davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

nvATICAN CITY, June 2 -(R
nupo Plus XII, outlining his
VIEWS On how the fundamental
vataeg* Of social and economic
H. l6ould share in shat new
Gg0ar which the world expects
IA hopes" will emerge from the
W., emphasixed safeguarding Of
t6a rights Of the individual.
IN . Sunday radio broadcast
counmemorating the S0th ami
versory Of Pope Leo Kills social
eneyclical, "Rerum Novarum,"
tlae pontiff said he wished to
give some further directive
moral principles on the three
x,xndamental values: the use of
material goods, labor and the
faIhily.
He cautioned against too ex-
tenSive state interference in the
riahts and duties Of individuals
ana families and upheld mans
right 70 freedom in his physical,
spiritual. religious and moral
movements."
On the use of material goods.
the holy father said:
'sUndoubtedly the natural or
der deriving from God demands
- private property and the
free reciprocal commerce of
goods by interchange and gift as
well ~ the functioning of the
state @ Z control over both these
institutions. -
ITO safeguard the inviolable
s1here Of the rights Of the hu-
man person and to facilitate the
fal1illment Of his duties should
be the essential office of every
public authority. . The care
Of such Z common good does not
imply . power 80 extensive over
the members Of the community
that In virtue of IL the public au-
thority can decide on the
beginning or the ending of hu-
man life, determine At will the
manner Of his physical, spiritual,
religious and moral movements
In opposition to the personal du-
tie6 or rights Of man and to this
end abolish or deprive or effic-
icy his natural rights to mate
rial goods"
80 every legitimate and
beneficial interference Of the
stata In the field Of labor should
b such % TO safeguard and re-
spect it. personal character both
IN the broad outlines and rs far
- possible In what concerns its
execution; and this will happen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MODULATION STATIONS
WWJ. S4okc WXYZ .l27Okc WJLB .llo0kc WJBK .llSeks
WJR. .76okc CKLW .S0okc WEXL .134okc
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W45D AS megacycles W4SD. .As megacycles
Key Symbols: Commentator D-Drdmo Educational
JJnpenUe M.MNsic PP0lttcdl R-Rehgt0us
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
COPYRIGHT. toAi,
kEA 04RviC9. ING.

convulsively, tried to speak and
failed.
Swiftly Paula played her ace.
Chris is in love with you, Kilo.
Will you 60 out and tell the truth
about the scarf? Or are you 60
ing to let Chris take the blame?"
(TO Be Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Niece Named
einisfr0trix
Of Estate

oMrs. Katherine M. Reese, q
Mount Clemens, today was NAM
ed administrative Of the estate
Of her aunt. Mrs. Elisa Yenke. Of
3 Hubbard avenue, who died on
May %.
The estate Ii valued ut $t0,-
600 real and $4,000 personal
property. Bond was set at $751;
600, two sureties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
. SERIAL STORY
THREE TO MAKE READY BYW. H. PEARS
BY w. n. PEARS

weaving a husky spell over the
League members: II can deny
only part of what Tony Beale's
told you. It's true about Uncle
Barney. He does want to pick the
next president of Cardman, and
I'll tell you why"
"Attagirl, Kilo!"
He wants justice for all at
Cardman. Big Barney Sherwood
will put in a president who won't
coddle the Greek-letter societies.
And that's why I've been max
ing saps' of you, as Tony Beale
puts it! I've been working for
Uncle Barney because he'll make
Cardman a grand college. And
that's important for those of you
who are coming back next
year 49,.
Paula, hearing the ring of sim
cerity in Kilo's voice, thought in
surprise. why, she really be-
lieves that!"
Now the League members
were standing, giving loud
cheer to their president. Kilo &C
knowledged the tribute with
glowing eyes.
She said, Shall we proceed
with our business or shall we
run away from the big bad fra
ternity boys?"
A unanimous shout of Stay!
STAY" rose to the rafters Of the
old barn.
Paula saw Tonys shoulders
slump in defeat. 1t was useless
to argue further with them and
he knew it. Paula's heart SEEM
ed to drop to her shoetops. She
ran to the loft and, looking out,
saw the car headlights being ex-
tinguished. The fraternity boys
were starting across the field!
Her mind raced as Tony join
ed her and said, Were in for it,
Paulie. Stay up here and you
won't get hurt"
But Paula was not listening.
Her thoughts darted back to
Chris, to what he had tried to
tell her at the Jail. Once again
she saw the expression on his
face and knew clearly what il
meant. She ran down the ladder
to Kilo's side.
"Come back where they won't
hear us. I've got something to
tell you"
Kilo laughed scornfully. "No,
thanks, I'm not interested"
Its about -. Chris"
what about him." Kilo de-
manded. where is he? What's
happened to him?"
Paula dragged the girl into
corner of the barn. "Kilo, Chris
Is in trouble. He's in Jail, and
you're to blame"
"Jail!" Color drained from
Kilo's face, leaving it haggard
in the lamplight. You're lying
to me-"
ASK Tony. He swore out tho
warrant"
Kilo studied Paula's face with
wide. frightened eyes. In IL she
read the truth. She swallowed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

