davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
k K |! Speaks
10 Lions Club
Narcotic Expert
Addresses cIubsnsn

oEdward Kpnath, former De-
troit police Inspector assigned to
the narcotics squad, described
the evils Of dope when he ap-
peared before members of the
Lions Club 1t Gordon'J Grill this
noon.
Kunath, who = now m IN
structor for the Macomb county
sherifPs department, said that he
was instrumental IN building the
first narcotics hospital In the
world. Since that hospital was
built In Detroit he said, two
similar hospitals have been
erected by the federal govern
ment. ssts
Club members voted Kumath's
speech one Of the most interest
Ing In recent years. Rev. r.. John
Hardy was In charge oflthe pro-
gram and DR.. william Lubahn
presided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

OHell hath no fury like q step
daughter scorned - unless it's
two step-daughters.
So decided Mrs. Minnie Bous-
son yesterday when her two
STEP daughters jumped her ST.
800 bid on . 40-acre Center
Line parcel "a. $4,000 at the
"Scavenger" Tax Sale.
: Few In the crowded auction
room, caugh tthe real sienincance
Of the 81, 900 bid placsd In the
names Of Floyd and Alice De-
Buck and Joseph and Louise
Klingkammer by Douglas Bail.
Mount ClemeoS uttoruey. Hrs.
Dousson had previously. an
n0unced her 81 800 bid, the mini
mum required on the parcel
valued At 1900 in 1889.
Ball refused comment but Z
search Of probate court records
today revealed the story behind
the story.
lars. Bousson married Emil
Bousson, who had eight children
By Z previouS marriage.
When DouGson died two years
40. h LII the bulk Of tie estate
70 his widow.
Tho stop-children took the
a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

9iWASf1INGT6a9, March 6-<R
THE United States has noti-
fled italy that 4he movements
!. Of Italian consular fsofflci4lB
throughout thb country are to
be restricted and has asked that
Italian consulates in Detroit and
Newark, NyJ., be closed.
The state department made
public today q note to the Ital-
Ian government requesting that
its consular officials confine
their movements to those areas
in which they exercise the rec
ognixed duties Of their respec-
tive offices.
The Italian diplomatic staff
In Washington was excluded
from the request but the en-
bassy was asked to keep the state
department currently informed
''of the movements outside
Warrington Of the military and
naval personnel" attached to the
embassy.
The action, believed to be the
first Of its kind In peace time
against Q country with which the
United States maintains diplo-
matte relations, followed q re-
quest from Italy for the closing
Of American consulates at Ma
pies and Palermo and restric-
tions imposed In Italy on the
movements Of American diplo-
matte officials.
Secretary Of State Hull's note
E&o the Italian ambassador re-
ferred to the closing of the two
American sonsulates but did not
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Long Sought
Public Center
Plan Revived
SsIfridss Service
Council Takes lsod
In Prosrsssivs Move

arruition Of plans long advo-
Gated by forward-looking Mount
Clemens residents in all walks
of life appeared one step nearer
attainment today when the city
commission approved q petition
presented last night by the Self
ridge Field Service Council
concerning construction, at gov
eminent expense, of q Commun-
ity Recreation Hall. The city
agreed to furnish public lands a.
. site for thu proposed struc-
ture.
Th> etio. - taken aft6r =
.tateynss,t froun ! IIenrv n 49,.
chsirmsr ~ tina buil6ina comI.
mittee a a. 1870 Ccin,xll
va. re.6 $1,000 flAa counfninI !.
thankins 4lsI \, s,nIIa, 1890, arx III
their cn.0Ssn 3Yn1A in ~ nr0iect
ana rc-stSt IA ~ 80 7ermed
"tha ,,es.1 ~ {iotS1 "a
c;Iifies YG5 iers O. The
fi.1a a "a. ~, W x4 AAa
H. f. 4 ~ -. 80 r. f..S
-,-n.,. sss.,,s.s .,s~sS;rs .,.th0ry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Bull Addresses
Farmers Group
Forester Gives TsIk
= On velue Of Weeds

