davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Renew Quilt Covers

IF YOU HAVE quilt that
needs q new cover, here's an at
tractive idea that II easy to carry
out. Select good quality crinkled
seersucker In . plain color. Cut
from glazed chintx or figured
linen huge clusters Of brilliant
flowers and applique onto the
seersucker. Three flower clusters
would probably be enough, since
such designs stand out more
strikingly II not overdone. Quilt
In Z large simple design BY hand
or with sewing machine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

GARDEN CLUB will hold .
meeting in the Community
Room Of the Mount Clemens
Savings Bank on Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Walter G. Fenton will
show colored slides Of ANIMALS.
.
MIR. AND MRS. HUNTER
JUDD left today to spend Easter
weekend In Harbor Springs,
Mich, as guests Of Mrs. Judd's
mother, Mrs George Engelhard.
They were accompanied by Miss
Helen Bassett.
MR.. AND MRS. FORREST
SMITH Of Lenox are the parents
Of q son, born this morning In
st. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. HARRY KRANTZ, 81
Eastman street, Is observing her
birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Looks are Deceptive

WIN - fall.
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Oranstls sslse
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lent ~ ~ huss
trepisal Sewer
ana leaf
appliGnssd 60
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troaser log m
q the lett revoe
Il he jaeksG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Called EN- as He Saw EN-

YESTERDAYS Detroit Times sports section
1 devoted largely tributes to the late Frank Mac
Donell. They came from in all walks of life In
theme they sngularly alike.
Almost every of them emphasized the four eard-
nal factors that made up Frank MaeDonels character
his honesty and courage and loyalty and generosity
Frank MacDonel sports reporter on The
Detroit Times for nearly 20 years In all that time he
tried exploit himself tried to take advan
tage of his associates always the contrary effaced
himself much possible and avoided personal acclaim
This writer counted him very dear friend and knew
that, actually, he diffident and wistful and
often lonely
But those four qualities of honesty and courage and
loyalty and generosity burned fereely in his soul that
they almost visible part of his being They made
him stand out among his fellows in spite of himself
He was splendid reporter with telling gift of
expression He possessed demanding and expert knowl
edge of sports In writing sports events he hewed
uncompromsingly the facts he them regardless
of friend enemy This caused sporting to mutter
often with grudging respect that "he calls EN- he
sees EN-"
Never whining. complaining about his
luck lodging issues this quaint and snarlng sent
mentalst ebowed his way through life calling EN- always
as he saw EN-.
From his legion of friends he would want better
eptaph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Remove NOncOmbatantS

TT is true that the United States through her
AEF furnished the knockout blow to Ger
many in 1918.
-Twenty-three years later Germany. with
her streamlined army, has defeated all of her
former foes, with the exception of two: Eng
land. who is receiving vengeance meted out
to her by Germany, and the United States.
England cannot continue to carry on the
war with Germany unless she is furnished
with supplies vital to her existence.
Every nation in the Eastern Hemisphere
is aiding Germany in some form or other
England must rely on her colonies and the
one and only friendly nation, 5000 miles away,
for her supplies.
Her colonies have not the industrial
facilities to furnish this huge assistance. AT
this present date, England is capable of sup
plying her own needs, but with Spring clear
weather will be in the offing. That will mean
every industrial city in England will come
under the blitz of Germany.
am in favor of furnishing England with
everything she needs to carry on the conflict
to a finish with Germany.
recommend further that all the non
combatants in England be removed from their
island to safety until after the war is over
That every merchant vessel in the United
States be placed in commission at once, to be
used for transportation duty, under the watch
full eye of American naval convoy units.
On return voyages from England these
ships to bring back cargoes of noncombatants.
HENRY +. GARDINER.
ISL Twenty fourth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Happy Birthday

