davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

Thot which the Nozis do not put
much store in, that for which they have
repeatedly shown their contempt. that
which they therefore have not tried to
understand has Just cost them dipIo-
motic setback which may be followed
by more moterioI losses.
The love of freedom has compelled
nation Of l6, 600, 600 to defy nation
Of 90, 100000. The determination to
be free has caused q peopIe-or rother
three peoples-to overthrow their own
Government because it did not match
that determination A passion for in
dependence which the Nozis thought
to exploit to keep the YugosIovs divid-
ed into Serb, Croot and SIovene, has
welded in Yuooslovio q kind Of unity
not before in evidence since the early
days Of Yugoslov statehood.
BerIin's demand for q Identification"
of the new YugosIov Governments at
titude toword the Nozi pact shows the
momentory bewilderment of the Axis
Thot YueosIovio has q new government
should be sufficient Qualification Of the
position of that Stote.
1t is only natural thot Berlin does
not wont to believe it, For if thot is
so, an uItimotum from Berlin to BEL
erode is now in order. An uItimotum
to Belgrade started the World War.
The shouts thot rang through Yueo-
slovio's cities at the overturn Of the
Regency and the implicit reputation
Of the Nozi-Yueoslov agreement
awake echoes Of 1914 which, added to
those coming from ocross the Atlantic,
cannot sound pleasant in German ears.
Once again the Reich is threatened
with war on two fronts, and with
subterroneon warfare throughout the
occupied regions whose people must
thrill with new hope because Of the
inspiring example Of the Yueoslovs.
The Nozis have the physical power
to cope with the problem presented to
them by Belgrade, unless to the dipIo-
motto victory thot Britain and it's Allies
have now gained in YueosIovio can be
added other resoundine triumphs.
Greek sources ore jubilontIy pointing
out that with Yueoslov did they might
drive the ItoIions out Of Albania in
couple Of weeks and thot then, with
British assistance. Balkan front
monned by some 2, 100000 soldiers
could be raised against Germany.
No one will deny the Greeks the
right to their optimism. They have been
pioneering for months in thot valley of
decision which the Yuooslovs have now
chosen to enter. But the very courage
Of these srnoIler nations merits unusual
efforts on the port Of Ioroer ones which,
as Prime Minister Churchill hos Just
said, share the common couse.
Thisi is the small notions big doy,
but It is the big notions opportunity.
1t would be risky to expect thot Hitler
will do nothing, or thot he "con wait"
row. as he hos 50 often boosted of
bslno obls to volt in the post.-From
ne chfistion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

Lucie Neville Is pinch-hitttnO
for Paul Harrison, moo touring
army camps and defense indus
tries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

