davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
Settatsfentitec ,anter>
iuttt Gaielin,,,aneel

Wn'binaton. Gin ienotlides I'm
terfonlltee bat bie llnteri,hung beS
8alollnmal,gels an Ser Sltfiiite oui
aenommen. Gs luo Sefretdr SdeS
als 3el,gen alf Tonnerstog Dor, un
9lltsfunft iiber bns 9iationierlmg5.
'Dltem 81 geben. Hrdlioent Gpolepelt
(tellte gcbeblng oes Manaels I'M
nathlten Sriibiabr in slusiift, por.
nusgeIebt, baB Oie Ieuti6en MIDI:
cine Itorfe Siicniipe ouf oem Noro
rtlontlf lnltcrnebnen. Gr iagte, bat
nlf alncrifaniihen @eriten bereit$
;ablreidc nele Sanfer I'M 9au be.
griIfen lino unO oab Damn ouh 5ipei
1elc Selleitlngen bonn SiiofpeIter
nod Sem SIten bes 2anoes uouenoct
elu iueroen.
(,Sn ben lebten @oden ipuroe I'M
1er ltnO ciuig bon r8niolinmangeI"
Ielprohen. Ties lit ober gar niht
Sen Sat'aden entiprehcno. @os
,ber Satlahe it, lit transport.
'frpieriefeiten. Nadbem slmerifo
untcr Dem Seibaeies so Sanfer, bit
bas GnIolin nah Sen SitItaaten gc.
brad)t bat, an Gneiano abgegeber
)at, berrIht ein SranspcrtmonaeI
III 8nIolln. Gin Senator fam mi.
Ser northumberland Nadrift ber.
ans, onb $4,000 Giienbobnipager
mi Seltcngcleiien itcben, neil bel
transport 81 teucr mar. @cr nod
INNER glaibt. oaB 8aioIinnmngeI
beltebt, iebe iid) Sen slftienmarft in
oen lebtcn 3 Wtonatcn ourd) uno c,
piro finbeu, bab bie gftien feitiiteu
neil lleberflub an @aioIin porban
sen lit. Greile iteisen befanntlid
nenn cine @are ipcniger miro. &C.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
NterHrerimst an Gapal
3eiet Sic 1tnrajt

Earls Gierrc 2opcs unJ iein 81.
Jlelter Otarcel Geat, Die burh ibry
3uiammenurbeit mit Scr oeutideu
,Qtilitirbeboroe bcfonnt iinb, lmr
Sapal puroc befanntlih ourd) Sc.
toin abgelett, iueil er su lpeit gine
Beioe belidtigten geltern ironsoiiidt
5relpillige, oie iie organiiiert bot,
ten, llnl gegen oie 9iuiien nit Den
CelttiGen 5l' fdmpfen. Ylotlid troi
Der 29jGbri9e Saul Golette berpol
mo feuerte ieinen Nepolper auf sic
beioen, Sapol uno Seat. ob Gr per.
leste oub 5tpei nnoere llmltebenoc
leiht. 9apol lpurbe iofort cperiert
Beioe iollen nit SEM Seben bapor
tommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28

9ie BON inns ieit Sabren nit gro.
ber Bebarrlihfeit pertretene un0 pon
manhen Beoba6tern belGhelte lie,
beraeltgung, oaB oie groBen iuelt-
politiihen Gntiheioungen unieres
3eitalters in Der Welt bes StiIlen
SSeans fallen weroen, gibt nun aud
iolden 8eurteilern Ser Beltlage,
Die bis6er ibren 8lif poripiegeno
,,ad) europa idrueiien lieben. 5ll
benfen. Die japaniid)-amerifaniiGe
Spannung lit bon 8ofe 81 Wohe
9etpahien unb Die materielle ,lno
moraliid)e unteritiibung, Sic uniere
@eoierlng gnslano uno &ublanb
aeipdbrt, 5eigt ibre @iidtpirfllngen
aundd,it in ser pa5ifilden Welt.
W1brenb in Sofio Der amerifa.
niibe 8otidafter 8retp in iebr id)ars
fer Gorm gcgen Die 9inoerniiie
proteltierte, Die ieitens ser iapa-
niiden Negierl,ng ser Nbreiie amc-
rifaniider Biirger in oen Wee &C.
leet iperoer,, iprah Yrai iioent Mooie,
belt por 8ertretern oes 8ongreiies
gum eriten Wale einoeutig aus, baf
Die &auptiorqe Der amerifaniiden
Meeierune 5ur 3eit oie Serbdltniiie
in Oitaiien betreffe. Senator Cont
naIp gab anidliebeno elmer unter
ben obtpaltenoen WerbGltniiien opti-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
1rait ntclNct Kat,tpi
jciitcr StreitfrGfte

