davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26

D.:g@- Ne @seA.a. staso:. ean:eS
re Dodgers. most cI;;t: Twas a.e
.he New Yorh G.a.:s l. started
:. 1918 WAe2 W..ber, ROBINSON. :
former ea;C.:e. With ne Baltimore
Orioles arc remarkable hanG...
of pitchers vas i eoaC: c =.
Giants. He w. c!..e..,. responsible,
:o- Ceye.op.ng Rabe MayQaa@G ln:o
;he leading .et;-hande: q .he
.eakIe Charles Ebbe:>. owner q.
:t.e Dodgers. offered Jnc,e Robie
1ob - manase- II tae wln,e. G.
1913 john MeG-aW. :seN manage.
G The Giants never .oreave RobM-
son 10. accep;lns J.: The Qaarre.
between the n!anasegS developed INTO
: :e4d between rhe teams &C :hen
ere between 'ae fans
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
ORTLAND WINS
FIRST GAME so 10 :

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. &c tUP)
Portland uniVersity's pilots showed
100 much power for Pacific univer-
sity o. Forest Grove and pounded
out 30 to 7 victory last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
SoIons Win ! Third
In P|oyoff Series

HI, o> Bab Z ..'' =.a . e.
second aad .-. s.-.r
WeA,
B.at.ncr ....s ..' .
sA.-..a4 ~. -
ninth. Uu. ~. - -. -
t.rO& l:.u s#
b. W.o..: E..
IN .,..a...
Sac:aA..N.. p.
S~a:tle 5 E,
HOLLYWOOD -
san De-. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
/. A.. HA !

Los A%GEIE. rep' - ''fH
T. = No 60 .. - =.
rs " X. . .eaf. &-."o-tt ..
rs Su SIS oH-fH =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
Il lew I'm
O ootbu
1'ssiiSyeor Y ! G
By .;INI SULLIVAN

-. GANCISCO, Sept. -. lUPl
=. '..e standpoint Of neT angles,
-. ".s...e coast football season,
- G.2a 10 "a. BUSINESS tomor-
#. ..23e more th@u any season
.. -. n wears.
#.s.", - -lcse thlnes Q. new
-. a1oa. ire campaign which
&. ar his weekend With
-...#s Pa#l.Ir Coast conference
s..t- a major mtcySeetional and
e.,u a.Eer Interesting combats:
%"" coaches Sam Barry AT
r = : vMeM plays Oregon State
. - Aa.t."s Saturday. Francis
.H.,j' formerly Of Ohio State,
..' i.,s.2 which meets Utah Sat
"-aa@ Jea Crayath, .ormerly OF
NaHft" I'D L 5. c. at University
=. francisco which meet,
~.Hsa Ci,sa IN San Francisco Sun
" ssutf Stub Allsons
.-...sj- 5s,k >aift which Califor-
-. ...ras Saturday against ST
N..s.#- III Berkeley. Schmidt's own
......-s l.&szlo in the game at Mos
,..# trN.o9OW. BarlY'S basketball
..a.4.;e innovations in the Jones
..."tr p..ye at L S c.. the dozen
.. - I!!..,,l.uhS OF YcViSionS Of The
formation Clark ShaushneSsy
a..5o.. o.es ~ Vel a. Stanford last
.....
81 " Gd's The unlimited sub
..#,. i..}-lon which may or may
.. .b!o9. IN" games. the fourth
, IL forward pass rule which re-
'..ns 20 tao ~c!immagc line instead
q. =" 1o->urd mark any fourth
Ct ~ l3>> rounded in the enc
- tle prohibition on the kick
~ sa,t!.s .0uch!ng 4 punt inside
':r cn'my.s .0-Eard mark; the
t.e ..::.a permits the ball to be
...s.ac.. n.#ard behind the line OF
..a..u SID which makes every
...se, q s5t.u,lal ball carrier.
! y. u tram~ Inc service teams
+. Osd Moftett field tliers,
Csa. Itaan. Mather Field. Ham
3. - T.. <. Camp san Luis Obispo
and -. glst. Motfett Field makes
!. tos- Or. 1T against Chico State
~ C@~J. Fort Ord starts Oct. 81
"a. H. San Joe State at San Jose.
E,W heroes Potential stars
DOT a.sry lineup. Among the most
CT carly season are jim
J Ysasi,a & California; Podesto Of
MC#s,tJ q ST Mary's; Neil Sheli-
dla - U.5.F.. Jimmy NeWquist al
C.ez.n. Ernie Case at UCL.A,
8.us swell Of Washington State.
TNc Weeocnd schedule offers 26
-.me. - follows.
Friday. UCL.A Washington
State a. Los Angeles; Loyola Red
lands a. Ios Angeles; Pacific Luth-
Cran-CiOnz3sa at Tacoma, Brigham
I1gu- -AIo0tona at Provo, San Jose
E.a.e-Utaa Aepie5 at San Jose;
Ncw ACKNOWLEDGMENT at Alber-
CUo.guc, Santa Barbara Occidental
a. Santa Barbara Chico Moffett
Tield a. Chico; Willamette College
/ Id8hO a. Salem; Lewiston Whit
worth al lewiston; San Diego-Po-
mona a. Sen Diego
Salu"das. Washin2ton- Minnesota
a. @aatt,c. Stanford Oregon at Palo
Aita. California St Marys at Berk-
rlct. L S.C.-Oregon State at Los
An-eIe-. IdahO-Utah 2t Moscow:
%-,re Dame Arizona at South
TruG. Montana State western
STATE Fl Bozeman; Humboldt State
san Francisco State at Eureka
,n.2s.. Fresno State West Texas
ar Fncsno night: Nevada-Cal Poly
:' peuo. I { Rambler5-Cal Aggies
az Berkeley. Western Washington
LInae.G a. Ballingham might
!4fstL Washiugton-Puse Sound
n CI,Hol. Eastern Oregon-Albion
e. u Grade rNithU.
-aday: Santa Clara-U.SF at
Sln francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