THIRTY years ago the advertising business was
infant industry. 1t not a very promising indus
try 1t had definite code and few traditions beyond the
traditions of the circus press agent.
Thirty years ago the advertising industry was prac
tically one-man show. 1t was a show of slogans
1t a show where glib fellow would devise
jingles about Sunny Jim slogan built a legend
that Children Cry for IT. or ut Floats"
In those carefree days advertising companies budded
and boomed and died like dandeons gusty afternoon.
In those carefree days the Campbell-Ewald Company
was born. 1t came to life modestly-wthout fanfare
TODAY-modesty, without fanfare-t celebrates its
L thirtieth birthday
1t has survived 80 trying years in trying field 1t
has grown and strengthened because its administrators
have kept abreast of the times and early looked upon
their work as dignified part of American industry
Henry T. Ewald ranks of the i'm
portant business of Detroit His company could not
have lasted so long if he had grown with his city.
And if he had not kept pace with the Detroit he loved
he certainly today would not be celebrating the thrteth
birthday of his company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Quiz Answers

That sailed the winiry sea-
From Longfellow's The Wreck
Of the Hesperus.'
?. To leave slack in the coupling
between each car. In this way
the locomotive can start ahead
with the least possible inertia
to overcome.
;. Robbery is theft in which
force or fear is Employed;
larceny is a theft in which they
are not employed.
|. They are all types of tobacco.
). Paul Revere rode the country
side warning of the approach
of the British.
). The Sikhs fight for the English:
the Janissarics are Turkish, and
the Spahis fight under the
French banner.
7. From West TO East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Recalls Tragedies of 1918
BY AVERY BRUNDAGE
Honorary Chairman, Citizens Keep America
Out of War Committee

HAVE We forgotten the disbursement that
followed the exaltation of the prepare
tons for the last war to save democracy"
the mad scramble of the politicians and the
spirit of hatred and revenge at the peace con-
ferences, the injustices that followed, the lies,
distortions and fakes, the millions of dead
the ruined lives, the thousands of victims in
hundreds of hospitals, not to speak of the
unpaid war debts, the billions of dollars
wasted the initiation of the '20's with the
resulting collapse and misery and the taxes
which We are still paying?
Entering this latest phase of the continu-
Gus European struggle for territory and mar
kets under present conditions will undoubtedly
destroy the American republic
Regmented labor, despoiled capital van
shed savings, the elimination of what re-
mains of private initiative an even more
staggering public debt, national bankruptcy
and a virtual dictatorship will inevitably
follow. This means the end of the American
system.
Diabolicay clever propaganda has brought
the American public to position where, ignor-
ing our own shortcomings, we admit that we
are superior people and can cure the Ills OF
all other peoples. We have officially abandoned
neutrality, the traditional American policy.
Consider what could be done toward i'm
proving the moral, mental and physical well
fare of our own citizens and toward strength
ening our country,s defenses with the billions
that will be squandered in following the will
o -the-wisp of the interventionists
Let us adopt universal military training,
organize an efficient and well-equipped army,
build the best modern navy and air force, and
IN otta NJ To
cross the great oceans that bound our shores.
Perhaps we might even go one step further
return to the principles of true neutrality as
advocated by every great American statesman.
stop hurting bellicose threats and insults at
other nations and confine our attention to our
own affairs We might discover then that we
had no enemies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
A. j. c. CHAPMAN,
sos West Harrison street,
Royal Oak, Mich.


UTE ASK ourselves, is it possible that we can
w be invaded should England fall? That
question can be answered without much hesi-
tation.
Assuming that England is defeated the
ruthless Hitler would Immediately give his
utimatum to Britain. Here is just about what
it would sound like:
yield your entire navy or we will ami
hiate every defenseless English town."
For every plane every tank and every gun
we send to England now, we will need 20 of
these same implements of war in the future to
defend ourselves if England is defeated.
1t is much easier to give steel than blood
even to save democracy, and if the British are
courageous enough to give blood we should be
only too willing to give the steel.
JOE CLIMSTEIN,
1889 West Euclid avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
MISS VELMA SHIRLEE WILES,
1861 st. Clair avenue.


