davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-03-07
KING AND FARM BOARD

The appointment of Lawson
King Of Gaithersburg TO the i'm
portant position of director Of the
Federal Credit Board in the sec
Ond district not only fOreshadOWs
a more liberal policy for the board
and for the land banks under it,
but also foreshadows a change in
the citizenship personnel of the
board and banks And while King
is Just now getting in the saddle,
already there is considerable un-
easiness evident at Baltimore
headquarters.
Kings appointment definitely
reflects administration displeasure
over the reacti0nary policies which
have prevailed in matters affecting
the second district = which include
lot only Maryland but also Vir
ginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
West Virginia and Puerto Rico.
Long a liberal and New Deal en-
thusiast as a director Of the Mont
gOmery County Farm Bureau, King
will have ample opportunity to
implant some of his liberalism in
a large number of federal agencies
dealing with distressed credit sit
uati0ns in the area mentioned. AS
director of the board, he auto
matically becomes director in
the Federal Land Bank, Interme-
date Credit Bank, Cooperative
Credit Bank and the Production
Credit Bank.
King succeeds David Harry, of
Hartford County, resigned, and is
the personal selection of Governor
Black of the Farm Credit Admins
tratiOn.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-03-07

E. G. Stokes of Water Valley,
KY, received from a man in Clo-
Wis, N. M, a check for $1OO in
payment for goods sold 40 years
before.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-03-07

Four Policemen searching for
liquor in the home of William ia
cobs in Toledo were forced to flee
when attacked by a pet bear.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-03-07
HEALTH SERVICES
IN MD. COUNTIES
Wide Range of Promo
tion and Disease Pre-
yentiOn Activities

The wide range of the health
promotion and disease prevention
activities carried on in the coun-
ties of Maryland through the County
Health Department is pointed Out
Ill a report issued by DR.. r. H
Riley, director of the State Depart
ment of Health, of the work done
in the counties in 1910.
The activities in each county are
summarized with reference to COM
municable disease prevention or
control; the health supervision Of
mothers and children; services for
crippled children; dental care; the
sanitary supervision of food hand
ling industries; of tourist and other
camps; educational and other ser
vices.
There were 13,S2S cases of mott
fable diseases reported to the
State Department of Health from
the counties; and nearly 1900 home
visits were made by the heath
officers and public health nurses
to discover sources of infection or
to establish measures to prevent
the spread of the diseases. Over
1900 young children were i'm
munized against diphtheria; 5.500
persons were protected against
typhoid fever and over 5000 were
vaccinated against smallpox. Mea-
sures Of this sort were carried out
in cooperation with the physicians
practicing in the counties.
Over 5000 persons were examined
at the monthly chest clinics held
in cooperation with the Maryland
tuberculosis Association: 5S1 were
admitted to s8natOria and over
10000 home visits were made tC
persons who were suffering from
tuberculosis Or who had been in
contact with it.
Venereal disease clinics were
held in every section of the State
with over 5000 persons admitted
for diagnosis or treatment. Over
$4,000 treatments were given, and
over 5000 follow-up visits made to
the homes Of the patients.
Over $500 expectant mothers
were enrolled at the prenatal clinics
and 1880 young children were eX-
amined at the child health con-
ferences: more than $4,000 home
visits were made by the public
health nurses III connection with
these services.
Health supervision of the older
children was carried on in coopera-
tiOn with the State Department of
Education. Over 41,000 children IN
the elementary grades were given
a physical examination and over
$4,000 inspections were made in
connection with the control of com
diseases in the schools.
Dental clinics were also part of
the school health services and over
10000 children had the benefit of
dental attention.
Over 2,700 physically handi
capped children had the benefit of
and treatment in con-
nection with the Services for the
Crippled Children.
Over 1900 sanitary inspections
were made of public or private
premises; 1.133 of school property;
1000 of tourist or other camps;
$500 of foodhandling establish
ments; and over 1000 of dairy
farms.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-03-07
LEGISLATIVE Spirits"