l. A. B4llerf a. :. ''.
Grade A MIX
Manufacturing MILK j. ~
Route Galhrrct cream ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
J.. 4. RETTER & EGGS

Los ANGILE~. sep. - ,rF, -
lt4lit' EAfla~ -. F;f0- iirs'
$500 Standard IL uudcrgrades
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26

t. ;ssr Brooklyn tan Y-onoanceS
!: DuGeiss"
Al @akaown Philosopher spoke
the trJest words ever heard abo.:
them They May Win. they may
lose bu: Lord knows they're never
da4 AM game they get INTO IS
amos, CERTAIN 10 develop something
unusual They have appeared in TWO
world series ana records have been
SCI both times In 1916 they PLAYED
TIE Boston RED SoX anG n the
second game Shery Smith pitched
Tor BROOKLYN He finally lost n The
l4th innlns--and !; was The Longest
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26

II is2Q ;ae psl-s.> ae, II C.e}s-
and Indians = .He series :" t.e
t.:'h same E-&e- S;ass@ {. ,ae l.
Giar> II q home III NH tae BASES
.oaGed-..r>t ta&e =, ever happened
Il Tie Woc.c Se,ses b. !, was Ca
ence M.:rac.. BrorA.S:. -c,.e. pitch
e.. who really ayeG p - ,se DoG--
e. rYaoluon H " 10 u j..b.e
play Ter e u, ca. - E...
Wanb>eanS> C.eyr.aaG s,,1aa base
man Who MADE NE on.y ;y.g.e pay
ever pa..eG q. - - Nor.G >t:.c>
The Dodgers -, ou:a -, - -:.s
800 series
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26

Some famO4S DOCgegs 0: - pa.
Daz1y Vance. Nay RUcke.. We W.
lie KeLer. ZacA Wheat BaUr Hry-
man
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26

DoGge- :ans a:e re nos ,oyal
70 the players they Ike and the
mos; terrible or The cne> they dis
IKE. They neye- EKrc IVY O.son
BROOKLYN shC-;stop. anc booed h.m
even when ne made good plays
Nobody knew WY Ne Was unpopu-
lar Olson uSec 20 staff cotton IN
his ears so he cou,Ga. near he
fans giving hin. The business
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
THE DAYS THE POST PRESS
SPORTS IT'S! PARADE slPOR + S.
By Harry Ferquson

