davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
az HUGH WILLIAMsON

By HUGH WlkLlANuoON
aDALLAS, Aug. 10 - w -
There are 10000 foremen on
this job.
The. Dallas Sidewalk Super
intendents' Club IL making 1t
handy for all of them to over
see q super colossal, five-ringed
excavating extravaganza.
IF they want to watch, they'll
watch In comfort" declared
President r. L. Thornton Of the
Mercantile National Bank, which
Is erecting . 30-story city In the
sky.
Thereupon q S0-foot grand
stand, complete with seats and .
canopy against the Texas sum-
mer sun, was built at the ate.
But that wasn't enough space.
50 another 26-foot section waS
added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Pottery
Decision
Due Soon

At. j. McKeon, mediator for
the National Labor Relations
Board, predicted today that the
status of dismissed Mount
Clemens Pottery workers will
be determined within three
weeks"
McKeon said the decision had
been delayed because counsel
for the management was busy
with other matters and CLIO Of
ficials were at Buffalo attend
See DECISION-Page -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Oakland Girl
Top-Ranking
Peach Beauty

people in Romeo High school,
Miss Emery Is q blue-eyed bru-
nette, who hopes someday to 80
on the concert stage. She en-
tered the contest as miss Oak
land County"
MAIDS OF HONOR
First maid-of honor will be
Ruth Reed who bears the title OF
Miss Pontiac" Virginia Butler
as miss Flint" was selected rs
second maid-o f-hohor for the
Queens court.
Other members Of the Queens
court will be the young ladies
who were in the contest last
night. They are Marion Knight,
"Miss Macomb County" Flor
ence j. Luke, Miss Mount Glenn
ems; Arlene See, Miss Romeo:
Shirley Wadsworth. miss Pa
peer; Ida Ruth Hanley, Miss
Saint Clair County; Carolyn
Powell. Miss Port Huron; Lor-
raine Parr, miss G en- esse e
County; Jean Bowman, Miss
Lapeer County.
THREE JUDGES
Judges of the contest were
William c. Gyers of Jam-Handy
Studios, Detroit; Harry Bannis-
ter, of WWJ, and M argaret
Bromley, perso n mel director.
Winkleman's.
A series Of parties, trips, and
public appearances are sched-
uled for the Queen and her
court. They will visit Detroit
where they will have m all-paid
shopping tour, q chance to see
the Tigers In action. and m In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

oMacomb county y " y
No. :, with hoo6 3 4
Rossville tod1y lI n
na1ass u a q
tional military = = X
b inducted in16 -
States Army, Auc. q. h 81
Men fItom 11pQ
East Detroit I
and Fraser ma1p
DRAFT contingsnt i 81
county. G e Y \
The draftees M: 81 h
Addison Stanley 4
Hobart, Mount c.
A. Romore. ~ ~
Mount Clemen1s
bert Patterspn, e. III
East Detroit: IL =
22l1o Pleosank q 4
Merton ~. DooU W
Chsstsrk1sld, 1 g.
J .Zoellino. ROOT
Road. NollnA c.
=. Couek. M - 11
Shores; Now fi
Ddwald l61lD ! ~
xast 1111p1e; G1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Italy Wins Argument

oANKARA, Turkey Aug l5-tDeIoyed) = p = After q
heoted controversy involving British and Italian interpretations
Of treoties governing the Dodonees the Turks today permit
ted the toon naval tanker Toro to proceed to Runonio
for o-but under the condition that hereafter there will be
exceptions to the rules.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
RAJ Pounds Italian City

oROME, Aug. l6-Q41-New Raj night rods on Cotono,
Sicily reported officially today to have taken heavy
toll Of killed and injured in civilian dwellings wrecked by
posive and incendoY bombs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Hun4arian Taxes Soar

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 6-QP-Hungory today in
creased all direct 10 the soIes IS per cent
and taxes monopoly goods like tobacco and alcohol 50
cent to provide revenue for ornaments
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Still Want Independence

oMANIlA, Aug l6-N9-The NoeonoIsto Party empho-
tcoly reoffed its stand for Philippine independence in
1916 the platform adopted at the national convention to-
doy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Nazis Scott at Stain Offer