The model, hardworking House
of Delegates over at Annapolis has
been waiting, 10, these many weeks
for a chance to let it's pent up
spirits overflow into resounding
laughter. The delegates had their
chance one day last week and so
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-03-07
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

CONTINUED from Page u
Kennedy who started the ball roll
ing in the State Legislature for
self-liquidating. S-lane highway
between the Capital and Baltimore.
r. F. Car Jesse Jones is a close
friend of Bruce and is known to
favor loans guaranteed by gasoline
taxes. Industrialist Bruce has also
consulted with New York and
Maryland bankers about the ex-
tent they are willing to go in un-
derwriting bonds for the self-liqui-
dating Baltimore Washington
toll highway and bridge.
In other words, not in 10 years
has the roads program reached
such a stage of clarity as at pres
ent.
Public hearings on the self-liqui-
dating Baltimore Washington road
and the cutoff bridge over Balti-
more harbOr soon will be held by
the committee on roads and high
ways of the Maryland State Sen
ate.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-03-07
SMALL "AT LARGE

C. H. Small of Montgomery COun-
ty failed to satisfy his urge to be-
came governor of the Virgin Is
lands. But he has a new ambition
"a try for the State Senate in
1912.
Foremost barrier in his path. as
vet unknown to him, will be popu-
lar Earl Hampton, president of the
Board of County Commissioners
who will have the personal backing
Of T.. Brooke Lee and his machine,
@hCulo Small venture forth.
Members Of the 100 Per Cent
Wrong Club. who are always busy
G0NIng out the political future in
every Maryland bailiwick, are pol
j,hing up a bright idea, namely,
tha; failing in these minor ambi-
tons. Small might enter the pri-
ra1ips against his old friend and
adviser Senator Millard Tydings
III the senatorial campaign Of
1874.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-03-07
THE POOR MAN

Yes, in the poor mans garden grow
Far more than herbs and
flowers:
Kind thoughts, contentment, peace
of mind
And JOY for weary hours.
Mary Hewitt
ga loyal spirit is the test of all
sincerity"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-03-07

Of this total appropriation
$10,000,000 will be alloA
Maryland, it was declared
amount, added to funds
available, makes a total of
mately $20,000,000 that pi
would be designated for S no
purposes within the next few
months.
Improvement of the Eastern Ave
nue. Road section adjacent to the
Glenn L. Martin Plant is a leading
phase of the new plans, Governor
| O'Conor announced; and improve
| ments also will be provided for the
roads leading to Camp Meade and
other Government reservations.
With these new funds in the Off
ing, it seems more evident than
ever that the present ADMINISTRATION
will achieve by far the greatest ad
vance in roads building in the his
| tory of the state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Life Saving
Chairman
Urges Care

Getting the fact that last year
deaths from drowning number
around $500. Life Saving Chair
man Theron Thompkins called
for added care and caution on
the part Of bathers and swim
nAers. syg
x I'm spite Of the great forward
strides the Red Gross had made
reducing the number 81 drown
ings by half since 1919 ~ -
ed, still the annual In q lie
10 staggering becau1e q ~ "a.
ditional millions who - Jolng
to the lake, pool. or boacAs /.
1.-THE worst Of this dtunti0n
II that the majority q these
deaths are avoidable and c1ia b
generally traced to laek q
knowledge on the part o& tn
victim"
The Red Cross 10 ready 10
meet this with IN organized pro-
gram Of water safety education
and life saving instruction 70 b.
given at N . c o nj county
beaches and pools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Shores Clerk
Admits Theft
Fugitive Postol
Man Had New Cor

OOfficials in Seattle, WASH, to-
day said that John M. Earnhardt,
24-year-old fugitive st. Clair
Shores postal clerk, had admit
ted the theft Of $500 in postal
money order funds and has
agreed to extradition to Michi-
gan.
They quoted Earnhardt as con-
Tossing pilfering three registered
letters on June Is, II and II
while employed at the st. Clair
Shores Post Office.
Earnhardt fled st. Clair
Shores on the night of June II
and post office inspectors i'm
mediAtely commenced Z nation
wide search for the missing
youth.
Seattle officers said that when
apprehended, Earnhardt was
driving Z $1,000 1o41 model au-
tomobile and had many valuable
articles IN his possession, inelud-
ing m expensive travelling set.
Earnhardt 10 expected to be
returned to Detroit early next
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Jackson Escape
Plot Thwarled
Night Officer Nips.
Prison Delivery