&TH YORK SEP, 26. Up
Tt. .4alcs anc figures about
r,e toau that Is SONS 10 represent
the Na'.#a.. .eaeue II the world
eer4ce
Ihc. g.. tie name Of Dodgers
when sfe,r; ca frs; made the.y
appearance n Brooklyn and TIE ma
'lRcs lac - hop mmblv across the
pavemrut t. Keep from being run
aaWr 4. rrsr they were called
! rouct pocecgs auC then TIE .rs;
Horc " cropped
Ilc, 4tso are known as the Rob
lns after Uncle WILDER, Robinson
VITO was thelr manager for years. as
The Brooks" AID OF course. The
Bum, On.y a dyed -the-wool
Brooklyn ian cares 70 call them
The Buns II EbbetS field. Anybody
VIC Acts q sarcastic swane N hlS
vo.cc When lie calls them Buns"
p4t~ has 44e = Jeopardy Its really
a tt,H - cNCeggmcnt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. 4. BANKS

I've. $2oo1.
MAJ $--'t..
l.. 4. BANKS
Los ANGELES. sept. - NtPD -
BID Asked
,riarsau.I..a 49, s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-26

Sep, 26. Up Wcrlc series gan.t
a0c figures about .. baseba. W.nn.
s gonl 10 represent yo"ng sly name: y.
.aeUe = The world = t.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
Special Meeting
Will Decide
Future of CHA.

AS a climax to a controversy
which has been developing for
months and which has now split
the people of Greenbelt as has no
other issue in the towns history,
the Greenbelt Health Association
will have another special meeting
Thursday, September 4, to con-
slider recall of it's directors.
This latest development result
ed from a petition reported to
have been signed by about 800
persons, asking for designations,
of Lincoln Clark, Mary Shorb.
Howard c. Custer, Peggy Zorach,
and Walter Volckhausen. A sim
liar petition last month brought
recall of directors to the member
ship at the organizations quarter
ly meeting, but no action was
taken.
A fact-finding committee, re-
ported to have been named with
the approval of directors on both
sides of the present fight, is now
looking over records Of the Asso-
citation, taking affidavits of inter-
ested parties, and trying to sort
out facts from the mass Of rumor
which has spread through the
town. A report by this committee
will be submitted to the member
ship at the meeting next week.
Committee members are Dayton
Hull, Mrs. Lois Fulmer, Bernard
Jones, Sherrod East, Clifford
Meyer, and Jesse Dougas.
Next item on the meetings.
agenda is consideration of
motion to submit DIR. Siiagy's sew
erance from the medical staff to
a board of arbitration.
Before the recall petition is
considered there will be presented
an amendment to the bylaws
which would make removal of
directors easier. All seven direct
ors will be subject to recall, and a
special election will be held if
necessary for the replacement Of
any of the present ones.
The meeting will be called to
order at $40 in the Auditorium.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
Revised DIRECTORY
Lists Residents
As Of August 20

A new town directory is ready
for distribution at the booth of
the Nursery School during the
Town Fair and will be available
at the Drug Store next week.
This is the first revised issue of
a town directory in two years, and
will be up-to-date with names, ad-
dresses, and phone numbers of all
Greenbelt residents as of August
20, Mrs. Sherrod East, chairman
OF the booth announces. The pre-
sent edition will have a heavy
cover and will include a more-de-
tailed reproduction of map of
Greenbelt than the one previously
issued.
The directory is being sold to
raise funds for the Nursery
School, at a price of 15 cents per
copy.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
G. II. A. Minority
Bar Reporter
From Session

Phil ,Wexler, Cooperator re-
porter, was barred from the
Greenbelt town council chamber
Monday night when he tried to at
tend meeting of Health Associ-
alton members who were reported
to be in session for the purpose of
organizing a campaign for re-
moval of a majority of the direc-
tors. Mr.. Wexler had been
assigned to report the meeting
for story in this weeks paper
because he was known to have no
pre-conceived prejudices in the
present controversy which is
shaking the Health Association.
lie was told, "This meeting is for
invited guests only" when he
reached the room.
This is the first time in. the
history of Greenbelt that a CO.
operator reporter has been denied
access to a meeting which the
paper has attempted to cover, and
it is the first known secret meet
ing ever held in the council
chamber.
Later Monday night C. s. Dow
rick submitted to the Cooperator
the following statement for which
he requested publication:
"A group, representing inter-
ested members of the Greenbelt
Health Association, drawn to-
gether for the purpose of discuss
ing plans for placing the Associ-
alton on a more stable basis, met
last Monday night, August 25, in
the Council Room.
"The concensus Of opinion was
that the first step should be the
removal of Lincoln Clark, Howard
Custer, Mary Shorb, Walter r.
Volckhausen and Peggy Zorach,
from the Board of Directors.
Steps were taken to place all
information on the subject in the
homes of the people Of Green
belt"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
Coop Builders
urn Woodsner1