OBERLIN Aug l6--The promises Of President Roose-
Welt and Prime Minister Churchill Joseph Soin char
octerzed by authorized German today "a proPo-
gondo attempt up the flop Of their high meeting
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

BY wAkfER :. MURPHY
oMargaret Emery, 1o-year-old
voice student Ut the University
of Michigan VIII be queen Of the
Romeo Peach Festival sched-
uled for Labor Day Weekend.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Emery, South
Lyon.
Chosen last night from a field
of eleven contestants before 900
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
la &c X X x
bulletins
British Suffer Casualties

oROME Auo l6-RIConsderoble losses were inflicted
on British troops in Fascist ossou their lines in the Cu
uuober sector Of Northern Ethopo the ltoon high COM
rnond reported todoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Baby C|ings to
Murdered Mother
In Desert Tragedy
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
430l-foot pass, ne ordered the auto
stopped, and led them out into the
brush.
There he ordered his sister to
write a note to her husband, Ray
Wells. The note instructed Ray to
help Alfred locate Violet so that
he could bring her back to his home
to be his housekeeper again.
when Jean handed him the
note, he started shooting Stocker
quoted the girl as saying. He shot
her twice, and she fell down. Il
screamed and ran. Then he shot
me, too. I fell down and l guess
he thought I was dead, too.
He had been holding the baby
He put the child down on Jean, then
he went away.
"As soon as he was gone, started
crawling for help.
Ray Wells went of shift at the
Santa Fe shops here shortly after
10 o'clock last night and had not
been located since. Authorities be-
lieved that Alfred met him with
the note when he went off shift
and the husband, knowing nothing
of the shooting, went with him in
search of Violet. The iialf-sister had
not been located.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Defeat,
Victory
One First. the
Other Finally
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
their position in the Isles regard
less of losses elsewhere.
Thus, my Interpretation OF events
of the last year is that Jugoslavia
Greece ct al were merely actions
aimed at delaying Nazi inroads TO
gain time for United States military
production to advance" he added.
Il look for United States entry
into the W1r this summer, maybe
August. maybe September. II and
when the Mediterranean falls, l
believe Uncle Sam will be in the
war in name as well as fact.
DELAYED OFFENSIVE
Meanwhile, the whole issue
hinges upon rate OF military pro-
duction in this country. Not until
parity with Germany in guns and
equipment and airplanes has been
reached will Great Britain take
the offensive"
Fitzhugh predicted two major
factors would result in an eventual
Allied victory-force of arms and
weakening of Germany through ex-
tended troop guards.
"A starvation campaign against
the continent is not practicable
this time. 1t would take sc years, y
he said. Discomfort over short
rations may contribute to an allied
victory during the last months of
the war, but it will not be major
factor.
Probably some time in 1912 I
expect the United States to reach
military parity with Germany and
then the Allies will launch a mon
ster offensive, first by air and then
as the exigencies of war dictate.
RUSSIA-TURKEY
In the meantime, doubt if Rus
sia will fight unless absolutely cer-
tain Germany is on the way to
defeat. Turkey will not fight unless
invaded and probably Germany will
try to encircle that nation and
bring her into the Axis peacefully
War in the Atlantic is critical
but not SO serious as might be be-
lieved. I cannot believe that Ger
many can build ships fast enough
to compete with the Britain-U. S.
Dominions combination, and there
fore will gradually lose instead Of
gaining power to threaten shipping
The war in the atlantic could
be decisive only if the United States
should fail in an effort to obtain
full ship production and protect
vessels across the Atlantic"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
.Cut-Throot War
Of Dollars Seen

WASHINGTON. May 8 up
The United States Is ready % wage
an unremitting battle Of dollars
-cut-throat economic warfare. II
necessary-to drive the AXIS out OF
Latin America. a high administra-
ton official SAID today.
The situation is getting too SER
ious down there foi eomplacency
on our part. and its time We got
started on an economic bltzkrieg
of our own,' the official said.
Jesse H. Jones. in his dual capac-
ity as secretary OF commerce and
federal loan administrator. will dir
ect the campaign.
AL plans have been made and
only congressional enactment OF a
pending bill to broaden the powers
Of the reconstruction finance cor
poration is needed to start the drive
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Explosives Expert
Dies MysteriousIy