= WASHINGTON - Ira Bun,
extension forester from the
Michigan State college, gave IN
illustrated talk entitled The
Importance Of the Wood Lot =
the Farm" when he appeared
before members Of the Wash-
ington Farmers' club yesterday
at the Methodist church here
AZ the business meeting tllnk
immediately followed dinnlr.
I'll Officers were re-elect9l.
Soe RA4l18R8 SAoo q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Out bid Step-Motller
SISTERS SkYROCKET OFFER
At STATE SCAVENGER

bid. If she doesn't and those
close to her say she can't-her
stepdaughters will acquire title
TO the property.
The incident yesterday came
on the heels Of q dst-fight in the
auction room on Tuesday in
which an elderly Warren town
ship man punched z land Office
agent because the latter uped
his bid. ~
The auction room was quiet
today. but to m ", who
knows? There may b other old
men and other scorhed step
daughters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

q TO clsoooD 10 0avoft tsements
from at leaGt five participating
markets, which ~ thinks will
20 TO make = well balnnced
meal, The totol cost Of which
much Be equsf q hat Indicated
on the contest coupon each
week.
The coupon appsars q the
inside soetlqn C today'sy edition
OF The Doily lk6nitoe, lEhoWn g
Sss C0agTRDT 4Age : ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Power 5lrike
IS Are1lul
svssne TekSs /,
Sisss. - A,'--,,,.. |

ALARMING 1Iicins March . -
Dr. Governor Murray D.. Van
WAGNER announced today that
management and union have
agreed to arbitratq the differenc-
e. which led ALL unionists TO
threaten strike against the Con-
.sumers Power company, utility
serving ~ - elecEicity 70 B.
COO 300 al IG1chiean customers.
The governor inside his an
nouncement a1tes 10 had called
spokeSmeA Tor the company and
the international Brotherhood
IT Electrical workers (AFL) be-
fore him and Wnrnod them he
would "use III fun power Of this
office 70 - - Il that the public
services u not disrupted. |"
The strike, originally set to
start 1t 3'p.m. eastern standard
time yesterday. was postponed
for 20 hours By union officials
after m appeal from tqe COVER
nor and the federal office Of pro-
duction manAsement.
Van Wagner said both sides
agreed tcdsy that Il their spokss-
men reached no agreement Be-
fore the new deadline tomorrow.
the dispute would Be submitted
to Z special board Of arbitration
empowered 70 sottle the Issues.
He said the union and the COM
pany each would name one mann
Der Of the special arbitration
board and thu tWo would appoint
Z third member 70 work out q
See STDHKR-RAge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
State Troops Called Out

CLEANSING, March 6-tAP)-Ths war department today
called into octve service both ocvs and inactive personnel
M Ire headquarters company and headquarters battery OF
the 72nd field ortIIery brioode the l82nd field ol!eN
10th field ortier and the 18th field orti'Ie' M'eh'oon
uutionoI ouord
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
J ondon Doubts Red Demands

nLONlDON March 6-(AP) Authoritative British sources
aid todoy their information indicated that reports OF
cvet Russon denond for Ruonon ports the Block Sea
csobobIy were folse and Germon propaganda
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Jan Mediation Successful

oTOKYO March 6-tAP)-French and Thoi agreement
n the principal points Of the japanese medoton plon for
settling their border dispute announced officially today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

q y.llsl ~: !S) 4 ssS,'
- at MN 61-'
tS! 81 es s(s St'
lol ~ uail N 11ea1ue
lsoIs llsuliklngs q &
4l ptaxS e6oel NJ y $3.50 -
siyo 1 - fbilpvs; ~.
cala N z ~ 49, 1 = Nh
L.: q ~ ~ ~ s
D. 3! /! I! = :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
IFlyin3 Boat Downs Naxfs
Marble Denies Dissension

okl%iLA Morch s. Reports Of political discussion
within Tie administration Of President Morue Quexon
Spptsd decoration today by his sscrsto. lope Vor-
fi,ot relations between Quezon ond the speaker Of the
sotonol assembly, Jose Yuto ore "eondiol as ever.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
French Bolster Forces

osAiGON French Indo- Chno March 6-tAP)-Freneh
naval forces the Far Eost strengthened today with
rival Of submarines and tender from Dokor, French
West Africo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Canal Defense Ring Planned

oWASHlNGTON March 6-(AP)-A strong protective ring
Of air defenses around the Ponoo Canal ponned by
the United sotes today otter agreement with the Republic
OF Ponoo to prevent ottocks on this vo' two
ocson link.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
AK USED IN FIGHT
 IN BRISTOL SUNDAY

