davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Crash
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
tendants said they believed he
would recover.
De Hate and Heath were in
jured when a car driven by Paul
Keeler, 10, of East Detroit,
crashed into a ditch near the
intersection of Sugarbush and
North River roads at ITO o'clock
last night. The accident Is said
TO have occurred when the car
struck q soft spot in the highway.
Keller was unhurt while the
others were treated by q 'physi-
clan for cuts and bruises.
TOLL NOW ~
The death of East brought the
years death toll on Macomb
county highways to AZ.
Witnesses said that the East
car was thrown over 40 feet
after he drove into the path of
the train. The car was COM
pletely demolished.
Coroner Howard v. Groes-
beck, Jr., said that the Richmond
man suffered q compound frac-
ture of the neck, . fractured
skull and numerous other in
juries.
Mrs. Stroh and Doran were
rushed to the hospital by Deputy
Sheriffs Richard Pearsall and
Earl Hartsig after the car was
hurtled into q steel crossing sign
from the impact of the collision
with the locomotive.
She suffered severe lacera-
tons Of the body and possible In
ternal injuries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
GAIL S LACK
PATRICK : CARSON

bulwarks in the Nile valley and
the Suez Canal. Chupchill said. ;,
AS for Britain, the prime min
lister said that Everything will
be done" to meet an air-borne
and sea-borne attack on Britain
and that "every effort will be
made" to profit by the lessons
of Crete.
AS for the war on other fronts,
Churchill said that the monthly
average production Of guns and
heavy tanks was so per cent
greater in the first quarter OF
l941 than in the last quarter OF
1910.
May, he continued, was
Britain's best month in the bat
tie of the Atlantic, and he said
that production in Britain had
not been disorganized Z by air
raids but on the contrary was
increasing"
In the British war on German
shipping. Churchill said that
Britain in May sank. captured
or saw scuttled $4,000 tons of
German shipping. A
This, he added, "has a bearing
in any sea-borne invasion"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Toronto
(Continued from Pare II

NOVntsHuCu ASVuh EA8V ~
colorful bandanas around their
Unsatisfactory regulations.
The hands q many ere drippy
with oil-but their fingernails
are brightly tinted and their
noses well-powdered.
Walter McLachlan, the works
manager, praised the efficiency
Of the women.
They top me in patience, he
said. and stand up better under
dull routine. They re careful
of materials and plant equip
ment. They especially are ex-
cellent on inspection jobs. They
have fewer accid ITS than men.
They learn quickly.
These employees work a nine
hour day, six day a week. They
start at 80 cents an hour and get
five-cent-an-hour "a e after
a month. After that they are
paid according to their efficien-
cy.
The women are allowed rest
periods, have a half-hour for
lunch, and may smoke on the job
except during their Ia 'a.f-
hour - because someone just
might forget that last cigarette.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
~ Mals Afssie
Bsi1sss 4ot C5psty
10 Mdcossb Theatre

Bob Crosby (christen ed
GeorDe Robert) made his first
theeErical appearances at the ago
Of - IN Spokane, Washlngton-
and made Il Aaseoi He tried to
sing ''Has Anybody s Q e n My
Cal?". and saw her sitting. In the
AUDIENCE and bocame embarraas-
ed. After several false starts he
ran to the wings and never got
back until now-with<his cur.
rent starring role In Lets
Make Music" in which he ap-
pears with his entire Dixielsnd
Band.
The movie opens q three day
run at the Macomb Theatre to-
day.
Born In Spokane on August 8.
1913, Of musical parents, Hob
picked singing for . career and
obtained his first professional
job singing with the A nson
Weeks orchestra, after attending
G onxaga University for two
years. He was an hour late on the
job, though, because he couldn't
tie q bow. Finally he had to call
. bellboy for help.
Bob played tennis, basketball.
football at high school and uni-
versity, and was tennis champ
of Spokane in 1929. He practices
singing an hour day and writes
songs on the side.
Five.feet-ten and weighing
1875 pounds, he reduced 20
pounds before going into Lets
Make Music" but tells all males
who are interested in his secret
to consult q doctor, because that's
what he did.
He formed his own orchestra
in 1885 with q group of outstand-
ing musicians almost all of whom
are still in the band. F. e Of the
number from New Orleans gave
the band its swing style and
name.
In his debut film, Let's Make
Music" for RKO Ra do Bob
plays q real life role-that OF q
nationally famous swing b an d
leader. Lovely Jean Rogers has
the romantic lead opposite him,
while Elizabeth Risdon, veteran
character actress, is cast as a
small town school teache
around whose adventures in New
York the unique plot revolves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
China


