davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Deputy Killed
in Strike Row
Milk Strike
Leeds to Deoth

oRUTLAND, VT, July 3E(R)
Deputy Sheriff Ray Russell of
Monkton was killed today dur
ing a fight that developed when
striking diary farmers attempt
ed to dump q truckload of milk
bound for the New York market.
Russell was riding on a milk
truck bound from Waltham to
Vergennes when strikers at
tempted to halt II and dump the
truckload of milk. During the
fight, Russell fell from the run
ming board and was crushed be-
meath the wheels of the vehicle.
Addison county authorities at
once sped to the scene of the
clash which occurred in a rela-
lively thinly-populated section.
Earlier, more than 5000 gal
Ions of milk bound for the New
York milksheds was dumped in
three towns by men who halted
the trucks enroute to plants.
The dairy farmers union call
ed q milk holiday" in Addison
and Rutland counties to withhold
milk from the New York shed
pending agreement in a price
dispute.
The union is seeking 50 q hum
dredweight for blended milk,
compared with a June price of
$l.88.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Leon Kent Heads
Deputies Club
$50 Regular and
Spseiols Attend

oLeon Kent, of Macomb town.
ship. was elected president of
the newly organized Macomb
County Deputy Sheriffs Associa-
ton, at the groups first meeting
last night.
Kent's election highlighted a
program which drew at least ESQ
law enforcement officers and
special deputies from all sections
of Macomb county.
Other officers elected last
night included John Donahue, Of
st. Clair Shores, vice-president;
Bob Albrecht, of Warren. secre-
tary, and Paul Rosso, of Mount
Clemens, treasurer.
Although, all officers elected
were special deputies three
members Of the regular staff
were chosen to serve on the
board of directors along with the
officers.
They are Deputies Thomas
Kaltenbach, Edward Cahill and
Richard DeKetelaere.
The group, meeting last
night in Prieh's Clubrooms, will
hold regular get-togethers each
month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Police War
on Horn
Blowers

OPolice Commissioner Thomas
G. Longstaff has declared war
on the horn blowing motorist.
he told fellow city commission
members last night.
Longstaff asked IL an addition
to the city ordinance Is posi-
BILE outlawing all but necessary
hornblowing. He indicated he
is particularly allergic to the
musical horn
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
suggested indiscriminate blow
ing violates the nuisance portion
of the ordinance. but City At
torney Bert v. Nunneley point
ed out each motorist should blow
his horn while passing another
car, according to law.
The commission finally de-
cided that a few well placed
signs and proper publicity by
the press" would conspire to
abate the nuisance.
Commissioner Longstan al
lowed, in addition. that city po-
lice might issue tickets to offend
ers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
IheRambling Reporter

and 5000 men are assigned to
duty near Tampa and that bus
service is available every half
hour for those interested in visit
ing the city. He'd like to know.
incidentally, whether or no Fort
Custer is anywhere near the
biggest u. S. army camp"
II you're an authority on
army camps, write Dave At
the Sind Bomb Squadron,
Dill Field, Tampa, Fla. Like
every other draftee, he'll be
pleased to receive letters from
home.
o.
The musical horn on Barney
Kalahar's new car Is driving
Price Building tenants to dis
traction. No, Barney doesn't lay
on the button; rather, the horn
sounds off by itself often and
with gusto.
We don't think Il was Bar
ney's horn that inspired 20.
lice Commissioner Tom Long
staff's suggestion that the city
needs IN anti-horn ordinance.
Tom presented the idea 70 fell
low city commissioner last
night who decided . few signs
and newspaper publicity will
abate the nuisance.
Tom Il unquestionably right
when he says excessive horn
blowing Is particularly bother
some to hotel guests. many Of
whom are sick. Being . hotel
owner, Tom certainly knows
whereof he speaks.
]E.D.R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