Early American pioneers had
nothing on the modern home
builders in Greenbelt's Home
Owners Cooperative. For the past
three Saturdays, sturdy members
OF the coop, armed with nothing
more than hatchets and axes Of
varying style and effectiveness,
have been attacking the under
growth on the land leased by the
group.
According to latest estimates
the Cooperative has saved itself
nearly 5000 by clearing over a
hundred feet Of brush for the pro-
posed Woodland Way" through
the leased property. In a "news
letter" to members Of the Coop
erative on August FL, an appeal
Ia made for "woodsmen to borrow
On axe or Ratchet to finish up what
we started
The news letter continues with
the edmonton that 'the time is
drawing near when it will be nee
essary for the members who viii
build In the first group to deposit
money with the Cooperative to
pay for the utilities. We are Civ
ing you the news now so you can
take the shock without serious
consequences when we actually
ask for the money 80"
Final approval Of the building
ut plan has come with the
\, aznature, Of Hale Walker, senior
town designer Of the Farm Secur-
rity Administration. The revised
Fplan calls for so building plots in
stead of the original 50.
On Thursday evening there was
Q general membership meeting in
the social room at the Elementary
School. Henry Klumb, architect,
showed the members the blue
prints Of the basic plans which he
submitted to 2. a. A. last week.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29
Credit Union Changes
Its Office Hours

The Credit Union announces
that its Office will be open for the
following hours temporarily:
From Friday, August 20
through Saturday, September Is
the hours will be from 6 pm. to
8 pm. except on Saturdays when
the Office will be open from 2 pm.
till 6 pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-08-29

Register tomorrow for the town
election.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

Is being equipped incidentally
for this purpose, but primarily
to live up to its name In the
event the Soviet Union should
become involved in hostilities.
Ambassador Steinhardt has
been working on this project
since spring, but this dispatch
was written at q time when re-
ports Of German Russian fric-
ton and troop movements on
both sides of the frontier were
beginning to assume major i'm
portance.)
EIGHT ACRE PLOT
The newly-acquired property
is situated ut Tarasovka, 20
miles northeast of Moscow on
a bluff overlooking the Kliasma
river. II consists of eight acres
Of grounds, q seven-room build
ing with kitchen and Twins
quarters, q garage with living
quarters, IN ice house. two barns
and other green log outbuildings.
A plan has been drawn up by
the ambassador for organized re-
moval Of al Americans in Mos
cow to the refuge within one
hour.
The refuge has been equipped
and provisioned to maintain 100
persons for 1t least two months
under virtual state Of seiRe.
A vegetable garden has been
planted and Q small portable
power unit has been installed
which could operate the pump
Bee uAvHN-Raeo :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
IL Girls
NalIllAell.
i'm Raid !

oTwelve women were In the
county Jail this morning after
deputy sheriffs, on the order Of
Sheriff Jacob r. Theut. raided
a disorderly house at 271l North
Cratiot.
1t was the second time within
two weeks that the establish
ment, known a. the White Fence,
was closed by officers. STATE
police raided the resort two
weeks ago.
The raiding party was led BY
Deputies Thomas Kaltenbaeh
and Richard DeKeteleare.
The IL, who are scheduled to
appear In justice court on dir
orderly charges later today, In
clude the following:
Kay Mendex, IS; Hazel Drake,
20; Margaret Lee. 81; Maxine
Taylor, -; Mildred Stone, -;
Jean Lee, -: Dorothy Harris,
"a Bonnie Griffith, -: FranGna
Martin, -; Evelyn Vaughn, ~;
Judy Gordon, -; and Ke6rs
Burke, q.
The raid was staged ut $50
am. today. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
US. Aids Raj
Plane Search
SsIfridss Pilots
Seek bovnber