t4eG11ane1 from Pase - -
81 activities. which includes the
~ a. China Relief Stamps by
Doys and Girls, Rev. Kennedy
( An explanation Of the current
appeal @ written by Rev. Ken
nedy follows:
< heretofore, the seven agen-
cles that do the bulk of Chinese
relief and rehabilitation have
been conducting separate ap-
peals.
NATIONWIDE EFFORT
"Now these agencies are COM
bined in a united, nationwide
campaign for $4,000, 000-Unit-
ed China Relief. Here at last is
IN appeal that leaves no doubt
a 70 the most effective means
OF translating American sympa-
thy and administration for China
into concrete means of assist
ance. Every American friend OF
China Is invited to participate In
this united effort. Buttons are
appearing with the slogan
Thumbs up for China. When
you talk with your friends and
neighbors about this cause, re-
member four points;
II. The Chinese deserve and
earned our help: they have help
ed themselves.
-. Their need is appallingly
). sroat; sone.ninth of -China's pop,
ulation Of $50, 0O0,0 men, wo.
men, and children are refugees
today.
IS. Facilities for relieving the
need exist right now in the agen,
cies for which United Chins
Relief is raising money.
"a. Money goes farther ir
China than anywhere else in the
world. AS a bargain in relief
it Il unique.
"dere is an opportunity fol
America to aid decisively In lay
ing the foundations for the mod
ern, democratic New Chins
which can and must come out Of
the war.
LET us face that fact and give
generously both In work and ir
dollars NOW-while we are still
IA time"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Liquor

NSVNsss0SO SsVAss = -
ing list Of 80 to so. persons
eligible for jobs Is liquor store
clerks and 20 more eligible for
jobs of warehousemen. He said
39l candidates for jobs as clerks
took civil service tests Satur-
day. ~.
The civil service commission.
Wilson said, has called public
hearing for June %, at which
protests against wage scales may
be presented.
1.-THE representatives Of the
groups affected knew that our
compensation schedule was a
tentative one and the least that
should have been done was to
await formal hearings, tn e
same as other individuals and
groups, before taking drastic
action" Wilson said.
The walkout started Monday
at 7 a. m. The strikers, seek
ing a raise in minimum pay
from sos to $3.50 monthly and a
40-hour week, charged Wilson
had expressed satisfaction that
sos was enough for liquor store
clerks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
War
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ID
government officials in Washing
ton expressed grave concern
over other reports that the
vessel was sent to the bottom
by a German U-boat.
If true, it would be the first
American ship torpedoed since
the World War.
IS MISSING
Capt. Waldemar Lucio Pereira,
skipper of the rescue ship Oso-
rio, said 35 persons were still
missing from the 5,000-ton
Robin Moor. Eleven survivors
have been picked up.
While a Nazi spokesman in
Berlin dismissed reports on the
sinking as confusing and con-
Trajectory" other developments
crowded the international pic
ture:
CYPRUS BLASTED
l. Axis Warplanes were re-
ported to have violently and
continuously assaulted the Brit
ish-fortified island of Cyprus for
the past 48 hours, indicating that
Germany may be preparing for
a Second Crete" invasion of
the Mediterranean stronghold,
50 miles of the coast of Syria.
VIGOR URGED
2. Prime Minister Churchill,
facing q critical parliament on
the question of Britain's war
reverses, heard sharp demands
for a more vigorous war stra"
tegy, for a newer and stronger
plan of aerial warfare, and for
q drastic shake-up in leader
ship.
Churchill crisply rejecting a
proposal that he form a small,
compact "empire war cabinet"
to include Dominion leaders,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Commons Common
(Continued from Page IL