Kilo broke the deadlock: go
ahead, tell them," she challeng-
ed. "See how much good it will
do you'll"
"Okay," Tory said, facing the
group. "Your president says l
can talk. Will you listen? prom
Use to make it snappy."
There was a murmur of dis
agreement from the members
which Tony pretended to ignore.
4 want to ask how many Of
you remember what Cardman
was like 10 years ago? Well, I'll
tell you. Cardman was on the
skids. The profe ,sors were Sec
ond-rate. Enrollm mt had
dropped way d wn. A lot of
grabby politicians were in con-
troll. ! know all this because my
older brother was here"
Tony paused. Watching him
Paula felt a surge of admiration
for his poise. Every minute
counted; yet he spoke as calmly
as il he were completely un-
aware of the fact.
"Now, look, girls and fellows"
Tony went on earnestly, I'm not
going to give you any 'die-for-
dear-old-C ardman' stuff. But I
doubt il there's one of you that
hasn't so m e affection for the
school. You should have. Today
it's q fine school. When you grad
uate from Card an you can
tackle any job with confidence"
$50 what?"
$50 who put Cardman back
on its feet?" Tony shouted, bang
ing his fist into his palm. "I'll
tell you. It was DR.. Van Horn"
Someone booed the name.
Hes the guy that chased us in
to this BARN.
You're dead wrong about
that" Tony retorted. "A politi-
clan named Big Barney Sher-
wood chased you here. Through
Kilo he's been using you people
to make trouble for Van Horn.
He wants to put some two-bit
politician in as president so he
can pull the strings. He and Kilo
have been making saps of you.
Ask Kilo; she won't deny it,"
II do deny It'll" Kilo leaped to
Tony's side, her slim body taut.
TONY Beale wants to get you
out of here because he knows
that IL we run away there won't
be any anti-fraternity League
next year."
Tony backed close to Paula.
Climb into the loft" he whis-
psred, land see II they're COM
Ins.."
Paula clambered up the lad
der. The window Of the loft was
dust hazed and covered with
Dpider webs. Shuddering, she
vwept them away. A procession
u headlights moved along the
roed. She rushed to Tony's side.
They're coming, Tony!"
Tony nodded grimly. It'll
lake them 1t least 10 minutes to
yet organized and across the
lield."
kilo's voice meanwhile was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

at 9:15 am. and at 10 am. from
the St. Clements Catholic
church, Romeo, under the direc-
ton of the Will Funeral Home,
New Haven. Prayers will be
held at the home Tuesday at 8
pm. Burial will be at the Mount
Clemens Catholic cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Latest Ellery Queen Thriller
Scores wifh Macomb Audiences

which demand the utmost I'M
quick thinking and in deductive|
ability. In her own investiga-|
tons, which parallel those of her
employer without materially as
sisting HMM fact she's more
of a hindrance than a help!-
Nikki manages to involve her.
self in one dilemma after an
other.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

Attendance ut the nearly 400
tournaments Of the American
Baseball Congress last year ex-
ceeded 100000 people. Gross
receipts, all spent back on the
teams and amateur promotion.
fell q little short of 1910, 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
KuO CHALLENGED
CHAPTER XIV

Tony half carried Paula across
tn rough field. when they
rsaehed the barn he was breath
ine fast but easily. Through the
door they could hear Kilo Sher-
woods voice: g. and 80 this Is
our farewell meeting. :"
Tony wasted no time in knock
inx. He gave the door a kick
That burst Il open. After an in
slant Of shocked silence, the en-
Tire League membership was on
~ feet.
Kilo recovered first, her green
&C. flaming. "What Is this? An
other Greek letter invasion?"
Tony said easily, "We're here
q. friends, Kilo. You've got to
ri out Of this barn fast"
Kilo laughed. whats wrong.
Mr.. Beale? Is 1t going to catch
lire?"
worse than that" Tony
snnpped. about 50 fraternity
fellows are on their way here"
*Why should that con Germ
ycu?"
'Dr. Lud sent US to warn YOU"
Paula broke in, Hes up
the road trying to stop them
For the first time Kilo ceigned
10 notice her. This Is an honor,
Miss LETTERS. Your last visit here
made quite m impression
We're giving 1t to you
straight, Kilo," Tony said.
= Either you break IN your meet
NJ or there'll be trouble. The
1o1lows ere In q bad me Cd. Some
o6e's apt 70 get hurt"
Kilo turned 10 the L eague
uAombers.' DO you want to let
~ fraternity boys run us out!"
moi" i was IN e m p h tic
ehors,s.
lssxou see?" Kilo said, "We're
- sofSaid Of . fight. We have
ypDioujon % use this barn.
W0nDph kidding 3 peaceable meet
Ne 1on't intend to let .
I h e. 0toek- letter hoodlums
Z etv1y." *
~ 1ovored his voice:
: xi1o. that you want
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

