davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

FL partido Radical argentine
acord6 "reafirmar la neutrali-
dad de la Argentina, rechazar
las ideas totalitarias, expresar
simpatfa por las naciones que
combaten por la democdacia y
destacar la urgente necesfdad
ded de una norma de entendi-
miento inter-americanO''.
I'm delegado, que no haria
fdesairado" papel junto a los
"aislantes" de EstadOs Unidos,
Sc opuso al acuerdo diciendo que
abrrirfa la puerta a una guerra
fratricida... y sac6 a relucid la
vieja historical del "imperialis-
mo Yanqui".
Ell partido, sin embargo, re-
chaz6 las palabras del delegado.
Ahora bien, Jsignifica esa
neutdalidad la "neutralidad"
que siguieron los paises de Eu-
ropa invadidos, torturadOs y do
minados por Ell totalitarismo?
lUna "neutralidad" como la
que aconsejan ciertos politicos
norteamericanos, de aislamien-
to, abyecci6n y cobardia?
No basta~ con rechazar las
ideas totalitarias. Hay que lu-
char para extirparlas.
No basta con eXpresar sim
patfa hacia las naciones demo
craticas, hay que ayudarlas, CO
mo 10 viene hacienda Estados L
nidos.
Es probable que algunos de
los lideres de csc partido dis
curran" de esta manera: 81
Taft, Hoover, Nye, Wheeler y
otros recomiendan "~neutrali-
dad", "aislamiento"... 10 mejor
que hacemos los argentinos es
"neutralizarnos", expresar SIM
patia y esperar.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
R NO Ho SIDo DE
TENIDO

Vichy, mayo 19.-El gobier-
no de Vichy desmiente la noti-
cia, publicada en- Estados Uni
dos, de que Ell sabio medico DR..
Alexis Carrell, haya sido dete-
nido por los alemanes.
"Carrell esta eseribiendo un
detaLado informe, que entrega-
ra al mariscal Petain, sobre los
efectos de Ia nutrici6n deficien-
te en- Francia. FL ilustre medi-
co trabaja en- la isla de st. Gil
dss. frente a la costa de Breta-
ma"
Dfcese que Sc concedera a Ca
rrell la p%oltrona vacante en- la
Academia Francesa por falleci.
miento del nOvelista Marcel
Provost
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
HABLO POR LA RADIO
Ell HULL
Sc rcfiri6 al concrete de la
pOSt-gUer7G

Washington, mayo l9.-El sc
cretario Hull habl6 aver por la
Radio, con motive de la semana
de concrete eXtranjero, y asegd
no que Estados UnidoS encontra
ri un canine para entregar con
~seguridad, en- Inglaterra, los
cargamentos de pertrechos de
guerra que a csc pals Sc mall-
den. La seguridad de la naci6n
esta amenazada, segun 6l, por la
cre3iente marea de fuerza de
los nazis y por huelgaS que pue-
den Y debieran ser evitadas.
La extension de la ilegalidad
en- el mundo debe ser contenida
o pronto nos encontraremos ro-
deados por agresores Y obliga-
dos a cmbatir virtualmente so
los, en- pro de la existencia ma
cional. Propuso ell secretario un
plan de comercio para la post
guerra. basado en- evitar ell ex
tremo nacionalismo, el cual nc
debe permitirse sea eXpresadc
en- excesivas restricciones co
merciales; estima que no debe
existir separaciones ofensivas
en- las relaciones del comercio in
ternacional, y que las materias
primas deben ponerse a DISPOSE
ci6n 1e todas las naciones.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
HUNDIDO UN VAPOR EGIp.
CLIO EN- Ell SUR DEL AT
LANTICO
UeUaba t20 NlnericanOS