at this early stage in the cam
paign Of 1941 already. be mas
tiers Of Syria and Iraq and pre-
pairing themselves for an adj
vance into Persia?
"The question was whether we
should try to defend Crete or
yield it without fight"
In q voice throbbing with pas
sion, Churchill accepted full
responsibility" for the Cretan
campaign and he said that the
lessons of Crete would be ap-
piled TO- the defense of Britain
against air-borne and sea-borne
attack.
Churchill declined to make q
detailed statement on the war in
the eastern Mediterranean and
he asserted that prolonged criti-
cism of his government was
calculated to challenge the Sc
curity of the administration"
CITES AIR WEAKNESS
The prime minister attributed
Britain's defeat in Crete to her
weakness in the air.
He said that Britain lost 49,
600 in killed, wounded, missing
and men taken prisoners, exclu-
sive of Greeks and Cretans, in
the Crete campaign, as against
5000 Germans drowned and H..
600 killed or wounded. The Ger
mans also lost $50 fighter planes
and 'bombers- and $50 troop-car-
rying aircraft, Churchill said.
No one responsible for the de-
cisioh to defend Crete was ig-
norant of the fact that "only the
most meager British air support"
was available for the army and
navy, Churchill told the house.
But, he said, I'VE hoped that
5000 to 10000 good troops
I am making it a little vague
with artillery and tanks and the
aid of the Greek forces would be
able to destroy the enemy as he
landed"
The army, he said, was to
tackle air-borne Germans and
the navy was to guard against
sea-borne attacks. -
There was little time-limit
for the navy, however" he said,
las we, could only stand certain
proportion of naval losses be-
fore the safeguard had TO be-
withdrawn"
Churchill said that there was
no late news from Syria. Britain,
he said, has no territorial de-
signs in Syria or anywhere
else"
Britain's march into Syria was
forced by German poison
through the country which
threatened the British Empires
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Spies
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
NAMED in Jail. They were ar
rested yesterday.
I'VE have q good case against
the japanese and the investiga-
ton is not yet over" said Pal
mer.
CARRIES HEAVY PENALTY
The conspiracy charge carries
q maximum penalty of 10 years
imprisonment and $4,000 ine.
Palmer said he would ask the
federal grand jury today for an
indictment directly charging
espionage, which carries . maxi
mum 20-year penalty.
The information against Tati-
bana and Kono charges they
sought confidential reports re-
sardins the airing record Of the
u. s. s. Phoenix In Hawaiian
waters. Palmer said, however,
that more. than q truckload Of
information about the u. S. navy
was seized at Tatibana's quar-
tiers.
SAILOR PLAYED ALONG
A Spokesman in Palmer's Of
Ace related this story:
Blake made two trips to
Hawaii at expense of the ia
panese to obtain information
concerning the Pacific fleet In
Hawaiian waters.
Blake told naval intelligence
officials, who instructed him to
work with the japanese. For
several months Blake did. %
ably that he was not suspected
OF engaging In counter-espion.
age. He received several thou
sand, dollar from the japanese
and turned II over to U. 5. Of
ficials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

his class.
DAILY STAFF MEMBER
While In Ann Arbor. Good
man was Q member of the Mich
igan Daily staff while . fresh
man and sophomore, was presi-
dent of NYA ~ q sophomore,
was q member of Phi Eta Sigma
and of the student congress
which he served as district presi-
dent.
"Abe," as he is familiarity
known, will enroll in the uni
versity law school this summer
and will continue until he re-
ceives a LIB. degree.
MEDICAL DEGREE
After he receives his medical
degree, DR.. Juliar will inferno
at Memphis, Tenn. A brother,
BENJAMIN, also Is q doctor, at
present a second lieutenant in
the medical division Of the U. S.
army.
Another brother, Haro ! d
Schwartz will graduate from
Michigan State Normal, at Ypsi-
lanti, on Monday. June % at
Pease Auditorium. Schwartz
will be q history teacher.
Lehner was q talented student
and athlete at the Mount Glenn
ems high school, standing third
in his graduating class and
winning four letters In tennis.
He was, q member Of the Ma
tional Honorary Society.
ENGINEER
At the university, Lehner was
vice-president' of Trigon and
was q member of the American
Society Of Metals, Of the Me-
chanical Engineering Society
and was affiliated with the staff
of the 'Technic," engineering
college newspaper, and the
"Michiganensian," school year
book.
Lehner will receive q Bache-
lor of Science and Metallurgy
degree from the engineering col
lege. He will be employed by
Cadillac Motor Car company.
Stuck, like Lehner, Goodman
and Daily, was awarded . U. OF
M. scholarship, after leaving
high school where he was
member OF the National Honor
Society and prominent In school
extra curricular activities.
ACTIVE IN BAND
At the university, he was
president of Allen Rumsey Dor
/. mitory as q freshman, played in
the varsity band Is q freshman
and sophomore, was an orienta-
ton advisor during his last
three years and was q member
Of the Spanish Club.
He will receive an A. b. de-
gree in Political Science. Fol-
lowing graduation, Stuck ex-
poets to be drafted.
The men will receive their
degrees ut different times on
Saturday, June II - Goodman
and Stuck at s p. M; Lehner and
Juliar, both an hour later, and
Dalby ct $50 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Radio 80 sts
Sinking O. Us.
Merchantmen
By WALDElGAB LUCIO
esptais,