n SSI6. ~ - ercss0snS sf tAs Mss.t Clemens Metre
Sssss.ssy. ssnsss iAs splnlsa q this Newspaper.
Il IS with genuine fuith in the fair
lnindedness Of the voters OF Mount
Clemens that the police and firemen
of this community present their Pen
sion Plan for the voters approval ct the
April 7 election.
Police and firemen ore asking little
more than permission to pay into Re-
tjFen,ent Fund four per cent Of their
o0tn salaries. Only q moderate amount
of aid from the to,poyers would ever
~ required, and thot only in the event
0f an unusuol catastrophe.
They believe that foir-minded voters
MI vote unanimous "Yes" on the
nension Plan. Proposal No. 8, on the
Sjection ballot.
81 VOTING "Yes" on the Pension Plan
charter omendment, Mount Clemens
has an opportunity to take its righttuI
njoce il ii1e ranks Of progressive Mich
han cities. At the same time. the vot-
eFs will Justify their foith in the uni
formed men Who clifford doy and night
protection for all citizens.
In HE majority Of Michigon cities
which huve adopted q Pension Plan for
police and firemen, the cities pay from
N1eir Gonerui Funds an ornount equal
q neofly Gquol to that contributed by
- employees themselves.
No sLch contribution is asked in
Mount Clemens. In the ordinary course
s6f events, toxpoyers would not be osk-
III % contribute one cent to the Retire
nGnt Fund.
II The present Legislature is consider
ina q measure to make Pension Plans
mandatory il all cities that do not ol-
8oodN hove such protection for their
public snfety employees.
Such a Legislative measure would
require cities to contribute an omount
1oImost equol to the amount token from
employees solories.
The Mount Clemens charter amend
:nbent does not require the city or the
toppoyers to contribute any monthly
Ss yoorIy amounts. Stote Legislation
SQSsed in the future would not change
loccI police and firemen ore willing
~ flnonce their Retirement Fund from
I1)aolr own solories. rather than woit
possibly for yeors) until stote law
(pot1s this mandatory.
4 IN iocol Pension Plan provides that
III IT, svent Of q major catastrophe
ddenly depicting the Retirement
k}Ind, q tax Of three tenths Of mill,
tpbout $4,000 would be levied for
0fae yeor.
Poles and firenen feel thot foir-
ilRlndod Mount Clemens property own
xrnMpuId not resent such q tox-if sew
0I police and firemen we're killed or
lDdb5sd while protecting life and prop
ss2 aORev6f, no retirements ore possible
ny otter Oct. 1914, when the fund
~ 5000 IN il, and no retire
~ ore scheduled until after 1916,
Q ~ fund will have more than
0.00O. Yeor by yeor it grows, and
pgubobJk nnointoin Balance Of
SIS, 600.
Billy Of q tax levy is re-
Gfsmsn Do not enjoy the
y nfostino assurances of
6nd Unemployment
does the ovsrooe
y ~ the bsnefit Of
La gaceta., 1941-11-28

Marta Regnier, una famosa
La gaceta., 1941-11-28

hoy estan bajo ell yugo aleman.
Hoy ell "Nuevo Orden" COM
prende territories cuyas fronte-
ras cambian cada mes, como
Hungria, Bulgaria Y Rumania
hay reincs nuevamente creadOs.
como "a de Croacia, con frOnte-
ras cue Sc dejan abiertas expro-
feso, como enormes heridas,
Que le importan a Hitler y a
SUI despreciable vasallo italianO,
poblaciones, paises 0 frontera?
Europa Sc ha convertible en- I'm
enorme, cast impossible de ina
ginar, redondel % renidero de
gallos lleno de ladrones y especu
ladores, rateros, asesinOs, YER
dugos, y alemanes que Sc jactan
de su barbarismo.
Por orden de las autoridades
alemana5, el altar mayor de la
Cathedral de Estrasburgo, famO
so por la magistral description
lue de el hace Goethe, ha side
sacado de alli y reemplazado
pOr un enorme busto de Adolfo
Hitler. La antigua catedral, que
liJ6 81 sfmbolo de la cultura eu-
ropea y de la historic de TODD
\ mundo cat6lico, ha sido con-
vertido en- un museo de Nacio-
nalsocialismo.
No podemos menos de recor-
ldar la invasion de Roma por los
barbaros, en- los tiempos del Pa
pa Gregorio, ell Grande. Aquello
marco, tambien, ell fin de una
civilization esplendida. Los bar
baros cOnvirtieron los temples
en- establos para sus caballos
asesinaron y quemaron, y las IT,
nieblas descendieron sobre todc
ell mundo por varios siglos...
Esta es la suerte que cabria
a Europa, 81 Hitler venciera. Su
"Nuevo Orden" no tiene meto-
do, no posee ciencia alguna c
compression.
Las naciones oprimidas resis-
ten hasta la Ultima onza de su
fuerza. Dios quiera que otros
contrincantes Sc den cuenta, a
TEMPO, de 10 que esta en- juego,
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
Violencia, terorismo e intimidation
Las naciones invadidas siguen resistiendo