UHVE all SUCCOR TO England is the
" slogan of the New Deal. But, for the
best interests of America, it should be, give
all SUCKERS to England"
Let them take the first boat and fight for
the king our forefathers fought against.
Americas policy is, "MIND YOUR OWN
BUSINESS"
Were we rid of the SUCKERS and the
war-mongers who are trying to involve us in
foreign entanglements, real Americans could
restore republic which the New Deal has
substituted with their unconstitutional de-
mocracy.
FRANK NJ. COBB,
lis Penobscot Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Metered Parkins Trials

once again the trial Of metered parking IN Detroit IS
~ postponed
Engineers have passed various types of machines
after exhaustive tests Bids ordered Dates have
been set-repeatedy.
Retailers have urgently appealed for action so that
curb space may of the city, for pennies and
nckes over periods of from five minutes to an hour,
instead of business entrances being blocked all day by the
same lines of
Metered parking pays for itself 1t works in other
cities But months flow into years and the influences bak
ing demonstration Detroit keep right Excuses
grow less plausible but they to their purpose
Busness-lke action on the part of the council and
city officials would clear up situation that grows
farcica as time goes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
HENRY +. GARDINER.
ISL Twenty-fourth street.

WITH modern warfare what it is, a battle
w of materials foremost feel al
ready in the European war; spiritually eco
nomically and, perhaps, in every other sense
except that of actual military conflict.
Our present foreign policy is necessarily
dangerous, but on the other hand it is abso-
lutely essential because, although occasionally
we have cause to feel enmity toward England,
we can feel nothing in our heart for COM
pletely plutocratic pagan monster attempting
to impose himself upon the world.
We would be fools to ship all our war
materials to cur besieged friends across the
sea and leave ourselves open to attack, but
there should be nothing standing in the way
of our sending every possible implement of
war not needed by us, quickly as possible,
to England.
JACK GORE,
liz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Britain Our Only Ally

CHOULD America enter the European war?
y / say NO!
But that doesn't mean that we should
not give Britain all the aid she needs. She
looks upon us as her friend. Can we afford
to turn our only ally away because some
people refuse to open up their eyes and face
the serious situation that we now are facing?
Again, say emphatically NO.
Britain is our friend, and she is fighting
for the United States right now. just as much
as she is fighting for herself She is fighting
for ours and for her DEMOCRACY.
If we do not give Britain all the aid she
so vitality needs, then we, who call ourselves
good Americans, will be helping Britain lose
this war; and will be throwing friendship and
democracy out of the nearest window and
will be bowling to dictatorship.
Can we afford to take this risk? Only
those Americans who believe in righteousness
and goodwill toward man. and who respect
and value the symbol of the red, white and
blue. can answer this.
The red, white and blue stand for cour-
age, purity and loyalty. We as good Ameri
cans. must observe and carry out faithfully
these symbols of liberty. The red, white and
blue must help wave Britain through this war
to a glorious victory over the menacing
dictatorship.
symbols of pure Americanism by seeming to
encourage the dreaded dictatorship which
tends to threaten our democracy.
May God bring Britain safely out of this
war holding the banner of victory high!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
JACK GORE,
1914 Eastlawn avenue.
Trusts i'm President

OUR President and Mr.. Willkie understand
~ the true situation better than the other
13O,O00,OO0.
We should send airplanes, munitions, raw
materials, all foods necessary. If unable to
pay, mark the bill paid in full Seems the
best maneuver possible at this time. Since
all democracies have fallen to Hitler. why not
have a friend you could be proud of one of
own tongue, that has shown courage and
stamina.
Some years ago Hitler made the remark
he would save America for the American
people whom he considered about one-half
Germans. We may have to accept dictator
but never of the Hitler brute type This
fanatic is so imbued with his military might
his successes which were easy, will be his
Waterloo.
A. j. C. CHAPMAN,
sos West Harrison street,
Royal Oak, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Connolly Answers

l. ta) T'hyself; (b) sick; (c) dove.
2. (a) Redwood tree; (b) Mt.
Everest: tc) Eiffel Tower.
B. (a) Dead; tb) asleep; (c)
model.
4. ta) Edward VI; (b) Delilat;
: (c) piano.
5. ta) Copper. zinc, tin; (b)
copper, tin: (c) copper, zinc.
6. ta) Artery; OBJ tree; (c) small
animal like a squirrel.
Z. (a) Urn for ashes: tb) for
dinner china; (c) wall deco
ration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
DOWN ON THE NEWS:
The SOIipl BE'uSIOH
BY ARTHUR BUGSl BAER

