davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
$5,s77,000 FOR
 CONN. HOUSING

Boston May 2i.--(UP)-Defense housing projects now under con- struction by federal authorities in New England have reached e total of $23, ,409000, the New England Council reported today.
 The breakdown by states wsS as follows: Rhode Island, $7,668, ,000: Connecticut. $5,877 ,000; New Hamp- shire, $4,6l8,000; Massachusetts, $3,- 343 ,000, and Maine, $2,103, 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Defendant Wins

Charles Matusevice of Water. bury, as defendant in a $500 civil action brought against him in Common Pleas by John Slokanaitis, was granted Judg ment in a memorandum of deci- sion handed down by Judge Abra- ham s. Borden of Hartford. Judge Borden came to Water- bury when both Common Pleas judges here disqualified them selves.
 The suit was based on en al- legged note dated 1884, and trial of the action was held three weeks ago here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Mad River Grange

Five candidates were adminis- tered the third and fourth degrees at . meeting of the Mad River grange recently. They are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wingblade, Miss Mildred Wingblade, Mrs. Esther Peters and Miss Marie Ross.
 Visitors attended from Torring- ton, soutbington, Prospect, Vol colt and Beacon Valley granges. During the degree work, two tab- lcaux were presented under thc direction of Mrs. Eva Byam.
 Visiting masters' and Lecturers night will be observed Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
PURSE STRINGS SHIFT

Sacramento, Cal. (UP)-The old adage about women controlling the purse strings docs not hold true ir connection with purchase of autos mobile license plates, tho California department W motor vehicles has found. Although more than ones third of the 3500,000 persons licsns- cd to drive automobiles In Caliior- mia are women, fewer than 20 per cent of the license plates are puf- chased by the fair sex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Thumbs Up

Mayor Vincent A. Scully yester. day received a letter from Lord Mayor T. IT. J. Underdown of Bristol, England, in which the English official declared that the people of his city were holding fast to their thumbs up" credo despite Nazi bombs.
 The city has taken a severe bat tering in aerial assaults but Is still carrying on, said the lord mayor. He expressed thanks for American contributions for relief, especially those of the ramesake city In this state, Bristol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

the commercial department
 Miss Finn completes her four-year course with the splendid average ot 96.9, but pressing her closely for first hours was Miss Elizabeth Donahue daughter of Mrs. Loretta Donahue of IA Dikeman street. Miss Donahue with an average of 9659 has been awarded the honors of salutatorian.
 Tn the commercial department Miss Forests average was 95.5. The galutatorian will be Miss Corrine A, Iacovlno, daughter Of MT. and Mrs Frank Iacovino of 42 Platt street Her average was 95,4.
 The honor students of both de- partmcnts were also announced to- day as follows:
 Classical:
 Other honors are; Anna Mary Paul, Elizabeth Jane McEvoy, Lucy Carriero, Jean Carlin, Patricia Sul- livan, Margaret Soprano, Lucy Ryan Angela Dc Simone, Norma McVeigh, Rosemary Keenan, Louise Spallone, Susan Marano, Mary Gilmartin, Margaret DiVito.
 Honors in the Normal Preparatory Courses are: Mary Capozzi, Mildred St. Amand, VincenZa Llorens.
 Commercial:
 Other honors arc: Wanda Mattrel- h, Anna Ru2inkovic, Philomena Cilfone, Lillian Mangini, Catherine Karas, Annette Mancini Eleanor Basile, Dorothy Corvinelli, Agnes Shurkus, Mae Y. Frederick, Mary Kanney, Betty Corcoran, Alvira Zu. kauSkas, Frances Pisani, Philomena Mastroianni, Dora zurlo, Ethel Ay- otte, Mary Quinlan, Marcella Greene Jeannette Belveau, Gloria Carmody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Sheridan Council

