davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
~ G. MILTON KGIIY
z, 4 ANS1klE A.. q a

LANSING. Aus. SO
Republicans ore watching war.
lily on influx Of workers from
the Democratic "solid South, =
seeking 70 ooues It's po4slbl(
effect On future elections.
Attorney 6lnsruI Hesbert J
Rushton. sold ~ hos heard Al
many as 100, 900 persons from
southern stotss are sworMinf
into Woshtenow county onf
10000. into M6eomb County
ottroeted by the high wooil
Of n0tioNol defense production
industries.
IN. Attorney General sale
he wos not sure somebody was
not ''endin4Arino" the mierc-
tion Of labor, hoping to swing
Michigan dscisjvek into Dem
oerotic columns by loodlnS vot-
inc precincts In doubtful
and preponderontIy R4pubIi-
con counties with lobog which
might be expected under nor
NAL conditions to vote S6Iidk
for Democrats.
He asserted the effect might
be most pronounced in indus
trioI counties which have. Jorge
Democratic r,inosities, lsp1-
ciolly in the election Of MEM
bers Of the Legislature.
Rushton pointed to indus
trioI booms oIreody storted OF
lust budding in Muskeqon,
Inohom, Kent. OokIond, Mon
roe and other counties. ond
sold his information indicoted
each Of these would draw it's
share Of southern Democrats
to work in defense production
shops.
You're GOING to heov q
great deal more on this sub
ject from me and from other
Republicans" Rushton sold,
"ofter we have assembled
more information about this
situotion."
The Miehieon Employment
Service sold it had no figures
on the migration, ond pointed
to statements 1t has issued that
Michigan jobs should bs re-
served as much as possible for
Michigan labor, lest the stote
find itself with q staggering
relief burden otter the defense
boom hos ended
Clyde V. Smith, Lansing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

GNCIy % OAtCIl Wl0C NV 0hC
agent discovered" Ida Lupino.
He rushes around to the studios
and with great enthusiasm de-
scribes his find"
Just about the time the agent
has sold Ida again he finds that
she Is under contract to some
one else discovered again.
Ida has been discovered more
times than has any other ac-
tress in the business. Actually
she's always been around.
The biggest discovery" of
Ida's career came a few years
back when Paramount found
her in England, where she had
been around for some fifteen
years, although she had been
on the stage and in the movies
only about IL of the fifteen
years, rushed her to America
where she was given an ingenue
role.
After this discovery Ida lam
guished in obscurity until she
was re-discovered by the same
studio in 1.-THE Light That
Failed"
BY that time her contract was
already abrogated, when War
ner Bros. discovered her. Again
she languished for short while
until the discovery crews began
operating. She was found again
in "They Drive BY Night"
She seems to be staying put
in High Sierra" and her latest
THE Sea Wolf" in which she
plays a drab role into greatness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The worlds leading Master
Point holder until q few months
ago, D. Bruce Burnstone had
practically dropped out of
bridge. When he heard, how
ever, that our party was COM
ing to the coast, he made a
date by wire to play with Waldo
mar Won Zedtwitz in the ALI
Western masters pair event.
Never having met the players
participating in the event, !
thought the pair made a nice
showing when they finished
third. Later in the week, Burn
stone, with Lou Mathe, Meyer
Schiefer, and Roscoe A. Puffer,
won the All-Western team-of-
four championship. This victory
may eventually put Burnstone
back in the lead rs the holder
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
, SO THEY SAY

We are beating the plow-
shares into swords, the auto
mobiles into tanks. the alun.i-
mum kettles into airplanes.
Vice President Henry Wall !.
ace.
Darned if I get It! I know 10
times more about the Navy than
these lads they're taking on.
George Sanderson, San Fran.
cisco. turned down 1t 80 10 :
re-enlistment In the Navy,
from which he retired 10
years ago.
Democracy justifies the exist
ence of minority opinion :.
there should be no attempt TO
uuell Senator Wheeler, although
I disagree with him 100 per
cent.
Borough President lsaaeS ut
New York University.
Human being possess . very
primitive anatomy.
DIR. Verne +. Inman, UnlvAr-
sity OF California snatomi.t.
=
There Is a reservoir o. unused
patriotism in America Just wait
ing to be tapped.
Albert W. Hawkes.,
u. s. Chamber Of Commerce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
YIAAe AGO TO-DAY

