davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17

Florence Everhart, 1918 Curtis Ave-
nue., paper products.
Ruth Netherly, R. R. 1, Yankee
Road, Zenol products.
Esther Eckhart, 604 Baltimore Ave-
nue., greeting cards.
Glenn Ransom (The Branches), R,
R. 2, restaurant.
Harobel C. Williams, R. R. 1, gro
Gerry.
Monroe
Leonard j. Sheehan, restaurant.
Oxford
Spencer's Service, Beech and High
Streets, filing station.
Gordon Wray (Wray's Cafe), 81
High Street, restaurant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
new BUSINESSES
Hamilton


Virgil Johnson, lit Grand Boule-
ward, furnace repairs.
Howard Glaub, R. r. 6, fruits and
vegetables.
Cyril Swigert, 239 Minister Street,
photography.
Herman Cornett, 254 High Street,
watch repairs.
Harry Schuster, 513 Heaton Street
midway Barr, restaurant.
Carl E. Cawein, 126 Hanover Street,
medicines.
Russell Dig wheel Night Club /,
254 Millville Avenue, restaurant.
Genes Auto Parts, Seventh and
High Streets, auto parts.
James F. Brown, R. R. 1, Flenner's
Corner, fuel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
Ordinance On Trailers
Effective October 21

Middletown, Ohio. - An ordinance
adopted by the board of health to con-
troll the use of trailers as residences
or places of business will become ef-
fective October 81.
The new measure says trailers can
not be used for either purpose unless
a permit has first been obtained from
the Ohio Board of Health which has
set up regulations for trailer camps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
HOUSING SURVEY

A survey Of housing conditions in
Hamilton, particularly of families liv
ing in sub-standard homes, is to be
begun by a staff of Work Project Ad-
workers October %, Rob
ert F. Bevis, director of the Hamilton
Metropolitan Housing Authority, said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
Annual Y Membership
Campaign Under Way

The annual Y. M. C. A. membership
under the Craftsmanship of
Robert Clark, opened Tuesday night
with kickoff dinner. A goal of 1000
members has been set for this years
drive. R. L. Dickinson, Ohio area ex-
ecutive, was the principal speaker
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17

George 0. Manrod, president of the
board, said the lights were "an i'm
portant aid to motorists and they may
save many lives"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17

tables for the hash and combine with
can of mushroom soup. Fill center of
carrot ring with the hash and you
have party dish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17
FOR
WOMEN
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

and contains several construction fea-
lures.
Because of the shortage of metals
due to the defense program the new
lipsticks are being made of plastic and
operate on swivel without the use
of metal.
When your knitting needles aren't
busy knittin' for Britain knit yourself
a loose-weave scarf with long fringed
ends and tie it around your head with
the long tassel over one comfort
able and smart for sport wear.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17

a monument c0r1lnleTloTGteS
Fort Ldurens at BoIivGr-RotIte
2l2 north OF Douer. Take Route
s from Dover
Night Scene from 'sThe History
of the State of Ohio" (1875)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-17

and contains several construction fea-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

ssn aablreiden Sta6ten un6 Srt.
ldaften on ben ltfern oes Wiiiiiiippis
Jlufies lit oie 400. 8ieoerfebr bes
Cages, an oem oer eroBe Slub our6
Sic 8eiben entoedt tuuroe, aefeiert
poroeu. 8on SEN Mlgouql,ins sSnotas
MERIT ,,Miiii Sipi" (@rober Sanger
SluB) eenaunt, mas bon oeu friibe'
item e,tropaiiheu Sori6ern nit ,,ga'
ter ser 8diier" iiberiett wuroe, lit Der
Nilliiiippi in Sieoern ltno @eididten
Dielf beretuigt iuoroeu. or Wan
8iper" nennen i'm sic Neger, Die
ibren ltnterbalt an ieinen ltfern per'
oienen. Sernanoo De Soto, oer ipa'
niide gntbeder, Der BON Jlorioa aus
auf Ger Sude nod @oto tuar, emit
oedte, tpie sic National Geographical
Society beridtet, Dem Slub Nitte Wai
oes Ssabres t541, une 3ludr an Der
Stelle 6es be,ttigen glarfs6ale inn
Staate Wiiiiiitppi. @r uno feline 8e'
gleiter fre,l3ten ben JluB, ,tm tpeiter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