SAN FRANISCO, May 8 (UP) -
Coroner John Kingston today ask
ed the police homicide squad to in
vestigate the mysterious death OF
DR.. John A. Marshall, 56-year-old
biochemist, dental pathologist and
national authority on military ex-
plosives who was found on the
floor of a tiny darkroom at the
University of California College of
Dentistry.
From a preliminary autopsy Cor
oner Kingston learned DR.. Marshall
had suffered a severe hemorrhage
of the lungs, apparently from in
haling a powerful irritating chemi-
cal.
The case will remain a mystery
to all of us until we have made
further investigation" said DR..
Kingston
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
FDR Will Break
Silence 10 Tell
World Of Plans
Continued from Page y

liOHl o6S ~
not. Give Britain deStroyers and
see that those ships loaded with
the ever-increaSing production OF
America deliver then cargoes safely
to the ports of western and north
ern England"
6.-British Ambassador Lord Hall
fax said it was impossible to exag-
gerate the urgency Of all possible
action to hold the life line intact.
We are confident we can hold it
with your help
From Rome came dual warm
ing that American VESSELS entering
the Axis blockade zone would be
sunk and that the Panama and
Suez canals will become roads
of a war to the death
The reference to the two great
canals was contained II the Leghorl,
Telegrapho, newspaper belonging
to the family of italian Foreign
". J.. these canals which might have
been roads of triumph for the west
ern civilization will become roads
of war to the death"
There was no backing down here
Instead, the navy moved to aug
ment its Atlantic patrol by taking
over the deep-sea operations of the
coast guard, involving about 20 YES
sells. They are ideally suited" for
patrol work and those now in the
Atlantic are expected TO supplement
naval operations already underway
to protect the movements of ships
in the British life line.
On another front Mr.. Roosevelt
imposed what appeared to be a
semi blockade againS; The Axis with
an order evidently designed to min.
imize leakage of WeataIn hemisphere
produce to Germany, italy or Jap
an. He imposed upor goods passing
in transit through lie United States
or coming into its ports for transfet
from one vessel to another the
same export license restrictions ap-
plying to goods originating in the
United States Hereafter the United
States will determine whether such
goods shall continue to their des-
tinations and if they are kept here
they will be sold at a price to be
fixed-and probably paddy the
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Husband Held for
Afrocity Murder

SAN DIEGO. May 8. CUP)-Jos-
eph F. Walsh, So was held on sus-
picion OF murder today, while de-
tectives investigated The killing OF
his wife in a rambling old house.
guarded by four dogs and sur
rounded by a six-foot fence.
Walsh and his wife, Olga, 81
were the only occupants of the
building, secluded on the outskirts
of San Diego's old Town" Walsh
told detectives he was awakened
early yesterday by an automobile
being driven away, and found the
body.
A policeman's night stick protrud-
ed from her mouth, and officers be-
lieved IL had been used to beat her
TO death. Walsh said he had taken
sleeBing tablets for insomnia when
he retired the previous night and
heare nothing until the automobile
awakened him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

beef direct. inspeets oil cuts carefully. ships
them 70 A&P Food Stores by the shortest routes
possible. ond does o~oy with mony in-befween
expenses Buy oil your meats in your A&P Food
Store have them trimmed Just right thrill
70 the extro pleasure of your sovines!
lated WITH THIS SYMBOL fsl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
RECORD PLANE BAG

over last night brought encourage
ment 10 the British.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Raj Bass Record
In Nozi BomberS

Continued from Page One)
throwers and were supported by
tanks towing flame-throwing ap-
paratus. Yindrich said enemy aerial
attacks were less severe. possibly
due to the heavy R.A.F. bombing
of axis airdromeS.
The German high command con-
tended air bombardment of Tobruk
had destroyed the local power plant
and silenced some British anti
aircraft batteries. The Germens al
SO again attacked Malta, where the
British said they shot down two
enemy bombers.
WAR IN IRAQ
In Iraq, the RA.F. scored many
hits on military targets and explod-
ed magazine at WashaSh during
raids on the Baghdad airdrome and
the nearby area. Hanaidi airdrome
also was attacked and Iraqi planes
destroyed on the ground. The Brit
ish continued fearful, however, the
Germans might yet intervene III
TIE fight for the near east oil
fields. especially by putting pres
sure on the Vichy government foi
air bases in French Syria.
The German high command re-
ported great damage had been done
in Luftwafte attacks on British
targets and that 29,950 tons more
OF British shipping had been sunk.
The Nazis said that one l2,000-ton
ship was damaged heavily and two
others hit in a raid on a British
convoy
The Germans inflicted extensive
damage and heavy casualties on
Britain but the achievement of the
royal air force night patrols in
shooting down % of the estimated
300 to 400 NaN planes which came
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Fund for Provazek
Girl Increases