Nomination of officers of Sher- ldan Council, 24, Knights of Col- umbus, took place last night at the Columbus Club, 70 North Main Street. The annual election wifi be be held on Tuesday. June {.
 Charles E. McD0nal6 is Che res tirlng Grand Knight and it is exc pected that he win be succeeded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Zindall GrOttO

Zindah drotto will hold It's regular bi-monthly meeting in the drotto rooms, Masonic Temple, at 8 o'clock tonight. Final arrange ments will be made for the drotto Jainboree to be held at the War; ner Brothers Strand theater on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
 A special program of entertain ment has been arranged to follow the business meeting and all members are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Congratulations

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today sent letter of congratulations to Mayor Fiorella Laduardia of New York City upon his appointment by President Franklin D. RooSe- welt as national director of civil- ian defense.
 Tn his letter the mayor convey. cd not only his congratula tons, but also promises of cooperation of this city and It's own defense council in future plans Of the new national director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Legion's Sons

The Sons of the American Le- zion discussed plans for the state convention of the Sons of Ameri- can Legion to be held in Norwalk on June 2i at a meeting last night In the Legion home.
 The Waterbury group will send IS representatives to the conven- ton, Charles Melville, chairman of the committee, announced. Members also decided that the local legion will participate in the Memorial day parade. The meet. ing was presided over by Capt. Donald Haude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
SpOtlghting Brass CityNews
"FOr Services"

Services rendered as . funer. al director form the basis Ot a $500 civil action filed In Conn mon Pleas this morning by Mack N. Reyes of Waterbury against Margaret Ferguson of MiddIetOwn mad Sherley Fer. gusOn of Waterbury.
 Reyes alleges the defendants owe him S26O for services last May 1l-17, still unpaid. Atty. Sidney S. Cassell represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
PLANT DESTROYED

Riyerton, Conn May 2l--fUP)- A short circuit In c defective switch caused destruction of the Setag Pa- per Co, plant today by fire. Loss was estimated between $25000 and $50 900.
 Fire apparatus was summoned from Winsted ard Granby but ar- rived too late to subdue the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Ii, Reno!

Charging cruelty, Beatrice Gag non of Waterbury seeks Q divorce from Gerard dagnon, also Of this city, In e civil action filed ct Reno, Nayada, 1t was learned to- day. The couple were married here November 20, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
TEN PERCENT INCREASE

Beverly Mass, May 2l-(UP)-A general 10 per cent wage Increase for It's approximately 3300 workers, retroactive to May l6, was announce ed today by the United Shoe Ma chinery Corp. The plants activities Include the manufacture of machine tools for national defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WOMAN POSTMASTER

Washington, May 2i--(UP)-The Post ofiice Department today an- nounced appointment of Alice F.. Gibson, as acting postmaster in Canton, Mass. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Additional Society
County Den,onstrator
 At Pierpont Home

Mrs. Arthur Pierpont of Pierpont road opened her home to the mem bers of the East Farms Home Eco- monies Club of the Farm Bureau recently,
 Miss Frances Whitcomb, county demonstrator, discussed textiles with the group.
 Those present were; Mrs. Arthur pierpont, Miss Frances Whitcomb, Mrs. Albert Crandall, Mrs. Ken- meth Woodward Mrs. Erwin By am, Mrs. Maynard Rogers, Mrs. Herman Manuel, Mrs, Matthew Madden, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs, William O'Rourke, Mrs. Harold Pierpont Mrs. Addison Dussinger, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs, Ralph Harris, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs, Charles Penniman, Mrs. Richard Doolittle, Mrs. Howard Case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
BOY IS DROWNED

Madison. conn, May 2i--(UP)- Nine-year- Robert H. Kuehne, Jr.. was drowned late yesterday while swimming in the Hammonas- Sett river. His body was recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Honors A At ' Catholic High School
Miss Frances Finn, Miss Irene A. Forest Acclaimed as
 VaIedictOrians; SalutatOrianS, Honor Students

Frances Finn, daughter of former Judge and Mrs today as the vaedcoran of the graduating class or tne classical department of the Waterbury Catholic Hign School Miss Irene A. Forest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Forest of 60 East Clay Street will be vaedctoan or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
SANTA MARIA CIRCLE