0es glften bletbt altb beute nod
Itrenges @ebot. lluo oer Baplt fiigte
ibu cine Wtabnlug bel: ,Oie &atbo-
lifen tueroen riemals 51 biel tln,
menu tie al16 unter oen gr0Bten Sp=
fern iid ibre fatbolil6en Shltlen er-
balten 1mo erfdmpfen uno fit Sc,
rebtigfeit i'm llnterribtslpelen einlte,
ben.'
Wiro ser fran30iilde Staat mobl
balo enolib alld einmal bent fatbo>
liiden ltnterridt @ere6tigfeit pioer'
fabren 1aiien 1tno BEN beraruten faz
tbolii6en S6ulen nit Staatsunter>
ltiitltng unter Sic Nrme greifen?
NaridaG Betain ihrieb por fur5em
einem 8ii6of, Die freie S6ule lie9e
ibm eenau 70 am Sersen tuie Die
Staatsidule. Nuf oieies Bort bauen
sic fran5olilden &atbolifen nnb iie
boffen, oab iie fir ibre &iuoer, balo
etnmal fatboliide S6ulen ftb aus,
tuablen oirfen, obne oab fie safiir
6eppett - S6ulgelo una ltaatlide
5dulfteuer - be5ableu ntiilien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
@elisi6ier Mafbaa bird bic g6ale III 6raatrei6

saben 5u erfiillen. @eieklid bat bie
.offisieue Staatsldule oie 9aelisiou
5lpar s,t abten, tatIddlid lit ite aber
oesuesen nod feline reliaioie Sdule.
Der 2ebrer ipridt ST ieinen Sdii-
lern tpobl bon @ott, aber Die immer
nod beitebenSe fonfeiiioneae 0eutra'
litdt berbietet es iBn, auf oas @ott'
meni6entl'm oes @rlolers Gbrilti bin.
5utpeilen ooer gar bon ser ourd) Gbris
itus eeltifteten Stride su ipreden, oe'
ren lidtbares Sberbaupt ser Bapit in
Hon it, Oie offi5ieue Staatsldule
bleibt 70 auf bal6em 8ege lteben: Tie
fiibrt nidt ipeiter als biz asm Bortal
elmer driitliden Saltune. Die freie
fatbolii6e Sdule oagegeu gebt aufs
@an5e: lie fiibrt lit oen driitlihen
Religionsbau biltein. Dies beeriin6et
aub tueiterbin ibre gsottpenoigfeit.
sir sic eeianate fatboliide Suseno
fatboliide @r5iebltng in fatbolii9en
Sbulen!" Oieles 8ihttport Yius'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