JACKSON, July 10 az -
Percy =. Dawson, night yard pa
troll officer. frustrated an at
tempted escape from inside the
walls of Southern Michigan
Prison at 2:30 this morning.
Three men involved in the
plot are now locked up In deten-
ton cells. They are Walter
Ryan, %, sentenced Oct 3,
1898, from Detroit, to serve 10
to 20 years for robbery armed;
Jermome Drussell, %. sentenced
Feb. %, 1941, Detroit, IN to
Is years. robbery armed, and
John p. Smith %, sentenced Jan.
8, 1041, Detroit, 81 to 20 years,
robbery armed.
All were employed in the
prison kitchen. Dawson sighted
the trio attempting to gain the
top of cell block No. l by use Of
improvised wooden ladders. The
officer sounded q general alarm,
and by use Of ladders from the
prison fire department, the
would-be escapers were taken
from the cell block roof.
An investigation is under way
by Warden Harry Jackson to
determine If others were in
volved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

oEASTON, Pa.. July 70 a.
Cupid rode the airwavss -.
Valentines Day when amateur
radio operator Peter Schenk re-
layed Z fellow hams" message.
Today, Schenk u married 70
the girl who listened in.
II sll started last Feb. 10.
Schenk, -. was listening 70
amateur broadcosts at the La
1ayette College station, when IN
Ohioan asked him % relay Z
message 70 Florida State Police,
The message concerned Z hitch
hiking youth whose father had
died.
In her home at Glendale. L.
l., Norma Oats heard The con-
VIBRATION. Curious. me wrote -,
echenk 70 learn Tie end - ~
stesy.
Thon, ens nleht Rster eG1lG1
= Deoek1yn ''ham'' who ~ 1Noe-
M q ~ telephono. Wn1Io
SCORES q ohoetwavo opoeo1on -
~ Atlantic so6heafd llu11no1 -,
peesr snode 3 6ote - uDoot NJ.
N IN ~ peAnsy1vonia Hai1foo1
0eotion h yloW Yoek Cley. 4
oeAonk woo - vO1f ~ ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
pWA Planning
Army fellier
Rsersstisn Project
Moy Be Loeotsd Here

OPlans for an army recreation
center in Mount Clemens were
studied today by the revived
Public Works Administration In
Lansing after army and govern
mental agency representatives
pledged coordination Of state
defense activities.
The project was one Of five
announced by Ernest Kitchen,
assistant PwA regional director.
He said thst two centers Of Z
similar nature are planned for
Battle Creek. one to be located
near Fort Custer; one in Detroit
and another 1t Sault Ste. Marie.
Kitchen said thst the PWA
would proceed with the prof.
ects "as soon as possible" dis
pensing with It's own surveys and
employing data already complied
by the WPA.
Officials would not comment
on whether or not the project
planned by the agency would
replace the proposed Selfridge
Field Civic Center. which would
fall under the defense recreation
program and the USO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Navy 10 Keep
.5eaLanes0pen
He Tells Press
Says v. S. Must
Protect Garrison
at All Hoxords

WASHINGTON, July 18-(R
President Roosevelt declared
today it was the policy OF the
United States to defend Iceland
and also to afford protection for
the American garrison in the
North Atlantic island.
Therefore, he told q press con-
ference, it is what he termed
A b c stuff to keep open the
sea lanes to Iceland. The orders,
he said, are to provide protection
against attack or any threat Of
attack.
And he added that no one In
the room, including himself,
could define threat of attack.
Mr.. Roosevelt discussed the
Iceland situation in response to
this question:
ANSWERS QUERY
What is being done to keep
the sea lanes to Iceland open?"
He referred reporters to his
message to Congress notifying it
that American forces hal enter-
ed the island an1 said that mes
sage was perfectly definite and
clear and nothing really need
be said further.
He said 1t was felt by all mill
tary authorities who have the
best access to information and
knowledge Of defense needs Of
See lCELAND-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Daily Monitor
Drain Series
Aids State