La sabiduria politica de Hit
Ter Y de sus satellites Sc reduce
al uSo y abuse de la ~violencia,
del terrorismo y de la intimida.
ci6n. Nunca en- los tiempos pa
sados, nj aun en- los del obscu-
rantismo, Sc habian practicable
ejecuciones en- la escala presen-
te. En- muchos paises-Yugoes-
lavia por ~ejemplo-la guerra a
bierta ruge con toda su violen-
cha; en- Checoeslovaquia y EN-
Noruega la genie vive al horde
de un volcan Polonia Sc ha con-
vertido en- algo como ell wild
West, donde cualquier aleman
tiene ell derecho de matar, con
absolute impunidad, a un pola-
co. Ghettos y campcs de concen-
TRACTION aparecen por tOdas par
tes.
81 Hitler ganara la guerra, la
suerte de Europa quedaria Sc
llada. En- unOs pocos amos, TODD
aquello, que conocemos con el
nombre de civilization europea
-ciencia y educaci6n, cristianis
mo y acknowledgements, La
muerte de la civilization moder-
ma seria mucho mas rapida que
la caida de la antigua Roma.
Nosotros, los que tenemos ell
deber de hacer un estudio minu-
cioso de los planes politicos de
Hitler, sabemos, por medic de
las publications. alemanas, la
amenaza que Sc cierne sobre las
naciones de Europa en- ell case
de una victoria hitlerista. E.
Has no serian mas que peones
en- ell tablero de Hitler. En- su ce-
rebro existen grandes planes dc
m~egdlomaniaticO; ell desmem-
bramiento de Belgica; la inclu-
sion de Fandes como parte de
una mas grande Alemania, pa.
ra cuyo objeto algunos de los de
p~artamentos del norte tiener
que ser arrancados a Francia
la fundaci6n de una Union Els.
candinava' bajo ell absolute cor
troI de Alemania; y la eNplota.
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
LOS RCEoS H
A LOS F~ISLANDEcES

M ~, Nov. 28--La Radio
5i6 "a Loticia de que en- Ell sur
de Mglvalhegore>klos f.n,anie-
ses fueron rechazados, luego de
1llioscs combates, y que las .tro
pas scWi5ticas avanzan en- Ell "a
rea, de Kegtenga, ooastonando
.5ajas a los alemanes Y sus ALA
COS.
Kcsterga esta situada a 80
m;llas q. este de la antigua from
terra fiElandesa y a 210 millas
per ell sur de Murmansk.
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
LOS RUSOS ~OONDECORAN
A CUATRO INGuESES

Moscu, Nov. 28.-La "Orden
de Lenin'', una de las mas atlas
condecoraciones de la Union So
Wet, lie ha sido cOncedida a cua-
tro aviadores ingleses que COM
baten en- ell frente este.
Dice la orden del gobierno
que los cuatro Sc han distingui-
do por cumplir exactamente las
inStrucciones oil mando Y ofre-
GER repetidas pruebas de valen-
tia y %coraje.
Sc nCmbran dos condecorados
el coronel Sherwood, Ell CONAN
dante Rookie, ell eomandante Mi
Her y ell sargento Howe.
La gaceta., 1941-11-28

DEL PUERTO

Con rumbo a Baracoa, Cuba,
Zarp6 la motonave Berlanga, de
bandera americana.
No entr6 ninguna embarca-.
ci6n mayor.
Marea alta a las 1850 a. m.
y 1924 p m. marea baja a las
4:39 a m. y 4:O5 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 7:02 a. m. y
Sc pone a las 5:34 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 2:39 p. m. y
Sc pOne a las 2:25 a. m.
La gaceta., 1941-11-28

actriz francesa, dej6 la esce-
ma y abri6 una tienda de SOM
breros.
Lolita Bani, una cast reina
autnetica, hija del Maharajah
de Burdwan, renunci6 a los
priviiegios de su alto range
para abrir, en- Londres, una
tienda "de antigGedades y Gu
riosidades."
La muier que tiene I'm posi-
two valor, 10 mismo brilla de-
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
Dos q CONFESA.
RON FL ASEaINATO DE
. UN

Applachia, Virginia, Nov. e
I-El fiscal del condado de Ha-
rrison anuncio aver que dos jo,
vencitos de 16 amos, arrestados
ZEN I'm hotel, confesaron Ell assEi
nato, cometido ell domingo por
ia nOche, del abogado Ward
Loveless, de 81 amos.
Sc nombran los criminalas
Paul Bernard Hoback y Tom
ME Peters.
Despues de cometido ell delito
los dos Sc escaparon en- ell auto
m6vil del letrado.
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
ttas de an mostrador que en-
un trono.