tueitlib ibre Sltde nad Colo fortuts
lebe1t. gnttauibt tebrten iie 5ur
Wiinonng bes Hoten ss(uNes 3uriid.
Sc Soto erfrautte rnS ltarb 1,no lein
Seibnam tpuroe in oem Strom ber-
lenft, BEN Ct entoedt bate.
SIN 2mtfe Ser nddJiten t25 Sabre
farnen abenteurer atts Werifo in Die
Rabe oes 6luiies uno i'm Sabre 1878
erretdten Die frau50iiiden SSseluiten=
pdtres Marqltette uuo Solicit oen
n0rolibeu 5lublaltf oom Midiganiee
fer. Neun Sabre ipater 5og ser 6ran-
sole Ga Sale oen JluBla,.f entlang
un6 erreidte als Der erlte 8eiBe Sic
WMnoung
8dbreno oes folsenoen seSabrbun-
oerts sosen fpanifde Gonquiftaooreu,
frau5Gftide Wifftonare uno 8el5bdno-
let, SSSnoianer anf Der 1l,sebt uor SEN
Beiben, oie llfer auf l.ne ab. es
famen bic Bianiere NIT ibren Jl0ben
uno flahet 8ooten. 9ie griinoeteu
SieSlrmgen an 6en Jlt.Buferu, u. als
Ste Bifan3er begannen, Warfte fiir
ibre @are 81. fuben, rotteten lid 8an=
sem bon Tlltbpiraten 5uiarumen, Die
Sas 2eben ON oen S(uBufern llnftder
leeadten ltne besrobten. aHgeiidts BET
iebneaen @nttuidluns oer Steolungen
lsnd oer gridaiebnng oer @egeuo
tus,roe bic Wadt Der Yiraten bafo
eebresbeu uno ite beri4suanSeH aus
oer @e9eno. gs Sa,terte uis4t lanae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
9ie 400 Sabr=Teier ber Gntbedans bes NiNiKippt

umo sablreide Dampfboote belebten
oen sSfuB, benin Der 9rtes 5Iuiihen
Sen Staaten bradte aampfe 5u Baf
fer lno 5u 2auoe. Die SnouItrien
euttuidelten iid, es tuuroen Sroden-
oods uno SdleuIen gebaut, lno beute
sebort ser Miiiiliippi au oen bele6-
teIten 8innentualierIuegen Der 8ett.
@nolos lange Shlepp5iige nit Ga.
bungen BON Stabl, 9oble, @iien, Sol5
uno &etreioe gleiten oen Wiiiiiiippt
binauf nno binllnter. 8ou gelaoen
lino oie Sradtfdbne nit 8alutuolfe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

4afiee, &ou cruenobit, 3udcr, @'aI TO-
lin ltuo alien MIR croeufliheu @r5et9-
niiieu ser Ser. Stuaten Der sSltb-
bonoel ouf oem Miliiiiippi bat oas
Bod)5tlm folder Stdote iuic Miuue-
apolis, ct. Saul, st. 2oltiS, Netu
Orleans, Eitt56urgb, Cincinnati,
2olispil(e, Weluphis, Gitsbtrg uuo
Baton Noltge gcforocrt sic ibrerieits
oen sSluBbouoel forocrten.
9i,tr Der Mmo5ouenItrom luo See
Ril f0nnen ltdy al Sin9e nit oem
Wiliiiiippi meiielt. Ger Wiiiillippt
le9t BON Ielner Nue(lc bis 5ur Wtitu-
onng cine Strcde bon 1888 Weilen
3uriid. Wit ieiuen gtebenfliiIieu be-
riibrt er 19 @in5clItaateu unO Seite
&anaoaS Die Ser. Staateu perfiigen
ollrh oen Nilliiiippi ii6er Elm $4,000
Weileu l,nfolienoes Net inlunoiiher
Balleripege, oas fir sic Suuoels-
ldiffobrt bon luerncBlid)cm gSert lit.
Durh oen 8mt bon Sdleulen luo
Oeihen, loluie 8erbinoungsptgen mit
26 anoeru BaiicrltraBeu lit Der Wert
oieies I(llies als @allerbouoelsItra-
BE erbebli6 geltiegeu lmo fir Sdyiife
pon nidt 5u groBem Siefgana lit etn
1000 Weilett larger @aiierDeg ge-
ldaffen tuoroen, ser outer ourh Ole
Ser. Staaten reiht, bonn Staote Retp
Oorf biz nad) Sort 8erton, Wontana.
s(ber ser 8ieienfl1B bat allcb feline
5iiden, uno S0dltier llno Nderlano
babel oft idtuer otrb lteberIdmem-
lnnngen gelitten. SIM SATIRE 1927
luuroen nidt lueniaer ols 100000
9eime ourb sic brauleuoen ssluteu
oes Wiiitlitppi, Ser iiber feline ufer
9etreten lpar, 5erlt0rt lno ibre 8e-
luebuer oboadlos. Settler perfttft
man ourd ltanoige 1lutfontroue
abnlide Rataltropbeu uorp,beueett.
Starfe 9oidypneen ltno Deiehe lino ee-
bont tooroen uuo 5tpei grobe Sdleu-
len, Sic Die Waiier oes Niiliiiippt in
oen Coli bon Werito leite,t> lorgen
fir einen Observation-Disclosures in eer
@eeeno bon Nem Orleans. 8en oer
&egierlue beauftraete sSugenienee
itberpaden ltanoig oie eefibrlidfteH
Stelleu i'm 5trolnbett oes 01liiiippi,
Tim II c b Observation-Disclosures
Dor6u6eugen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