5 YEAIes AGO TO-DAY
1885
DIR. and Mrs. Russell salot and
young con spent the last week.
end at Grsyling. Michigan.
County opens q dog pound.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Rev, and Mrs. G. r. Schatx
feted on 60th wedding anniver-
sary.
Center Line Board of Com
mercs sponsors q dance In Trem-
bleton Park.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1905
Capt. Schelling has been nam
ed chief Of police to succeed John
d. Burke. Officer Koppon be-
comes captain.
A. T. and Harry Donaldson
have taken . cottage up on the
shore for Z week or %.
80 YEARS AGO TODAY '
1891
Improving taste Of the pseple
IL seen In the. increasing demand
for buttermilk.
The new school house will
hardly be ready for the opening
Of the school year.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
10000 people were around
the residence Of John ]. Dseley
At the time Of the funeral.
Mount Clsmens' building op
Grafton the last two years hSure
up 4l6O,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
.eMIcHI GAN POLITICAL

m Q N D or OF me Republican
Stote Control Committee, sold
~ VA owore labor FROM Dem
ocrotic stores wos coming 10
MlehIeon In greet numbers,
ord thet the COMMITTEES would
ex|,oft Republican county and
precinct groups to woste 40
time In oroonizotionol octivity.
"oroorixotion is what We
need, no said. W w have II,
we'll win elections, rs1ordlsss
Of this influx. But orponlxo-
tion IS something that foxes q
lot Of hard work and q lot of
time. II we're Industrious, We
don't nsed to feor. II we're not
industrious, we have plenty to
feor politically, whether SOUTH
err Otmoerots flock into Mich
io0n or not" 81
Smith ossetted he success
Of all Big Shot, politicians d
founded On prAejnct and word
organization, more sh1A on she
p)ottino ond eoniWnc 10 sold
u 'populorIy inquired to some
Of them.
I'm more interested" no
d4elored. "ond 70 ore most Of
", IN the economic osp1ets Of
this Iobor migration. We have
he'd difficulty enough In the
past eorino for our un&mpIoy-
ld.Miehieon citizens. Bring
outsiders into Michigan by the
tens Of thousands lot them
aehisve citizenship, then throw
them out Of work, and wotch
the welfare costs 500. Thot's
more oIorming to my mind
than how these fellows will
vote"
Republicans, meanwhile, are
tokino stock Of their position
In the FIGHT between Governor
Van Woooner, Democrat, ond
the Republican mojority in the
legislature.
Mony who were iittey when
fine leoisloturs refused to 3D.
loum, considering a serious
bIunder. had been made, as
s1rt they ore ess uneasy now.
They odmit the public was
quick to criticize the Leeislc-
ture for It's decision to recess
until Oetober 9. but insist the
picture hos changed.
Voters. tho legislators con-
tend, ore becoming convinced
that II takes two to make q
quarrel, and they predict
blame ultimately will rest
equolIy in the public mi, d on
both the Governor and Lseis-
loture. The longer the recess
continues, they argue, the
stronger their position be-
comes.
Among arguments they 3D.
vance Is one based on q theory
thot Van Wagner Is ottempt-
ing to build q notiono reputo-
tion, evidertI" with the hope
Of serving two terms in the ex-
eeutive office before stepping
out in quest Of high national
office. Lack Of strength TO con-
troll the Legislature. they con-
tend, must enborross efforts
TO make him known as q "po-
liticoI strong man."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
. BARBS

Sogne WoQnen who wear what
they chooee don't do quite
enough choosing.
Ants may live - long % 10
yeafs-and that's . lot Of pic
nies.
Splrituslist ssys he received .
Wsooooe hon hell. MAYBE ~ cen
~ ut Wtsea low prices ara
'6nIng beeh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Asssciatel Press
COSTLY

WV u ~
OWATERVLIET, N. Y. - A
New York City native, employ
ed at the government arsenal,
was encouraging by fellow
workers to believe a large insect
buzzing about the shop was q
rare and valuable steel borer
capable of eating through,
metal.
The New Yorker bought the.
insect for SIS from a co-work
er who dared to catch 10. The
Union College professor to
whom he tried to make q sale
informed him IL was an ordin
airy June bug.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
HOME DENTISTRY