Alexandria, mayo 19.-El va
por egipcio, de 1899 toneladas,
fu6 hundido en- ell sur del Allan
tico cuando llevaba POI pasaje-
ros, 100 de ellOs americanos. o.
curri6 ell ataque y hundimien-
to entire Pernambuco, Brasil, Y
Capetown, Union de Africa del
Sur. Sc hallaba el barco en- ca
minO de Alexandria desde New
York Y la mayor parte de los a
mericanos eran misioneros pro
testantes Y cat6licos, ch6feres
de ambulancia y ayIdantes Va
rias ambulancias eran manda-
das para la cruz roja egipcia y
las fuerzas de la "Francia Ii
bre". Dicese que ell captain, Wi
lliam Smith. ha desaparecido en-
Ell mar.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

iCual es nuestra opinion So
bre las futuras actividades del
grupito?
Aqui esta. Ellos Sc proponen
encontrar unos cuantos "neutra-
les" ''imparciales," que deman
dan un aumento de precios.
Cuando los 'imparciales' actden,
ellos los apoyaran con toda la
fuerza de su propaganda.
Entonces ell nuevo Consultivo
Sc vera colocado entire la espa-
da Y la pared.
Siel ConSultivo no impulsa 81
plan, lie llamaran traidor, vendi-
do a los fabricantes......
ST 10 impulse, entonces surgi-
"a la huelga y ellos Sc meteran a
heroes"
ST la huelga Sc CANA, diran
La hemos ganado n~osotros.
ST Sc pierde la huelga, achaca
ran la derrota a los "amarillos,'
a los "retardarios," y destruiran
de paso las UnioneS.
La mission de esos grupos, en-
TODD ell pals, es agitar y provo
car huelgas, con ell fin de hacer
Greer que ell pueblo americana
esta profundamente dividido.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
FRANCO NO lie ACEPT0 LA
DIMISION A SERRAN0 SU
NER

Madrid. mayo l9.-El minis
tro de Estado Serrano Suner
pregent6 la dimisi6n a su cufd-
do, el general Franco. No lie Tue
aceptada y el gabinete Sc reor-
ganizara en- esta semana.
Serrano Suher es uno de los u
deres de la Falange y viene pi-
diendo estrecha cooperation con
Hitler y ell Eje.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
cree que ell Soviet esta
cooperando con los JaponeSe'
Reabierto ell consulate russo en- Shanghai

Shanghai ha Sido reabierto y
cuenta con un numeroso grupo
de empleados. Esto no pruede
haberse hecho 81 naprobaci6n de
los japoneses.
Ell verdadero servicio de va
pores entire Vladivostock y
Shanghai ACADIA de ser reanuda-
do y aumenta ell ndmero de bar
cos del Soviet en- esa Inca.
Grandes grupos de comunis-
tas chinos avanzaron hacia ell
este desde la provincial de Shen-
81 y dicese que los japoneses no
les hicieron oposici6n.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
CAROL IRA A ST. THOMAS

Hamilton, Bermuda, mayo 10
El martes embarcara en- un va
por americana, con rumbo a ST.
Thomas, en- las islas virgenes, el
exrey Carol de Rumania. lie a
compaharan Nine. Lupescu y
Ernesto Urdareanu.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
ARREGLO ENTIRE PATRO-
NOS Y +

New York, mayo l9.-Se lie
20 hoy a un arreglo entire los o.
breros minero del clio y Ia
asociaci6n de patronos, en- Ell rs
.ado de Pennsylvania. FL aumen
to de jornales alcanzado benefit
clara a mas de 100000 trabaja-
5ores. John L. Lewis dirigi6 las
negociaciones.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
GREW CONFERENCE CON
MATSUOKA

Toxic. mayo l9.-El embaja.
dor de los Estados Unidos, Jose
Grew, conferenci6 hoy con el
ministro de Estado Matsuoka.
La entrevista Sc verified a pc
tici6n del canciller, quien tam
bien ha conferencia con los EN-
hGiadores del Eis.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

TenemoS nosOtros ell mayor
respeto para las ideas de todos
los hombres honrados, no para
las ideas de "los agentes provo :
cadoreS" y farsantes.
Cuando ell hombre es honra =
do, no importa cuales sean sus
ideas politicas, su primer pen
samiento es respetar a los de-
mas y no mentir.
Ell "elementillo" no respeta,
miente, calumnia, no rinde cuen
tas....
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
LLAMADAS NUEVAS TRIO.
PAS AL SERVICIO