Bristol, June 30.-Ffank Tucci, S2, was axraigned in police court this morning on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon and breach of the peace. In consequence of 6 vio- lent fight which he had last eve- ming with Salvatore Pagliarulo. 7s
 The altercation began with verbal argument, and picked up mos montum when Tucci armed himself with an ax and his adversary resort ed a stout stick. Both men suffer- cd severe lacerations during the course of the struggle. Patrolmer William Meade, Gordon Page and Robert Meesier brought both cona- hatants to police headquarters where they were treated by pr. Ben- jamin D. Robbins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Drother of Kuhn's Aids

Another was Axel Wheeler Hill, brother of James Wheeler-Hill, for. rner chief aide to Fritz Kuhn, the German American btsnd leader who is in prison for larceny.
 Three of the % were women. Tn addition to the i8 arrested here, four were seized In New Jersey, one In Michigan and one in Wis., consin. Of the five in jail, four had been charged with violating the Federal Registration act and one, Rene Mezenen, . steward on Pan- American Airways trans-Atlantic clippers, had been arrested June 5 charged with smuggling platinum to Portugal.
 Of the five already In custody, including Mezenen, four were ar. rested in New York and one in Call. fornia, all on other charges. Der. tram Wolfgang zenzinger of To- panga, Calf, was arrested in Los Angeles last April for violating tho Alien Registration act and Is serv- ing l8 months in Q California pris- on.
 Leader Spy 70 Years
 Duquesne, described sa the lead. CT, has been 6 spy for 70 years, FBI agents said. He did espionage in the Boer war, was arrested here in 1919 on a murder and insurance fraud charge in connection with the sinking of the British ship Tennyson, but escaped while con- fined in Bellevue hospital. The charge later was dropped. He Is described as "a writer, lecturer and professional spy" A native of South Africa, he is @ naturaliEed American.
 All the prisoners will be ar- raigned in Brooklyn, where their activities were said to have cen- tered, although their central meet ing place was said to have been the Little Casino restaurant in Yorkville, the German quarter of Manhattan. Richard Eichenlaub, proprietor of the restaurant, 6 na- tive of Germany, was among the prisoners.
 Of the long investigation and the sudden roundup of suspects, J. E. Hoover, head of the FBl, said only that the "flytrap" method of counter espionage had been used. This method, which he did not ex- plain, made 1t possible for us to apprehend such large number at one time," he said. He said the magnitude of the case was denon- strated by the fact that there have been only 1e convictions under the espionage act since 1t was enacted in 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Eighteen Persons In
 Espionage For Nazis
Followed For Months
(Contlnued from Page D


 There were indications that EBl agents had been close on the heels of the suspects for months, and ei' ther had prevented them from get. ting much information of value to q foreign country or arranged for them to get misleading information.
 The suspects were extremely alert" in seeking information about ship departures for Britain, agents said.
 The women arrested were Else Weustenfeld, 42, stenographer and Notary Public, sometimes employed In the German consulate here, naturalized citizen. native of Ger. many, believed to have served as paymaster to ring; Evelyn Clayton Lewis, S7, who said she was an artist, sculptor and playwright, . native of Fayetteville, Ark, who was said to have assisted Duquesne In directing the ring; and Lily Barbara Stein, an artists model who moved in upper social circles, native of Germany. Heinrich Carl Eilers, 4i, 6 natural ized citizen whom Hoover said was chief of the rings trans-Atlan- tic couriers, formerly was a steward on the United States liner Manhat- tan.
 Oscar R. Stabler, arrested at West. wood, N. J., formerly was barber on the liner Excambion, and Erich merly was a waiter on the liner Sib- ony.
 Edmund Carl Heine, arrested in Pleasant Ridge, Mich, formerly was representative in Germany for ths Ford Motor Company and the Chrys- Ter Corporation.
 The maximum penalty for espion- age in peace time is 20 years im- prisonment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30


 The letter cited as the offend ing part of the Pearscnv Allen broad cast this paragraph:
 well, wo suddenly became inter eSted h checking up on government works and discovered that tho Sen' ator CTydlnss) had put through [ very interesting little deal. Just N help keep the WPA workers busy he had them build road and yaeh basin on his private property"
 Lacemy Charge
 Tydings testified that In effect this statement enlarged me with larceny on two counts" One, hl said, was the charge that he took government funds to have . road built on his estate, an dthe other that he took government funds fol c yacht basip, also on his estate.
 "Of course both these charges orc silly" Tydings said. "There never has been 6 penny spent on my es. tate except by Willard '. Tydings.' Ne added that the incident fol. lowed . Hong series of Ynaliciou, stories" by Pearson in an attempt to hurt me-" Allen he said, had not previously joined in them.
 "eome years ago." Tydings said when the Virgin Islands was uSl. der the administration of Pearson'l father as governor, the senate voted on investigation. "Pcarsosi came to my office and tried to blackmail me into . white' waSlh." Re added that the senate records show that two members of Pear. Son's family put up some eiO,00o to 9ie,o00 to try to defeat me in the purge of ie30."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
RVjgsIAN CRTsIs NEAR