The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella will meet this eve- ming at 8:i5 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Plans will be completed for the twenty-ninth an- niversary of the organization, to be celebrated in the early part of June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WINONA REBEKAH

There will be a rehearsal of all officers and degree characters of Wlnona Rebekah Lodge, this eve- ming at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. A rehearsal of the Guards Is called for 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

The Catholic Youth Organization of St. Lucy,s church heard Miss Anna Mccarthy narrate a trave. iogue at . meeting held last night fin the parlsh's old rectory. The speaker was introduced by Miss Grace Lasprogata, cultural chair men of the organization.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Germans Strike Out
Swiftly at Shipping
BATTLE WITH 4O-SHlP CONVOY
STILL CONTINUES, NAILS REPORT

DBERLIN, Sept. 12-(R-Ger-
many informed the world today
that German submarines had
sunk % ships from a British
convoy in the North Atlantic and
still were attacking, and 1t ap-
peared as though Germany were
trying to a n s.wer President
Roosevelt with aStions instead OF
!-ossrds. g. -
What formal band Germany
would take on the American
Presidents broadcast last night,
howeves, was shrouded In the
deepest official silence.
Adolf Hitler himself, 1t was
obvious to all observers, has re-
served the exclusive right to de-
termine Germany's official re-
action.
His only statement today was
an appeal for winter relief funds
In which he said success sun
heard of in world history" has
rewarded the German soldiers
sacrifice Gin blood, sweat, wor-
ries and privations."
Hardly had foreign corre-
spondents reached their offices
after q silent noon press confer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Shores Vets
Aid Defense
Buys $3.50 in
Servings Bonds

aST. CLAIR SHORES-De-
Tense Savings Bonds totaling
ESQ will be taken out in the
name of the Corp. Walter F.
Bruce post 1146 of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars as a special
observance of the organizations
annual birthday banquet tomor-
row night, Commander Clar-
ence Derr announced today.
The affair, scheduled for the
Lakepointe Country Club at 8
p.m., will be preceded by a
short ceremony during which
Commander Derr, In the name
Of the post, will present a checx
to Postmaster Helen Mcmillan
Of St. Clair Shores.
Fifty Defense Savings Bonds
will represent the investment of
the posts funds in the national
movement. Public officials of
st. Clair Shores will also be
present at the banquet.
Announcing the event, Derr
said: "The Corp. Walter Bruce
Post considers this investment
In Defense Savings Bonds to be
the most fitting and praise
worthy purpose to which avail
allie funds of the organization
can be applied. We are proud
to be able to share in the ma
tional defense effort"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

OLocal. Jewish leaders have ex-
pressed their satisfaction and
pleasure with the awaited "a
rival here of Rabbi Morris
Ter, the noted spiritual leadet -
Congregation Shaarey Zedek IN
Detroit. He will be here Mon4av
to address q large mass-meetin8
of Mount Clemens Jewry In the
B. T. M. Congregation, SO South,
on the subject The Jew Faces
the World"
To have q personality like
Rabbi Morris Adler to come here
to help us inaugurate the forth,
coming Jewish Welfare u
Drive which Is to be laun1 -
here next week ID, indeed, g -
opportunity" declared G..
Malbin, Chairman Of the -
Jewish Community Council. !
know Of no one more capable q
helping W 10 put this vital cam
paign acros than Rabbi Adler.
He Il m Illuminating interpreter
Of the Jewish scene, . man with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