bielea In unleren Neiben bic notise
gimfd9t ,,ab ben euten @iaen Der.
idaffea, aab iie NIT eefdarfteat &C.
teiKeH eaeaide @rnft neaden nit Sent,
tDas an GeresHisfeit unb 2iebe i'm
5iwae Gbrifti nns an,a 8eiten Der
Menidbeit IN Siefea loeief eefeierten
enSptIiteR eeforsert miro. - ST..
Warfert, ESQ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
3H aufprudJspoa

Jrau: ,@be nir beirateten, bet
fpradit on mir, mein gerinelter
8unfd ioa Sir Geies lein.'
Wann: ,,&aaa redt, rneine 2iebe!
aber oa baft 10 eiele 8snlde, baB
ib bis iest ned aid9t a.sfinois neas
den foante, tpetdes oer serineite lit. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

AStW VtS opu ctuSL tLctHtuaISttfS1-lH ~
biiden 9tegierung str anedtlmg Der
fatboliiben Stride in Srantreih ers
lailenen @eiese aufseboben iino, labt
Die 5dule nod biel 5n tpiiniden
iibrie. Sci 4nerfenn,ne Ser alIuabs
lid eintretenoen @anoluug in Der
Sdulfraee fonnen Sic 8iidoie Die re-
Iieioien Mdngel ,mo eroBen ltebels
ftanoe nidt iiberieben. 60 bat in et=
ner benerfenstperten 3ltnogebung oer
8ifdef bon Rantauban 6as bisber
@eleiftete als boffnunespollen 8or>
friibline elmer befiern 3ufltnft BE-
5eibnet.
D1trd arfbebuna sec freimasres
rifdsfeftiererifden @eieses bon 1904
ift cine erite fdreienoe ltngeredtigfett
beleitist: oen fatboliideu Sroensper'
foneu ilt 6as ibnen geuommene 8edt
gu .lebren tpieoersesebeu ssn oen
Henfionaten unb driitliden Sdulen
barf bas Srbensfleio tpieoer getra-
gen tper6en. 9ieie AeuBerlibfett fdon
iuedt erSBere Adtltng ,no Soleiam-
feit Dor ben geiitliden Sebrperionen.
9as Bidtige aber it, baB Die Of
fi3ieae 5taatsfd1ile nidt mebr eott<
los Iein oarf. sic ift 5tpar nod nidt
.eine fatbolild=fonfefiionelle Gdule,
barf aber bic natiirlide geligion tpte-
Der lebren. SHE fran5oiii6en &inoer
tueroen nunmebr ipieoer bon @ott b0-
rem uno bon oen Dem Sh0pier ge-
biibrenoen Bflid)ten lotpie bon elmer
,etuieen 8ergelt,ng fit sic guten ooer
boien Werfe bes Menldeu. Ser Got
teselaube miro iuicoer gum @rl1nS=
,p:o gdfteiu ser fittliden Bflidt.
Sb fid aber oltd it6erau 2ebrer
fineen, oie fabig uno tpi1ens iino, IN
Der S6ule aus lteber5eltsung uno
nit ebrfur6t bon @ott 5u reoen uno
ben &inoern religi0ien Sinn bei5lt-
brineen2 9ies an5unebmen tpdre
atl3u einfdltie. 9etrete perm0gen
niebt, tuie Der Bflug ben @der, Die
Seelen nH5utperfen, 1tno iiber Na6t
bon &eligionsloligfeit SIT gtelieions-
freueisfeit 3u fiibren. Aber oas neue
@eieb madt penisltens ben 8eg 5u
oielem ltmbru6 frei. @s miro no.
mentli6 Dem gottsldubisen Sebrern
eeftatten, id often 5lt ibrem @lauben
au befenneu nno oie 5diiler ans in
nerfter lteber3ensnng gum 8eIude
oes Qaetbistnusltnterridts 1no 3ur
9eifnabne an 8erfen ber driitliben
er5iebune an5ubalteu 0as altein 1T
fiir 5sanfreidb idon Elm eau5 beoe,s-
tenoer 8anoel.
Dob oiirfen a,no pollen bie fran-
5ofId,en Satbolifen Iih nidt auf bic,
fen Nubefiifen einIdlafern laflen uno
11l,nmebr bie Sdnoe trig IN 6en SdoB
Ieeen. 0ie freien fatboliiden Sbulen
Baben bnrh Die ne,ie 8anolung Ser
Gage feinestpees ireeno ettpas bon
ibrer @e6elttung einsebiiBt. 9er5eit
beitebt ein 9eek bon 10000 freien
.Sdalen iiber sans 5ranfrei9. Oas
fino alles 8rennpimfte oes religioien
2ebeas ssr 8ettans ser franaoiil9en
Seete. Die driitltdyen Sdulen, IN
beaew snr5eit iiber cine Rillien jun.
GET Jranselen l,nterrisbtet weroen.
haben aadb fiinftisbin tpiebtise aHf>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