The morning mail brought
m interesting letter from
Emma Hartung Steinmann,
now Of Mount Clemens. It
goes like this:
hello Rambling Reporter
How are you this warm wealth
er? No doubt you are more than
wondering why the letter? Well
there really Is . purpose.
"The Cole Brothers Circus
was here today. We attended
II and during the show had
the pleasure Of . visit with
two Of the Famous Nelson
Famlly-Estrella and IN older
sister, Hilda.
Naturally we discussed the
home town and high school &C.
quaintances and such. Both the
girls spoke Of how some Of their
old friends visited with them
while the show was In Detroit
not long ago. Estrella said she
looked for Harry Taylor in Flint
and that she saw Les Dandy and
family while there.
$50, during the visit I tsld
her how much The Daily Mon
itor meant 70 me. Il surely
keeps enc up On al the town
doings and the people therein.
Estrella would like Il sent 70
her.
''Hope you can manage 70 send
her q copy soon. know she'll
enjoy the paper. II you ever rec
Barbara Baker tell her Estrella
asked about her and that she
missed not seeing her last time
the show was near home"
According % Mark Mckee
II, eur assistant circaIatien
manager, espleS Of TIE papes
will BE sent Estrella n seeerd-
ance Win . schedule enclsusA
By Emma. TIE schsaule. w
TIE way, Indicates ~ eirous
b at ShelAeo, lewa te1ay a.
Win p1ay oootA Dakota, Ne
braska, 11l1uoaTi and xAnoos
Il ~ l1nsneaiats futuFa.
We mentioned . while beck
that Ne took IN the circus while
u was &C Pontiac. A good show,
IL seems heeded for . prosperUus
season.
: %
Rrivate JssspA D. TAemaa
feeynesly g lGsant CDGnisio
aol now ca 3anlpo, PA vve11D
h tAst - Dss66ss - $1,000
na0e - Uavo - = ~ 6Bo1
nADo.
Dave wriass bstwssa 1,eoe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
WpA Workers Picket
Detroit City Hall

ODETROIT, July s. R-De-
troit's city hall was surrounded
by q picket line of some 800 men
and women today. Joseph Pag-
ano, director of the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) welfare
division, said the move was in
protest against curtailment of q
WPA sewing project.
The marchers carried signs
reading I'VE can't eat red tape
and ''tpmorrow is IndependkIice
Day = Tor whom?" I
Pagsno said approximately L.
375 women on the sewing prof.
ect were dismissed today.
Harry Ward, district WPA df-
rector, said that because of q
slash In appropriations, dismis-
sal slips are being issued to more
than $500 WPA workers in
Detroit and Wayne county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Sweet Corn Worms
Can be Controlled
Advice Is Given
TO County Formers
By WILLIAM MURPHY

County AGflcultur1l Agent
oThe worms that usually show
up in the tips of sweet corn ears
can be controlled. Mineral oil
and pyrethrum squirted into the
tip around the silk Immediately
after the silks droop latter fer
tilization) does the trick. I gal
lon Mineral oil GOO Saybalt
Viscosity) plus V ID. Pyrethrum
flowers Tor IN OF. of 20N Py-
rethum Extract).
Use u teaspoon sht to each
jar. Inject into tip with pressure
oilcan blocked to measure dose;
small pressure clothes sprin-
kler or similar device can be
bought. Oil and pyrethrum also
offered for sale commercially.
Adults of the apple maggor
have emerged and we are rec
ommending that the first spray
from the control of the apple
maggot be applied in Macomb
County by July 8 and followed
by a.second application 10 days
later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

Pa


OWilIlnm II. 1dinton - -
away onrly this nnorn1ne az I.
hons, OF LoaevjeW, 0nDj ~,
TOWNSHIP, folIowing n sn1tq l
illnen1 4. !. s. =
Mr.. hinton. who haa O. IT.
i'll heaafh since March, xAovo ~
Macomb county from ~ 1 y
four pears ago, and MI ! Il y;
employed By Z Detroit au1p
tive nrm. NJ 3,s 3|'s
H = survived By ~ u Z
MAruareG and sevon cA11 ~
PaFicla, Joan. Hafbarn y :
Jean, william, Mane
Charles. 49,. = Il. 81: u. d: ss'IS|
Funeral services Vim II
ftom LaCroix and Cso \
Funeral home q - IN y
Saturday afternoon, ~ X
Hayward offictatipG. M iI l1
will b In Clinton Qgove 2 y
terry. IN On ~ " y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
81. Clair Shores
Boy Hi BY Auto
John Meek. s. Seriously
Injured in Accident

OJohn Meek, six-year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meek, of st.
Clair Shores, was in a serious
condition in ST. Joseph's hospitl
this morning after being struck
by an automobile near his home
early last night.
The driver of the car. George
Ciavola, 38, of Detroit, was
questioned by Shores police and
released.
Witnesses told officers that the
Meek boy walked into the path
of the car.
The accident occurred near
the intersection of Little Mack
and Chestnut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Woman Injured
In 3-Car Crash
Nm. 4. ZimWsssmen
% hespit00i1od