"a request for complete clip
pings of the series of articles on
the proposed Master Drain plan
which recently appeared in the
Daily Monitor was received to-
day from the offices Of Governor
Murray d. Van Wagner.
The request, made through
John ]. Cummings, Assistant
Press Secretary of the Executive
office of the State Of Michigan,
stated in part:
1.-THE article Is the best we
have found on the subject, and
Governor Van Wagner has ask
ed that it be sent to Colonel Fur
long for reference, in case he
missed Il. I" -->--
The series of four articles,
written by Robert A. Coffey,
staff writer for the Daily Mont
See DRAIN-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

By JOHN i. WARD
oALBUoUERQUE. N. NJ, July
Is ~ -Albuquerque today
battled IN invasion of chinch
bugs.
Dogs mt around batting their
eyes like bullfrogs In Z hailstorm
% millions q the gnat-llke In
sects swarzmed about. blAckening
sidewalks and walls. Armed with
spray guns, vacuum cleaners
and brooma. housewives rallied
on the domestic front lines.
Where they came from no
one seemed 70 know. nor could
anyone recall q similar invasion.
City officials mapped . sGr1te-
gle campaign against thosn-a
sort Of gnat-blit1 IN Wh1cA even
TIE flrs dspartnent Waesdr1ftua.
firomen burned Woo6b IN "
can't 1ots IN The lowIond ooctiona
but operations foiIed - Spceop1
sccording 70 plan becmuse -
weeds were men on6 didn't
burn ~ enos,GA - ooAeh IL
ehinchoo 1Iot-1o6tod -
From so1Dtw1Dra n ~ city,
Maypr Clyds T1heley iaDaed tlis
esnns,aflne q 'opefetteas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

oMacosnb eounty's three draft
boards today were ordered 70
send lol unen - Detroit q III
morning az August 3 where they
fnce induction into ~ united
STATES Axuny.
More stln6 hall q u totnl
allotm6pt - d men - - os1Ee1
from Beard No. I. Cllet lIx0l1
sai1 he d1ntrict prohahlt WI
- uGGh18 KY in II Quota. ~
coSise u 4DGrd had BEEN Uivan
70 undess&an4 b. stats ofllciAls
that only "a Gnens would ~ en-
q "a Antusf 3 and That . -
'pIncuu1niy(b Would b a1k6d III
Aug. -.
BOARD No. 3 was given . ~
nah allotmegit and the quota for
Dookd No. 3 w9s ~ It -. The
groupo 4oim Boards I and > VIII
leave ~ bus q 0:10 ami ~
Board I contingent q o:3G 6s1n.'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Asks $4,000
in Suit Here
Detroit Women Seys
Accident Crippled Her

Gillian Kruger, Detroit, yes
terday filed q $4,000 damage
suit against Reuben Rage, 316
Euclid avenue, as q result of
damages received in an accident
last April 20.
It is charged that Rage ran
through the intersection at IL
Mile road and Gratiot, though
he was supposed to stop. The
information charges he hit the
Kruger car while going about
40 miles an hour and the crash
did severe and permanent in
jury to Miss Kruger, crippling
her for life. The suit charges
that Rage was driving in q
reckless, wanton, and negligent
fashion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Macomb County Youths
Show Varied Reactions
HOLDER OF ONE SECOND ORDER
!, CALL MARRIED LAST SATURDAY