La "senorita," en- ell sentido
aristocratico de la palabra, va
resultando tan anacr6nica co
mo la nina que Sc pasaba los
dfas enredando ell hilo de sus
bolsillos, mientras esperaba
al novio detras de los cristales
o de la reja.
La gaceta., 1941-11-28

Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
DEFUNCIoNEs

Hoy sc efectuara ell entierro,
a las 5 de Ia tarde, de la Sra.
Agustina Sala Marquet, de 70
amos, vecina del 904 de la Move
ma avenida, madre de la tiple
Isabel Marquet.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultura
en- ell cementerio del Centre As
turiano.
La gaceta., 1941-11-28

Upon any highway outside of a municipality you shan not stop,
park or leave standing any vehicles whether attended or unattended.
upon the paveo or main Travelled part of the highway when It h
practical TO stop park or so leave such vehicle off such part OF state
highway but IN every event an unobstructed width Of the highway
opposite a standing vehicles shall be left for the free passage Of
other vehicles and a clear view Of such stopped vehicle shah be
available from a distance of 200 feet in each direction upon such
highway
Accidents do not all happen while vehicles are being driven. A
parked vehicle may also cause an accident. kill someone. or destroy
property
Never leave ySur vehicle until you have set the hand brake and
stopped the motor.
When you stop neadA down hin. turn your front wheels toward
the curb or the side OF the road II there Is no curb n you are headed
up . nil and stop turn your front wheels away from the curb and
et your car 90 oack 6th the back Of your front wheels rests against
the curb out II there is no curb turn them sharply toward the side
OF the road the same as when headed down hill. It Is also wise 70
leave your car IN low or reverse gear on q hill
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
Ell TEMPO

Vientos frescos del nordeste
para la tarde de hoy y mana
ma. Temperature minima, en-
la manana de hoy, GA grades.
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
LA MUJER

Mas femenina la mujer.....
Retorno a 10 que era, a 10 Que
fue, sin perder sus derechos.
La mujer ha de ser muy mu-
jer, y ha de p~arecerlo; es de-
cir, ha de serlo a primera Wis
ia y en- todas las circunstan-
cias,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Career i'm Hollywood By Jim 7u''y

We'll, Judge" said Jarnegan, you'll
be glad to know that Mickey's still on
the job. When I told him I'd see you
tonight I thought he'd drop the lamp
he was carrying"
The judge smiled. I'm glad to hear
that, Jack-I get two letters a year
from Mckey-Easter and Christmas.
He's a good boy, Mickey-made of the
right stuff-it's mighty lucky for him
to find a man like you"
Well" Jarnegan unused, in his eyes
the tunbrils Of memory. When I
needed pat on the back you gave
it to me. I'm passing it on"
Il was fortunate. too. Jack. in meet
ing you. It's all a relay race. A lot
of the people may be just looking
while we're running-we're carrying
the light. Jack, and handing it to
the other fellow"
Jarnegan glanced at Betty and Mrs.
Raler Did you hear that? We're car
rying the lights" His tone was IA
cetious.
You can smile all you want, Mr..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
JOB LISTS ASKED
FROM EMPLOYERS
STATE SELECTIVE SERVICE HEAD.
QUARTERS SEEKS TO PLACE
RETURNING DRAFTEES

