davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-11-29
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, l941
LABOR-HATERS ON THE MARCH!

BIOGRAPHIES throughout the United States with the A Westbrook Peglers and the David running their hee rubbing their hands snug satisfaction the prospect of avalanche of anabor legislation passed by Congress in the fuure Since the pf the WageHour Law and the National Labor Relations Ac they have planned and waited for this Whether they will succeed depends organized labor and its friends immediately rang and making Congress understand that the large majority of the people of the United States in favor of ''crackng down. the millions of working men and women of this country
 Unfortunately, President Roosevelt has allowed the try to believe that he is opposed anabor legislation All this despite the fact that from June through October this year, time lost the defense program AF strikes has amounted to only hours per of work That ifs lO minutes in a month of work 30 seconds in an eighthour day. Another issue is the union closed shop Dn page of this of UNION TIMES will be found authoritative which less than B per cent of the workers in leading industries this country work under union closed shop contracts, the centage is growing almost daily.
 Freezing of labor they now exist as is being considered by Congress, will add the millions profits being made by certain 'parotic manufacturers and will lower the living standards of millions of Americans Forcing compulsory arbitration upon labor time when every effort is being made democracy mockery The old bogey that and entitled decent while being conscriped being raised again. Our boys in the armed forces part of and working for employers whose profits will make crop of millionaires
 Certainly speak the mind of organized labor Con- necticut when that there anti labor legislation Connectcus U Senators and members lOf the House of Representatives will do remember that the American Federation of Labor carried on Econnuous organizing drive in this state; produc- tiOn for defense in Connecticut we'll in the Icountry has achieved high peak of efficiency.
 No question the patrotism of OUT ,UOrkers. To yeH to the hystera created by the of Georgia the Smits ot Virginia, and their sadoos the PegIers DaUid Larences ooud be tragedy for entire nation
The union times., 1941-11-29
MERCHANTS CAFE

The cafe, one of the best, had a long, high counter with no tables and the front window was decorat- ed with many live plants. About midnight a mob gathered to wreck the union hall. Crawling down be- hind this counter I peeked through the flower pots and ''spotted'' the leaders of the mob. There was a leading banker and some business men with rifles and shot guns. In fact, the whole motley crowd was armed. They broke into the union hall and wrecked it, broke open the desks of the various unions, and took away the records and among other things, drew my typewriter out of the window.
The union times., 1941-11-29

troit board of commerce siding with the C.I.O. against the A.F.L. was seen Nov. 1 when its vice-president publicly urged that Currier get the Wayne contract. He maintained that denial of the contract to the lowest bidder is mot only a fraud against the government but robs many of our citi- zens of their most cherished privilege, home ownership"
 The board of commerce has never been friendly to labor and it is commonly taken that its protest is designed to embarrass
 the dominant labor unions in
 the building field rather than to help the CLIO.
The union times., 1941-11-29
Detroit Carpenters Win
 Neev Contract, 3O%6 Raise

DETROIT.-Sev thousand carpenters in the greater Detroit area, formerly working on small houses under non-union cOndi- tiOns at wages under $1 an hour, will now have the benefit of union contract, the Carpenters District Council of Detroit (A.F.L.) announces.
 3O% JUMP
 The contract was signed with the Builders Assn. of Metropolitan De- troit. The new scale is SIPS an hour, a 30% increase. The work week is reduced to 40 hours and double time is paid for Sundays and holidays.
 It took a strike vote and State mediation to swing the contract. A.F.L. activity has been pronounced in the sma1l-house field in recent months, particularly since the Cur rier Lumber Co. signed a contract with the United Construction Work CTS (C.IO.) and all but got con- tract from the government to build 300 small houses for aircraft workers in Wayne, just west of Detroit.
 STRANGE SPECTACLE
 The strange spectacle of the De
The union times., 1941-11-29
Wages Tagging Living Costs