London, June S0.-(Up)-Auchor tative sources said today that the next two or three days would pEob- ably be of great importance in the Russo German phase o6 the war and intimate that . decisive tegt might be imminent.
 The key situation was in the Minsk and Luck areas, in which, in. formants estimated, the Germans had penetrate6 about i00 miles from their starting points.
 "There is no question but that Soviet troops are fighting extremely well and that the Germans have had very heavy casualties" 1t was said authoritatively. At the mo. ment 1t is a question whether the German infantry can bring support to the armored columns which have broken through at two points on broad front and to . very consider able depth"
 The question in the battle for Minse seemed to be whether Rus. sian troope could cut of the Ger. man armored spearhead or would themselves be trapped by the Ger. man infantry which was following up the armored corps.
 The German thrustS into the Bal. tic Republics were regarded as be- ing the northern part of 6 Pincers movement aimed at Minsk.
 It was indicated, authoritative sources said, that the thrust in the Luck area, toward the Ukraine, was entirely 6 frontal one without Sub- sidiaxy arms, and thatt he Germans had made Q considerable advance toward Kiev, capital of the Ukraine. Further big German advances would not only threaten Kiev, 1t was suggested, but would present the Russians with . problem in effect- ing mass withdrawal.
 Confirms Report
 The Russian morning comnunique waa read aS partly corToborating German claims that Naz armored spearhead had driven around Minsl
 On the political side. 1t was said authoritatively that Britain regard ed Russia as an associated power and not su ally.
 (ln the last war the United States was one of the associated powers O, the Allied gide.)
 It was made known that Sir Staf. ford Cripps, ambassador to Russia, had said to Russian Foreign Com- missar Molotox In introducing naem- bers of 6 British mission to Moscow that he conveyed iza behalf of the Britiah government. Prime MinAstei winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden "theiS earnest desAre for victorious resist ance of the Soviet forces and the determination of Britons to collab. crate fully with the Soviet Union In what has now become . common struggle"
 Conveying his mlessAge to the @o- viet people, Cripps said:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

government moved to London and although he did not accompany it, Paderewski held the title of vice premier of the Polish War Council.
 Tour Was Cancelled
 After his radio appearance here in 1889, paderewski's proposed na- tion.wide tour to raise money for Poland was cancelled. He returned to Switzerland for year, then started back here last summer. Tn route from Switzerland to Portugal to board an American ship he was detained by the Spanish govern. ment and released, reportedly after representations by tho United States state department.
 In his hotel apartment, he con. duoted his affars--iaiostly corre- spondence-at nights and slept in tho daytime. He took only one meal c day, prepared by Q polish chef re. tained by the hotel,
 Will Remove Heart
 Tn accordance with Polish tradi. ton in the case of great artists, Paderewskis heart probably will be removed and buried in the Warsaw cathedral where the composer OhopinS heart ig buried. 7
 A friend said today that Fade. rewski's family had requested that this bo done. He said the separate burials in Poland probably would not take place until after the war, however.
 Funeral services had not been planned definitely but tentative ar. rangements were made for 6 sol. emn requiem Mass at St. PatrickS Cathedral ct 10 .. m. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
British Royal Planes Smash Germany Again
tContinued from Page i.)