oMrs. Arthur Zimmerman, 81,
Of l470 Moffet. Mount Clemens.
was In st. Joseph's hospital this
morning after . car driven by
her husband was involved in q
three-car accident on South Riv-
er road early last night.
Deputies said the accident &C.
Cured when q car driven by
Clyde Spells, %, of 40 South
Walnut, collided with the Zim-
norman vehicle while attempt
ing to pass, causing . third au-
tomobile, operated by John H.
Price, Of Detroit, to crash into
the rear Of the Spells car.
The Price vehicle crashed in
to Z ditch and skidded about 100
feet into . grain field.
None of the other occupants
were hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Editor Charlie Mann
Figures In The News
Lead Of Gsevel
Wrecks His Car

oThis il one news story that
Editor Charlie Mann should not
miss!
Yesterday afternoon, q car
driven by Charles F. Mann, 81.
of 6094 River road, Marine
City, was badly damaged when
. load Of gravel was dumped on
it at the intersection of Gratiot
and Quinn road.
Charles r. Mann Is the. same
Charlie Mann who II editor of
the Roseville Spectator.
Deputies said the accident &C.
Cured when q chain broke on
the dump hoist while Mann was
passing the truck at the inter-
section.
The car was badly damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

FREE. FREel fkEel
Let 70 test your wheels To-
bsleNee. Unbaloneed whsels
eeuse tires % wees out 20 %
50 pr cent quicker. Coed
Yosv Service Store, Cess 20
'SoWth Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

~ The Assesialsl Pssss
nMOSCOW, July s. Premier
Joseph Stain called upon the
Russian people today to meet
! the advancing German armie1
with q vast "scorched earth
policy and with universal guer.
lila warfare.
He warned his people they
were menaced by n grave dan
ger" and acknowledged that NJ
ready Adolf Hitler's legions have
captured Lithuania, most Of
Latvia. western White Russia
and part Of the western Ukraine.
CLAIMS JUST CAUSE
But, he cried, Il was recog-
nized at home and abroad "that
ours Il q Just cause, that the
enemy will be defeated. that we
are bound to win"
Stain, making one of his rare
speeches, attributed Nazi sue
cesses thus far Ito the fact that
the war of Fascist Germany on
the U.S.S.R. began under condi-
tions favorable for German
forces and unfavorable for Sow
, let forces"
Speaking in his role Is chair
man Of the new defense commit
tee, . post he only recently as
, sumed, Stain laid down these
rules for fighting:
SCORCHED EARTH
I'm case of retreat OF Red
army units, oil rolling stock
must be evacuated, the enemy
must not be left q single engine,
4 single railway car, not . single
pound Of grain or . gallon OF
fuel.
Collective farm rs must
drive off all their cattle and turn
over their grain to the safe-keep-
Ing of state authorities for trans
portation to the rear. All valu-
able property including non-fer-
rous metals, grain and fuel
which cannot be withdrawn
must without fail be destroyed.
GUERILLA BANDS
In areas occupied by the en-
envy, guerilla units, mounted
and foot, must be formed, diver
sionist groups must be organ
lied to combat enemy troops, to
foment guerilla warfare every
where, to blow up bridges, roads,
damage telephone and telegraph
lines and to set fire to forests,
stores and transports.
"In occupied regions condi-
tons must be made unbearable
for the enemy and all his &C
conp15ces.s They must he hound
cd and annihilated at every step
and all their measures frustrat-
ed"
The speech, broadcast in the
early morning hours and repeat
ed 1t intervals during the day
on public loudspeaker systems
and on house radios, was Stall
ms first since the war with Ger
many began.
VOICES APPRECIATION
He expressed gratitude to
Britain and to the United States
and referred to the people of
Europe and America as loyal
allies"
"Our war for the freedom of
our country" he said, twill
merge with the struggle of the
peoples Of Europe and America
for their independence, for dem
ocratic liberties. 80
I'm this connection, the his
toric utterance of British Prime
Minister Churchill regarding aid
to the Soviet union and the dec
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Red ! leader Worns People
Of Grave Dengers Ahead
Cites Just csuss. crys for
AlI.out Resistance 70 lnvedss