2ebrer: u5rib, uenn adt eeu ettt6
5ulamnsen 4S sfepfel, 80 girnen, Sc
Yflaumen uno Is Grsbeeren 9egelfen
babett pas bot Damn ieSer2' .
Jrtk: ,,2eIbsueb, @err 2ebrerl"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

Ser ,,goaro Of 8ater ano gotp,
err in Sos s(ngeles bat oem Song
Sallep .HeIerpoir offi5iea ben Na-
men ,,gromlep 2afe' gegeben 3l1
gbren oes Dor einemt Sabre oltrd
einen @utounfaa estccteteu Mier.
Sobn S. Grotulep, Biarrer ser
Snpo @ountp Wiilioneu. Nan er-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Ecuodor- Peruvian Troops
Clash Along Long Border
Century Old Frontier Dispute
Leads to Sonsuinov Settle

crossed the frontier and fred
with machine guns at an Ecua-
dorean patrol.
The fighting, the communique
said, spread quickly to the little
frontier villages of Huaquillas,
Chacras, Balzalito, Quabillo,
Carbon and Quebrada SEGA, con-
tinued until 4:50 pm, then was
resumed at midday yesterday.
Several Ecuadorean Casualties
were acknowledged.
In the fighting yesterday,
Peruvian artillery shelled 'front.'
Ter positions, and four Peruvian
planes bombed Balzalito, Qua
billo and Chacras, where q
church, military barracks and
dwelling were destroyed. the
communique said. II added:
ION the entire front the
Ecuadorean forces maintain
their positions. The government
has taken measures counselled
by the circumstances and will
follow them with the firmness
which patriotism demands. The
army Of Ecuador will fulfill its
duty"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Lease-Lend Carqoes Reach Middle East Conn
Prepielc to Var
Reflects Name
NTH Details

