davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
FSTNN CONFERFI11fNUC

Washington, oct. 20 Duran
te tres horaS confereneiar9n en-
la manana de hoy FL lider obre-
70 Lewis y el Sr. Myron Taylor,
escogido pOr ell p~residente para
representa- a la United States
Stel Co.
AL mediodia mandaron a bus
car ell "lunch" y contindan reu-
nidos.
En- ell congreso Sc comenta
airadamente la actitud de Lew
is Y otros jefes obreroS, empe-
nados en- crear dificultades al
gobierno y entorpecer Ia pro
ducci6n de guerra.
Ccnsiste ell poblema de las mi
raS de carbon en- que los Cbre-
ros Unidos demandan ell taller
cerrado
Manifesto Steve Early, secre
ario de la presidential, que aun
0 Sc habia recibido la contesta-
ion de Lewis a la tercera carta
eel presidents
AL gobierno Sc avis6 hoy de
a captura de un obrero ameri-
,ano de descendencia alemana.
que venfa realizando actos de
sabotaje en- Ia fabrica G. avio-
mes Martin Cogido con las ma
nos en- la masa, luego de haber
escrito Hell Hitler" Ell traidor
confes6 su delito
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Estamos hoy donde estaba-
mos aver: debemos ayudar a los
refugiados espanoles, al pueblo
russo, al pueblo chino y a los ira
bajadores ingleses.
Por la causa de Espana hiZo
Tampa grandes y nobilisimoS
eSfuerzos. Ha llegado ell momen
to de socorrer a Russia, la ma
zion heroica, sin olvidar a los
Tepublicanos chinos y a los ira
bajalores britanicos.
Russia, conveniente es rope
trio, combate por su libertad
V tambien POR NUESTRA Ii
BERTAD.
Negarle ayuda, como preten
den los seminazis y reacciona.
RIGS de por AGA, serla hacer eau
sa comGn cor el enemigo de TO-
dos.
Y no rOdemos olvidar a los re
fugiados espanoles porque mi
les de ellos luchan en- ell mundo.
a brazo rartido. con la "infinita
crueldad" de la extrema pobre-
"a.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Uno de los senores pastores,
en- su ig~norancia, confundi6 a
las sociedades latinas con las ia
bernas.
Esgrimia la calumnia, sin
respeto para Ia verdad; pero las
nsituciones que honran a Tam
pa protestaron vigorosamente.
Entonces, el ministro de la in
tolerancia, que gratuitamente
habia ofendido a los autores de
una obra grandiosa y humani-
sima.... Sc VIC obligado a recti-
ficar
De este Sc recuerda ell jOyen
presidente del Centre Asturia-
no, Jose A Gonzalez, que lie con-
test6 con vocablos energicos y
elocuentes.
Los que hablan de Dios y nc
miden ell alcance de sus pala-
bras, Sc colocan mas cerca del
inferno que de la Gloria.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Debe ell presidente de los Es-
dos Unidos actuar con la mayor
firmeza en- ell case del "aisliciO-
nista" John L. Lewis.
La naci6n no puede tOlerar
que un lfder obrero, enriqueci-
do con la "plata" de sus hernia
nos, paralice las minas y diff
cutie la fabrication del acero.n
Lewis representa- la traici5n
a la democracia desde que pOr
servir su coveniencia person.
atac6 ferozmente la candidate
ra del presidente Roosevelt, en-
las pasadas el%ecciones.
Ahora insiste en- cerrar las
minas, de modo que varias ia
bricas de acero no puedan Sc
guir trabajando..
iPor encima de las ideas dc
este individuo esta ia Fsaluh
pdblica".
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Ell lunes Sc verified en- New
York 81 acto organizado per Ia
Russian War Relief, que man
dara medicines, where's y ropas
a la Union Soviet.
Tomaron parte en- ell acto, ell
exembajador de Russia en- B6lgi-
ca, Jose E. Davies vizconde Ha
lifax, embajador de la Gran
Bretaha; Andrei A. Grcmgko,
encargajo de negocios de Ru-
STA; Walter Duranty, eli notabl,
escritor Y periodista; DR.. Hen
ry E. Sigerist, de la Universe
dad de John Hopkins; w. w.
Waymack, director del ''The
Des MOines Register ;
Clark NJ. Eichelberger, presi-
dente nacional del Comite para
Defender a America; John
Green, presidente de la Union
de Obreros de los Astillros, y O.
tras distinguidas personalida-
des.
La Russian War Relief cuen-
ia va en- TODD ell pals con hume
rosos eolaboradores.
al pueblo ru-
sol
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

No Sc acercan a Dios los IA
naticos y los intoierantes.
En- todos los pueblos civiliza-
dos del mundo Sc bebe libremen
te.
En- todos los paises de eleva-
da cultura, 10 mismo que en- los
semicivilizados, Sc fuma y Sc
baila.
ST ciertos eaballeros de Tam
pa pudiesen imponer 10 que e
los piensan, no Sc beberia, nj
Sc fumaria, nj Sc bailarfa, nj Sc
leerian otros libros que los i'm
presses por ellos...
Estan mas cerca de Dios los
tOlerantes, los transigentes, nc
los que atentan contra los dere'
chos individuales; estan mas
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
CUATRO MESES' SIN bonn
BARDEOS