Montana selective service headquar-
tiers has asked all state employers.
especially those who have pressing
need for additional help to list their
employment needs with their nearest
state employment office to facilitate
the proper placing Of Montanans who
are being relieved from active military
duty.
In a statement issued recently state
selective service headquarters said:
All cases Of unemployed Montana
ex-service men, or those who desire
new Jobs, are referred to the state
employment office. This facilitates CO.
operation with employers to make in
telligent distribution Of this additional
manpower for national defense pro-
duction. The first and important OBJ
legation Of the employer, however. is
that he advise his nearest state en-
ployment office fully as to his em-
ployment needs.
While the law makes it mandatory
for an employer to restore a return
ing soldier to his former position, or
a position of like seniority, status and
pay, many men who are completing
terms OF service in the regular army.
navy and marine corps, as well as
selectees, were unemployed when they
began their military service To ,xpe-
dite the proper placing of these men,
the selective service unemployment
program has been amplified by ar
rangementS to establish referral Of
fices in army camps to interview men
whose records indicate they might be
useful in the priorities divisions, of
national defense production and to so
classify them before they leave the
army.
Under the general unemployment
program Of the selective service sys-
tenn all members Of the armed forces
when about to be relieved of active
duty are filling in a selective service
form, giving details concerning their
civilian occupations aptitudes, exper-
fence and desires. These forms will be
culled at the referral offices in the
camps before being sent to national
selective service headquarters and
thence to local boards and to state
employment offices.
1.-The referral offices will select those
men meeting requirements set forth by
the labor division of the office of pro-
duction management, for which the
United States employment service di-
vision also is the official agency in
the matter of personal procurement.
They will be questioned as to their
skills and concerning possible employ
ment IN the war or navy departments
mechanical plants, or in the factories
of priorities divisions of national de-
Tense production"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

| Jarnegan," said Betty, but you can't
hide the sort of man you are-even
if you are ashamed of being human"
"Me?" Jarnegan ran his heavy hand
through mass of iron-gray hair. I'm
a one-time jailbird-the locks OF
prisons are on my heart forever"
But a jailbird with wings" said
Barney Sloan. Il know from what you
rose"
Aware OF the directors vital bitter
nature, the judge said, But let's get
back to Mickey. He told me in year
he was to be an assistant director
Nice of you, Jack
The director made no comment.
The judge resumed, "Mickey's had
great career. Among $1,000 boys Id
sent to the reform school, he was
the only boy who rebelled. Each boy
went alone-244 miles on his word of
honor. I got into trouble there. The
boy going alone didn't need a guard.
Someone missed the guards railroad
fare Well, Mickey left the courtroom
went 80 miles-got off the train and
came back.
1T was embarrassing. Over $500
boys had kept their word Mickey
UIOkc ills. LIE papers CIV dIleI ule
I told the police when they got Mickey
to bring him to me.
HE came into my courtroom and
I said, Now, I'm your pal, Mickey. I
won't let you down. But there's a case
Of honor involved. You were arrested,
tried and took your sentence. We
know you didn't get fair start. Got
in the game at dark. You couldn't
see the ball and had to strike out.
But you gave me your word. Now
Mickey, said, you go free with your
broken word-or keep it-and go
back
Mickey looked at the floor. I for
got, your honor he said. I'm going
back"
The judge sighed with satisfaction.
well, he's proved to me over the years,
with thousands of others that there's
no such thing as bad boy or girl
some are Just luckier than others.
They all respond to understanding"
A wind went over the ocean.
Hasn't the judge done the most
wonderful things?" asked Betty. The
woman who had been a devoted moth
er looked at her adopted daughter
with affectionate admiration.
He surely has," replied Jarnegan.
CThe Enid
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