oDETROIT, July 7-R-Pro-
motion men billed q thrill circus
here yesterday as a "Preview to
War"-and it was almost just
that.
The program began on SEIZED
ule with a balloon ascension and
parachute leap. But then, Les
Golden. q representative Of the
American Guild Of Variety Ar
fists (AFL), stepped In and stop
ped the show until performers
were paid.
Larry Sundrock, promoter,
said he couldn't do that, for 9th
er creditors had been sticking
too close to the box office.
When announcement was
made that the show wouldn't 70
on, irate patrons swarmed over
the University of Detroit sta
dunn, stormed the box offices.
demanding their money back;
set fire to one car, damaged
show equipment, cut water hoses
and injured several persons.
The riot squad put down the
ruckus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Anniversaries { ll|
by Telephone q Z !
Four Bell System vsssrsas vtSsked
for Company . Tetel q I4l Ye6n

ODETROIT, July -Four top
ranking officials of the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company are
currently observing service an
niversaries which span q total
of 14l years in the Bell System.
The four, all of whom came up
from the ranks, are: Thomas N.
Lacy. vice-president and general
manager; Earl M. GLADDEN.. gen
eral commercial manager: CASH
US A. Morford. general plant
manager; and Howard w. Bene-
dict, general traffic manager.
A graduate of Lehigh Univer-
sity, Lacy actually started his
telephone career in 1902, on q
temporary basis, as q night oper-
ator for q small local company
in his home town o. Lititz, Pa.
He was with the Long Lines de-
partment Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
at Philadelphia and later at At
lanta. Ca, before coming to
Michigan rs Detroit division
plant superintendent for the
Michigan Bell In 1925. He be-
came chief engineer five months
later and vice-president and gen.
eral manager In 1894.
Gladde was born At Fowler
vile. Michigan. obtained his de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
MACPHERSON
Expands Plant
Oil Company
Reveals Plans

Announcement was made to-
day by the Macpherson Rein
ing company, pioneer Warren
Township industrial concern,
that work Is under way for ex-
pansion Of their present plan on
Hoover road to increase daily
production approximately 200
per cent.
G. B. Macpherson, president
of the company, said that the ex-
pansion program would make
the refinery one of the most
modern motor oil manufacturing
plants in Michigan c. S. Whit
man, widely known petroleum
engineer who has built q num-
Der of big refinery plants
throughout the country, will be
in charge of operations.
The Macpherson Refinery at
the present time is the largest
independent manufacturer of
motor oils in the state. The COM
pany was the first to build its
plant in the now busy Hoover
road industrial section. Since
that time 5 years ago 10 other
large plants have moved into the
area. In the entire Warren
Township area, the Macpherson
Refining company was the Sec
ond industrial concern to move
into Warren Township. Mac.
Pherson said that he had looked
for two years before he finally
decided to build his plant in the
township. Since then Warren
township has become one Of the
outstanding industrial sections
in Michigan.
Arthur Templeton, superin-
tendent in charge of production,
who came from the Pennsylvania
Refining Company, declared
that the constant and ever in
creasing demand for MacPher-
son products had made the ex-
pansion necessary.
Besides being the largest in
dependent manufacturer of mo-
tor oil In the state, two other di-
visions comprise the Macpherson
company. They are the Fuel Oil
Division and the Road Oiling
Asphalt Division.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Death Claims
william, braqa
Moeonsb Township
Resident Dies at 56

civilian Braga passed away at
his farm home, 1895 Hayes Road,
Macomb township, early Monday
morning, following an illness Of
five weeks. He was So years of
age.
Mr.. Braga was born in Ro-
chester, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Braga. He lived at Ro-
chester until 10 years ago when
he settled at his present farm
home.
He IL survived by his wife,
two sons, Arnold and Roy; two
grandchildren and five brothers,
Herman, August, Albert, Fred
and Ernest Braga.
The remains will rest at the
Schwarzkoh Funeral home, Uti-
ca, until Wednesday noon. The
body will then lie in state at the
Macomb Lutheran church until
time of services at 200 o'clock.
Rev. Arnold Krentz officiating.
Burial in the Macomb church
cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 7-R
Although Germany has mark
ed part of their route verboten.
United States ships bearing
Lease-Lend carsoes were re-
ported today to be reaching the
British middle east command
at the rate Of almost one q day.
Deliveries Of munitions from
tanks to bombers have been ac-
CELEBRATED to this schedule In less
than two months, for Il was on
May 8 that the maritime COM
mission disclosed that arrange
ments were being made to start
the first shipments.
Authoritative officials with
knowledge Of the Lease-Lend
programs progress revealed
yesterday that between 20 and
26 American-flag ships were
sailing each month for Egypt
ian ports via either the Atlantic
or Pacific routes to the Red Sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