Hunt Pressed
Seoreh Continues
for Joe 10th

OThe search for Joe 10th con-
tinued throughout the state and
nation today as Mount Clemens
police and sheriff's officers trac-
ed down every available clue.
One Official stated that he be-
lieved the net was closing
around the 33-year-old killer
suspect and that he would be ap-
pretended within 48 hours.
10th, notorious underworld
figure, is charged with Staying
Edward Love, 45-year-old bar
tender and former deputy sher-
iff, in brawl at a Broadway
beer garden early Monday morn
ing.
Local and county officials
were heartened today with the
unofficial report that the FEEDER
al Bureau Of Investigation had
entered the search after 10th
was reported to have telephoned
See TOTH-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

ence when the radio informed
the world of the convoy sink
ingS.
Bulletins from Hitler's head
quarters made clear that the
raids on the 40-ship, heavily
guarded British convoy began
before President r. osevelt
spoke and also that it still was
going on ~; s,,s- zsy,~
It did not say specifically
where In the north Atlantic the
encounter was taking place.
(The Presidents orders ap-
piled to Axis raiders sighted
within waters s'the protection Of
which II necessary for Amer
lean defense.")
A special communique, her.
aided to German radio listeners
by the customary fanfare of
trumpets preceding signal an
nouncements, did not locate the
continuing action specifically.
40 SHIPS IN GROUP
More than 40 ships, heavily
protected by swift corvettes and
destroyers, gave the submarines
their target, the communique
said.
"In a stubborn fight of sew
raj days, submarines so far have
sunk % steamers of q total of
$4,000 tons. Two other steam
ers Of II, 900 tons were torpedo
ed and may be considered lost"
1t said.
1.-THE attack against the
enemy convoy is continuing"
At the press conference
spokesman categorically declin-
ed to discuss the American
Presidents broadcast last night.
(The German radio, in
broadcast directed oversee s
See CONVOY-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Indians Don Khaki
HAPPY REDSKINS BACK IN UNIFORM
AFTER DANCING WITH
PAINTED FACES
PAINTED FACES

my's 100000 men who Monday
begin two weeks maneuvers
against almost an equal number
of Second Army troops, sat in q
close-packed firelit circle to
urge them on with shouts and APP
plause.
Just as night fell, a score of
Indians filed into the field be-
hind the Bivouac area, took off
their uniforms, donned tribal re-
gala, and lit huge fires as Corp.
Arnold Woodall thumped q TOM
tom.
Out of hundreds of tents in
the surrounding darkness,
soldiers came and sat down
quietly while Woodall, grandson
of q Cherokee, said:
1--WE are going to dance be-
cause we like it. Indian cere-
monies arc being lost and for
gotten. We are trying to keep
them alive to hand on to our
own children.
"Our ancestors would like Il.
Perhaps more important than
all, we think the entertainment
we provide will help keep up the
morale of ourselves and the
white soldiers"
The indians had made their
costumes and rehearsed the
dances and songs. They could
not translate the songs into
English and did not know
Bee NDlANS-PaSe 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

nOfficials of southern Macomb
county governments have been
invited by the state defense
council to meet in Lansing Sat
urda at 10 q. m. to formulate
plans for a PWA-financed solu-
ton of sewage problems result
ing from defense industry over
crowding.
Milton p. Adams, secretary Of
the state stream control commits
sion, said the Public Works Adj
ministration had indicated q
willingness to provide substan-
tial portion of $723,000 required
for linking the village of War
rem, Warren Township, Center
line, East Detroit, Roseville and
st. Clair Shores in a sewage
disposal system, according to a
master plan developed by the
commission.
SPEED SOUGHT
Lieut.. Col. Harold A. Furlong,
defense council administrator,
will appeal to the local repre-
sentatives to make speedy appli-
cation for projects to carry out
the plan. Adoption of the plans
and approval by the PWA
would clear the way for ap-
prevail of federal housing prof.
ects In the area, it was said.
The PWA stamp of approval
tentatively has been set on the
following projects, Adams said:
FOUR PROJECTS
IA lake shore interceptor
sewer from the Eight Mile Road
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