LOndres, oct. 29.-La guerra
en- Russia IN alejado de esta ca
pital los bombardeos de la avia-
ci6n. Hace euatro meses que no
suenan las sirenas de alarma y
la algeria es grande. Los tea
tros funcionan todas las noches
hasta las $50 0 las 1000.
En- 1913 era de 225O00 ell nG-
nero de eseolares en- esta ciu-
dad al ~presente es solo de 1885,
600.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
FRANKESTEIN TELEGRA-
FLO HOY AL PRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT /,

Washington, Octubre 90
FL lider obrero Frankestein te
legrafi6 hoy al presidente
Roosevelt i~nformandole que
un grave conflicto obrero sur
gira, en- Bendix, N. J., 81 las
justas demandas de los traba
jadores no son atendidas.
Isl para ell jueves no somos
atendidOs, no seremos respon-
sables de 10 que suceda."
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Aquel pastor que habia lama
do la calumnia, cegado por su
fanatismO, Embellishments Sc
vic obligado a reconocer que la
obra de las sociedades latinas
era cristiana y honraba a Tam
pa.
Las frases de Gonzalez lie
Transportation a la realidad y
momentos despues ponfa las CO.
sas en- su verdadero lugar.
Habfa estado el aquela mis-
ma SANTANA, en- uno de los hos
pitales de las sociedades lati-
mas. Mo habia querido ofen-
der a un pueblo orgulloso de su
obra....
De no haberle contestado Con
zalez, aquellas palabras NAL in
tencionadas, difundidas por o.
tros individuos mai enterados,
hubiesen "~estampado" mayor
cantidad de 'fango" en- Ell pres
tigio de la colonia latina
Ell hombre de DiOs habia
puesto en- ell mismO nivel, indu-
edo pOr la intolerancia, a las
sociedades mutualistas y a las
tabernas donde bailan muchos
individuos que ell dia A votaran
por la prohibici6n....
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
VISITO Ell EMBAJADOR JA-
PONE9 AL VICECOMISA-
RIO VISHINSKY

Moscu. oct. 9.-El embajador
japon6s en- Russia, Yoshitsugu
Tatekawa, conferenci6 anOche
en- Kuibyshev, donde Sc halla Ell
cuerpo diplomatico, con el vice
comisario de negOcios extran-
ieros Sr. Andres Y. Visshinsky.
NADIA Sc dijO sobre Ia question
tratada.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
TROPAS PARA LAS AZORES

Lisboa. Portugal, oct. %
I'm contingente de tropas por-
tuguesas sali6 para las islas A.
zores en- ell vapor Nyassa. Els el
segundo mandado en- las Uti-
mas dos semanas,
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
Ell TIEMPD

Nublados y mas fresco, en- la
noche de hoy.
Nublados para mahana. Tenn
peratura minima, en- Ia mahana
de hoy, "a grades a las IL de
la mahan,a, 81 grades.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Moscd, oct. 29,-Los ingenie-
roS ruSos estan minando los al
rededores de RoStov y en- case
Necesario ~destruira Ia ciudad,
como 10 hicierOn en- Odessa.
Las tropas Sc hallan a unas
diez millas de d~istancia de csc
gran puerto en- ell rio Don, pc
70 la resistencia es firme.
Aseguran dos nazis Que sus
tropas lograron efectuar una pc
netraci6n en- la peninsula de Cri
mea.
Eel mando russo ha hecho sa-
Der que EN- case de imperiosa ne
cesidad la escuadra rusa del
Mar Negro trasladara su base
jesde SebastOpol a Batumi o
NovorossiSk.
Los nazis acaban de meter
una 'punta de lanza' EN- los an
rededores de Volokolamsk, "
millas al noroeste de Moscu, en-
tire Kalinin y Mozhaisk.
En- las lineas del frente, en-
los mas recientes combates, per
dieron los alemanes ell 60 por
otto de sus Stropas. I'll mando
russo sostiene que ell enemigo no
tomara la capital.
Las brigadas mandadas por
ell general Gregorio H. Zhark.
hoy, las que tienen ordenes de
no entregar nj una sofa pulgada
de terreno, retapturaron cua-
trO aldeas en- ell noroeste de Mos
GU.
Sostienen los nazis que ellos
avanzan, en- el norte Y en- ell
sur, apesar del NAL tempo.
Violentos ataques realiza el e.
nemigo en- ell sector de Orel, don
de utilizan muchos aeroplanos.
Fuertes contraatahues Sc con
tinGan lanzandO contra los in
vasores en- ell sector de Kalinin,
llevando ell ejercito rojo la me
jor parte.
Una escuadrilla de la avia-
ci6n rusa en- tres dias ha des-
truido q tanques nazis, un
gran dep6sito de municiones y
1876 camionetas delicadas a
transporter pertrechos.
La campana en- ell sector de
Donetz es muy dificil por la au-
sencia de defensas naturales en-
nGmero suficiente.
Cr6ese que Makeevha no po-
dra resistir por muchO tempo.
Los rusOs siguen resistiendo
en- q puerto de Rostov y en-
Kharkhov, ciudad que los ma
us dieron habian ocupado.
Varia unidades de avance de
los alemanes fueron aniquiladas
en- la Crimea.
La parte norte de la ciudad
de Kalinin esta en- poder de las
tropas sovieticas, que ganan te-
rren0.
En- ell sector de Leningrado el
ej6rcito russo mantiene lS ind
ciativa. Los alemanes han tent.
do cue retirarse al oeste, desde
desde Gattschina y Kransog-
vardeisk.
Mosc1 sigue bajo la ley mar
cial. Las viOlaciones de la disci-
pima militar son castigadas con
extrema severidad
I'm grupo que atacaba los au-
tom6viles que salian de la ciu-
dad fue rapidamente l~iquidado.
Dos administrators de un es-
tablecimiento de eomestibles
fueron juzgados y fusilados por
robar alimentos y deiar sus
puest0s.
Sc viene realizando una estric
ia comprehension de las perso-
mas que Sc italian en- MOscd y no
realizan importantes tareas.
Centenares de miles de hombres
y muieres trSbajan diariamen
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
SERA A IRAQ
UNA MISSION MILITAR