Russia just Bulgaria the back of neck and Eng
land picked up its marbles Rumania
Germans Bucharest decided there were too many
chauffeurs for a garage.
They're using the nucracker system there and every
night Halloween spreading like butter
Summer
There a fellow in the Middle West named Voiva who
thought the world because out evenly
II going be a flatter before the bombing is over
That argument in Congress proves that democracy
the highest type of family quarrel You delegation
Of two rabbits today and you viii find that Of them
opposed cabbage leaves.
Distributed % netns News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
What DO YOU Think :?

I-Should America Enter the European War? =
2-WM Our Present Course, if Persisted in, Inevitably
Involve Us in War;
3-Should Her Own Defense and
Her Own Independence Ally Herself With England in
the Recent World War?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Krock Finds
Joker in
Lease Bill
Writer Analyses Powers
President Seeks

1.-THE opinions expressed by
General johnson are not neees-
sariiy those Of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

COME day we are going 10
~ compile a volume of anec-
dotes on betting mishaps 10
horse players under the title 1T
Shouldn't Happen to Pekinese."
II Will be companion piece 10
our long projected but as vet
unwritten tome. "All Horse Pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

CHOULD America enter the European war?
y | say NO,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

MIR. ARTHUR KROCKS coll
WI umn in the New York Times
Tuesday was more important
than Mr., Wilkes testimony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
DETROIT NM TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
'ampany at 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. II Up UNITED States
Department OF Agriculture).-Sa hogs.
10000; total. 1S500; market uneven;
lower than Thursdays average; butchers
above 240 pounds and sows steady to 10
lower: top, $50, very sparingly; practical
tor. S.55; bulk. good and choice 160-230
pounds, s.35-50: most 24O-3OO pounds,
7.15-4O; few light weights $50 and above
most 400-500 pounds, 6S5-725.
Salabe cattle 1000: calves, 500; fed
steers and yearlings slow, steady to weak
with THURSDAYS 25-50. mostly So down
turn; more or less peddling market, yet all
buying interests in trade; steer supply only
holdover from earlier IN week: bulk grad
ing good; medium to good grades, $50
1l.50 better than average. good to near
choice offerings. 12O0-13.50; top, 1880.
around 1880 bid on choice weiRhty steers;
heiferS scarce and fully steady; mostly
1880 down to $50; very little under 900;
cows draggy and weak and 25 under week S
high time weighty cutters uD to 6.25; most
beet COWS f. 90 to 500 with choice offer
ings. $50: bulls and vealers fully steady
heavy sausage bulls to 500 and choice
heavy vealers 1880 to IA 90; most light
and medium weight. medium to good grade
vealers selling at 10.00-12 so: demand for
stockers much larger than supply available.
Salable sheep. 1000: total, $500 late
Thursday. top lambs weak to 25 lower;
mostly Is off; active at decline; extreme
top, 1915. on load good to choice S5-
pound fed Westerns: bulk. 76-104 pounds,
I0:50..60; fed yearlings. 9.oO-1Oi fat ewes
5.75 down; feeding lambs. 975: low grade
fat lambs slow, largely account of higher
asking prices: most early bids around
steady. asking above 1918 on good to
choice fed Western lambs: odd lots. medium
good e1-pound recently shorn fed lambs,
600.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927:
By VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Business Writer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Late bid
ding for the rails steadied falling
stock market today and losses of a
point or so for steels and leading in
dustrials were substantially reduced
at the close.
The transportation group did fairly
we'll from the start, but best prices
were seen here in the final few
minutes. The list was no worse than
moderately irregular when the last
transaction was recorded.
Dealings were relatively light,
although there we're one or two
lively intervals when quotations