ssx1oxnDDAYs. Ds. LsA. Pssls and
tooY 6nl Ne frasssnlty men nassing
- = ssassk =. Ne Lsss.s :. :s: s.:;
- Gn11SO groUp, but jerks ssunters
66 18SOol ead Led knows he hes lest.
eAsln aol Ieny hurry sa 70 warn the
1870 nenbsss. Tsny asks Paula 70 fer
60 thos ne hates Ain. fer this one
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

Greenland Eskimos sometimes
use igloos fol emergency, or
when no other housing material
is available.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

VAN DYKE-Van Dyke went
into a three-way tie with War
rem and New Baltimore here
yesterday for second place when
ii pounded out 13 hits against
Roseville to win an 8-5 ball
game.
Van Dyke used two hurlers to
win the game, Consigney, who
lasted six and a third innings,
and Hugak. Roseville's Ruyle
went the route.
The game amounted to who
could outhit whom, Van Dyke
cming out ontop Is TO IL. Wally
Obee led the Van Dyke attack
with three blows in three trips
to the plate. His team mate, AL
Puzzouli, got four for Ave. L.
Paridee, Roseville batter, led
his team with three safeties in
four times at bat.
Roseville 120 O1O O10-5 IL 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Games
Continued from Page ~
NEW BALTIMORE

NCOutIuuCu ITUW age ~
NEW BALTIMORE
GAINS SECOND PLACE
UTICA - New Baltimore con-
tinued its drive into the upper
division here yesterday by
handing Utica it's third setback
of the season, Ga.
New Baltimore batters were
outhit 10 to 8 but made the
most of FIVE Utica errors to
clinch the game. Bates and
Smith, New Baltimore and Utica
hurlers, each famed nine. Bates
walked two and Smith one.
N. B'm0re 040 600 011-6 8 2
Utica -. $50 900 010-4 10 s
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Mortinsburq Alert Slated

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Dec. II
R.-Martinsburg will have its first
experience with a wartime alert at
1890 o'clock this afternoon under
plans worked out by the Protective
Committee of the Berkeley County
Defense Council.
Evening star., 1941-12-17

out that treachery, come what may.
The spirit of these men lives on.
can feel it.
Each grave is marked and each
body carefully identified for ship
ment back to the mainland after the
war is fought and won-back to
home towns"
Honolulu's gardens have been
stripped of flaming poinsettias -
Christmas flowers golden asters
and many-hued hibiscus flowers
each grave has a small bouquet
Honolulu's tribute.
The first bodies were taken to
Nuuanu Cemetery overlooking the
m-fringed sea from which the
treacherous attack was launched.
When all the space there was taken
trenches were dug atop Red Hill,
overlooking Pearl Harbor.
"How Calamity They Died"
It was in the thickest of the at
tack" said Chaplain Mcguire Our
10000 900 Americans would glow if
they could have seen how our boys
died. 1t was glorious. Nay a
whimper! They manned their guns
until the decks buckled with the
heat"
The chaplain wiped his blue eyes.
"Ah how game" he said AT the
marine barracks where the wounded
lay that Sunday. if a worse wounded
man was brought in, man with a
leg missing or an arm missing would
say for Gods sake I'm all right. put
him on the table. Take me out of
here
Evening star., 1941-12-17

to start planning now for compre-
hensive use of the manpower OF the
Nation in the greatest struggle this
country has ever faced.
Representative Thomason, Dem
ocrat, of Texas, said he is mot in
favor of breaking up homes by TAX
ing men below 81, but added, I'D
like to know what this country will
be worth if the Japs or Hitler get
over here"
He defended the Military Com
mittee's right to exercise its judg-
ment, in reporting the bill, but dis
agreed with their conclusion and
said he would support the Presi-
dents proposal.
Fish Draws Applause.
with al due respect to the dis
tinguished members of the Military
Affairs Committee we cannot have
too many leaders in this cricis," Ma
jority Leader Mccormack declared.
He added that while he recog-
nized their knowledge of military
problems, he could not accept their
judgment in these days as against
the commander in chief and the
chief of staff of the Army.
Representative Fish, Republican,
of New York. a strong isolationist
before the japanese attack, drew
applause when he declared that.
Evening star., 1941-12-17