.MAn K ORA GScQfAhs, covmty's
thrce TN $500 registry lists
and, int esti Satioh by The Daily
Monitor ha4 fevealed, TIE re-
actors Of tn men holding low
call-numberts were extremely
varied. Unity On ons~point at
least was sap1 trent. None Of the
men appe1fo4 overly. QQncern-
Cd. One 8 ilt(3e, a Z IA her Of
fact, that ne dldn't bother get
tinG out Of I'D when Z Daily
Monitor reportAd called 70 In
form him Of Ms status.
MARRIED SATURDAY
Another, holding No. 90, Sec
ond to be pulled from the fish
bowl In Washington, revealed
that he had just been married
last Saturday. Another, holder
of first call order in Draft Dis
trict 2, had been married Z
brief six months.
All appeared willing and able
to serve their country, but only
one probably will be called.
Howard Z. Krause, who holds
No. 1876 in District No. 1, has
been married for more than q
year and his wife doesn't work
80 he probably won't be called
70 the colors. He works for his
father, Karl Krause, the tailor
and furrier.
J. D. Cargill, Of 17738 Rose
vile boulevard, Roseville, held
the fatal 100 In Draft Board
No.. 2, but he probably won't
serve his country because On
See DRAFT-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

oSix hsndSsa and thigtHFfa
Macomb c6hnty you VINO
have attaine4 thu a1e OIL
since tn nations 1ifst peace
time draft was instit4ted : year
ago last night Were ASST ned
their respective order-of-all for
induction into the United States
Army beginning early In Sept
embor.
No. 190 was the fateful num-
Der which will call up the first
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
City Fights Invasion
ALBUQUERQUE BATTLES CHlNCH BUGS
WITH SPRAY GUNS, VACUUM
CLEANERS, BROOiNS

against the blissus leucopteri,
whom Webster dignified by sall-
ing fetid hemipteroul iesects:
They'll starve to death with
in the next two or three days.
They need crops to fed on and
they aren't getting any nourish-
ment out Of the weed patches
where most Of them have hatch
ed out" y
But the tiny bugs, no bigger
than Z medium-sized cr1ckef
crumb, continued 70 hatch out
by the millions in the citixeA-
rvs carefully tended lawns
and shrubs. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Cars Badly Damaged
In Broadway Accident

Gears driven by Nathan Al
pert, Of 107 Robertson and Cas-
per Market, of Selfridge Field,
were badly damaged shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning
when they collided ut the inter-
section Of Broadway and Jones.
No one was reported injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Siale Poke Nab
Bad 0,sd Artist
Mssss cis's'ssss Mss
esess Tsisl Herr

oChief Of Police Arthur I.
Rosso said today that q 30-year-
old Mount Clemens man, ar
rested this morning In Allsgan,
Mich, by state police, will Be re-
turned here Immediately 70 face
forgery charges.
Rosso said The man, Herbert
Upton, Of Second street, = want
ed for casline several bogus
checks IN Mount C1en1ens. He
disapponred Juna -. Uptsn, Tie
chief enid. hos twiee belore teen
convicted Of forgery.
Mount Clemens merchants-
were yictlmised ~. - shsek
artist 1s1uo sata ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
DeValera Hits War Entry

oDUBLIN July le-QR-A suggestion BY jones Dillon,
deputy eode Of the fine Goel pory that Fire obondon her
United sotes rejected last night by Prime Minister eoon
be Voero
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

BAND CONCERr r0lnGHT
oAfter previously announcing
that tonighys-~ band concert
would b postponed becauss a
threatening ykSather. Clare n.
VIGIL, director OF the Mount
Clemons High School Dand, M
nounced st two o'clock this A.
tsrnooa tlsot Ne concert vill b
proooAted % usual this evoning
Ga the stsps g ~ Puklic r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Diplomats Reach Ankara

oANkARA, Turkey July Is - (DeIoyed) -t7-Three hun
dred Axis diplomats mitoY observers and trode ooents-
nnonx Of them suffering from light Of dysente-
rsoched Ankoro by special train todoy otter l5-doy trip
from Moscow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Nazis Say Victory i'm Sight

German declared today in the greet bottle roo
ina on the Russian rono bottle described exceeding r
magnitude the mehtest engagements Of the World Wor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Luftwaffe POunces ON ENGLAND

oLONDON July l8-QH-Eyino in Moxes through powerful
ont oircroft borooes German roders pounced north
cost during the night in Of the most furious
Biscuits on Greet Britain in weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Axis Makes Ukraine Advance

oBERLIN July l8-lD-DNB. offeiol Gerron news ooeney
reported todoy from Bucharest that Nozi and Rumonon
trcoos bod occupied the Bessorobon Of Hotn Sooco
and Orhei-o the south bank Of the 0nester
river
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
New Jap Cabinet Approved

EnTOKYO July l8--Emperor Hirohito eor'y tonight op-
royed new cobnet formed by Prince Funnir,oro konoye.
komes Of the ministers not announced immediately
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Rains Menace Maxi Drixl
Is Is IS IS IS GemuG
IT, s. Will Protect Iceland EDR Declares ndsdl
3OWHO WILL FACE EARLYCALL.