Funds gathered to help Lavina
Provazek of Ell Centre, injured in
an automobile accident, raised
another notch Thursday and friends
sought the help of the board OF
supervisors.
Joe Ryba of El Centro, in charge
of the funds campaign, said S178
has been donated SO far He appear
ed hopeful that the supervisors will
take an active interest in the girls
plight
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

ment 10 the British.
RECORD PLANE BAG
Air experts believed the RAP Is
on the verge of az least partial
mastery Of night bombing attacks
during the period OF the month
when the moon Is &C IL greatest
Drilliance.
Never before had the RAP shot
Gown so many night bombers. The
toll brought the total for the night
10 % German planes one was
downed by ground fire-and eSti-
mated loss to the Luftwaffe of be-
tween 80 and 100 airmen. possibly
six 10 seven per cent of the planes
and men engaged in the attack.
For the month of May so far
73 Nazi planes have been brought
down at night. compared with 81
for all April. Total day and night
German losses for May are 81.
Instruments of the RAFs night
success were the American Douglas
Dbl, called the Havoc by the Brit
ish, and the Beaufort night fighter.
1t was doubted in air circles that
the Raj could keep up the pace OF
night fighter operations when the
dark phase of the moon arrives.
But for the first time IL seemed
that the British were inflicting a
serious enough ratio OF losses on
the Nazi night bombers to raise
hopes of ultimate mastery OF this
critical phase of the air war.
Even last nights heavy losses did
hot prevent the Germans from
giving Liverpool one OF its most
severe poundings of the war. Com
ing after six previous successive
nights of attack. the Liverpool at
tack was admitted by British Of
ficials to have been serious.
Liverpool is still the chief port
of entry for the vital flow Of war
supplies and food from the western
hemisphere and the persistent Nazi
bombing was believed to be inflict-
ie an appreciable damage to its
facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Sd. 900 SKILLED MEN
SILL UNEMPLOYED

SACRAMENTO. May 8 up
The state department of employ
ment today reported a 1875 per cent
decrease in the number Of persons
seeking work on May / compared
with the same date q year ago, but
said there was still an untapped
reservoir OF $4,000 skilled workers
who are unemployed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

The Official who disclosed the
plan insisted It would not be a re-
turn 10 dollar diplomacy" in the
old sense. rather II will be an in
tensive attempt 70 force Germans,
Italians and japanese from their
economic strongholds in some of the
South American republics.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Woman, Baby Die In 3-Story Fall

BOSTON Maf s up - A five
muufh=ald babe Has killed and his
mother was injured critically to-
dag when thev fell from the third
fer q e flaming Hooming house
NJ Alice uaNkef n. lost her
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

footing while crawling along a
ledge to the window of an adjacent
apartment house here a woman
neighbor was waiting to take the
baby sue carried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

group which met recently OF
The public that mass OF aver
age persons that pays the bills
and carries the big end Of the bur
oen Of all community activities. Is
gong 10 have something to say
about the character OF music
played by the Tacoma Philhar-
monte orchestra. Instead Of being
the expression Of one mind. the
programs will represent a cross
section Of the music thought Of
the people.
In an attempt 10 learn the
music tastes Of Mr.. Average Ia
conan" the Tacoma Philharmonic
Board Wednesday night invited Il
men and women from various oo-
equations TO meet and discuss the
orchestras proposed music pro-
gram covering the winter season.
They met At the home of Sym
phony President Axel H. Oxholm.
pol North Yakima. and listened
for two hours 10 recordings under
the direction of Prof. Gunnar Nal
min.
The group members exchanged
their impressions on a variety Of
compositions ranging from Strauss
TO Tschsikovsky. The audience
voted that Death and Trans
figuration" and Pastoral Sym
phony" together with Concerto
in p fiat Minor should be played
during the coming season.
Or. Charles r. McCreery ex-
pressed the consensus Of opinion
of those present by stating that
some light clasncsl numbers
would be welcomed in the winter
symphony series
This is the first time the public
has been given an opportunity to
express a preference on the orches-
ira programs. Opinions expressed
by the group will he used as data
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Train Load Of
0pera Stars