Washington, mayo 10. - FL
presidente Roosevelt orden6 hoy
ell ingreso en- el ej6rcito regular
de z escuadrillas de observation
de la Guardia Nacional y divisio
mes de infsnteria.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

La escuadra de Estados Uni
dos debe usarse en- ell Mar ROio
" en- todos los mares donde los
nazis y sus adlateres intenten
destruir 'la ayuda a la Gran
Bretana."
81 los nazis atacan a la mari
ma mercante norteamericana, en-
ell Mar Rojo, la mission de la es-
cuadra americana sera defen :
derla.
va dijo ell Presidente que la
potencia naval de la naci6n sera
usada siempre en- proteger la Ii
bertad de los mares contra los
piratas y ladrones de toda clase.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
DETENIDAS DOS MUJERES
DE LA RAZA NEGRA

osD mujeres de la raza ne
.gra, Oceanic Williams y Leo
mia Fisher, fueron encerra-
das eyer en- la carcel de Plant
City y a las dos Sc la acusa de
'asesinato.
La Oceania mat6 a su sepo
so, George Williams, y la FL
sher a una mujer de su raza,
Catherine Howard.
Hizo ell arresto de las dos ell
condestable Ward y Holloway
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
nuevas noticias sobre
ell hundimiento del "Zamzam
Viajaban en- Ell vapor distinguidOs ciudadanoS
americanos

"Boston Herald; Thomas o.
new Greenough, George c. Fin
neran. Henry Emsheimer, Geo.
@. Tichenor Robert Luis Red
Frederick Walbridge Hoe
mig. professor de Harvard, y o
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

Mas de 5000 personals "del
elemento civil" perdieron la vi
da en- Inglaterra, en- ell mes de a.
bril-, a consecuencia de los bonn
bardeos della aviaci6n nazi.
Ell hombre civilizado, en- esta
funesta epoca de los "ismos''
crueles y barbaros, Sc complace
en- matar a los ninos y las muje-
res.
Los nazis Y fascistas Sc entire
naron, en- cuanto a la matanza
de infelices, en- ell curse de Ia
guerra de ESpana.
Manana, 81 no actuamos con
firmeza y prontitud, quiza lie
Eegue su turno a los ninos y mu-
ieres de Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
QUEMARoN UNA sINAGoGA

Marsella, mayo 19.-Elemen-
tos antihebreos incendiaron a.
qui una sinagoga. Una nueva or
den de Vichy coloca bajo la SUI
pervisi6n de "geDtlles" mas de
100 e-stableclmientoa prOpiedad
de hshreos,
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

FL viejo Petain, 81 no arrola
las cadenas y Sc Marcia a Afri-
ca, uniendose a los ingleses en-
contra del totalitarismo, morira
deshonrado.
Laval es un hombre sin no
nor, al servicio de los nazis =
fascistas; Dadlan imita a Lav9l
para mantenerse en- la vicepre-
sidencia del ~gobierno.
Francia posee una esctadra
que unida a la inglesa serviria
a IL causa de lademocracia, eff
sisntsmSRta. en- 81 Meditsrra-
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

No es cierto que Albertin este
perseguidO....
Todo ell munndo sabe que esta
'ipescando esponas".... Ahora
bien quiza lie convenga decir que
la ''burguesia" lie acosa.
Ell esta ''bien PARADE con ca
81 todos los fabricantes, por
cuanto la mission de su grupo rs
'tdesmoralizar" y en- punto fl
nall. deshacer o tratar de des-
hacer las Uniones.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
"Elementillo." = Puntos de vista. = Petain y
la sumision. = Civiles "masacrados." = FL Par
lido Radical argentine.

neo. Francia poSee en- Africo IN
ejercito de 300, 900 hombres.
Uniendose a Estados Unidos
e inglaterra, Petain defenderia
de manera positiva y convenien-
te los derechos de los pueblos IL
bres; uniendose a Hitler, Petain
Sc deshonrara y caeran muy
negras sombras sobre la histo-
ria de uno de los pueblos mas
cultos y glOriosoS de la vieja y
enSangrentada Europa.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