OMcALESTER, Okla, Sept. Ia
-(R-Convicts practising for
the worlds biggest inside the
walls rodeo" Sept. 20-21 couldn't
use real broncs for obvious rea-
sons, 20 they developed . sub
stitute which bucks but won't
run.
They call Il q stir horse.
The contraption. made Of an
empty oil drum covered with .
mattress, IL suspended on chains
from four iron posts.
When husky prisoners grasp
the chains and start heaving, the
stir horse bucks like q rowboat
in q storm at sea.
"You get all the motion Of .
pitching b Z o n G h o and then
some, - said one Of the riders.
"And II you don't watch out
IL will toss you : mile"
The rodeo, m annual event ut
McAlester penitentiary, viii b
. memorial this year 70 IL
founder. war d 2 n jess Dunn.
slain with four others in . break
Aug. 10.
Only two everts are open %
outsiders calf ropins and bull
dogginS.
The convicts have the laid
% themDelves In mane hid r.
ine, snddle broncho ri0l4G WI
Hrahma bull riding, bexelh1o RI
Inc. wild COW milking en4 6tek
riding.
Exhibitions BY world chanr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Traffic Claims
6oih vitiiIl,
Warren Township
Man Loses Life

AVIAN DYKE-Edwin Wolgast,
SO, of 4615 IL Mile road in War
rem Township, was declared
dead on admittance ut Saratoga
Hospital late yesterday after
noon after being thrown from
his overturned car In IN unex-
planned accident.
Warren Township Police
rushed Wolgast TO the hospital
still unconscious after respond
Ing to q call from Z resident Of
Ryan road VINO observed the &C.
cident. According to state
ments, Wolgast's car suddenly
careened of the pavement
while travelling north on Ryan
road, overturned several times
throwing Wolgast more than
ten feet from the car. The
machine had travelled 459 feet
after leaving the roadway.
Wolgast Is the 69tS victim OF
Macomb County traffic &C.
cidentS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Replace Draft
Board Member
Romeo Mon
Resigns Post

oROMEO-State Selective Ser
vice officials today revealed the
appointment Of Bert J. Mana
han, of Romeo, as = member OF
Macomb County Draft Board
No. 3, succeeding Conrad Tur-
rell, Romeo Viliage clerk.
Manahan, long manager of the
Pontiac Nurseries here, Is prom
inent in the business and social
life of Romeo. Turrell gave no
reason for his resignation sub
mitted a month ago, but the
pressure of his duties as village
clerk is believed responsible.
Other members of Board No.
3 are Luke Leonard, Of Disco,
chairman and Ed. Priestap, OF
Richmond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

! widely Uniformed mind and .
splendid gift for dynamic
l. Non PURPOSES
xplelning.s the major pur-
p&es g tn kthcoming Jewish
N lfaFV Rabbi Joseph
\ lckstel the b. T. M. Con-
? The hajoe Ieficiaries
Of this eGI1pai0n W1ll be the
Joint Distribution Committee or
]. D. G. and the United States
Palestine Appel. The J. D. G.
.ep1eates today IN 81 countries Of
1 world tN1onasos - finance
~ kIiek ~ 1pslde Germany
y NJ I'D countries
! O. ~ 10 this no
60 kSirse sss 7. 2. G.
'A'' q ss.,s:'.'' i ! :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Reaction
to Talk

nPrssidsnt Rooosveit's sheot-
en.sight warnlmo ~ go
raiders AMI ~ 1a1fjneo drew
from = Rene spekssnan ts1ay
the declasotlon thqk e8eeY.
ltslian~Of German yuux1nlr y
must attack Aunerioan Havys
vessels 'foe - eli 6efense n
Il lacks the yDssjhility Of -
Gaping attack"
The Germans, rigidly avoid'
Ing direct official comment, con.
tended thenDelves with . spec
ial communique announcing thu
sinking Of q British ships II
one Of the greatest submarine
attacks Of the war on . North
Atlantic convoy-an attack they
said still was going on.
The Italian attack for de-
Tense" threat came from Viz
ginio Oayda, chief Fascist edls
torial spokesman.
The German radio commented
for consumption abroad;
"Roosevelt's provocations viii
which he tries to slap Germany
in the face, naturally leave Ger,
many cool and calm hi
entire speech waS IN attempt
to burden Germany now and fos
the future with Ill guilt"
The third Axis partner. IA
pan, was officially nencom-
initial.
The Japan Times and Ad-
vertiser, Knglish-language or
ran Of the japanese foreign
office, tosk issue. however,
with Mr.. Roooevelt's oenunc-
See REACTION-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Guns of the Fleet Back-Up
Freedom of Seas POLICY
u S. Moues Softly
to Wipe Ont Pirdcy
Shoot-on-Sight orders Civons
by President in Grave SpooeIlg