BELLEVILLE. Ill. - John
Falcetti awoks one night. SUI
fering with four aching teeth.
1T was q question Of their,
hurtin" al night or hurtin .
it'll. more than they alread,
were for a couple Of minutes
John related. II figured d
father get the hurtin' over with
50 I took q pair Of pliers and
pulled them out"
o.
WATCH YOUR PARKING
FORBES. N. D.-Intense heat
generated inside Chester Lain
cams car during . hot spell set
II ahre and destroyed II.
= Lsingan had driven the auto.
mobile 70 q Asld and had LETT
all doors and windows closed
while he shocked grain
%
wATIRED STOCK
GARDEN CITY, Kss. - Guy
Rhodes wAtered his lawn he.
fore he went 10 bed.
He left the sprinkler In The
front yard but u wasn't. thsae
next morning.
Re found u IN he new sedan.
PARKED IN front q the housa =
going fun tloet.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Belgian Food Crisis
Worst in Europe,
Reports Declare
Agriculture Department
Says Demands of Nozi
Troops Are Factor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Clandestine markets with exorbi-
tant prices. inability to secure i'm
ports and the demands of German
troops of occupation were said by
the Agriculture Department today
to have made the food situation in
Belgium probably the most critical
in Europe.
Food rations at present allowed
the Belgian population were de-
scribed as extremely scanty."
Reports indicate, the department
said, that present rations of bread,
flour and cereals were little, if at all,
over one-half of peacetime con-
sumption. The normal consumers
meat and fat rations were said to
be probably between one-fourth and
one-third of consumption before the
outbreak of war.
These rations, however, are
largely theoretical, and the popula-
ton IN the urban and industrial
centers are unable" the department
said. ito get their full allowances"
many clandestine markets where
people of means can buy additional
food at eXorbitant prices absolutely
out of reach for low and average in
come groups.
Pointing out that Belgium is
basically dependent on imports of
large quantities of food and feeds,
the department said the British
blockade as we'll as German control
over the Belgian economy had ag-
gravated the food situation. 1t said
Germany exercises priority over the
Belgian industrial output, which, in
turn, provides the country'S only
buying power for food supplies from
abroad.
The department said this latter
fact was credibly reported to have
been responsible for Belgium's fail
ure in recent negotiations with Rus
sia for grain.
An even more important point is
that the shops are simply not sup
piled with the quantities required to
honor the ration coupons.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
First SeIectees Complete
Bosic Infantry Training
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, June 16.-Approxi-
nately 900 members of the 7th
Battalion graduated" from Camp
Wheeler yesterday-the first group
of selectees in the country to COM
plete basic infantry training. They
received certificates showing the
degree of proficiency attained in the
course started 13 weeks ago.
The group will be transferred to
Camp Blanding, Fla, tomorrow for
another training period. Civilians
three months ago, many of the men
are expert marksmen now, know
how to handle bayonets, hand
grenades, machine guns, anti-air-
craft and anti-tank weapons.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Second Army Flyer Dies
After Tennessee Crash
BY the Associated Press,

by the ASSOclaJeu PTeSS.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June
l6.-The crash of a light Army
bombing plane here last week
claimed a second victim with the
death last night of 1t. Henry P.
Bacot of Lamar, S. c., pilot of the
craft.
Corp. w. L. Henley of Columbus,
Ga, was killed and Pvt. Joseph
Butirlia was injured slightly as the
bomber crashed and burned at the
local airport Thursday night All
were attached to the 18th Bombard-
ment Squadron, Fort Benning. Ga.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
japanese Fleet Reported
OFF East Chino Coast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 16.-A Reuters
british news agency dispatch from
Chungking yesterday said fleet of
japanese warships, including cruisers
and an aircraft carrier, had been
reported concentrated off the Cheki-
ang Province coast of Eastern China,
with some units already moving
southwark.
About one-third of the chemical
nitrogen used in the United States
ls imported, most OF II coming from
Chile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
AVAILABLE LOTS

Goldstick added that a large
amount OF tax delinquent Stun land
on the fringe of the downtown
shopping district would be avail
able 10 the city for lois and that
double or triple deck municipal
lot might be erected in Cadillac
Square.
In line uiti4 plan already
operating under the DSR, feeder
buses operating on a frequent
schedule would link the city-owned
lots with the center Of the business
district
This plan is designed TO relieve
traffic congestion. reduce accidents
and restore downtown property
values by speeding up commune
cation with the heart Of the bust
ness district.
The prapoSnd- Charter amend
ment IS in line with state legisla-
ton passed several years ago
giving cities the authority 10 enter
this field.
III II l. tho responsibility ~
the city 10 provide the road bed
for the travel of automobiles
from one place 10 another, IL
Is no less the city's responsibility
to provide the termini or stor-
age place for that vehicle when
II reaches its destination in the
crowded downtown area" Cold
stick explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
What's the Answer?