Workers gains tapeng off sharply despite the rapid in the of living Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins revealed this week.
 During August hourly earnings of factory workers by only Woens of the smallest gain reported month since October, 1940" Secretary Perkins declared.
 Data received by the Department of Labor she added showed only 29OOO factory employees received increases August the lowest in months.
 In the entire far, only about 3OOOOO industrial workers received advances of several times that number employed in industry the departments figures disclosed further.
 That millions have had adjustment earnings meet mounting living costsand have effect suffered drastic
The union times., 1941-11-29
1 Remember
 By Richard E. CrOskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters Union
MAKE YOURSELF SCARCE"

There had been a riot precipitated by these thugs in the second city of the district, Victor. Men had been killed and the miners hall was shot into, entered and pillaged That night I went to Victor and had no sooner got off the car when a friend told me to get under cover and make myself scarce, as they were arresting all un- ion men on sight hid in a union miners house on the edge of town until the interurban car Came along and went back to Cripple Greek. 1 jumped off the car at the first town stop, and noticed the streets were be- ing patrolled by armed thugs. Slip ping into an alley back of the Union Miners hall I went into the kitchen of the Merchants Cafe, next to the Miners Hall, and the union cooks dressed me up in cooks uniform and there 1 was under cover for time at least.
The union times., 1941-11-29
THEORY OF UNION GROWTH

Union growth proceeds by waves which are more closely tied to griev- ances than to the business cycle, con- cludes Prof. Horace B. Davis of Sim mons College from study of the actual development of the labor move ment. It is published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics.
The union times., 1941-11-29
TWIN?

From the gossip page of Western paper: Miss Beulah, a Batesville belle of 20 summers, is visiting her twin brother, aged g."
Evening star., 1941-11-18

One of the great French explorers
and colonizers was Samuel de Cham
plain, the son of French sea cap
tain.
In 1903 Champlain again made
voyage to the New World and
founded a colony on the St. Law
renee River. He landed at spot
the Indians called Quebec, meaning
Marrow Place" At that point the
usually broad ST.. Lawrence was less
than a mile wide.
With Champlain were men who
had come to New France to live
They started at once to clear place
for the settlement. Soon the first
building, a storehouse, was COM
pleted. The men also put up three
dwellings, each Of two stories
Around the buildings high wooden
fence was placed, and cannon were
mounted where they could be fired
: through holes in the fence.
The cannon were intended to
guard the fort against Indians, but
the tribes around Quebec proved
friendly. Champlain spent much
time among them. md he has left
us a record of their customs ano
beliefs.
The most exciting event OF the
first winter at Quebec took place
In February. A group of Indians
Evening star., 1941-11-18
LETTER-OUT

the
called column opposite
it, II "Leeed-Ou
you'll think of oil
Answe to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Let
% MAIICE-CAMEL. the dee).
CV) STROVE-STORE put
ARTIST-START tbegin).
IO
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OU

key to the words of comparison and
the superlatives. Every reader
should have this pamphlet. It's
free. Send stamped t3-cenU, self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby
in care of The Evening Star. ASK
for COMPARISON Pamphlet. Re-
quests cannot be filled unless self
addressed envelopes bear correct
amount of postage.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1941-11-18
How Did Ii Sturt?

Fort Lauderdale: What is the true
meaning of PROPAGANDA? Can
1t ever designate truthful informa-
tion?-Mrs. J. M. S.
Answer; Propaganda is word Of
gentle ancestry. 1t has its origin
in the Latin propagare, Ito propa-
gate" The literal and original
meaning is information spread by
the concerted efforts of group"
But, since World War l, the word
is more generally used to suggest
any clever doctrine CASUALLY false)
that IS given to the public by and
furthers the cause of unfriendly or
enemy interests. 1t is to be regret
ted that so valuable and honest a
word has been so perverted.
incidentally, no dictionary known
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
WrestIe