FIRST TEN SeleCTEES OF
DoAkD no. Z
-196-
Ne. ~. b. csrsill, l7738
kessville Blvd. ksssvills.
So
Ne. 1-pevl g. Mere,
l7e43 Merlin. kessvills.
No. 3Jeseph N. +. Awbs:
1901 Teepfes. Test De-
III
No. 4Nksbsst q. JehaseN.
2l740 FrsMeis. s.. Clsis
Shoros.
No. 5-Desn {. DeyMe.
2S066 Mspls. kessvilIs.
III
No. 6EWsiter ]. Taytos,
lS342 oeeehwood, Reese
-I99-
No. 7-frodesiek 1. Swon,,
z5S55 Lawn, ksssvills.
80
Ne. 8-Nelsem r. Dwllesl1,
l@25z knex. Fest De-
treit.
Ri
No. 9 ches. Z. oreisoehes,
IT,, z346z Jetssssea, o.
clsis 3heeeaa se
-. Sss.s.
No Joejk 4. Mesvltt.
- c. -. - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
FIRST TN SGIE cTtES OF
DoAkD NO. 3

DoAkD NO. 3
-9o-
No. i1sgl Illslts, Rssts Z,
Mount clsNasas.
10
Ne. 1-Sssdesiek Queads,
IT,, Meeat Gle n sas,
Route ne.
-74->
10. 3cessiwsos TotoR,
43l5 cesap Gse1Rd.
WsshlasteN.
Ne. %Wtlllian 5 smasE
Asvmode.
-IS2-
No. SfDgyd j. Spsvytes,
IA cknGRa4fiaD< rooi.
Mssat clsaneRs.
90
No. eW altes vesbsks,
kiehasead.
-
IA. 7Rad p1nehaP Nlaan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

kJotYO Saturday. July e-4P-Ths foreign office con-
ped Jocon Times and Advertiser sold todoy ot "a Roose-
lit wu being built ard strengthened obout Jopons cost
S front which threotens the sofey OF this empire ond t,ot
te time for Jopon TO toke foce IN its in
esess is now before the totlno circle becomes too strong
hnd dangerous"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
FIRST TEN sELEcTEES or
BOARD NO. !

BOARD NO. I
-196
No. l-Hewevd &. kreuss,
1T S. Gratiot. Mount
Clemens.
-
NO. z-Mauriee r. Brock.
msy 9733 North street.
WGvren. ~
No. 3-Geosss KsIRsE.
7z2S chelWsrs. Box SIS,
Ven Dyke.
80
No. A-lsonsed G. Drennss,
5z75 Chiesse read, Wsr-
-Io7-
No. 5-lewrsnes z. lyle.
Route l, Box SIG Ven
Dyke.
-74S-
No. 6-Auo Rec, Gem
.'s' Del = Line.
No. Themes 4. Them.
son. Box 1853. Ven Dyke.
No. S-Jessph G. YeuHs,
Route !. Box $50. Wsr-
-o6
No. 9-jsksa John shelxer,
II Befbors street, M.
CleiMeAs-
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

See DRAFT-Pags :
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
VULNERABLE TO AERIAL ATTACK"

Major-General Henry Arnold, DeputyChief of Staff, points out that it is five hours by air from Dakar to Brazil and says Every surface vessel that passes be- tween those two points is vulner- able to aerial attack"
 The General suggests three logical steps to secure the econ- omic and military freedom of the Americas. First, he would create a strong, mobile air force, sec ond, place it at strategic points in the Western Hemisphere; and third, stand behind it to the last man from Greeland to Cape Horn."