Ese "elementillo," querido l.
migo, sigue empenado en- desmo
ralizar a los tabaqueros.
Los obreros, sin embargo, de.
ben pensar en- separarse de ellos
por complete.
Individuos NAL intencionados,
pernicioSos, cuyo prop6sito es
desacreditar y destruir.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
The Facts

under the heading High Bidder
Gets Print job" was distorted,
colored and inaccurately report
ed with a distasteful inference
reflecting against officials who
were honestly and fairly endeav-
oring to carry out the letter and
the purpose of the law concern
ing publication.
The true and accurate account
Is as follows:
The Printing Committee of
the Board of Supervisors called
for bids on the publication of the
proceedings. Five were submit.
ted.
New Baltimore-New Haven
Star, $3.50; South Macomb News,
$225; The Daily Monitor, 5000:
Mount Clemens Leader, $40;
and q combined Star, South Ma.
comb News and Daily Monitor
bid of $3.50, If practically COM
plete county coverage was de-
sired.
No one of the newspapers
which bid on the job could pro-
vide adequate coverage of the
taxpayers az whole, although
the South Macomb News, larg-
est paid-circulation newspaper in
the county, would come the
nearest to doing so. The Daily
Monitor would be close second.
Neither the Leader. nor the New
Baltimore-New Haven Star could
properly cover the field. If the
proceedings ran in either Of
those publications the people Of
the vital, heavily populated
South Macomb area (who num-
Der more than half the residents
Of the county, would remain ut
terly uniformed.
In seeking to carry out the
spirit, as well as the letter, of
the law, the Supervisors Print
ing Committee exhibited sim
certify and good judgment which
can not be questioned.
They felt that the taxpayers
and voters of the south section
Of the county should know Of
their actions as well as the
northern area; and vice-versa.
The distortion and inaccuracy
does not reflect credit to the
newspaper. The public expects
and should have factual ac-
counts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Strike
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
closed, while the Saginaw plant
Continued operations. " ~
The original strike issue in
volved the rival AFL-United
Automobile Workers contract ut
the Saginaw plant, which the
UAW-CIO challenged with q de-
claration that its membership
included q majority of the work.
ers.
Dewey said the strike settle.
ment docs not involve the AL
contract, nor does it interfere
with the status of the AL"
(The National Labor Relations
Board is currently hearing argu-
ments on the UAW-CIO's petit
ton for an employe election at
Saginaw.)
"The company" Dewey said,
has agreed with Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagner and myself, -
representing the defense com.
mission on q method by which
the employees at Saginaw will
be returned to work."
Details Of the agreement were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Contest
Continued From Page ~

terest in leaps and bounds, and
housewives find it valuable to
them in that it increases their
interest in culinary skill, makes
them more critical of adventist
ments and more cautious of their
purchases.
Rules for entering the contest
are simple. The housewife
should select 10 food items from
the advertisements of at least
five stores cooperating in the
contest which she thinks will 60
into the making of a prize-win-
ming meal. The total purchase
price of the items selected must
equal the amount specified on
the contest coupon each week.
She should then fill out the
contest coupon provided in the
inside section of this edition,
known as the Market Basket
section, and deposit it in a con-
tainer at any one Of the parti-
cipating markets. All items
must, however, be selected from
the Market Basket section of
THE DAILY MONITOR. No &C.
tual purchases need be made.
Prize winners must call in
person at The DAILY MONI-
TOR offices to claim their food
purchase orders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

not revealed, but sources close
to the company management at
Cleveland said the rehired strik-
ers would be given the status
of new employees, with questions
on individuals to be decided by
an arbiter.
John r. Steelman, concilia-
ton chief for the u. s. Depart
ment of Labor, would appoint
the arbiter, it was said.
J. o. Eaton of Cleveland, COM
pany board chairman. said he
was "gratified that the contend
ing labor groups with Gov. Van
Wagner and the authorities
from Washington have arrived
at q basis for settlement"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Markets