Verb: To grapple; to come to
grips.
Walla Walla; Why does WRES-
TIE start with "w," and is it COR
rect to rhyme it with castle?-Mrs.
M. j. P.
Answer: The ''W'' is a survival of
the Anglo-Saxon spelling "wraes-
titan" There is no word in Eng
lish beginning with 'wr" in which
the w" is sounded.
No; never rhyme wrestle with
castle. "RAS-sl" is beyond the
pale of respectability. The die
tionaries and good usage allow one
pronunciation only: the word
should rhyme with trestle, vessel
Correct pronunciation RES-sl
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Evening star., 1941-11-18

who were near starvation, appeared
on the south bank Of the st. Law
renee. and made signs which meant:
Come and get us"
Because of the blocks OF ice which
f1oated in the chill waters, Cham
plain feared to send any of his boats
across the river. When the Indians
saw that no help would come from
the other side, they started to paddle
from the bank in their canoes. AT
Evening star., 1941-11-18
INCL RAYS CORNER-Sow Induns Escape St Lawrence Dangers

the moment the wind had blown a
pathway of a sort through the float
ing ice, but after the canoes had
passed the middle of the stream, it
seemed as if they would be de-
stroyed.
Champlain and his companions
looked on almost breathlessly as
blocks of ice struck the frail barks
and broke them into bits. The
Indians jumped or swan to an espe-
cially large block of ice which hap
pened to be near, and fortune was
with them. Their ice raft turned
toward the northern shore, and
within few minutes it was struck
by another block Of ice and showed
close to the bank. The half-starved
half-frozen Indians were kindly re-
ceived by the Frenchmen.
,For History or Biography section oi
your scrapbook)
Riddles, games and puzzles will be
found in the "Funmaker" leaflet
If you would like a copy send a g.
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope to me In care of The Evening
Star.
| I~eAs 'ea3
TomorroU-Egyptian Giant.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

to me, either British or American,
sanctions the long Co." as in toe, in
the first syllable. The 20" should
have the "ah" sound as in proper,
proposition, probable. Say: PRAH-
pub -GAN-duh.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
There Is No LIE in ALIAS

Make sure that you do not accent
ALIAS on the second syllable, as:
"uh-LIE-us." Such a pronouncla
ton has no dictionary support.
Alias, and the plural aliases
should be accented only on the first
syllable which rhymes with bay
day.
Correct pronunciation:
AY-lee-uS
AY-lee-us-eZ
Capitals indicate syllables to be
| accented)
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Special-Today Only.

SpeCiaI-TOday Only.
Are you confused about such
COMPARISONS as: Perfect, more
nearly perfect; beautiful, less beau
tiful, least beautiful; little, littler,
littlest? Send for my non-technical
pamphlet that provides a simple
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Nortn-South Vulnerable.
A106
. Al
Q KQ1O64
i J96
y elOss W. A. .NE. ss542
o. IS - . 1882
4 4AK874 o. AQ1O2
KQJs43
K7
O AJ9
4 So
The bidding:
South West North East
IA p % Pass
"a Pass "A Pass
Pass Pass
When the bidding had ended, East
led the queen of clubs. This was
a lead out of turn, since it was
really up to West to make the open
ing lead South had choice of
penalties; he could treat the queen
of clubs as a penalty card meaning
that East would have to play it at
his first legal opportunity; or he
could name the suit he wanted
West to lead at the opening trick.
South thought he couldn't gain
anything by treating the club queen
as penalty card, so decided to
call for a lead from West. He was
pretty sure dummy had the ace of
trump, so thought it best to set up
the diamonds at once. Then he
could draw trumpS and run the dia-
monds so as to discard his losers in
clubs. Thinking a diamond lead up
to his ace-jack would help set up
the suit, South asked West to lead
diamond.
West blithely replied that he had
no diamonds; and now the penalty
was satisfied. West, knowing his
partner had the queen of clubs, led
a low club. East was able to win
with the 10 of clubs and return
diamond. West ruffed and led an
other low club, East winning with
the queen. And East returned an
other diamond, West ruffing for the
setting trick.
If South had called for spade
or heart lead he would have made
all l3 tricks. And if there had been
no penalty at all, West would prob
ably have led the king of clubs and
would have managed to get only one
diamond ruff, if any.
Yesterday YOU we're Oswald
Jacoby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
KQ9743
ia
o AT
+Q62
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
Answer-Bid one spade. This is
such an open-and-shut bid that no
other possibility should occur to you
Score 100 per cent for one spade,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. $40.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues: /
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
10 Pass IA Pass
- Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces Will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cent), selfaddressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
dressed TO the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star. q stamped C3-cent). self addressed.
larse-size envelope and you will receive
sn outline without any charse.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
A Boomerang Penalty