Sebcran, Sran. Gle Sruppen bcl
Gepublif iebten Dem Ginmarih bci
Gnglanoer uno 9iuilen @ioeritanH
entgeaen.
Seberun. Sns aabinett bat abge-
oanft nnO inter Der ssiibrung eines
mebr mooernen Mannes puroe eln
nelles &abinett gebiloet. Gs perlau,
tete oaB es englanbfrellnolih lei.
Su5piiten bot aber oas aobinett ul$
erltcn slft ieiner SGtigfcit Die Mobil,
matung auer Streitfrdfte aneeoro,
net.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
Snnoar Sbapnr lit Nnsgansspnnft
Der Sraniiraniiden Balm, Der eben'
10 tuie bic beiben lpid)tieiten Mntp.
itraken bes eanbes in britiidcu San'
ben 1T. - 3niien riifen nur.

2onoon. Had)bem Srnn bent @un
idJe elmer frieolihen gntlaiiuna ser
oeutihen Sngeniellre nid)t nofee'
fommen iparert iaben mir uns Der.
anlaBt, in Sran cin5uriifen, l,m Ell.
nen1 SoritoB bitlers porsufonnmcn
uno sic Siderlne tpidtiger Ser.
febrsfnotenrunfte bes 2anoes Ssrorl
in unlcrc Sdnbe 5u nebmen, 10 lou.
tete oie grfldrung iiber Sen Gin.
marid1 in Sran
Sas liiolihe Gnoe ser Selleitung,
oie lid) bonn Selfelo WasiiosS sSASu.
lehman on Ser Spibe bes Eeriiihel.
@olIes beiiuoet, purbe in 8eiis &c.
nonrnlen. 6l,lg5euge umfreiiten oi1
Celfelber uno entlieben Sruppel,
uilsgeriiitet nit MoIhinengelpebren
Sieie itieBeu alf feinen @ioeritani'
uno nahmen oen 9ienIt Ser Golisei
ali. sluf oem Gcrmarif) ser Sri.
ten, Die bon orei Seiten einriiften.
ItieBen lie ali feinen groBen 8iSer.
itanb. -..
Wosfau llniere Sruppen riidtcll
am eriten Sage % Mfeilen in Ssrar,
Dor uno itieben auf lpenig @ioer.
Itano $50 ioI6er gelciItct lpnroe.
lpuroen Slug5euge l1no Sanfs cir.
gCiebt.
8e9cnlpartig iino Serbanoluneel,
i'm @onge, lun sen GinnurIf scr
sllliertcn Srlppen pbnc pciterc.'
gllttuereieben 5u npll5ieben. Hub
lano ipie Gnglonb beIinoen iid niht
lm ariege nit SSran nno Sic 9ot
ld)niter beioerieits perbleiben ouI if
rem Soften.
Berlin. Ser Ginmarit Der Gna
lanoer nno 9fi,iicn in Sran purHr
nit oen @crten erfldrt: rgnelGnSel
interiodlen iuieoerum ein freies9ani'
in sliien."
Inforn, Sitrfel. Ole Slirfel er
flarte lid our6 ben Shritt gng
lambs in Sran bebrobt. Sic lit nm
BON alien 'Seiteu bon Ser &riegsiuris
l,nngcben ino boift, bab sic Seilt
lden ipiuobI lpie bie MQiierten ibrr
ltriftc 9tcutralitut reipeftieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28

Walbington les lit Die slbiibt ser
Hegierlng. luenl Sic sSluten Ser
8rauIamfeit 5uriidrollen, oas polle
MaB ibrer mirtihaitli6en StGrfe fir
oie &ilfe, 2inoerung l,no Inter.
itiisung Ser pielen Ganoer. lpelhc
iebt fnlt uno bllngrig iino, in sic
Wege 5l leiten."
Yrobnftiun
SEWt 0ireftor anltoien iug!e
tuabreno elmer &eoe in SEEM Dorf.
oab bis gum ndhIteu Sltli sic Ser.
,ltellung fir Sen &iiitungsbeoarf auf
ibrer S0be aneelangt iein miro uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
l1e,ae 2lftien eeeen
Geoen TIT 8eloicn

