s. per cent OF the
notions army officers pro6em in their snpohies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Lealess Filler Reported Safe

oLONDON Auo l4-lAP)-An authoritative source sold
tooy information had been received that Wing Commander
r. Roder eoess Raj pilot reported missing two dogs ago,
is alive and German prisoner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Committee Approves
State Police Post Site
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TO CONSIDER
II MILE ROAD SITE ON TUESDAY

q dollaEs annsaliy IN anticipst-
81 polies expensey but will
practically double existing po-
liee control Of highway traffic.
He cited the fact that Sheriff
Bee POLICE PO01-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Turks Welcome Assurances

OrSTANBUL, Turkey Aug. l3-(Oeloyed)- The
Official Ankoro radio sold today that Turkey welcomed ossur
the Dodonees and that they would old Turkey she
ottocked by European power
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

RoDRRT I. wINsLOW-AGan-
ager Of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company's Mount Glenn
ems area, who will preside 1t
the cornerstone laying ceremony
q the Telephone company's
beautiful new office building on
Gratiot avenue Friday morn
ins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Axis Planes Bomb Shipping

oROME Auo Ia - (AP) - Axis worpIones successfully
bombed Two British destroyers off the North African eoos and
Foscist submarine sonk ton steoer in the Allan
Vic the Italian high commend reported today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
German Raiders Blast Suez

oBERLlN Aug. l4-tAP)-Ger,on DIR roiders blosted Is
noo Airport near the western end Of the Suez Canal during
the noht and also bombed British positions at Tobruk lbyo
where they blew up munitions focto informed Nozs sold
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Soviet Reports are Vague

reou oooin emitting any mention Of specific fighting zones
dscoed today nothing Of imporonee occurred on the 'front.'
during the night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

Parfs Rioters Fired On

ovlctiY Unoecupisd Foncs. Aug l4-tAP)-Poris news
popsrs Disclosed todoy ot police fired On demonstration:
vaterdov a. tle Porte st. Denis woudno Of te and
ot is others were omsstsd at the Gore St. lozore on
voilFood stoton
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Roosevelt
Comment
I'm ID. S.

nBERLlN, Aug. II - R -
The first authorized German
reaction to the war aims
statement of President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister
Churchill was that the whole
declaration was . 'propa-
sanda bluff"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
FDR AND CHURCHI
MEET ON HIGH SEAS
Eight War Ain ! ]
Revealed Tod
Destruction Of Hitler
Keynote Of Joint Accord

Keynote Of Joint Accord
oWAsHINGToN, Aug. I4-tAP,-The directing IT,
the Anolo-A merieon effort ooonst the Axis -
Roosevelt and Winston Churchil-joinsd n 2 drMne
mani on war and postwar aims toddy ord tb,e Mcg
see wtdt would be the concrete steps 70 ochieve e
"A secret meeting somewhere in The Atlonttc 0opS
tween the Americon president and the British pgiIey
wos the source Of their decloroton which coe4 81 NH
prelude e psos: the final destruction ct ~ Nozl
AJoponese diplomot in London sold omission u ~
70 japan il the eight point policy implies that ~
OF the main points OF discussion. E S.sg
British nfomont sold the meeting ws 1853
dent Roosevelts inwitotior, but thera wos no
in the brood Atomic i occurred sa sz
Hsh-ronkine United stotes and British y, ssa!lssys
and air experts offended the conference, WtCs vs. &
s;ss4 !fi ;s;s r. ; E ,s''' d''''
The EIGHT points on which the President onel nm
III ooreed Is bose their hopes for better futuro tn o.
N "r,ssr. .h.l, countries seek no oeoroodl. "
. sicCN1, shsy desire 10 So 10 t.rr,sorol i r. I
DO not ocseed with tie freely sases6sd wisnss
sso-;' '9s,''.sss. ss.asss.bs $780,! ~! ~
s ;ss.. : st 81 u ss .. III Il as !||I
.,.,s oS1 IS '' sb ss s: ..'gs -
greet 81 small, Wctor y vonqulshsd. Of occes o.
Is ire frode and to IL raw n,otsrols Of IT, wo
s1ifTH. they desire Is bring obcut ~ f,llSl
tion between an notiona II tss sconomlc fel9 Nysg
Of securing, fos all, improved lobor snn31t
SKIN va after ~ sIno' a::,resIor u W
they hops % SO estobIshed pooce Wheh M &c.,
notions the rseons q dwslne u sossty witsIn c.
the lords my live GIT their lives n frssdcsn
*sEvGNrH .,dh . psoes ,heuId e.,ab,s eI11s
49, SicIs4n III. ssS ss ss sos i. AT d s'i s
,Hs oboodocns s,.> 81 &C. - 81 lcsss. Sses s
s. employed s. notions wlseh tlsrsdles3 q CO. r.
erosion outside OF tiholr fFcnAtQt 49, belley
establishment Of widss and npitI1n as %
my viii likewise aid ond srcolsoos 81 olI,sr u
sure: which will l'otsten so s-cvsn9 pscpso @
burden Of orrnoments." NSg* SxE 5
cIimnxipe Two weeks Of mystery snce IN
sailed aboard HE Presidential yncht Putomue MHI7
bly, on fishing cruise, IN North AtionNe sWue
Of the Conodion Prime Minister h OttoMo WEG (
two Anolo-Amsricon lsoders had INST at a - -
simultoneously q Write Ho..ss onSo,rc y = = r.
inoton sold M. Roosevelt ard Mr Chlx<hll NJ
declaration Of general wor olns ord .
tire final destruction OF the Maxi tyvogsw, # S 5S
a smchronizsd London qseoaMnt q ~ @
s es oec.i xd sSs' t;;'. = ies
Gin: smbodyro dsosmomsnt 81 - y u lss 4
Il wos further :dseIossd ~. - -
Minister Of Supply. ottended ~ N ~ l
arrive IN the United Stotos - e. -.
ssotss ond for those countries ortlvsy IN 16l 4 i
1|giTHSS. ARMY AIDES,
Presence Of hoh-ronkino officers - ~
services ~ the two nations imolIo9, oro k0H60t<
Cd, thot there would b At lsost - fros,u<
opsrction II not stoff tok,. sksuld ~ ~
B" sucH groundwork wousd ~ MT r =
MOTORS booin Jointly any nBl)lc61k e. u1fv1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

= WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-R
= Administration lieutenants
expressed belief today that
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill had epunciat-
ed noble principles which would
be well received in al anti-Axis
quartera but q Repuhaican said
Il sound led like the same old
sales talk" to him.
Rep. 6hafer (R.Mich). IN
opponent Of administration
foreign policy, made the latter
comment. He said the sales
talk had "a little more sugar
ON Il this time"
One highly placed Republican,
See COMMENT-Rage ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

III America worth thea definite need exists for the
lives Of forefathers TO build building of morale in each