ny "R4]Oo@8D 0VVSV
CsDtain,
The Brasilia1 Steamer Osorio
CeDysieh1, lo1l
~ ~ AsSsoisls1 pssss
oABOARD TuE b. 3. OSO-
RIO, June 1o-(H-On June
8, q . o'clock In ~ evening
IN latitude A.le neeth and
Longitude 37.37 wed ! rescued
II survivors n eno Mfeboat
Of the North Ameriean ship
Robin Moor, which was tor
pedoed May 81 1t the position
latitude els north longitude
$3.50 west.
Their names are John j.
Banigan, Kari Nilsson, Virgil
Sanderlin, william 8. Cary,
Peter Buss, DeualA Schab-
leise, ii. o. Rice, h. Carlisle,
Antonio Santes, Hugh Muir
ply, and p. G. Eceles.
The saved members Of the
crew declared there were
three more hfeboats with -
members 0: the crew and sew
en- passengers, including three
women and one child.
The commander Of the Bra
Gillian ship Tamandare, which
1 also requested to investt-
gate, said that about l pm.
yesterday he fonn1 pieces OF
baggage consisting Of one suit
case and children's toys.
Unfortunately nothing more
has been found up to now.
(This :adiogr1m was sent At
midnight, Eastern Standard
Time).
Among the eleven rescued
are three officers.
We are continuing to Recife
(Pernambuco), Brasil, where
we expect to arrive tomor-
row night.
yAcxT sishrdlY shrdl shrdu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

told the House of Commons
that its criticism was calculated
to challenge the security OF the
administration"
JAP CRISIS
8. Relations between Japan
and the Dutch East Indies
reached a more critical stage,
following the Dutch refusal to
send increased war supplies to
Japan.
Reports on the blitz bombing
of Cyprus came form the Ger
man-controlled Jeloey radio sta
ton of Norway.
The radio said Nicosia. the
Cyprus capital, and the naval
port of Famagusta were the
main detectives of the attack.
London military circles have
repeatedly forecast that Cyprus
would be the next target OF
Adolf Hitler's aerial invaders in
the wake of the 12-day conquest
of Crete.
Z NEW STEPPING STOND
The third largest island in the
Mediterranean, Cyprus has been
a British crown colony since
1914. It's seizure by the Axis
would provide another stepping
stone to the middle east and a
closer base for aerial attacks on
the Suez Canal.
Advancing from three direc-
tons, British and Free French
troops threatened the capital
cities of Damascus, Syria, and
Beirut, Lebanon, with swift
capture today in the 3-day-old
invasion Of Frances middle east
colonies.
British military circles said
the Allies should be within 80
miles of both cities-perhaps
less.
Vichy French defenders Of the
colonies were pictured by the
British as offering only "'token
resistance" apparently reluctant
to open fire on their fellow coun-
trymen and former comrades
in-arms.
DRUSES HOSTILE
Reports reaching Vichy, how
ever, augured trouble ahead for
one of the three allied columns,
striking from British-mandated
Trans-Jordan. 1t was said that
the shiek of the Druses, fanatic
warrior tribe in the Jebel Ed
Druz mountains south of Da-
mascus, had proclaimed loyalty
to the French government of
Marshal Philippe Petain.
Vichy quarters insisted their
defense forces in Syria and
Lebanon were still holding out
all along the line, and semi-of-
fetal source described the situa-
ton as mot too bad"
In the far east, the critical
dispute between Japan and the
Dutch East Indies took q darker
turn as Japanese negotiators
were reported on the verge of
being called home.
laps IN HUFF
Domei, the official Japanese
news agency, said IL was "a
mere question of time" before
the negotiators will be recalled
as a result of very unsatisfac-
tory" reply given by Dutch au-
thorities to japanese trade pro-
posals.
Generally. the Tokyo press
blamed Britain and the United
States for the Dutch refusal to
meet japanese demands for such
war supplies as tin, oil and rub
Der.
The newspaper Kukumin de-
clared bluntly that the Dutch an
swer signifies the start of q
war for supremacy in the west
Pacific between Japan and the
Anglo-American camp
In Washington, government
officials waited with grave con-
Germ for detailed information on
the reported torpedo sinking of
the American merchant ship
Robin Moor by a German U-boat
in the south Atlantic.
The young of elephants are
knOwn as calyeS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

and nshtof planes Tor the United
States army and Great Britain,
and training ships for the US.
army, navy end Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

The young of elephants are
known as calves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