Berlin. Ser beutihe WGlitdr
ecuperneur fir gelgieu perfiigte nn.
ber5iiglihe sluiloiltng oller 1rei.
maurer 2ogen rno Shliebung iGmt'
(iher freilnaurilher Mnitalten Sn
alien 51qen lit nit ser sluiloiunes'
9lftiou 8eiblaenabme bes in iSraee
fommenoen Gigentums 5ugunlter
VelaienS perbunOen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
8eleiihe .Srei,piuiee
oeten at SIC Oitircnt

9riillel. Sle 5lpeite 8ruppe bel
glider ssrehpilliger fir oen &i
gegen SopietruBlano perlieb 8riiiicl
nm iih ser eriten 8rllppe an5uihlie
ben Sic gesenmdrtig nobe ser poi:
niihen 8ren5e al,sgebiloet miro
geioe Gruppen 5dblen $40 Mann
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
Die 0cntif)en iupllcn bic bic Giiens
babnperbinbnn9 stuiiden 2eninsrab
nnb Mosfau crreidt babcn.

Berlin. Ieutlh Srltppen oitlid,
bon Nopgorob erreihten oie 50 Mtei.
len entfernte GiIenbabnlinie 2enin
gra6=Mosfau. Sas meint 115
Meilen iiiolid) bon 2eninerao.
Gie groberune Ser groben Snou.
itrieItaot Tniepropetrolpsf, oie ser
lebten Salt Ser Hulien am @eituiel
Ses 9njepr biIoete, uno oes 8abn,
tnotenpi'nftes 2uga, 80 Meilen iiio
lid bon 2eningrao naren Sic lestel'
GrioIse.
&ier tpurbe erfI1rt, bab oie Seut
ften lnO ibre Gerbiinoeten nit bc,
Ginnabme bon 9njepropctrodsf ieb'
Ole ean5e iiibIide ltfraine nit gus
r,abme Oes belagerten &riegsbofens
Sbeiia am Sd)ipar5en Weer I'M 9ee
flip baben.
Sb Ser Damn bes Sniepr in oei
Gde BORT geiprenet purOe ooer nod
tntaft lit, ipurbe bonn beutihen 8e
neralitab nibt befannt geeeben..
Mebrere 8esinenter Nuiien, oit
Bis gum Meuberiten bie 8riifenfopie
iiber ben 9niepr perteibigten, ,pur
ben al1ssemer3t.
Ser bcutibe 8eri1t gibt fernc,
befannt, oab feitgeiteut lpuroe, oob
Die &uiien niht nur ipei itlid bes
Gniepr alles Dem GroboOen gleid).
mad)ten, ionoern auh oitlid) bes
Sluiies baben sslieger meilcnmeitt
@erniftllng feitgeitellt
Sm gtorOen ser &arnpffront Elm,
ietenOer Gegen perbinoerte sic Spa>
ratipnen unierer 5ruppen nift. 90
bel,tIfe Nioniere bercits an brei
Babnlinien Die @eleiie umgeIest ba'
ben, iobaB aIle Sranspprte per 81.
ienbabn geben uno nid,t mebr nit
TruGs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
HcuGn>er INT Su~.
at,terifa ;mr Sahtte
bccrNcrf

9tio De SSnneirp. Die nieberlun
blde 8einnbtihaft ul Braiilien gal
befannt, bnB irgenOpelhe it Brnii
lien ooer anoeren characterization
Sanoern uniGiiige mannliGe bolldn
oilhe Staatsaneeboriee im Sitter pol
19 bis 81 Sabren iid gum MilitGr
0ienlt All ltellen baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
3eritSrmi,e r,,iiiittcn
krcm3ers oemtclHet

Berlin. T9t9 bcrid)teic. ooH Ell.
rllIliIder ihlpercr &relt5er Dor sSinn
lano BON ncun beutihen gpmberl'
10 ihiuer beid)dOigt DorOen lei, ooE
iein Gerluit gelpib iei. Cine sln5abI
tleiner Sabr5ellae rettete cine Stun'
Sc ipater Sic 9eiatrng, 10 ipurbe por
observation-disclosures ieitgeiteat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
Sapancr tpcucn i. -
peit t,,.n freieebcn

Sdangbai. 0ie iapaniieben Sc.
boroen baben periprohen, iofort 700
Saf amerifaniiden Yolt freiSuge
ben Die bon japaniiben 3eniorel'
uuf Dem Yoitamt feitaebaIten lpor'
oen iparen. 9as amerifaniihe 8enc,
ralfoniulat batte ihdriite Gegen,
maBregeln angebrobt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28

