davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
SALESWOMEN.

SALESWOMEN,
Experienced in various de-
partments. Those interested
in temporary employment,
apply Employment Office, 4th
floor, Lansburgh's Depart
ment Store.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
WHAT IS ITO

New invention brings big. fast profltS,
" produces 10 lighted matches from no
where No striking Like magic. NO
competition. Greatest advertising novely
in q generation. All businesses nuy on
sight Experience unnecessary SAMPLES
free. post paid kAESER-BLAlH' Dspt.
4
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Toilet Goods Saleswomen.
Must be experienced. Apply
Employment Office, 4th floor,
LanSburgh's Departm en- t
Store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

NovOored sector. 100 miles dis
tant.
In the fortified metropolis it.
so6. q vast peoples army man.
ned street barricades, ready for
. death-stand in the event Of a
sudden break through the outer
psrimeter Of defenses.
German military dispatches
said waves of Stuka dive-bomb-
ere were blasting Soviet air.
drornes on the outskirts of Len
ingrad and heavily bombing vi
tai rail lines east Of the city.
A total of IS Soviet planes was
reported destroyed on the
ground and 16 in air fights.
''Our troops continued to fight
stubbornly with the enemy on
the whole 'front.'" Red army
bulletin said tersely.
In "a summary of the two
months-old conflict, the Russians
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

Germans In the country and that
in the past IS days SO OF thee
had left.
Iran has an sirforce OF lee
than 800 aircraft. The country
has q small Navy, Italian-butlt.
composed of two sloops. nv: -
troll vessels and some m o tor
launches operating in the Cas-
plan Sea and the Persian Cult.
Latest information. shows the
Army to be split into nine mix.
ed divisions, five independent
brigades and one brigade OF anti
aircraft, tank and mechanical
infantry units.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Milk Strike
Threat Voiced
Effective Sept. I,
Producers Warn

Erred w. Myers, general man.
ager of the Michigan Milk Pro-
ducers Association, said today
farmers supplying the Detroit
milk market would withhold
shipments Sept. / unless they re-
ceive an increase of q cents .
hundredweisht for their milk.
1--WE have served notice on the
distributors that we must be
granted $2.67 a hundredweight
by Sept. J." Myers said.
The 'prcie for milk paid to the
farmers was increased in May,
resulting in . one-cent-a-quart
increase to consumers, and the
farmers sought another increase
in July, but when dealers re-
fused to meet this demand, the
situation resulted in Q stalemate,
with prevailing prices contin-
uing through August. The con-
sumner now pays IL cents quart
for standard milk delivered, and
II cents at stores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Babies

OVhN"uSu AAVAb So
Mount Clemens with this new
feature of the newspaper. These
children, he feels, viii! be civic
leaders of tomorrow, future
merchants and industrial leaders
and leaders in education, science
and society.
Further details pertaining to
"Tomorrow's Leading Citizens"
will be published in the Daily
Monitor on Monday together
with several pictures of Mount
Clemens youthful citizen6.y
Watch for this feature every day
which will appear exclusively
in this newspaper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Mexico.

Continued From Page ]
from Paris and six other Ger
man-controlled cities.
The Mexican counter-move,
similar to steps taken by the
United States and Cuba, added
to the strain on Mexican-Ger-
man relations caused last April
when the government seized IL
German and Italian vessels re-
fuged in Mexican ports.
At that time Mexico reiterat-
ed that her foreign policy was
dedicated to Western Hemis-
phere solidarity and collabora-
ton with the United States.
Relations were strained fur
Their recently when Mexico re-
jected a German request that
she protest to Washington
against the American blacklist
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Agent

Coo1lnoo0 From rage ]
lsoys - prove the seized assets
did not belong 70 the union.
crnwford said Caldwell was
. one time bootlegger and COM
panion Of fangsters who obtain
cd control of the local in 1897.
The prosecutor said clerks were
s'muscled into" the union. were
browbeaten and never told what
contract they had with their
stores. Only $62 has been found
In union accounts although it
was estimated Caldwell and his
group collected $4,000 in four
years, Crawford said.
The safe deposit box was drill
ed open last night after Craw-
ford received q tip that union
records might be stored in it.
No records were found.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Strike
Continued From Pare 1