For every irregularity the laws ol
bridge prescribe an adequate penal.
ty. but exacting a penalty from youl
opponents may turn out to be g
boomerang. For example:
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
A A106
q A
Q KQ1064
J. J96
A8752 A.
= Ql063 win 98542
8 8 1882
i AK874 4 Q102
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
City's Tax
Collection
Cent

Getty tax collections increased
five per cent over 1910 figures,
according to = report released
today by City Treasurer George
bankers.
County and school taxes
reached n per cent Of the total
spread q against u per cent .
year ago, while 8 per cent Of
city taxes were collected In
comparison with "a. per cent In
1910.
The total spread, exclusive Of
q few drain special assessments
reached 403.1S1.70, Of which
1915, ga. 90 was collected.
Following II 3 detailed state
ment Of collections: City, $751;
070.7o spread, 913e. le8.04 col
lected: county: 90, 760.1o
spread, e61, 2Sl.77 collected;
county deb: 81, 070.4S spread,
SIS, 00l 40 collected.
School: ~, el0.o1 spread.
500, 111.21 collected; sc hool
debt, 90, 073.7z spreod, u.s.
407.l8 collected. y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Fast Train Deraled;
Cars Plunge into River
Railroad Officials Definitely
cherae Spikes Removed from Trucks

AnADEN, Pa, March 17-B--
Pennsylyania railroad officials
today blamed saboteurF for the
deraiIins 81 : troSdsd passent
ger train three d whose cars
plunged into the freezing waters
Of the Ohio River--killing at
least four persons and injuring
more tian 100 last night.
Z. w. Smith, vice-president OF
the railroad, said "All the spikes
were, removed from one rail-
and the wreck was very def
initely caused by sabotage"
The Cleveland Pittsburgh
train, carrying III passengers
and : crew Of II, was roaring
along q % miles m hour
through ! binding snowstorm
when Il met disaster near this
small town about ~ miles north
west Of Pittsburgh.
The dead are:
Engineer A. =. weigls, Clevs-
land.
An unidentified baby.
An unidentified woman.
An unidentifled youtA, whose
body W. found In one q the
submerged cars - Il was being
liftsd from The river later.
The locomotive Jumped the
tracks and overturned with .
terrific crash, whipping it, four
coaches md baggage car over
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

Berlin Charges
Roosevelt Fears
OPEN Statement

ITO both British and Axis edi-
tors President Roosevelt's Sat-
urdAy niSht broadcast means
that the United States II In the
war.
The British cheered his exhor-
tation - A,mericans 70 give I'M
stintinG1ls3o "all-out aid" 10 m
uono A " ag9resDors.
Ax1 H1 lers denounced It and
WogJ + Eopercussions.
IN ID Axis pres came
81 mons q plainly Il
u NV = Y ufld war; and from
tn uk1k1 there Il The final
~ rica y In this war
h ~ re comments from
4; !. S =. !! ~: ::
Ii IN hulat o1ltis-
w ui3l ~ SsIhna NJ H.
! y: ....! !,|!
- w n offs1alvs infiII-
ti0ns ~ ~ 1eetext q pgUtect-
iax doIoeFocE16 1o1inSe dicta-
!, tors, J. az, = MT much con-
scerned obout 'the security q
the democratic sySeeEn' - for
satisfying hiS own lust Tor pow
or =. He disienates his nation
Sec REACx1OlGH1ge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