were softening. Transfers for the
full proceedings were around $4,000
shares.
A little early buying was attributed
to the belief the market was in
much better technical position in
view Of virtually all Of the post-new
year recovery having been erased.
Mounting traffic and net operating
incomes fo- the carriers aided stocks
in this category and individual is
sues here and there we're propped by
roseate earnings predictions.
Retarding steels was talk Of gov
ernmental moves 10 force producers
to extend mill capacity which, an
alysts Geduced, would be reflected
soon or late in falling profits and
dividends. Fears the SteelmakerS
would run into labor difficulties in
the near future were viewed as a
flaw in the metal picture. Opera
tons in this industry, however, were
expected to hit a new record peak
next week.
Brokers were pesslmistiC over the
likelihood of a heated battle in Con-
gress over the contested lease-lend
bill. SCant stimulation was found
in war news. A gloomy note was
sounded in the announcement a
stock exchange seat had been sold
for 100000, off $1,000 from sale
Wednesday at a new low since 1899
Among slipping stocks were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Youngs-
town Sheet, General Motors. Mack
Truck, Dow Chemical, Eastman
Kodak, OWens-IIlinois, MonsantO
Chemical. Philip Morris, United Air
craft and Phillips Petroleum.
In the resistant division were
Santa Fe, Great Northern, American
Car & Foundry. Baltimore & Ohio,
Louisville & Nashville, American
Smelling. Consolidated Aircraft,
BendiX and WoolWOrth.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Industrial Output
Reported al New
Peak in December
Activity Continuing
At High Levels in
Present Month
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported yesterday that American in
dustrial production hit a record
high in December.
The board said, in a statement,
that although the volume of factory
output was not much different in
December than in November it rep
resented a gain because usually a
seasonal decline occurs toward the
year end. Therefore, the board
placed December output at 1876 per
cent of the 1858 average, points
higher than in November and 10
points higher than December, 1889
No figures were given for January
but the board said industrial ac-
tivity continued at 81 high rate"
in the first half of that month.
In December, it added, steel pro-
duction was maintained at 96 per
cent of capacity and in the first
half of January rose to 98 per cent.
Expansion was reported during
December in the machinery, air
craft and shipbuilding industries.
Wool textile mills were said to have
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE wheat
markets downward drift was halted
today by purchasing credited to
previous short" sellers and to mill
ing interests. Forecast of colder
weather over much of the grain belt
had a steadying influence
EaSinesS of securities resulted in
some selling of grains, which low
cred wheat fractionaly at times.
Wheat closed unchanged to z
higher compared with yesterday;
May. 867s-67; July, 81$i Is. Corn
Is off to Is up, May, 635s; July,
63I2-5s. Oats 1s-14 lower.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
What Stocks Did.
Stock Seat Price
Declines $1,000
To $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE price
Of New York Stock Exchange seat
today dropped to within $500 of the
41-year low when one was sold for
$4,000, off $1,000 from the last
transfer.
In 1899 a seat was sold for S29.-
500. Current bid and offer for an
exchange membership were quoted
as $4,000 and s33 900, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Chicago Cash Market

Chlcako JdSh MaIkeI: -
92l2: No. . mixed, 92l2. Cash corn. No.
yellow, old 6S54 No > yellow. 65s4; No.
3. I2-65: No 4, 59'4 4-63i2; No. 4 white,
5SIa. Cash oats, No i red heavy, so;
No. i red ext extra heavy. 39-39Ia; No / white
heavy, 3934-40 No. > white, 39lz: sample
heavy 36-36la Barley mailing. 56-65l2'
feed, 1889 nominal; No, mailing; SO.
ilo1 %-i 02ts: No. 4 eSt.-54 sample
grade yellow, 94ia Field seed, per hun
dredweight. nominal: Timothy, 400: al
red clover, sOO-1O.0O: sweet clover.