Continued From Page /
permitted to belong to any or
ganization they desire.
5-Each group of attendants
at each bath-house will adjust
matters as they may arise with
their respective bath-house
owner.
OUT THREE DAYS
The strike was called early
Wednesday morning, and all
demands made by the strikers
were met by the owners few
hours later with the exception
of a request for union recogni-
ton and q closed shop.
An accord was reached again
on Friday, but final settlement.
was held up when Albert Hay
wood, CLIO organizer, demanded
that the owners sign q written
agreement with the ,CIO local.
The owners refused on the
grounds that the agreement
might change the present status
Of the attendants, now termed
independent contractors.
The owners maintained that
the two factions could not be
classified as employer and
employee.
Haywood and other CLIO Of
ficials could not be reached for
comment.
Those present at the confer
ence at the Board of Commerce
Office were A. p. Brewer, Sec
rotary Of the Board Of Com.
merce; B. V. Nunnely ana
Henry c. Reese, counsel for the
various bath-house owners;
Joseph Miller president of the
bath-house association; q group
Of attendants and Haywood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
D S r

Continued From Page I
resentation Of some 1000 DSR
workers. approved Mayor jeff
ries' plan.
Rejection of the mayors pro-
posal by the ALL ended hopes
that q settlement was near and
brought from Samuel T. Gilbert,
chairman of the Street Railways
Commission, the comment that
"we're just as far apart as ever"
There are at least 80 stars to
every man, woman and child on
earth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

Of firms suspected of doing bus
mess with the Axis.
The German Minister to Mex
leo, Rudt Won Gutenberg, could
not be reached immediately for
comment but q German news
paper correspondent said no one
at the legation knew about the
foreign office order until he
telephoned asking comment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Right to Eot K osher Meat
is Denied TO Dutch Jews
Act d One Of Many AntiJswish
orders Promulgated BY Nsxis

ulgated by Nazi authorities In
the conquered Netherlands, &C.
cording to authoritative reports
just received In diplomatic quar-
tiers here.
To doubly insure compliance
with the dietary prohibition, the
reports added, the German &C.
cupation authorities Issued ord.
nance No. 80 ITO prevent tor.
rnenting of amin ais when
slaughtered" That ordinance
was interpreted to prohibit the
Jewish ritual Of slaushterihg.
which Is required to obtain Kos
her meat.
400 YEAR RESIDENCE
Despite the fact that 10000
Jews in the Netherlands-except
$4,000 German Jew refugees
have lived there since their an
cestors fled from Spain and Por-
tugal more than 400 years ago,
they were never accorded FULL
Dutch citizenship. &.
The comprehensive restric-
tons on all Jewish activities de-
creed by Arthur Seyss- lnauart,
Reichs- Minister for the Neither
lands since German occupation,
have now reduced Jews to the
status of persons who are mere
ly tolerated in the country.
The Nazi authorities havan
"Aryanized" Jewish business in
the Netherlands by decreeing
that Jewish stores or firms may
be sold or leased only with the
consent of the Reichs-M Minister.
but may be sold by the German
administrators placed In control
OF all Jewish owned enterprises.
VARIED RESTRICTIONS
Other anti-Jewish measures
noted in the reports provide that:
Jews may not employ Ger
mans or persons of Aryan blood
in their households.
No Jew may attempt to enter
a university.
No Jew may work in the pub
lie service In any capacity.
No Jew may enter theaters.
including movie theaters.
Jews are barred from approxi-
mately 80 per cent of the cafes
and restaurants.
Jews are barred from nearly
all public baths.
Jews are prohibited from en-
tering or living in certain cities
and towns.
Jews are not p r m ( t e d to
move from certain specified
communities (Non-Jews were
withdrawn from the Waterloo
square district in Amsterdam
Feb. 10 are leaving the area, in
habited by about $4,000 Jews,
practically moat surrounded
Ghetto).
No Jew may own a radio.
Jewish members Of stock ex.
changes cannot enter the eT-
changes. -
Jewish musicians are not al
lowed to play in orchestraS
VIII ic h are subsidized by the
state.
Jewish lawyers, dentist, phar-
macists, notaries public and
translators must not accept nom
Jewish clients or patients.
All Jews were forced to regis
ter any agricultural lands or
fishing rights they owned, or In
which they had rights, by June
80 and sell all such property to
non-Jews by September l.
Many of the Jews arrested,
for alleged anti-Nazi activities or
for violation of any of the num-
erous anti-Jewish laws, the re-
port stated, have been transport
ed to Germany to work in labor
battalions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

declared that twice already
Adolf Hitler's plans for \ biit1-
krieg campaign had been snat-
tered by the fierce stand OF the
Red armies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Natives