oDETROTr. March 17-+H 90
Hank Greenbers, who was re-
ported 70 have been recommend
Cd for I deferred status under
the selective service act, has
been placed In Class IA and II
subjoct 10 immediate call for
army duty when his number
comes up, Greenberg's draft
board announced today.
hen q. Shepherd, chairman Of
Board No. 3 IN Detroit, Issued
the following statement:
Henry 0reenberg has been
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Cash Sun T! ]! ! = = ! :!
INCOME TAX PAYMENTS y)ylI'
FEDERAL TABUE XTo(<S
lN CAPITA.

owASl1nl7ToN March H..
~ llonsy poured = ~ mall
today a H. nation's lntsfnA1
revsnuo collectors nd the
Treasury predlee6d MT ~ H.
TIM ~ ~ 6reuUh eoGntin5
Il g. Wou1d M III yoaE's
leaHc6 70 nd bg1uol ~ ~ ~
90 lneoue ~ eol1ecelea ovee.
one bil1lon dollars - - q
oatsRdxy'o relairn1 49, -
III TreaGafy's sstinota eatsar-
dav ~ ~ jsanlne ~ 6ling.
$780, ~ se1ugno vVG slln
eoun1nG =, tho.o 49, - 4oo1
eonsnk G tho1f anmh -
xr) hg1gvQEs ~ 1.p
4 o1 - ~ ~ q -
ukofg tWlDo q nnny ~ =
11rHoe incoGnO "a - -
g $3.50 woEo - 1nCgt
[ - - : IS l 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

Q 6O-foot embankment to the
river. The baggage car and two
coaches were partially Gohnneslls
"a. The o. er cars ny twlSted
along the rivers edge.
!. Screams of the injnred linen.
women and children rang out
In an atmosphere made eerie by
the wind and NOW and orange
red glare Of steel furnaces at
mills on the opposite side Of the
river.
The least hurt passengers and
crewmen quickly scrambled to
See WRECK-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Raging Storm
Exa(I5 Heavy
Toll Of Life
Snow Flows Buck
Towering Drifts
In Control States

oGRAND FORKS. N. D., March
17-(R-The frozen bodies Of
seven more victims Of Saturday
nights terrific windstorm were
found near here today. raising
the death count In the northwest
to So.
Earlier this morning. throG
more victims were found neo9
Lockheart, MINI.
Peter Smiley, . farm lahoes9
Of Michigan, N. D., W. 4olu
frozen 10 death . mile from ~
home. Near Crookston, nlnns.
across thas state Vine from hoGoI
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. EllingtMn,
and Miss Harriet Coser, al ~
Grand Forks, were discevoeq
frozen to death on = roQdn1Gl
near the Northwest School e.
Agriculture, 70 which thaJk o.
parently had /, been tryino -
InAlEs .fhals WY from 4 en- *
ezr. tx sssss q d
TaDsviA Sterling. -. disGtsn
n. a., was Trojan whils tryina
to . from = neishb0ring hama
to his house, walking pest hi
home q the storm blinded him,
All Luxaich. q, farmer neal
Chisholm, Mimi, froze to death
near his home, and the body Of
Sid Domaine, Tilden, MIMI, Sta
ton agent, was found two miles
from his home, Bonaime dying
as he was trying to bring help e
his family whom he had left IN
their stalled car. They were res
cued by others.
Three other victims reported
earlir today were Mr.. and Mrs
Ludwig Foss and their l8-year-
old daughter, Roselyn, Of Bel
trami, Mimi, who died neal
Lockeart. Like % many others
their car had stalled In the storm
See STORN-Rate 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
po(ior Takes
Witness Stand
Physieien Tsstifiss
ot kadiIs Trial