~ the AssseistsA Press
oFailure Of the management
and q union at an ammunition
plant to settle differences which
led to q strike thread gave the
defense mediation board an ur-
gent Job today.
AFL's chemical workers un-
ion at the Alton, ILL.,, plant Of
the Western Cartridge company
asked the board yesterday to
take supervision Of bargaining
negotiations. Fred Olds, ALL
organizer, contended the COM
pany was Sailing, but manage
ment spokesmen said progress
was being made.
Olds said later at q union
mass meeting that the workers
representatives were willing to
resume negotiations without
waiting for the board to act, II
the company would bargain In
good faith" There was no i'm
mediate indication whether the
management would accept the
offer.
STRIKE DELAYED
The union had planned to
strike last midnight, but held
off when the mediation board
persuaded both sides 70 continue
bargaining.
The company holds 50, 468. 900
of contracts for ammunition, q
necessity Of war with which
President Roosevelt said recent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Report US. Ships Dock
at Rote Of One a Doy
Munition Deliveries Accelerated
Within Two Month Period, claim

This was the hrst specific in
formation on the subject. II
tended to bear out the guarded
testimony given to q Senate
committee recently that . huge
amount" Of Lease-Lend material
had been shipped to the Middle
East. to China and to India.
The shipments going to Egypt
must pass through zone In the
Red Sea which the Germans
have declared an area Of active
operations in their counter
blockade of British arms. The
United States has not recognized
the Nazi prescription of the
area, and the American-flag
ships apparently have been
negotiating II without loss.
At the time Germany banned
the area during the period of
her activity in the Mediterran-
can theatre of war, experts voic-
ed doubts that she could make
the blockade effective because
of the zones distance from her
air bases in Greece and Crete.
The belief then was that she
could do little more than to mine
the area by plane occasionally.
Some Of the arst Lease-Lend
cargoes to arrive In Egypt in
Guided speedy new-type 13-ton
tanks, which helped Britain re-
place mechanical equipment lost
in Greece and In North Africa.
A number Of the tanks already
have been in action, and it was
reported that they have done q
very good job.
Other material included
bombers, fighters, field artillery
other guns and ammunition. The
planes and some Of the weapons
are understood to be in use now
In the British Syrian campaign.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Cartridge Plant 0fficiols
Negotiate with AL
Union Holds OF Strike Plonnsd
for Midnight Lost Night

" the United States was poorly
supplied.
Involved In the dispute are
$50 employees Of the plants
smokeless powder division. In
all, the firm employees $500.
The union wants recognition
n bargaining agent in the
smokeless powder division, q Is
cent increase In the minimum
wage of so cents m hour plus
adjustment in other wage brack-
cts. and q union shop.
Fears of defense officials that
there might be another work
stoppage in soft coal mines were
ended yesterday when CLOS
United Mine Workers and South
ern mine operators signed q new
two year contract.
The contract provides q basic
81 day wage for 150, 900 miners
of the area, the same - north
ern operators already ha d
agreed to pay. Undsr oputracls
which expired In April the pay
was 90 in the north and $3.50
In the south The southern OPP
orators tried vainly 70 continue
the 10 cents . day differential.
While the negotiations were
going on southern miners work
ed for $3.50 Z day. The contract,
however, was retroactive to
April I, 30 each will receive IN
extra 20 cents each day worked
since then.