Continued from rage
concrete houses. with electric
lights. They dress plainly ordi-
narily, but the women revei In
the latest styles for parties and
dances.
There are two main islands,
st. George and st. Paul, with
a total native population OF
about $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
LLOYD LEHRDAS

By LLOYD LEHRDAS
OWASHINGTON, Aug. 23-lR
Dutch Jews are forbidden to
eat Kosher, meat - decreed by
their religion, under one Of the
many anti-Jewish orders prom
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
War

Continued From Page i
nearest German forces were re-
ported in the vicinity of Kingi-
;epp, rs miles away, and In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Iran
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page l
Russian demands w.re window
dressing to cover plans to invade
the country and establish con-
facts by which British troops
could join Russians on the East
ern front.
An official police statement
said there were only $40 male
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

AS early as 1929, shipments
of iron were made to England
from North Carolina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Feminine Touch in Army Adds to Efficiency
And Aids Soldiers Morale at Camp Custer
w o men Releasing Men
for Combat Serrice
III Many Positions
FORT CUSTER. May 10.

FOh us Ef, May ~.
THE modernized American
army has been given not
only speed but a feminine touch.
During the last war the navy
established a rating of yeo-
manette for women who re-
placed enlisted men as clerks
and stenographers, but the
army, as far as military law
was concerned. classified all
women in the general category
OF camp followers" II was not
until after the armiStice that
the army established a distinct
unit for Red Cross workers
other than nurses.
Today women have a definite
place IN any big army concen-
tration such as Fort Custer.
Nurses have won the right 10
the title of lieutenant, after a
long fight; the war department
has recognized hoStesSes as a
definite part of the armys
mobilization plan. and women
clerks. stenographers and tele-
phone operators are releasing
soldiers for combat service.
Also aiding the morale of the
soldiers at the fort land this
morale factor is becoming more
and more important TO high
ranking officers of the army
are the three hostesses. These
women plan and direct social
events at the service club. Under
their direction. books and mag
aZineS are made available for
troops, dances are planned and
supervised. partners are re-
cruited for the soldiers who do
not know whom TO bring. There
is no outline of their duties; they
are supposed TO meet each situa-
ton as it arises. Their work is
important in army training.
Stenographers are employed
IN offices where highly spe-
cialized work must be done.
These women increase the
efficiency over that of the sol
dier-manned offices where a
changing personnel may disrupt
necessary and important work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Group
In One-Act Plays

A PROGRAM TO obtain
funds for the endowment of the
Frank G.. Tompkin awards,
which will be set up next year
as an annual literary contest for
Wayne University students. will
be presented in the large audi
torium of the Art Institute on
Friday. May 16, at $50 p. m.
An Evening of Frank G.
Tompkins One-Act Plays" as
the night will be calleG, will con-
sist of four plays written by the
late Professor Tompkins during
his Is years of teaching at what
is now Wayne University. Two
of them. Sham" and In Front
of Potter's" have been produced
before.
The other two plays, The Tan
Hat" and The Coloners Lady
and Judy O'Grady." are manu-
script plays which have never
been published. They were Sc
lected by the fund committee
from a group Of nearly a dozen
plays which Tompkins had never
released.
The Workshop Civic Players
o the Wayne University Thea
ter. under the direction of Rich
ard r. Durham. will provide the
casts for the plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
WPA Schools Busy

WPA vocational training prof.
ects, augmenting scores of NYA
projects in the area, are located
in Ironwood, Calumet. Hough-
ton and Negaunee, and at least
two more schools will be opened
soon.
Glasses include drafting, pat
tern-making, m C h inc shop,
we lding, sheet metal work.
foun dry, woodworking. auto
mechanics, forging and radio.
Two hundred sixty-two per-
sons already have completed
the course, and 1873 are enrolled.
The aim is to make the Upper
Peninsula a great reservoir" Of
skilled workers upon which
Michigan industry in general
can draw whenever it needs.
Scores of communities are
cooperating with defense and
industrial agencies in providing
quarters. facilities and, in many
instances, even funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