DETROIT. Jan. l6-(AP)-W. Q. Dept.
Agr.)-
Apples: Mich. bu. crts. . "" Us No. I
Delicious i.25-l 90; RI Greetings 70: Nc
Intosh l.2S-l.3S; Spys l.25-l.b0: Wagsners
0S; donations 2 VI" i00-l.l0.
Leaf Lettuce: io-lb. bkts. Aothouse
Mich. 1.00-l.l0.
Onions: 5O-lb. sacks US No. I Mich.
Ysllows 1880 per cent 2" and Larger oS-
30. Sweet Spanish Z "" 100.
Potatoes: US No. i00-lb. sacks Idaho
Russsts I.70-l.o0: Maine Various Varieties
l.35-l.50; Mich. Cobblers las; Russet
l.40; Idaho Russets i0-lb. sacks leh-2l:
l5-lb. sacks Maine Various Varieties a.
"a: Mich. Green Mountains 22h-23.
Rhurbarb: Mich. Hothouse S0-lb car
tons choice sire $50. Fancy size aS0-4.o0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Home Lou, Bank
Service Outlined
klwnsls Club Hsers
lWdisnepolis Speaker

&C. =. Ohmart,' vice-president
Of the Home Loan Banks central
office at Indianapolis. Ind, out
lined the services rendered by
Home Loan banks at the weekly
meeting of the Kiwanis club
Wednesday noon.
MIR. Ohmart Is in Mount Glenn
ems to attend the opening of the
new offices of the Mount Glen.
ems Home Loan Bank, nd in his
talk pointed out the values of
the Federal-sponsored banks and
their insurance service.
Howard Groesbeck. who was
in charge of the luncheon, pre-
sented the speaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
War

An Associated Press CORE
spondent with the British army
said the withsrine fire such q
preceded the capture Of Bardis
has not yet begun On Tobruk.
A graphic ,cabled account Of
the Naxi dive-bombing attack
on the aircraft carrier Illustrious
came from Larry Allen, IN Asso-
ciated Press reporter:
II witnessed the first part Of
the attack from the bridge,
where part OF the time ] was
flat on my face. my hands fold.
ed across my head, while splin.
tiers Of steel swept the carriers
decks and the 'thump, thuznp' Of
anti-aircraft guns mingled with
the scream Of the dive bombsrs
and the crash Of bursting bombs.
Bombs fell al about the ship,
rocking her % that at times It
appeared she was about to turn
over"
British Raj bombers pound
ed the Wilhelmshaven naval
base overnight and smashed At
the new German air base ut Cat
ania. Sicily - ypringboard for
q Nazi serial offensive against
the British MEDITERRANEAN fleet.
Even as reports were made on
these assaults, fresh details
emerged today of the seven
hours of hell" rained on the air
craft carried Illustrious by Ger
man dive-bombers Jan. 10.
Hitler's high command ack-
nowiedged 20 killed and IS
wounded in the RATS night.long
assault on Wilhelmshaven, which
the British described as ''the
heaviest and most successful in
q series Of 40 attacks on the
port.
Raj pilots said fires started
at the naval station were 10
fierce and widespread they had
difficulty picking out specific
targets.
An Associated Press CORES
pondent aboard the Illustrious
reported 90 TO so Maxi planes
dropped 10000 pounds of high
explosives and many torpedoes"
whose conclusion, he said, shook
the 23,000-ton ship "as q cat
shakes rat"
1T was the most tremendous,
terrifying thing ! have even
SEEM" a British naval officer on
the Illustrious said. 1T SEEM
ed like all the fires of hell had
been kindled. The blast Of q
1,000-pound bomb 10 % crush
ing, 50 incredible. There are no
words to describe IT,"
While Raj bombers carried
out widespread overnight At
tacks, Minister of Health NAL
colin Mcdonald ordered the
compulsory removal from great
er London Of all children un-
der IA who might suffer "in
mind or body" from the Ger
mans aerial siege OF the City
now in its fifth month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