Travelling on 15-car special
train. members of the San Fran
cisco Opera company and guest
artists will arrive in Seattle Sun
day for the opera series for which
many Tscomans have made re-
servstions Besides the regular
members of the company there
will he the guest artists for the
Seattle performances go Lauriu
helchoir, Stella Roman. Grace
Moore. Lawrence Tibet and
Bidu Sayso.
The series of three operas TO be
sung with the Seattle symphony
orchestra will include "Manon"
tmassaneD. Oct. 8: "Rigoletto"
Verdi, Oct. 7. and ''Tsnnhsuser''
wagner. Oct s. Tacoma re-
servations for the series or single
operas are being taken al Fraser's
Not In many years has there
been such gathering Of inter
nationally known opera star, IN
the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Soldiers Of the Third division al
Fort Lewis will provide IN. entire
program for the Tacoma Chamber
Of Commerce weekly forum lunch
con Monday noon In the Hotel
Winthrop
Under direction Of Capt. John
T. Blackstone. morale officer. and
Lieut. Hugh A. Scott. public rela-
tons officer. the varied entertain
ment talents Of the troops will b
presented Richard W. Mccain
will preside
You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. Defenss Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

the home of President Asel
Osholnn TO give opinions on the
type OF Philharmonic proerom
by the board in directing the pro-
grams.
Those who attended were Nick
Arvesen. sswmill foreman. Ii.
Harry Gregertson. chaplain 81 Fort
Lewis; Miss Charlotte Goplerud.
teacher at sheridan school. Ms.
Manya Yadusky. secretary: Mrs
Gunnar Malmin. music teacher:
Jean Paul King. business man.
Art Larson, student At Pacific
thsrsn college. Miss Nay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
s sso,4 1''' Main Street ,ss.1 os q

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apprentice seaman seosrd -
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has h~sn snteyinr ths wait n hsr
sister. Miss eshei rssss n nlaln~.
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recently arrived N fialns 10 make
= lengthy stslt With her psf<nss.
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o,~.. q. nn..' .iss m r.,s
ave. r~cestis as awarded |.
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story about a hans-t r.ireimsH.
n the euffent ls.as. starts %
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Applications fur marftaTs
licenses ~sf. made in seattle ~
Edward ~. hsesss~i. -. ress
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Huge Steel
Supply Needed
Expansion Program
To Prove Druin

WASHINGTON - A. murh a.
zsso.cco tens II inkct. rsc-sueesl
n existing sssl nsilis nasv -
consumed IN eonssrseuaE N. =
esHiiss required - the ieeoo -
Ten steel sxrsnsea prcsFsn Ha.s
approved ~ ~ nirrly rrlers,is-
AMI alteration. e,sri, u IA. esea
estimated
rh~ r~eert Recommended tk.i
the w~-t ges.f -fer strategic
r~~s~ss" ~ made .sf..tsssiaIfs
Independent 81 eastern willis fes
iss steel supplies.
II disclosed that steel ecmpsnis.
have proposed | ssa 600 tons 81
additional capacity IN the Vest
Coast ara including new int.
grated plants Il he built ~
Bethlehem steel Go. AZ Ios An
keler. ana b. TIE Columbia steel
Co, q y. = steel corp. subsidiary.
Il Pittsburgh. Cal Columbia
also would build thrse hast fssr.
nacss AZ Prove. Utah. % supply
pig Iron for iis proposed fltts.
burgh plant.
The report sl>o disclosed that
defense officials hss. not finally
rejected . proposal submitted N
Henry J. Kaiser ana associates n
Oakland. Cal u provide West
Coast ingos capacity 81 500 ooa h
800. 600 tons with balanced fscli.
tiles 81 an estimated overall eo.t
n siso. 600 200.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

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Htrs>s - ~sff>v>f u - $780,
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- o~onvs = uDngy. IN -
<r<1sra sf> - - Amy ennro
afni,>sy s<s~~t - 1sps $4,000. ".