q Eight Selfridge Field Pitts
Joined Canadian Royal Air
Force planes in q widespread
search of the waters Of Lake
Huron and vicinity today for a
missing Vanadian bomber and
its crew of four.
The big, partly camouhaged
training plane vanished. about
midnight Thursday during .
flight from the air navigation
school ut Port Albert, Ont. A
weak radio message at 11:47
.. m, almost two hours after it
had radioed its position as near
Port Dover, was the last word
from the plane.
Aboard the craft were Sergt.
]. G. Jones, pilot; Lac. J. w.
Clarkson; Lac. d. c. s. Evans
and Cpl. D. Bradbury, wireless
operator. Bradbury Is from CO.
burg, Ont, and the others from
England.
Heading the Selfridge group
Is Capt. Thomas A. Holdiman.
Other Selfridge pilots involved
in the search are Ind Lieuts.
Richard N. Long, William G..
Eyres, John N. Pease, Edward L.
LaClare, Ralph G. Carey and
Stanley A. Palmer.
The missing plane is describ-
ed a. q two motor light bomber,
No. MISSES.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Haven for Americans
STOCKADE LEASED NEAR MOSCOW
FOR USE IF WAR
FOR USE IF WAR
DEVELOPS

BY HENRY c. CASSIDY
OMOSCOW, June 12-(By Mail
to Berlin)-<R-A Soviet coun-
try estate enclosed within q
heavy picket fence like an old
American stockade has been
leased by u. S. Ambassador
Laurence A. Steinhardt as q
possible refuge for Americans in
Moscow in event Of hostilities
It Il the custom for all Mos
covites either Russian or foreign
who can afford II to have .
country house for escape from
the city during the hot summer
months.
The new American dacha,
which has been named THE
Refuge" by the embassy stan,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Supervisors Budget
Group OK S Raises
RVSORS-AS-A-W4OlE TO ACT
ON $l2, 900 ANNUAL JUMP MONDAY.

sssascn for the committees &C.
ton.
Sheriff Jaeob Theuts depu-
ties Jared best in the revised
schedule. All deputies, except
day and night turkeys, will be
given q fiat 10 per cent in
crease, Biehl said.
TURNKEY BENEFITS
An even more substantial
raise will be given the day turn
key who will receive the same
salary to be given other depu-
ties, Biehl said, and the night
turnkey will receive 500 less.
Other county employees with
a year or more of service would
receive q $40 monthly raise and
beginners will be given q IS
increase, Biehl said.
The county payroll now totals
$4,000 annually, but $4,000
of that amount is paid elective
officials.
Biehl said he, County Con-
troller Sherwood Bennett and
Floyd Rosso, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, had visit
ed the Oakland County Board of
Auditors where the Oakland en-
ploye classification method was
See COUNTY-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Cars vvre(ked
in Collision
Drivers Esesps
Injuries

oTwo Detroiters escaped injury
when their cars were demolished
In . collision On 0ratiot early
this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Earl Hartsig
said that one Of the cars involved
skidded over $50 feet on it, left
side after the accident while
the other rolled nearly % feet
into Q deep ditch.
The aceident occurred when q
car driven BY Donald W. Thomp-
sou 81. collidel1 into tho rear
u the second vehicle oporatsd
BY Frank Schultz -, both q
Detroit. near the jneofSoction Of
Gratiot and BIC Seono rood.
10Th drivers eseapsd without
injury. ,,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Selassie Cleans HOtns
LION or JUDAH CALLS 70 ACCOUNT
TRIBAL LEADERS INCLUDING
HIS SON-Ik-LAW
HIS SON-lk-LAW


BY GODFREY n.P. ANDERSON
nsiAisA Journalist
OCAMC. Egypt, June 81 -
Cleaning house IN his newly-re-
gained kingdom, Emperor Halle
Selassie Of Ethiopia u calling q
account his tribal leaders who
sold out TO their Italian conquer
ore, and the bearded little lion Of
Judah topped the list with his
own son-in-law. y.
Reliable information from Ad-
dis Ababa said orders were out
for arrest Of Ras Halle Selassie
Gussa, who married the Emper-
or's daughter, zenab wark, and
Ras Seyoum, stout old heredi-
tary ruler Of Tisre Province and
fathe r-in-law of Ethiopia's
crown prince. III =.
ONE IN CUSTODY u
A third tribal leader, fuzzy
haired Ras Hailu, former ruler
Of Cojjam Province. was report
ed already In custody.
He had been exiled In 1879
for plotting against the throne.
was reconciled with Halle -
lassie In 1855 when he jodnoa 81
the last defense q Addi1 49,
agalnst The ltallanA thon e1nc(y'
and made HE pooce Wo0 -
Fascists. BritiaA ooGcoD ~
howsvef. Ne rsnAlneo - : l
columnisk and betEovo1 u ~ ~
lens IN April ~ GDo11n0
gates q Doora moflDo Sngogo
allowing tIhe DeittgA - oo1EA -
Italian Uarrtsoa " asEus1IA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