They're in the army now
the pretty girls above are
part of Uncle Sans defense
program for they're the tele-
phone operators at Fort Custer.
BY employing girls for such
duties the army releases men
for other jobs around an
army camp. At the right
Nurses Florence Judd of East
st. Louis and Ruth Hansen
of Chicago are pictured leav-
ing headquarters at Custer.
The army now recognizes
wOmen's place in the army,
awards commissions to nurses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Or. Coles in Charge

Somewhat secretly for obvious
reasons, this hazardous work Is
being conducted under the SUI
pervision of DIR. II. L. Coles,
highly rated head of the chemis-
try department.
Techs chemists are conduct
ing a study of the production of
aluminium from low-grade ores
that are now not used. A new
process already has been pat
ented and is now being worked
out on a larger scale in secrecy.
CCC youths are studying
everything from machine work
and mechanics to welding and
radio.
Night courses for men who
work during the day are gain
ing in popularity, and where 10
persons show interest schools
organize special classes with
trained instructors.
From WPA wages scores OF
jubilant youths are arriving at
wage scales that bring $40 to
$50 a week. Living conditions
improve accordingly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

power is coming to life again
induStrially
New vigor Dungeons in this
muscular storehouSe of Michi-
gan's industry, and the day of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

long years Of internment in de-
pression'S camp and haunted by
thoughts of a future of idleness.
this vast army of reserve man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

NATIONAL defense has given
~ Upper Michigans youth
much-needed shot in the arm.
Already slightly groggy from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Tech in the Van

Michigan Tech. at Houghton.
was among the first to install
defense industry courses.
Last Fall the college an
nounced three defense produc-
ton courses in machine shop
practice, engineering, drafting
and forge practice.
A course in foundry work
came next. A new shops build
ing to house NYA d Tense
courses is under construction to
accommodate $50 men taking
courses in machine shop work,
gauges, shop mathematics, pro-
duction methods and welding.
Techs drill ground, used by
the ROTC engineering regiment,
is being enlarged to provide
drilling space for 400 men.
Recently the national re-
search council of the national
defense commission assigned
members of the college chemis-
try department to a study of
the physical characteristics Of
certain chemicals which may be
Of value in producing explosives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

playing the roll OF a IethdrgIc
drug store cowboy is a thing OF
the past since Uncle Sam began
10 fortify.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

TIERE pleasant little game that will give you message
every 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters your the number
letters the number
add The number Start the upper left
rectange and every your
right the letters
the checked figures give you. 5-U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
MateriaI-and Men

The copper country's copper.
the iron country's iron and the
timberland's timber are already
pouring into the caldrons Of
national defense industry.
And in the brightly lighted
shops and classrooms of the
Peninsula's two major colleges.
scores of high schools and count
less makeshift shops, boys and
girls have little time to marvel
at the new bright horizons as
they dig in to soak up more
knowledge.
Records of the Michigan Col
lege of Mining and Technology,
the Northern State Teachers
College, the WPA, the NYA and
high schools participating in de-
tense work show that by far
the majority of graduates" Of
the newly installed little coll
leges" find almost immediate
employment in Detroit, Flint
and other Lower Peninsula in
duStrial centerS.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
District Federation
To Meet on Fourth
THURSDAYS of Month