OWASHlkcToN, Sept. lz-RASeessteU @ $uco lon4 ess
diestsd tedsy shst Gsrmsays seisRs VIII 6sasQ Ctj
HE United Ststss will eensi6ss "6eieaeive
which Amsseaa wesshps will sheet first r. 49,
Tend shippns esajnsf Akin ettocks. VI sS%xx M
Asked 70 define NE wetess eeMeesned. Hu0 ~
must b rsmeMbsqi thst He QRltsd Seata epC01 ~
tinsnss and 5y M SHS2yt gsgs% %s
The discussion Prssidsats Reservoirs es
nist u which the Precedent kusey ba1sod 49, f
sses 10 whet 10 eesd "rsstlssasks~ ss6ss sssyiao
Of 6srmsny end ltely. Mr. keessvsk besked ~ ~
order with gums Of the United Steess 0ast.
The oppesns feseos Hull ssid, win hevo 11a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Last Rites Held
for Lieut.. Meehan


oTen Selfridge Field officers Of
the oath Squadron today are in
Detroit attending funeral SER
vices for Lieut.. James J. Nee
han, Jr., who was killed early
this week when his P-4O crashed
near Victoria. Texas.
Lieut.. Meehan was assistant
director q the ground school at
victoeia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Stir Horse Substituted
CONTRIBUTION REPLACES REAL BRONC
FOR WORLDS BIGGEST
INSIDE RODEO
INSIDE RODEO'

pion trick and fancy ropers and
riders and cowgirl brone riders
from the outside help round Out
the program.
Inmates not competing will
watch the rodeo from . new
fenced-in enclosure which VIII
not contact visitofs' sections
I'VE have made arrangement
to handle $4,000 visitor" said
Fred Hunt, the new warden who
took over after Dunn's death.
Hunt said the problem was not
In getting convicts to compete.
but in selecting the best.
'They al wanted to ride" hs
grinned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Fire Destroys Home;
Owner FIees In Time

aMell Holcomb. 40, of 404
Virginia, fled to safety last
night after awaking to find his
house in flames.
Holcomb told deputies that
he awoke shortly after 10 pm.
md saw smoke billowing into
Mis- bedroom. Shortly after the
pntire home burst into flames.
The home We Destroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
BY JAMES NARROW

BY JAMES MANLOW
ODERRIDER, La, Sept. H.
R-Happy Indians returned to
khaki with the 45th Division to-
day after dancing with painted
faces, war bonnets and tail fea-
theirs by fire in the field to keep
alive their traditions, honor their
ancestors and bolster army NOR
ale.
Swea. dripped from the naked
chests Of the full blooded Indians
last night as they whirled, sang
and beat the ground with hatch
cts to the rhyt thin of q TOM tom.
Hundreds of their fellow SOL
diers, all part of the Third Ar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Counts Sanitation
Hearing Tomorrow

to the Martin drain, TO cost
$346, 900. Detroit. he said, Is
willing apparently to extend its
interceptors to the Eight Mile
Road.
PA sanitary interceptor
See SEWAGE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
400 ON Hospital Ship Lost

oMOSCOW Sept l2-lE1-Toss reported from lenngrod
todov that 400 Of 300 aboard the hospital ship 81
bero we're lost when she sank Aug 49, under bonbordment
of Gernon planes in the Gulf Of Finlond