Wosfnu. Huiiilfe 0erihte bciugs
ten ant friiben Moreen beS 9onnerse
tag, bab ale 6ronten Stanbbalten.
Sie gaben aber anbererieits Su boi'
Der Druid auf 2eningraO INNER gro.
fer miro. Gage porber botte id)on
Die @elt erfabren, bab 2enilrgrnO biz
auf ben letten Mann perteioigt iuer-
Be uno Die 3ipilbepolferlrns lpnroc
5ur 8arritabenbollten in allen Stra,
ZEN berange5ogen. 2eningra0 lit cine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
Gmqldnoer un0
Ku1en rtirker1
in per(ien Elm
Sufttnfanterte nahm Die Oelqueen in Beiib -
Derbinouno 22uflanos nit 2merifa 1T ,dfer

Seberan, Yeriien. Ias aabinctt
Ili Maniur bat reiigniert uno Ser
Sdab Nablani Ianbte ein @eIud, on
GnglanO, Sen aampf einsulteaen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

the 60-day season opening Oct
ober /, can make up q different
bag to take home this fall, when
the shooting is good. Canvas
back and ruddy duck, previous
ly limited to three q day, have
been removed from the restrict
ed list in the new federal water
fowl hunting regulations. Red
heads and buffleheads, however,
remain on the restricted list
and only three of either, OF
three of the two species COM
bined may be taken in . day
and included in the total daily
bag limit Of ten, of all species.
The use of live decoys and
batting is forbidden as also 10
the use of cattle, horses or mules
as blinds. Twice the daily bag
limit of ducks and geese may
be had in possession. The only
other major changes in the fed
eral regulations affecting Mich
igan hunters is the closing OF
the season on Wilson snipe, or
jacksnipe. Duck hunters need
both q federal duck stamp and
q Michigan small game hunting
license in this state. Shotguns
not larger than 10 guage or bows
and arrows may be used, and
the three shell limit on repeating
shotguns is continued. Shoot1
ing hours, the same as last year
for waterfowl and coots, are,
from sunrise to 4 pm. \
Elmo J. Spears of Mount
Clemens, entered a very nice
small mouth bass in the con-
test this week end. Still time
folks, to capture one of those
prizes. There seems to be an
unusually large number of
northern pike being brought in
during the past few days. I
saw some beautiful strings of
perch caught out in LAnse
Grouse Bay recently. One fish
erman climbed proudly out of
his boat, the other day, exhibit
ing 4 pound fish. He approach
ed the livery operator and ask
ed what it was. He was told
it was a pike, whereupon he
turned to his companion and
solemnly said Come on I'll buy
that drink, / was sure it was a
musky." Good thing it was a
pike or Earl might have caught
up with him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Follow These Easy Rules to Win So

the winners name will be an
nounced on the same day the
following week.
A-Entries will be judged for
Il originality. suitability, and
aptness of thought. The judges
decisions will be final. Dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded in
case Of ties. No entries will be
returned. Entries, contents.
and ideas therein become the
property of The Daily Monitor
K-Any resident over IL years
of age living in Macomb
County may compete, except
employees of The Daily Monitor
and South Macomb News and
their families. contest subject
to all federal, state and county
regulations.
R-All winners will be noti-
u fled by mail. Winners may
choose their $500 Merchandise
Check from local retail stores
listed in this newspaper. All
entries received by mail must
be postmarked not later than
three days from date Jingle was
published. You can bring your
entry to The Daily Monitor Of
flee IL you live near by and 30
desire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

n2gOlU, Alaska. Sept. 2|(R-
klaslsans h this far northern
settlement speculated today on
the possibility that the group OF
~ uncommunicative Russians
who arrived here Sunday night
IN tn flying boats would ferry
AunGr3eun-bu warplanes back
- tlaeir tmbattied homeland.
Thu talkeoff of the two big
ships, en route to Washington,
p. c., was expected today, wea-
Their permitting, despite official
silence on that subject and all
other aspects Of the mystery
flight over "The Roof Of the
World"
Russian Consul FedotoH ar
rived from Warrington, via Fair
banks, late yesterday and went
into conference with General
Mikhail Cromov, commander of
the expedition and one of the
Soviets' outstanding airmen.
ALL FLIERS?
The speculation of Alaskans
over the possibility of the men
ferrying airplanes back to Rus
ria was based on the fact that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Iasl<ans Speculate on Presence {
Tige Slugger
Cheers Lad
in Romeo