fensiye. The attacks followed heavy raids last night.
 Other bombers blasted the docks ct Bremerhaven, Emden and Den" heider, the air ministry adde \
 visibility was extremely good and our crews were able to see the effects of heavy bombs as they burst in targets on the industrial dis- tricts and shipbuilding yards Of Hamburg and Bremen" the ar ministry said.
 Authoritative quarters said great damage" had been caused at Ham burg and Bremen.
 The air ministry listed II British planes as missing. .
 The British offensive against northwest Germany had been in- terrupted by bad weather Saturday night, after i8 consecutive nights of unprecedented heavy raids. It ap- parently was resumed last night on the same heavy scale. (At Berlin the official news agency said ii British bombera were shot down by German night fighters over the north German coastal area last night. It said British bombers badly damaged a residential district, hitting two hos pitals and killing or wounding sev- eral civilians.
 Another Regular Sweep Sunday afternoon British fight ing planes made another of their regular sweeps along the northern French coast without encountering any German planes and returned to their bases without incident, the air ministry said.
 The Germans continued minor, nuisance attacks on Britain. Last night, according to c communique, ''cf a very small number of enemy aircraft which flew over Britain one was destroyed: c few bombs were dropped on east England but they caused neither damage TOT casualties"
 For the week ended June %, ac. cording to the air ministry, i0s German planes were shot down ir western Europe and the middle east record for any week this year, and if Russian claims were taken into account. the German losses prob ably exceeded 800 planes. 1t wal said.
 Britain lost es planes during thu week. Some of the pilots wers saved. The previous record weel for this yer was that ending Apri i2. while the Balkan fighting wal at it's height. The toll was i7t German planea one day last Sep. tenber, however, more than lSl German planes were shot down ovel Britain In one day.
 The Royal Air Force lost ns planes defending Britain iron minor raids last week, although 1: German planes were shot down dur. ing night raids, the air rainistr, said.
 The RAF shot down e4 German planes and lost s4 planes in sweep over France last week, according q ] air ministry figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

caused extensive damage as 1t swept through the northern sections of Connecticut Sunda yto bring only a few hours respite from the heat wave.
 One death occurred during the storm when lightning struck Doris Hadley, IS, Hartford. as she sat on a raft at Crystal Lake, Ellington, with a companion.
 Electric and telephone service at Waterbury were disrupted, three homes were struck by lightning at Thomaston: 6 cloudburst flooded the streets of Unionville and at Union lightning killed three COWS as they huddled under a tree to csc cape the rain.
 Damage to homes also was re- ported at Waterbury, Bristol, Ter. ryville, watertown and Oakville.
 The driving rain forced the grounding of a carrier pigeon at CCC Camp Filley st Haddam. The bird. bearing . Fall River, Mass Identification tag, was released after tt dried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30


 Darting into the street while uiayinG hide and seek, Richard Montanati, 8, New Haven, was kiil- cd by an automobile.
 Francis E. Knocke, 24, a power company linesman, was electrocuted
 Eddy N. Blood, 7s. North oros- yernordale, committed suicide py drowning himself in a mill trench according to police.
 New England Six
 Boaton, June 30-(UP)-A brief regplte from a three-day heat wave, Broken during the night by 8 thun- derskorm. was forecast for today bv fine weather bureau for New England where six persons were killed in accidents on traffic. clogged highways and seven others drowned while seeking reiief over the week end.
 Lightning killed one person and caused some damage. striking houses and tumbling trees on power and telephone lines.
 Struck by a bolt at Ellington while os, q Crystal Lake swiming raft. Doris Hadley. 16. was killed inc stantiy. Two hathers at Salem Wi- lows. Miss Aura Levessure, 20. of Boston ard James Menchenton, lS. If Hawthorne, were burned slightly when bolts struck nearby.
 The weather bureau said slightly cooler temperatures would prevail h most of New England today. but warmer weather would return to- morrow.
 Drowning victims included: Are thur U. Peterson. ga. of Gloucester. ct chebacco Lake. Essex; Kenneth Lund, i0. of x.aconia, N. H.. at Bsl- mont, V. H.: and Joseph Baker. 1S, sg Gomegville, e coast guard. at Lake Boon. Hudson. where his canoe caps sized.
 Hartford, Conn. June 30-(UPl- 4 severe electrical and rain storm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
American Flags With Pole 09s
 At Democrat Office

Everyone will want American Flag for July Ath You win aag for the big Legion convention and parade next bedes for ether special oeeaons Now oppoF lime just the flag that b Of convenient sse with stan that Is very simple and easy e operate
 aag consisting by flag with pole, may Che occ for @ cents with three clipped sm he Democrat Get nag before ths supply c exhausted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
MACARY AND CRISH
 COMPLETE Y EXAMS

Two Y members have completed their senior life-saying tests. They have been taking the hfe-savlng course at the Y. N. c. A. during June and completed their tests last Friday. They are Domenic Macary and Daniel Grish. Other members who will complete their test gooE are: Richard Fibre, Robert BroRgn. and Robert Goodenough.