laration Of the U.S.A. govern
ment signifying readiness to rem
der aid to our country. which
can only evoke . feeling Of
gratitude In the hearts Of the
peoples Of the Soviet Union, are
fully comprehensive and SYM
pathetic
SPEAKS NERvOUSLY
Listeners In London reported
that Stain spoke nervously and
somewhat hAltinsly and that
several times they could hear
water being poured into . glass. }
His main theme, however, he
expressed It the very beginning
Of his long speech:
"A grave danger overhangs
our country"
And later:
"What Ii required to put an
end to the danger towering over
our country, and what measures
must be taken TO smash the en-
envy?
"Above all it Is essential that
our people, the Soviet people,
should understand the full i'm
mensity Of the danger that
threatens -"
"The issue IL one Of life or
death for the Soviet state, for the
peoples Of the U.S.S.R.; the issue
is whether peoples Of the Soviet
Union shall remain free or fall
into slavery.
1.-THE Soviet people must real
lie this and abandon all heed
lessness, they must mobilize
themselves and reorganize all
their work on new, wartime
lines, when there can be no
mercy to the enemy"
WARNS PUBLIC
He cautioned against "disor-
ganizers Of the rear, deserters.
panic-mongers, rumor-mongers.
spies, diversionists, parachut-
ists," and declared there was no
room for towards or whimper-
ers. All industry, he said. would
have to rush into production Of
ornaments and effective air raid
precautions must be organized.
"All our forces" he conclud-
ed. "for the support Of our he
roic Red army and our glorious
Red navy:
"All the forces of the people
for the demolition of the en-
envy"
Broadcasting only q short time
after q Red army communique
acknowledged that Nazi Spear
heads were less than 400 miles
from Moscow, Stain declared
that there are no invincible
armies and never have BEEN"
He recalled that Russia once
beat Napoleon.
= AEUWE 0BSVA6N
He told his people that 1t was
Hitler who had broken the nom
aggression pact between Russia
and Germany but that the sign
ing Of 1t was not IN error on the
part Of the Soviets. In the first
place, he said, Russia in love of
peace could not turn down .
treaty even when offered by
such fiends and cannibals as
Hitler and Ribbentrop."
In the second place, he contin-
ued, it gained Russia q year and
a half opportunity Of prepar-
ing its forces to repulse Fascist
Germany should she risk an At
tack on our country despite the
pact"
Germany, Stain said, gained
an advantageous position for her
troops for . short period but lost
politically by exposing herself
in the eyes Of the entire world Is
. blood thirsty aggressor."
Russia's gain, on the other
hand, ''is = serious and lasting
factor that IL bound to form the
basis for development of decis-
i've military successes Of the Red
army in war with Fascist Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Gale Hits Ship
Live Cargo

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. (UP)-The
storm battered American freighter
West Kebar struggled through heavy
seas 240 miles east southeast of
New York today with II passengers,
crew of 36 and a cargo including
wild animals.
Her No. hold was shipping wa
ter. Two ships that responded to
the West Kebar's distress call stood
by and one, the American freighter
Coelleda, reported that her master
had conferred by radio with Capt.
Benjamin Bogdan of the West Ke-
bar on the possibility of abandon
ing the stricken ship. 1t was be-
lieved, however, that she would try
to reach port, conveyed by coast
guard boats, four of which had gone
to the rescue.
The West Kebar is 5.620-ton
freighter of the American West
African line. She was en- route from
Monrovia, Liberia, to Boston. Her
cargo was mainly cocoa and mahog-
any. Passengers included Major and
Mrs. Arthur Ashby of Toronto, Ont,
Salvation Army missionaries. Rev
and Mrs. Paul Gebauer, misSfonar-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
British Offer to
Help Evacuation

precipitate a big scale revolt in
Ethiopia by fierce tribesmen who
would have esItalian men, women and
children at their mercy. Italy's pos
ition in Ethiopia was believed here
to be increasingly dangerous and
il was for that reason, it was un-
derstood, that the government was
considering the evacuation plan.
Under the plan, the Italian gov
ernment would be given the chance
to bring all women and children
from Ethiopia and Somaliland to
Italy through Djibouti, French
Somaliland, or some other port
along the East African coast.
1t was believed here that the
Vichy government would cooperate
in arranging the evacuation, pro-
vided the italian government agreed.
This report lent emphasis to in
dications that British Empire forces,
driving through Libya, were just
getting started on a campaign in
tended to throw Italy out OF Africa.
British Empire forces have now
reoccupied territory along the Sudan
frontier which the Italians took
when they entered the war. They
have started to evacuate the Buna
triangle in Kenya, into which they
marched. Ethiopian tribesmen have
forced them to evacuate Gubba, in
northwestern Ethiopia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Barbara Bennett
To Seek Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IA. CUP)-
Barbara Bennett, sister of screen
stars Joan and Constance, revealed
today she and Morton DoWney
noted tenor, will end their 12-year
marriage soon, possibly within the
next week.
The couple, parents of five chill
drep, have been separated for near
ly a year. Mrs. Downey said she
would begin divorce proceedings as
soon as her husband returns to
Hollywood He is due back from
tour late this week.
Mrs. DoWney said all legal ar
rangements for the impending di-
vorce have been worked out and
that custody of the five children
Micheal, Jean, Barbara, Tony and
kevin, would be given her.
No reason was given for the sep
aratiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Eleven Named in
Vice Indictments