o Barney McCosky, the Tiger
slugger, had . date" to escort
Queen Margaret Emery to the
Queens Ball at Romeo last night.
When he arrived in town, he
was told that Eugene Stevens.
l0-year-old son Of Mrs. Olive
Stevens, was quite i'll.
Eugene, it was reported, was
also pretty much disturbed be-
cause he couldn't get out of his
bed to see his hero, Barney.
1t took Barney two minutes to
get over TO the Stevens home
where he spent 40 minutes talk
ing baseball with Fan Eugene.
Mrs. Stevens said that Eugene
was "much improved" when DR..
McCosky left.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Afe|da AfIoaf
Mocomb Countys SPortsmen's Corner
BY FRANK A. HoWARD-Ph. 1861

ant season will be upon Us again.
There's the old dog for instance.
He'll need some brushing up to
make sure he hasn't forgotten
some of the tricks we taught
him as an awkward puppy. He's
craWled out of summer hiding
now that the heat has abated .
little. But he's q year older now,
no longer a pup. He's been 4
faithful old pal. And a. we
put him through the ropes, we
swear there'll never be another
quite as good as he. Maybe an
other year we'll have to start
breaking another puppy to try
to take his place. I'm just
dreaming a little, but I know
that all good sportsmen loves
his faithful old dog, and is
ever ready to hear someone say
something good about him. AS
I put my thoughts into words I
glance down, and there under
the table between my feet lies
my old pal, probably dreaming
too. Dreaming of some happy
time we have had together. But
it isn't quite time yet old boy.
BULLETIN TIPS
A bulletin from the Depart
ment tells us a few things about
the duck laws for the coming
season, it reads in part as fol-
lows; LANSING, Aug. 80 -
Michigan duck hunters, ready
ing their guns and decoys for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

With the coming Of Septen-
Der one can hardly avoid doing
a little reminiscing. The first
day of school. Remember how
hard it was to get those shoes
on? We had a wonderful time
during the vacation months. The
fun we had down at the old
swimming hole. Those happy
times we had with the fish pole
down by the brook. No boy or
girl escaped those happy days,
especially if they were country
kids. And after all, we're only
big kids now. We enjoy the
same things today. Maybe we
enjoy them more today, as we
don't have the time today that
we did then. We may not have
to 60 back to school now, but
we do have duties to perform
with the coming of September
and the cooler weather. 1t won't
be long now before the wild
ducks will start winging their
way down from their happy
summer home up in the waste
lands of the far north. We must
have the decoys in readiness,
must have the old musket clean
ed and oiled ready for the fray.
The duck boat will need some
calking and a coat of paint.
There's always work for the
sportsman to do. But who
doesn't enjoy it? Then to, it
won't be so long til the pleas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Shirley temples Pony
Dies al AGE Of Seven

oHOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2-(R-
Spunky i, dead, unbroken to the
last.
Spunky was Shirl-J Temples
year old Shetland pony, i'm
ported for her from the Shetland
Isles by Movie Maker Joseph M.
Schenck. He succumbed last
night after a week. illness.
Spunky had just one draw
back. He wouldn't let Shirley,
or anyone else ride him. He
bucked a bit and stamped.
But he did let the curly-haired
child actress pet hin and feed
him, and that made ~ happy.
She was "awfully sad" she
said, at his passing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Army Officers
Death probed
Civil Authorities
Suspect Murder

CLOS ANGELES, Sept. up
County Autopsy Surgeon DR..
Frank r. Webb, who performed
post norton on the exhumed
body of Major George A. Tucker
of Fort Macarthur, says he needs
information held by the army to
complete his report.
Fort Macarthur officials listed
Major fuckers death was due to
knife wourd received while
cutting bread. He died July IL,
at Letterman Hospital, San Fran
cisco.
DR.. Webb said two operations
and an autopsy had been per-
formed at the San Francisco
Hospital, that he had requested
reports on these through the Ad-
jutant Generals office, but had
received no reply.
Police Capt. Vernon Rasmus-
sen asserted Col. w. w. Hicks of
Fort Macarthur has refused to
release the knife with which
Maj. Tucker was fatally wound
ed.
1.-The injury occurred at the
San Pedro home of Maj. Tucker,
within the jurisdiction of civil
authorities, so the Army has no
right to retain the knife" Ras-
muSsen declared.
Detective Lieut.. Miles Led
better, who had Maj. fuckers
body exhumed said:
I'm my opinion the wound
was not self-inflicted. We not
only think that Maj. Tucker was
stabbed to death, but we are 60
ing to try to prove it,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Youth Falls from Ledge
While Fiancee Looks on