War is skyrocketing Northern
Ireland's marriage rate.
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Collier Air Trophy Awarded
To Dr.. Sanford Moss and Army
Wallace Presents
Prize at Capitol
Ceremony

A scientist whose persistent re-
search has sent American aircraft
into higher and higher attitudes
received the Collier Aviation Trophy
today jointly with the Army Air
Corps.
DR.. Sanford A. Moss, General
Electric engineer of Lynn, Mass,
received the trophy from Vice Presi-
dent Wallace shortly after noon at
exercises at the Capitol Chosen as
the Air Corps representative was
Mai Gen. Walter R. Weaver, acting
chief.
DR.. Moss and the Air Corps were
honored jointly for outstanding
success in high altitude flying by the
development of the turbo-super-
charger" This device enables
Arerica's heavy bonbers and high
powered fighters TO perform at fan
tastic' attitudes, it was said.
At the exercises Mr. Wallace ac-
cepted for President Roosevelt a
life membership in the National
Aeronautic Association. witch an
nuallv awards the Collier trophy
"for the greatest achievement in
aviation, the value of which has beer
demonstrated by actual use during
the preceding year"
The turbo- -supercharger developed
by DR.. Moss and Air Corps engineers
over the last % years has proved OF
great value in enabling bombers anc
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Andrews Plans Fight
To Restore 1910 "A
Draft Age Limits
Republican to Oppose
Committee Report for
21-Yeur Minimum
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

As the House began debate today
on registration of the Nations man
power from 18 to "a. Representative
Andrews, Republican, of New York
announced he will lead floor fight
to restore the Presidents 19-to-44
age limits for military service
In this move against the House
Military Affairs Committees bill
limiting military service to those be-
tween 81 and A, Mr.. Andrews will
have the support of Democratic
Leader Mccormack of Massachu-
sets.
Advocates of the broader draft
proposal were somewhat doubtful,
however. of their ability to beat the
committees proposed 2l-year-old
minimum. Chairman May said at
noon he would 60 along with his
committee.
Shouldn't Question President.
Taking the floor of the House to
announce his support Of the l9-to-44
military service ages, Mr.. McCor-
mack told the members of the
House Military Affairs Committee
that in this emergency they should
not on a matter of policy challenge
the judgment of the President, who
is commander in chief, and of Gen.
Marshall, whose job it is to defend
this country when 1t is attacked
When Chairman May took the
floor to defend the committees
action, he said he did not believe
the time has come even though we
are in war" when Congress has lost
its function.
Discussing the age limit dispute,
Mr.. May said the committee felt
I'VE could afford to let these little
boys in their teens remain in the
back until we needed them"
Plan Essential Now.
Mr.. Andrews told the House the
War Department has no intention
of taking all of those l9 and 20
years of age at once, any more than
it will take all Of any other age
group at once. 1t is essential, how
ever, he said, TO enable the Army
Evening star., 1941-12-17