LOS ANGELES. Jan. ID. CUP)-
Eleven persons were charged with
bribery and conspiracy today in six
indictments returned by the county
grand jury as an outgrowth of raids
last week by the district attorneys
office.
Five OF them were japanese
charged with attempting to bribe
Police Sergeant Guy Rudolph who
posed as man who could protect
gambling interests against police
raids. Five others were Negroes, &C
cused OF gambling and operating
disorderly houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Aircraft Builder
Foresees Draft Of
Industry. Labor
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tools and put them to work on de-
fenSe material.
3. 1t should have authority To
curtail military production in
commercial plants, and turn the
increased capacity to defense work
Martin said that the granting OF
draft" powers to the government
would prevent labor organizers from
taking a bite into a bigger and
bigger melon" and trying to put
the manufacturer in jam" through
strikes.
Draft of labor and industry, he
said, would settle all questions as
to who was going to do what
Asked by Rep. w. Stirling Cole,
r., N. Y, whether industry was
not accepting government orders
Martin said at present the govern
ment was offering business "if the
manufacturers wish to do it."
do you mean to nationalize the
aircraft Industry asked Cole.
mo sir, SAID Martin. THAT
would kill it,"
He noted that the power to draft
industry under certain ,circum-
stances already existed in recently
enacted legislation and that the
same power should exist over labor.
1 don't think you would have to
use it, Martin said.
Labor should be given its fair
wage and its social security, but
it certainly should not be permitted
TO take advantage Of national de-
fenSe."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
Clean Up. Paint Up
Campaign Put Back,
EXPANDED in Size
continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ent theme will be stressed, Ryerson
indicated. The IA topics will be Fire
Prevention, Home Safety, Front
Yard Day, Back Yard Day, Pick
Up" Day, Flower Bed and Garden
Day, Books and Magazine Day, Re-
pair and Modernize Day, Paint Day
Health Day, Discarded Clothes and
Toys Day. Vacant Lot Day, Refur-
nish Day.
Most enthusiastic of the commit
tee members was Guy A. Weakley
superintendent of schools.
This is right down our alley
he said in pledging cooperation and
offering to help distribute forms
through the clasSroomS which chill
dren may take home and fiji out
according to how much activity
goes on.
For the city, Councilman Charles
Bratton outlined trash and gar
bage collection plans and went on
record as favoring cleanup of va
cant lots without extra expense.
Daily speakers at schools and
service clubs and other organiza-
tions during the campaign, directed
by Malcolm Maclurda, posters,
handbills and a widespread public
ity campaign also were discussed.
Present were Ryerson, Bratton,
H. E. Cox, police chief, Jack Brem,
J. w. Donohue, DR.. W. F.. Fox, Rob-
ert Hays, CIV .Heinecke, Glenn Kief-
fer, John Kepley, Macurda, Rev.
McCleneghan, l.. M. Moore, N. No
yak, Mrs. Don Paulus, A. S. Pilibos,
c. S. Reed, Alfred Spicy, Weakley,
Hugh Wilcox, Roy Robertson, Mrs.
Olga Costello.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
BY NED RUSSELL

LONDON, Jan. IA. CUP)-The
British government is expected soon
to make it clear that it would con-
slider favorably an Italian request
for facilities to evacuate italian
women and children from East Afri-
ca, diplomatic quarters asserted to-
day
The offer would be made through
the Brazilian embassy, which has
been entrusted with safeguarding
Italian interests in Great Britain.
1t was understood that no official
British offer had yet been made.
ANY such British offer would be
made in the belief that Italy's de-
feats in North Africa might be
turned into a debacle in East Afri-
ca
A British offensive against italian
East Africa from the Sudan and
Kenya would be expected here to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-14
IMPERIAL WALL PRESS, Ell CENTRO, CALF.
Fleeing Fascist
General Caught

CAIRO, Jan. Ia. CUP)-General
Argentina, formerly italian COM
mander at Sidi Barrani, Egypt, and
other officers who fled when the
British retook the base, have been
captured between Bardia and To-
bruk, Libya, as result of the work
of Royal air force reconnaissance
plane, communique said today.
The RATS Middle East command
said that the party with which Gen.
Argentina was attempting to reach
Tobruk was seen hiding at the edge
of the sea Sunday.
After the italian officers were
sighted by the pilot of a British
Hurricane fighter plane a naval
unit was notified.
"A British motorboat took up the