day after treasury secretary Nor
eenthau declared yesterday that
Enelandss war orders here have
virtually been halted by q lack
Of ready cash.
The present situation with re-
gard % production Of munitions,
Stimson said, n much more
acute" than was that Of 1917. At
that time, he said, "the munitions
factories and supplies Of Great
Britain were % abundant that
they were able to supply, and
did supply to US, the great bulk
of the weapons which we then
needed"
Today, Stimson said, instead
Of being assisted by other ma
tons in obtaining the weapons
needed for our own defense. we
are obliged to prepare our de-
ts.:s in '0n'idsr.t'on of their
He gave Ni{ description of
the progra4 which the lease
lend bill ouid authorize the
president ofundertake:
1T Is h. ssaence Of the presi-
dents p4Au, - ] understand it,
that ~ United States shall be-
coI6 Virtually the sole purchas-
in8 Omit for war materials to be
ordered from the manufacturers
q this country; that there will
thus be constituted one great
t6nnel through which all the
PRODUCTION of such materials in
this country will be ordered and
through which tie materials
when finished via flow from
the production lines; and that
consistent with our national
policy, a. r. has been enunciat-
ed and endorsed by the congress
and the people, we shall then
be in q position to apportion
theM munitions among ourselves
ard other democracies whose de-
tense Is important to us.
"This plan has many advant-
ages. Il will eliminate the COM
petition Of many different pur-
chasing agencies from different
countries - il enables W to
build q well-ordered system OF
placing contracts and to utilize
and carry into effect the studies
which have been made over . pc
Rod Of 20 years by our army and
navy officials In preparation for
just such m emergency - we
now face"
Stimson. summed the meas
ure up a "a fortnight and
clear grant Of power which will
enable the president to place IN
operation the best and simplest
plan to carry out national poll
cy many times stated and en-
dorsed."
Stimson was the only witness
called today. Secretary Of Navy
Knox and william s. Knudson,
director general Of defense pro-
duction, will present their testi-
mony tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
siOn


o4 HtD0 Eago !,
= ~ u thought that air.
We 2u1d accompany an at-
I invaaton by infantry.
Y yNeeo ~ oirplane buili
CculA spon the Atlantic,
\ o bounbO here and return
i - ii Ne Atlantic!" Fish IN
~ xc&ably not the width of the
4 A1l1altic." Stimson said. but
rspge rapidly developing IN
Sb direction and there are
Inonv baees short Of the full
Z sVid1h AZ the Atlantic"
I e Asked by Fish what bases he
Nd IN mind, Stimson said:
1 ssHQevvfoundland would be a
- within easy range Of all OF
cur New England coast. : North
s0insda would be within easy
1nnee Of the New England
I opGst.
ssDoes the secretary believe"
Fish continued, that our navy
would remain locked up In our
lnarboes IL any such invasion
were attempted"
ssllo," said Stimson, but
where y cur navy now?" (Most
Of the bio ships Of the navy are
presently based In the Pacific).
s,gr Fish then inquired whethe1
there was "fear Of invasion,
and the secretary replied thai
there was danger Of an air invas'
ion Il the British fleet were de-
Stroyod or otherwise renderec
7ne3Yectlve Tor this counnyy pro
lection.
4 Stimson took the stand TO-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Death

(COotl0uo0 from rage
traces of some undetermined
type Of poison.
The youth died at the hospital
here at 1885 o'clock last night
after an illness of less than
three-days. He had been in
comma for approximately "a
hours, hospital attendants said.
Two youthful friends of the
stricken boy told officials that
Raymond had become i'll imzne-
diately after eating some food
purchased at q Van Dyke store,
Coroner Sperlich stated.
The Waggy boy was admitted
at the hospital at l:55 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The coroner said that q post
norton conducted this morning
showed definite strains" of
some foreign liquid in the lads
stomach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Wild West



Taverns ,roared as they did in
the old days. Cute mattresses
smiled winsomely and were re-
warded with tips.
Music boxes, operating ut Q
nickel Z throw, replaced the old
barroorn pianos and blared forth
such tunes as my Wild Irish
Rose" "San Antonio Rose"
Home On The Range" 1T
Makes No Difference Now" and
the inevitable Sweet Adeline."
Quartets at the bars added to
the din.
It promises to be a regular
Wednesday night party until
completion Of the 100000
contonment project.