Monthly meetings OF the District
Federation of Women's Clubs will
be held the fourth Thursday of the
month. beginning in October, in
stead of on Mondays as in previous
seasons, 1t was announced yesterday
following meeting of the new
officers.
The advisory council sessions will
be held on the second Thursday of
each month, with the next meeting
scheduled to take place at the home
of Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, 1922
N street NV.
Mrs. Bertha B. Jones, the public
welfare chairman, who met with
the officers yesterday, announced
two appointments under the Divi-
sion of Public Safety in her depart
ment. Mrs. Q. H. Nelson will head
the Committee on Corrections and
Mrs. John c. Mulford the Commu-
nifty Service Committee.
Appointments in the press and
publicity department, headed by
Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, also were ap-
proved. Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins
will be chairman of the federation
bulletin, with Mrs. Alfred Fleming
vice chairman and Mrs. Philip
Martin a member of the committee
Plans also were discussed for a
tea to be given by the federation
officers for presidents of the feder-
ated clubs in october. A tea for the
directors from the clubs will follow.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Residential
Fahnestocks
Visiting in
Newport Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahne-
stock have gone to Newport, R. I,
for a stay and are at the Muench-
niger King. Mr.. Walter Bruce
Howe, jr., also has gone to New
port and is with his parents at
Berry Hill.
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi. who Is
summering at Newport, will pour tea
this afternoon at the annual ex-
hibit for members of the art assO-
citation. Countess Szechenyi was
luncheon hostess Wednesday at the
Whitney villa.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Rowland Chase
and Miss Eugenia Chase of this city
are with Mrs Chase's mother, Mrs.
Richard w. Hale, at Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Daniel Paul Swope and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Swope,
have gone to Rehoboth Beach,
where they are spending the mid
summer at the Henlopen Hotel.
Miss Beatrice Kann, with her
aunt, Miss Mattye Kann. and Miss
Mollye Sherman are motoring to
Chicago and going on to the West
Coast. They plan to return to
Washington September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dick, with
their two small children, are occu-
pying their cottage at Rehoboth
Beach for the summer, Mr.. Dicks
family having owned the cottage
for several generations.
Mrs. T. F. Schneider. sr.. and
Mrs. Neitah King have gone to Re-
hoboth Beach. Del, to be the guests
of Senator and Mrs. James H.
Hughes in their cottage at that re-
sort. Senator and Mrs. Hughes will
entertain at dinner party tomor-
row night for their guests at the
Rehoboth Beach Club.
Mrs. Rhett Stuart has Joined DR..
Stuart at their home here after
spending three weeks at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Virginia Barnaud
To Become Bride of
MIR. John T. Flvnn

Miss Virginia Barnaud and
Mr.. John T. Flynn will be mar
ried at st. AIMS Catholic
Church in Washington tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The bride,
who is formerly from Detroit, is
a graduate of the Immaculate
Girls Seminary of this city.
Mr.. Flynn is a graduate of
Georgetown University, having
attended the. College of Arts and
Sciences and the Law School.
Formerly of New York City, he
has resided in Washington for
some years and is now affiliated
with the Department of Justice.
Numerous friends and relatives
from Los Angeles. Detroit and
New York will attend.
Also included in the bridal
party are the brides sister and
maid of honor, Miss Gloria Bar
maud. Bridesmaids will be Miss
Mary Grace Zimmerman and
Miss Marion Kane. The best man
will be Mr.. Thomas F. Mcmahon.
aud ushers will be Mr.. James j.
Kelly and Mr.. Norman Jarvis,
all of this city.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Suburban Society Notes
Miss Janet James Goes to Chicago
To Join Parents During August

Chebeague Island on the coast of
Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bird enter
tanned at cocktails Tuesday evening
at their home, Glenmary, in Sandy
Spring, following the Montgomery
County Hospital supper.
The Misses Jean and Cornelia
Thomas of Sandy Spring left yes
terday for Lake Canandaigua, N.
Y. where they will spend 10 days
with DR.. and Mrs. Karl Wilson.
Miss Renee Beard has returned to
her home in Chevy Chase, Md,
after a visit with her cousin In An
napolis, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Crum of
Sandy Spring, Nd, with their
daughter. Miss 10 Betty Crum. have
left for Oiibway Beach at Caff Lake,
MINI. where they will take a cabin
(See STTRTTRRAN Page RAJ
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Miss Schlitzkus Married
Becomes Bride of Mr.. Harkess
In Ceremony Held Here

Candlelight and the afterglow Of
the setting sun Joined their mellow
ing rays to shed a soft light over
the wedding procession in the Call
vary Baptist Church last evening.
when Miss Ruth Lee Schlitzkus of
Austin, Tex. became the bride of
Mr.. Peter Tyler Harkess of Rich
mond, Va.
Palms and ferns banked the altar
and standards of white asters and
gladioluses fanked the centered
candelabra for the I o'clock Cere-
mony. The Rev. Edward H, Tuller,
assistant pastor of the church, Off
ciated and the nuptial music, played
by the church organist. included, in
addition to the wedding marches.