IA million a half boys girls throughout United
States Hawaii and Alaska All club members.
four lis stand for?
2Ony of the Great Lakes lies entirely
of the United States. Which is
SIN what country did Gothic architecture orgnateP
What is the Distinguishing quadruped animals?
5When speaking time immemorial reference
that which has passed that which is
67Brtish soldiers Tomnies derived their nick
name from Thomas Atkins Who he
Can you living in exile al Doom
Holland?
Answers Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
The knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Score yourself each question. THREE you're perfect;
TWO you're good, ONE you're fair.
Who wrote these hymns? Irac": Oh Saba Mater
tcl "A Mighty Fortress Is
2What these characteristics the OPPOSITE Off f
volatile (b) maleable tc) amorphous
81 How do recognize dolphin (b) dromedary (c
beaver. -
What opera is set la) the Hall of the Grail outside
bullfght arena (c) in a Tartar camp.
D Make distinction between a) annuity tb immunity tc
what 90 you use to play these Instruments glocken
spiel tb) triangle. tc) caSlanets
by what characteristics do you recognize these dogs? (a
dachshund. tb dingo. Co a damatan.
Answers Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

the principal address was made by
DR.. Nahum Goldman, spokesman
for Jewish organizations. and a
movie Of Palestine. Collective
Adventure was shown.
Mrs. Herman August. chairman
Of rhe child welfare section, re-
ported on the care being given 102
children who recently arrived in
this country and who. have found
refuge under the agency OF
Hadass8h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
eBIackOut'
Soldiers TEST 'BTaifie on
Night BiUouacs
I.,,rns,Ioa., New. ser,ie, Wiz,

FORT ORD. Cal. March 81 -
Il may seem like minor diff # ~
10 civilians. but one OF a soldier S
major problems is finding his own
blanket roll in the dark.
So system OF BraiIIe 10 en-
able men 10 identify then blanket
rolls on night bivouacs IS being
tried out by the first battalion Of
The 53rd Infantry.
Devised by Sergt. Raymond n
Bach of d Company, the system
calls for attachment 10 the blanket
rolls OF differently shaped pieces
Of leather. each indicating a diff.
ferent platoon. The number Of
holes punched in il determines the
squad and the notches on the edge
enable each man in the squad to
identity his own roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Hdddssah Told
Of Zionist Work

Work Of the Hadassah Medical
Organization in Palestine is being
outlined at the fifteenth annual
conference of the Central States
Region of Hadassah. now in ses.
sion al the Hotel Statler. HadaS-
sab Is the women's Zionist
organization.
One of the features Of the con-
ference, which closes today. is the
exhibit Of products made by
Americans for the relief of citizens
of Palestine.
Last night az the annual banquet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Obituaries
John B. Stark
Burial Of Soccer Football
President Tomorrow

Funeral services for John B.
Stark. 50, Of 1912 Northwestern
avenue. will be held at p. m. to-
morrow in the Haley Funeral
Home, 1905 Hamilton avenue.
with burial in Evergreen Gene
terry.
Mr.. Stark, who died Saturday,
had lived here since 1913. He was
president OF the Soccer Football
Association of Detroit and the
Michigan State Soccer Football
Referees Association. He was a
member of Loyalty Lodge, F. & A.
M; the Monroe Council, Detroit
Consistory and The Order of the
Scottish Clans.
Surviving are his widow. Geor-
gina, and son, James |. Stark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Defense Industries
Turn Air-Minded

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
fINS)-.National defense indus
tries arc air-minded in more ways
than one. When a San Francisco
contracting firm discovered that il
had figured the manpOwcr neccs-
sary for building powder maya
zneS IN the Panama Canal Zone
a BIT short, IL dispatched seven
more steelworkers by plane. via
MfHlco CITY m oTucT 10 speed tt1C
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Il Suspended Aliens
Get Windsor Hearing

The Windsor council will discuss
the plight Of p Windsor city en-
ployes, suspended nine months ago
because they were aliens, at a
meeting tomorrow Few Of the
suspended employees have been able
to secure other employment, it
was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Mrs. Zoe Hill
Resident Here 30 Years;
Burial tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Zoe
Hill Hill. Sc. of 1881 Dexter boulevard
a resident of Detroit so years, will
be held at 3 p m. tomorrow in the
Harvey A. Nicely Funeral Home.
56S3 Maybury Grand avenue.
Burial will be in Woodmere Gene
terry
Mrs Hill was born in Pcrrins-
vile, Mich. She was a member of
the Dexter Boulevard Baptist
Church. Surviving Is a son, lion
Harris. of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Honor Rail President