OFORT COLLINS, Colo, Sept.
2-(R-Duane Smith fell 800
feet to his death from a ledge
on Grayrock Mountain yesterday
while his fiancee sought to aid
him.
Smith left his sweetheart,
Alice Mefford, on the Grayrock
Mountain trail to climb up the
steep face of the mountain that
towers high above the rim of
Poudre Canon.
While she walked on up the
trail he became trapped on the
ledge unable to climb up or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Five Dollars Daily for Last Line
DAILY MONITOR JINGLE CONT
n JustW the lasL this jingle
Hints on How
You Can Win

Try reading : he Daily Monitor
every day-the hest and most
read daily newspaper published
in Mount Clemens serving Ma
comb County homes. This will
help you to think of winning
ideas for last lines. Make the
last word in your last line
rhyme with The last word in the
first two lines. One of the best
ways to start is to write down all
the words you can think of that
rhyme with known" like
moan" ''lone" - tone" etc.
Then you can use them to build
your last line. A NEW AND
DIFFERENT JINGLE EVERY
DAY WITH DAILY PRIZE OF
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE
BEST LINE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Believe Airnen Will Fly
U. s. Bombers Across SEQ
Uneommunieetivs Communists
Arrive In Nome Sundoy Night

most of them appeared to be
aviators.
The flying boats are expected
to fly south via Sitka and Seattle
to San Francisco. A report from
Anchorage indicated there might
also be q stop at Kodiak, where
q large u. IS. Naval Air Base is
being constructed.
lin Washington, D.. c., some
quarters were reported rs indi-
eating that the mission might be
largely of technicians, coming
to look over the latest American
planes and to discuss technical
problems. There was official 81
lence in the capital, both in Rus
sian and governmental offices,
as to the purpose Of the mission.
Some Washington quarters in
dictated they knew Of the flight
at about the time the airmen
took off from Moscow five days
ago.
(The presence of the flying
mission here conceded with the
arrival of two Russian army Of
ficers and three embassy alta
ches in San Diego. They were
believed to be on q buying mis-
sion to the Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation, which built the two
Ply type ships which landed
in Nome.
CONSOLIDATED officials said
the seaplanes were built for Rus
STA under a $1,000, 900 contract
in 1887, with the approval of the
u. S. Navy. Three Ply ships
were included in the contract).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

u-PRINT or write plainly
Ayour last line" for The Daily
Monitor jingle, using sufficient
words to complete it. Your
last line may contain any idea
you think completes the thought
of the jingle. but the last word
should rhy:oe with the last
words in lines one and two.
You can write your last line in
the above box. cutting same
from the page and mailing or
bringing it to the office Of The
Daily Monitor, lao Macomb
Street, Mount Clemens, Michi-
gan, or you can print your last
line on one side of q sheet of
paper, including your name, ad.
dress and phone number. II any.
O-You can enter each daily
- JINGLE CONTEST a. often
as you like. but each entry or
last line MUST be accompanied
by one, page one heading Of The
Daily Monitor, showing the date
Of issue.
O-There will be . daily prize
- of $500 for the best last line.
The winner Of Mondays last
line jingle will be announced
one week later Oh Monday, and
for each weekday thereafter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Write Your
Own Headline

osALINA, Kas., Sent. 2-(B
1T was an inspired Mr.. Smith
who won the 100-yard dash at
the county fair.
Mrs. Smith had just won the
rolling pin throwing contest
with a heave of rs feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
TURKEY WALK

In Majorca, Balearic Islands,
Christmas turkeys are bought
early so they can be shown off. \
The birds are taken for daily
walks by the purchasers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
WINNER OF JINGLE NO. IA
,s-2s-4l
Mrs. 'Ceh Slotins
1851 Arrnado Ridge Rood
Richmond, Mich.

$500 PAID FOR WINNING LAST LINE
Here it is!
Daily Monitor circulation continues to gain
Soaring to new heights like plane
Don't take it from
Subscribe and you'll see
Money spent for this pepper will not be in vain.
Winner selected Bornett's Dress Shop
for her SIS 90 Merchandise Check
Watch tomorrow's poper for winner and Lost Line"
You, too, can win S. co. Stort tonight writing
Lost Lines" to The Dolly Monitor JneIes