GFfank Biehl. cllairmah Of ttse
budget committee Of the Board
,of Supervisoys, said today that
th1 committee will recommend
% the full board Monday .
schedule OF pay increases for
county employees totaling $1,000
for the six month period begin
ming July 1.
Only elective officials end
three employees whose salaries
are set by statue will be ex-
cluded from the proposed set
up, Biehl said, in giving the in
creased cost of living as the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

Bible School
Classes Open
June 30 Here

OVacation Church Bible School
sponsored by q number of Mount
Clemens Churches will open
Monday, June 30th for q period
of IL days. Glasses will be
conducted in the Baptist and
Presbyterian Churches with the
Methodist and Episcopal Church
es cooperating.
Pupils will be enrolled accord
ing to age and school grade. Be-
ginners. Primary, Junior and In.
termediate Departments, con-
Quoted under the leadership Of
Mrs. B. ]. Trombley. Mrs. Ed
ward Crum, Mrs. Harry Rey-
holds, and Rev. J. L. Kennedy,
will serve all pupils up through
the tenth grade.
Pastors and young people will
assist in the various depart
ments. Among those already A.
signed are Nancy Lewark, Pat
sy Engel, Miss Pansy Bell. 9th
ers who desire TO help will ap-
ply to Rev. j. l.. Kennedy. The
curriculum will follow Bible
and Missionary, Americanism,
and practical memory work.
Boys and girls have found that
they can learn faster in these
vacation schools because Of the
continued daily program, than
they can In the one day q week
Sunday School. One supple
ments the other. A fee Of 10c
will be charged for enrolment,
to meet expenses of materials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Gen'| Manager
Assumes Post
Sheppard Heods
Newspaper Stoff

cit was announced today by
Paul w. Mckee, publisher, that
Charles j. Sheppard, who has
been in charge of the Daily Mon
itor Detroit office since October
1. 1910, takes over the general
management of the Nellis News.
papers today.
Since last October, Sheppard
has directed his energies to es-
tablishing the Daily Monitor and
the South Macomb News in the
national advertising field, work.
ing with Detroit manufacturing
officials and advertising execu-
tives in a sales capacity. Today
these newspapers have wide ac-
ceptance in the national adver-
Using field, not only in Detroit,
but in Chicago. New York and
other metropolitan points as
well.
ACTIVE IN LOCALITY
During the period of the past
six months, Sheppard has acted
in an advisory capacity with the
Publisher and department heads
of the Daily Monitor and South
Macomb News, and has person
ally contacted many local mer-
chants in the interests of the
newspaper. He is not only wide
ly known among newspaper
people and merchants in Detroit,
but throughout Macomb County,
and he has made several extern
sive surveys and investigations
See SHEPPARD-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Sher1HFrovns
on Swimming
in the Rdw

oThe sheriffs department to-
day issued . warning against
nude swimmers with . promise
that anyone guilty Of the prac-
tie would Be arreste.- and prose.
cuted under q disorderly charge.
The warning followed the ar
rest of four Detroit youths who
were discovered SWIMMING with
out suits In . gravel pit located
At Ryan and HAmlin roads.
They were arrested BY Depu.
~ Sheriff Cornelius Gudensu
who released them after . warn
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

Ras Gugsa's family has bean
on the outs with Ethiopia's ral-
inS clan "a and "a for mere TIN
Z hall century. He y . oron6Do6a
q Johannoa once nomlnol1y
Ethiopia's 1znperor but ac1n6a1ly
forced 70 share hls authefi1v
with King MsAelek. 0ugsaAs
father led a ill-totoa rova1o
against Hano 6elaesl - ltoo.
cuosa married TIE nperos's
daughter but she died Ia child
See S8LASSIE-Rago :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Jewel Books
Fight Films

ORietnres 81 the ice Louis-
Bally Gear fight, Described By
experts - enc q Tie greatest
heavyweight contests 81 ali
tine, win - shewn q TIE
Jewel Theatre . Ihufsday,
Friday an1 Saturday q aext
week, ManAgof 1ebsrt @.
"Deb" Reltlef sal6 teaay.
Re1t3eP Droaeaneed Ne PIE
turos . great" aftss viewing
Tie Mn q . pesview - De-
srsst yeseerday.