MARYLAND NL--March- IL
1NS)-Daniel Willard. president
of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
Toad ana native OF TaTtland. is
going TO be guest Of honor when
the Green Mountain twon stages
its sesqur-centennial celebration
on Independence Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
LuckyWoman Finds
Relief from Torture
of keuritis Pain

ihous@nds who suffered from the toFturinc
pains Of rheumatism, sciatlca. Lnohsgo 80,
rhgla and neuritis-are Certainly hspov oye,
tnen discovery Of NURlTO Now thew have
iound a quick-acting formula which speesilI '
teheNes thoSe erhausting muscular aches and
pans. NOkiIO . trustvorthy and dependable
contains no opistes. II YOU want 10 Eel sgsio
me 10Y OF relief from pain--so YOU can work IN
(eaee and sleep n cOmiort-be vice and ~
NUkIIO under this ironclad guarantee. IL ~
very INST three doses do not relieve that cruel
psln 20 your Satisfaction your money will he
Tor NURlIO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
I Men Die Here
In Traffic; Toll
Reaches "a

Two men were killed in Detroit,
another was killed in Oak Park
and a woman was injured fatally
in Dearborn in auto accidents over
the weekend. The deaths here
raised the traffic toll TO GA for
1871 against SO for the same period
last year.
Albert Morris, a, of 2736 Trum-
bull avenue, is held at police
headquarters, accused in the hit
run death of Adam Banovsky. 81,
of Sill Grandy avenue. Patrolman
Alfred Kohl said he caught Morris
IS blocks from the crash scene at
Chene and Kirby avenues.
HITS vIADUCT. KILLED
Kenneth Kratz, &c. of $3.50
McGraw avenue, was killed when
his automobile crashed into pillar
OF the Wabash railroad viaduct
at Livernois avenue.
Robert z. Travis. 81, of Oxford.
Mich, died after a collision at H.
Mile road and Coolidge Highway,
Oak Park. His car collided with
one driven by Mrs. Margaret L.
Bradley, a. of 1880 Stansbury
avenue. Mrs. Bradlcy's husband,
Claude. as. was injured slightly.
Stylitta Hingstebuck, 20, of
29l70 Cambridge avenue, Garden
City. died in Henry Ford Hospital
of injuries suffered on Saturday.
She was a passenger in car
driven by Earl Budry, 80, of 905
Howard street Dearborn, when il
crashed into safety zone at Manor
and West Warren avenues. Dear
born. Budry suffered severe in
Jurles.
A Detroit infant, Robert Allen
Pearce. SIX months old. of 1871
Webb avenue. was killed in an
Indianapolis. Ind. accident. His
father and mother, Nj and Mrs
Allen Pearcc, we're seriously in
iured and arc in an Indianapolis
hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Woman Dies in Fire

Mrs Marie Alsebrooks, Al was
burned TO death when fire corl-
pletely destroyed her home. at
20027 Cherrylawn avenue. She
was alone when the fire broke out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

For the Inside News of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Asks City-0wned
Parking Lots TO
Curb Crime

Adoption of the proposed charter
amendment authorizing the city to
establish municipal parking lots
was strongly urged today by Ma
thaniel II. Goldstick. assistant cor
poration counsel. 10 eliminate the
irresponsible nd undesirable
features OF present parking lot
operation.
Authority for municipal parking
lots is contained in Proposal A.
one of a series of amendments 10
be voted on April 7.
Overshadowed by other munich
pal issues during recent months,
the campaign for city-owned lots
eliminates years of futile effort
directed at eurbing the slip-shod
management. thievery, accidents
and hoodlumism surrounding the
growing parking lot industry here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
BIG POLICE PROBLEM

privately operated parking
lots present one of the serious
police problems of the city,"
GoldStick said.
Parking lots a. operated at
present provide an easy source
of stolen cars and much of the
crime committed in Detroit
starts with the stealing of an
automobile.
Many of tire lots tn Detroit
string basis; attendants are
underpald and turn out to he
irresponsible; undesirable con
ditions develop that are difficult
for the police 10 cope with.
THE proposed amendment to
the charter j. designed to end
a long series OF abuses and should
be given the approval of the
voters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Popular hook and lino-
leum designs. In foot
widths. Ideal for sum
mer cottages.