Gratiot Macomb ST. In the heart Of Mt Glenn
Featurna stsaks-Chops.Sss Foods Special Business
mems Lunch every day: Q dinners . speciality.
Toasted Sandwiches Open ~ hours daily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Moh abm1 %oa@Ak1M

finest dining S0D MACONB 81.
spse. Busnss.msn l.nchsen every say Use
deHcously different "iNFOBmAL
CHICKEN"-Sec Fish. Frog. Chcken Steah Dinners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

FrankenSteen said tie I
Smethhurst, his assistant, would
come from Washington, D. c.,
ito take over the affairs Of local
683 pending an election and. re-
organization"
INSURRECTION
Attorney General Jackson In
Washington declared 1.-THE dtu-
alton 1t the North American
plant more nearly resembles IN
Instruction than q labor strike
and that certain leaders have
followed the Communist party
line in defying both the govern
ment and their own loyal leaders
to prevent q settlement"
The draft board i'm Inglewood,
where most of the plant workers
live, estimated that 1000 cir
craft employees are on Its de-
ferred list. A board statement
said: IF any men continue to
defy the President and their own
union, we will reclassify them
at once"
Some 30 persons were injured,
IL seriously enough to require
hospital treatment, before or
during the army occupation OF
the North American plant.
Sixteen United Automobile
workers strike leaders were ar
rested during . clash with re.
turning plant workers. They
were taken to nearby Fort Nc
Arthur but later released.
North American has $1o0,.
100000 In orders for. bombing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Early Gift Buying
For Cars Urged
Many Accessories Will
60 Off Market

Factory approved accessorie
for the faithful family car, Away
popular as Christmas gift items
should be purchased early thi'
year, d. u. Bathrick, general sale!
of Pontiac Motor division
advises.
Many of the accessories now ir
dealer stocks will not be replaced
during the present emergency. the
Pontiac sales chief says. Others
because of the materials and labor
involved, will be available only al
higher prices when present stocks
are exhausted.
whether car Is old or new
the little touches of luxury and
interest added by well-chosen
accessories are important morale
builders In these times" Bath
rick said. Tn this accessories
are valuable over and above the
extra service most of them are
designed to render. They Will
add TO the actual value Of the
car, too, as they become impos-
sible or difficult to get"
Radios, heaters and seat covers
always have led in Christmas gift
choices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
First Mass Economy Test
Blu 72O Cars Yields Data

fayoritism. Gasoline economy
runs have been made many
times; this Dodge test. however.
marks the first mass test, made
by 100 drivers, under stringent
supervision - I'm localities n d
under such greatly differing
conditions that the undertaking
must be regarded as the first
true Onomy croSS-section
established In the United States.
'In addition tO all other fac
tors, two are entitled 10 con-
sideration-first, that the 2I.64
miles-per-gallon economy aver
age vas made by new cars,
equipped with n new engine Of
larger cubic displacement and
developing los horsepower as
against the former 96 horse
power; second. that this greater
power Of the engine was passed
20 The rear wheels by the Dodge
all-huid drive first introduced by
W. In our 1871 models. and
now operating. with highest
efficiency, in our newest cars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
ChrysIer Steering
Wheels of Plastic

Plastic steering wheels that har-
lmonize with the instrument panel
and other plasticS are a feature OF
the 1912 Chrysler cars. A wide
choice of plastic colorS is offered
without extra cost, as part OF
Chryslers tailored 10 taste pro-
gram. This also extends TO paint
and upholstery.
The 1912 type steering wheel is
OF the two-Spoke variety. a full
circle horn ring is used throughput
the new ChfySIcf' line This per
mits sounding the horn instantly
by a simple pressure Of the hand
regardless of what position tho
wheel may be in. Experience has
proved that the complete ring IS
generally preferred 10 the half
ring type that formerly was in
general use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

=. With gasoline economy tabula-
-tionS showing a national average
of 2164 miles per gallon for 100
new Dodge all-fluid drive sedans,
the greatest fuel mileage test ever
undertaken is reported yielding in
feresting additional details, The
territory in which the many IN.
dividual 100-mile trials were con-
Quoted took in the entire United
States from Canada 10 Mexico and
from Maine 10 California.
Many of the runs were through
the hard going of mountainous
territory where fuel consumption
was bound 10 exceed the national
average. Other runs were over
congested highways. through rain
and snow, against high-velocity
head windsor through large
population centerS
Forest II. Akers. Dodge vice
president and director Of sales.
SAID
THE 100 Dodge fluid drive
economy runs were purposely
made to ignore the element Of