money, and she didn't have to asso-
ciate with the usual Hollywood leeches
vet where in the hell had she learned
about motherhood heard the old
stuff about all girls knowing that in
stinctively-but this was too real
deeper than instinct. The girl was a
virgin, and she knew all about being
a mother in the film.
"I knew she was from Judge Laird's
home town-the place where he be-
came famous before he carle to Call
fornia. I kept thinking about 1t until
finally I went to the judge and told
him something was on my mind. He
looked at me as though it couldn't be
possible, then he asked me what 1t
was.
"It's Betty Raler,' I said.
"'Lovely girl-a great actress-you
brought something out of her, Jack,
he said.
His eyes were far away.
81 didn't bring anything out that
wasn't there, judge, said.
HE parted, Perhaps not-but new
ertheless, it required a great SYM
pathy.'
"'For what, judge|
"For human suffering-people IN
pain he said.
".But this is the picture business.
Judge
They're still in PAIN he said.
"'This Betty Raler,' said, there
is some mystery-what's the lowdown?
I NAV as well know it first-nothing
can be hidden here-it's like battle
ship in canal
Then the Judge became the man
who was known all over the world.
There's nothing to hide, Jack-the
truth once faced has no interest. It's
been over 20 years ago-the wind was
rolling snow big as rocks from the
Rocky mountains. We had victrola
going and the fire cracking in our
little home on Croker street. The bell
rang so loud we were afraid the noise
of the victrola had kept us from
hearing it before. My wife opened 1t
n,icklv-a gust of wind and snow came
In first-then a pretty girl with q sad
look in her eyes. She followed my wife
into the living room-my books were
scattered eyerywhere-she looked up at
. picture of Abe Lincoln, the one he
had taken in Springfield when
r started to clear the books so she
on,,d sit down, something dropped on
the floor. .
,,., the girl said Is I handed It
to her, I'm going to i've
Il saw it was poison 30 I put It
IN my pocket. I'd never sen my vie
0velier than she was ut that moment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

girl went back to teaching school
again. I might even say the father
was relieved as a member Of the board
of education should be-he was very
bitter against me later as a corrupter
of youth and all that sort Of thing
but of course I understood that what
happens in life shouldn't be used for
vengeance.
In six years, the child, little girl.
went to school to be taught by its own
mother.
Before long I saw the mother at
a public function. I met the most
charming little girl recently she said.
For q moment I hoped it might be
my own We talked further Of this
long ago incident. I'll remember my
promise she added. I saw for a
second that her eyes were sad.
"She became one of the great edu-
Gators of the state, her name going
across the nation as a leading child
psychologist. thus turning her heavy
cross into one Of silver and gold. Every
time thought of her I recalled Shaw's
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

. OinterS

Egg prices are higher than they
have been at any time during the
past IL years. This fact should be .
special incentive to farm nockowners
to give their pullets the necessary care
and thus assure plenty OF eggs
throughout the fall and early winter.
The rules nockowners can observe to
maintain egg production and prevent
false molts are set forth in the fol-
lowing points:
l. Grade and house the pullets with
out crowding in well-insulated, we'll
ventilated winter quarters as soon a.
reddening combs and enlarged wattles
indicate they are ready to lay.
2. Worm and delouse the pullets be-
so they will be free Of these parasites.
Wormy or lousy birds are one Of the
most frequent causes of fall and win
ter egg slumps. Feed the birds as
much as possible like the way they
were fed on range. making any
changes gradually. Many successful
poultry raisers self-feed both grain
and mash with plenty Of green feed
on limited range.
8. Supply enough grain for the pull
ltlS udlly dlltT llle lISI 1lOIlIll LII
the laying house so the pullets will
gain in weight the first three months
after they start production.
4. Supply at least two 3-gallon water
fountains and four 4-foot feeders for
each 100 pullets. Have at least one
feeder and one water fountain twice
as high from the floor as the others
to give backward pullets a chance to
eat and develop normally.
5. If lights are used, supply each 20
by 20 foot section with two 40-watt
lights. Use so as to give a IL to IA
hour day. Farms not on electric light
lines as yet may use a wind charger
to generate current for poultry house
lights. The pullets will pay for 1t with
the extra eggs they produce this
winter.
6. Watch the pullets daily and no
tice their appetites. At the first sign
that feed consumption is slumping,
give flock conditioner in the mash,
either dry or mixed as a crumbly wet
mash. This will revive dulled appe-
tites and restore lost vigor and vi
tally in flock.