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Dec. 17.-Day after
day, just before sunset, with simple
dignity befitting the gallantry with
which they died for their country,
Americas finest have been buried
at Honolulu.
They have been laid to rest on
green hills overlooking the sea-
there to remain until a peaceful
time when the bodies might be re-
turned to their native soil.
This has been going on since
Monday, December 8, the day after
Japanese bombings brought death
to 81 officers and 2,638 enlisted men
of the Navy and l68 of the Army.
A tight-lipped group of 6-foot
marines in olive-drab uniforms raise
their rifles and fire three volleys
over the fresh earth as nightfall
approaches fast. A bugle sounds
taps
To Go Home After War.
A black-robed priest blesses the
ground with holy water and Pro-
testant chaplain recites the COM
initial ceremony-then the living
move back to their war jobs and
| the blackout.
Don't say we buried with sor-
row. said the graying chaplain OF
The fleet, Capt. William A. Mcguire.
Say we buried with conviction. Our
men died manfully and we will wipe
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Widows 10 Be Granted
Pensions for Deaths
Al Pearl Harbor
Families Also to Get
Six Months Pay Of
Soldiers and Sailors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Widows of the fighting men who
died at Pearl Harbor will receive
six months pay and a pention for
life.
Awaiting signature on the Presi-
dents desk is a measure to increase
tine pensions from the peacetime
range of s22-$56 monthly to war
time levels of $50 to s83.
Uncle Sans guarantees that wife
and children will be cared for If
death should strike are matched by
other government protection which
shields soldiers and sailors, while
they live and serve their country,
from financial worry.
This is embodied in the Soldiers
and Sailors Civil Relief Act of last
year which suspends enforcement
of civil liabilities and that in
cludes taxes, installment payments
and insurance premiums-ln certain
cases to permit service men TO
devote their entire energy to the
defense needs of the Nation.
The widows pension is not deter
mined by the fighters gold braid
or years of service. but by the age OF
his widow and the number and ages
of the children. So the private S
widow may receive a larger pension
than the major generals, though
the six months pay, Of course, would
be otherwise. Pensions are paid for
death in action or from natural
causes.
The pay is granted by the War
and Navy Departments. the pen
sions by the Veterans Admlnlstra-
ton. The latter also administers
the national life insurance program,
under which service men may get
life insurance protection up to $lO,-
900 at very low rates.
Under the pension bill sent to
Mr.. Roosevelt this week, childless
widow under so would receive $38
a month, provided she was not
receiving monthly payments of So
or more from Government lnsur-
ance. If she was paid insurance
Of that amount, her pension would
be $50 monthly.
With one child younger than 10,
the pension would be increased by
$40 a month. If the child were 10
or older, the additional monthly
sum would be SIS. With two chill
dren, the basic pension would be
increased by s18 if both were under
10. by s23 if both were elder.
The proposed rates increase
gradually to give widow over IS,
with two children ever 10, a PEN
sion of s68 a month if she also
draws insurance benefits or s73
without the insurance. plus SO or
sl3 for each additional child. An
absolute maximum Of SIS or Sd3
is fixed for pension payments, the
amount again governed by insur~
ante benefits
Pensions are provided also for
dependent notherless children or
dependent parents of men who die
in the service,
Evening star., 1941-12-17

since America is in the war, it must
fight q total, all-out war, which
is the only kind of war the Ameri-
can people understand"
Asserting it would be "cowardly
and craven" for this country now
to let the British, Russians and
Chinese do the fighting, Mr.. Fish
said he is for expeditionary forces
wherever necessary to end the war
in one year, if possible.
Mr.. Andrews will offer the amend
ment offered by the administration
as ranking Republican on the COM
nlittee, and said he expected to have
the support of Representative
ThomaSon, ranking Democrat on
Evening star., 1941-12-17

the committee, and Of Representa-
tive Wadsworth, Republican, Of New
York. author of the original Selec-
tive Service Act.
Meanwhile, the Senate Military
Affairs Committee will file its re-
port, supporting President Roose-
velts plea that the military age
limits extend from 19 to A, over
whelmingly approved by the COM
mittee late yesterday. Senate &C
ton is not due until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Row Quietly Men Suffered, How Go||ontIy
They Died. Is Requiem for Hawaii Defenders

"And while all this heroism was
going on those Japs still were ma
chine-gunning-do you get the pic
ture I'm telling you lad? Badly
burned men without clothes carry
ing blankets begged me, I want to
get back to my ship. I want to get
back to my gun
"Ah, lad, If every American had
seen how quietly, yes quietly, men
suffered, how gallantly they died.
how courageously they thought about
the next man. they would glory. They
would swear our front line will never
give"
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Italian General Is Lost
In Sunk Sub, British Say
1v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-An italian
submarine carrying an Italian gen.
eral and 10 other military officers
from Libya to Italy has been sunk
in the central Mediterranean, the
Admiralty saio today.
The Admiralty said the general
was not among IS survivors who
were made prisoners.
The general was identified as
Guido Lani.
The submarine was reported by
Evening star., 1941-12-17

fighters to fly a. attitudes which
give them an advantage over the
enemy.
In the device flaming hot gasses
expelled from a combustion engine
operate a turbine which drives
compressor for supplying air to the
engine. The engine thus is enabled
to breathe" normally n The thin
air Of high attitudes without ap-
preciable drain on its power. The
improvement, experts say has re-
suited in many long-distsnce fight
records.
Evening star., 1941-12-17

the British to be the Ammiraglio
Caracciolo, one of Italy's newest
going suhmersibles, displacing
1861 tens.
The British said the submarine
was sunk by the destroyer Farndale.
Gen. Lami was said autlaori-
tatiyely to be The chief executive
engineer of Italian Army headquar-
tiers in Rome.
Evening star., 1941-12-17

Glass makers of Spain will ex-
hibit at the French Sample Fair at
LYONS.