CDR. Alfred =. Merra, Bronx
physician, was the principal wit
nesu today - the first degree
murder trial Of Anthony Nadile,
accused a killing Joseph Car
lucci On March ID, 1893. entered
it, third week IA supreme court
at Syraes,se, n. =.
The state contends Mrs. An.
gelina Carlucci Ross and Cial.
laren1 hired Nadile TO kin her
first husband.
Dr.. Merra testified that Gial-
larenxi, later executed for the
crime, had been at his office In
the Bronx on March 70, 1888, TO
ask for . note stating he had
been III % @ % excuss himself
for several dayS absence 3rQm
his Job Ii New York city. DR..
Merra Said he e4ve ths note 10
GialIorenxi, who had been 70 him
several times = . patisnt.
He said 10 also knew Nadile,
- NADM4B-Raee 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Police Probe
Petty IIlelIs
y ss
Pictures Stolen;
Robbery Attsnptsd

AMOUNT Clemens police today
were investigating the theft Of
. number Of pictures from Z shed
and the attempted robbery Of
. local bakery shop.
Eugene James, 10 Inches
street, reported that thieves
broke into Z shed In tho reax
Of his home sometime Saturday
night and stole approximately
Sec TUEpTo.Rago'S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
British Smash
Umpire
Bsvbssa Latsst
Fort q cspitulsts

~ - 000oom0o0 1t000
oPrime Minister ChurchilrS
threat 10 tear ltaly's A1r1eoaII
empire into ''shreds and tat(te1ll
advanced nearer realixatioa to
day with the announcement -
imperial forces hive recaptur04
Berbera, British Somalilsnd poEt
On the Gulf o3 Aden, md sol1ed
Eritrean heights covering :
long besieeed Cheren.
A communiQue Issued By ~
middle east command at Cairo
said the 1e-entry Into Bert9E1s
abandoned last August when ~
Fascist occupied thu Britlsh -
foNy, Wns node yeGteet0< inS &
eS1fatlen Nm ~ rG i nlIvl Nv
md OR folco. "a xss /.
IN bril- ssInouIQ ~ rs t1an1
80 'Deltl w y ~ 4! NJ
Tint, NJ u1llt Hin / |ol
u ~ 1k oring IT. III y
land nov ~ corr 4 aI1s ~ ve61
= The CUR of Adm Co. N -
north. !, s1
! British and Indian 1oeco1
were credited with seixine' NJ
new positions about Cheeen, xo11
town and kay 10 Aamara, HI
trean capital. The army @ ~
Niles drive into this oa6egt q
MusoO1inlsS East A1ricon cclo-
mics has been stymisd for we604
BY stubborn Fascist dsfendofS
there.
The italian. however. -
clared that large -scals Attacks
on Chsren's defenses had boen
repulsed. N "
IN Ethiopia -the third md
biggest seglnent @ Italian 1T
o. Wan - !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
R r! ! Driver
psy5 {1oo F|ne
vss pyhs Jsss,'ss

Vea pyse J0sesee
csselks oewn 60 Driver
oCsorss 4, chasssrsoa. n. q
ferndaie, .pleadsd guilty % Z
eharue q rocklew drivine whal
NJ opp1orGd beeers Jugliee g
n 49, Wll1iouA =. 1gi1loe. q
van Dyks, Saturday aflo9noeq
md w. oGDo1DoG . me G >1oo
e 60 1nyD + H. eounty I'M H
paA - flnSe,
ChatooEDua w. srrosto6 ~
lovlng : ninog accident = w
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Violent Ouakes Reported

1koNe March l7-tAPl This ssisnsolopleol observatory
a psuto reported today u,ssnk vioen
svese reolstersd at 636 pm ond pm. I'll 80 q ~. ord
nm eSTl Sunday with ~ epicenter probably ~ me
orjkons where the donoos must Have beer consdsrobe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
4 6 = = ceafos
Ihls1 AeNk TeallAt

aYrens xahn ledss. IlhisAiJ =
fyth1nD wi11 cuu1oe - thift
rank a Monte 4 Bo1noo -
Mint & w1s announced -
Chanco1loe Commands rhilip
q. Whiting. who roQooooD a
nsnG6sS - y prsoenk