Warrington, Octubre %. -
Para es.udiar la posibilidad
de construir ell eslab6n no ter
minado en- ell ferrocarril Ber-
n-Bagdad, una mission mill
tar sera mandada a Iraq por
ell gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos.
FL grupo nfflitar inves igara
una proposicl IN de los ingle-
SEES para esa construction, una
distancia de DEN millas en
el Colo de PRrsia y4
ma ferroyiario turco,
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Cerca de, Salvador, los que pre-
Cican Y educan a las masas... no
los que recurren a leyes inhuma
mas y violentas.
Y la c%olonia latina, liberal, hu-
Tilde, senciila, estara mas GER
ca de Dios que sus detractores.
La gaceta., 1941-10-29

Forbes, l113h Laurel, yAngeli
ma Scaglione 1601h Decima a.
venida,
La gaceta., 1941-10-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Confundio a nuestras Sociedades con las taber-
nas.-El case de Lewis. - Fanatismo e intole-
rancia.-Ayuda a Rusia.-Dona Victoria Kent.
Russian War Relief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Prod uce
sDETRoIr. Aug. :1-tAP)-U. s

sDETROIT. Aug. ?i-tAP)-tU. $, Dept.
Agr.)-
Apples: Va bushei boxes US No I :ii"
Min N w Greetings 100; Mich bu boxes
and blu baskets US No ! 2is" Min
Wealthys 75-1.O0.
Catalogues: Mich Honey Rocks and
Hearts OF Gold crates 9"xV" 10 lexis"
I2s to 16s ss-1.3S, according 10 size.
Onions: so ID sacks Mich sweet Span
ish 8" and larger US No 15S. Us No
Yellows 90 percent 2" and larger 70. 10
10 percent 2" and larger 90-1.0o. .S-Ib
sacks white boilers t.%e-1.&5.
Peaches: Bushel baskets Mich e.
hertas busheI baskets US No I si." Min
$50, 2" and up 1.25-i.Se, IA" Min 1.oe-
1.10, Owosso crates 2" and mp 1.sS-1.SS;
Hales blu baskets US No ga snA up
including some eit" Min 2.5O-2.8S. erdi-
nary to fair quality 1.7s-2.oo; Hale Hs-
vens bushel baskets Us No I 2" Min
I.0O-t.es. Owosso' crates 2is" Min Lea
10. =" Min sS-i.O0; South Ravens US
No I Owosso crates 2" Min 9O-i.Oo.
Potatoes: 1O0-lb. sacks Us Nc ! Calf
Long whites washed e.eS; wash Leng
whites washed s.s5; Oreg 4 Ida Long
whites washed 2.sS-2.30; ida russell Bur
banks washed 2.2S-s.80; Nebr Cebblers
unwashed d washed 1.fo-1.ss: M.
Chippewas unwashed 1.2S-1.ao: few
higher; Mich Cebbiers unwashed 1.ie-
1.s5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Resurfatinq
Of Highway

NEW BALTIMORE - The
long-awaited improvement Of
the New Baltimore-New Haven
road was assured today, with the
announcement by the Macomb
County Road Commission that
the project will be started with
in few days.
Harry w. v. Lumley, chair
man of the commission, said that
the road will be resurfaced and
oiled as soon as equipment Is
transferred to the section.
Lumley said the highway will
be finished in the same material
as the recently completed Marine
City highway.
When asked by The Star why
the road project had been delay
ed until this time, q commission
spokesman said that the lack of
road oil, because of the national
defense picture, had made it i'm
possible to commence at an
earlier date.
The road has already been
torn up and new gravel has been
spread. Carl Brink, road en-
gineer, said that the oiling and
resurfacing will start as soon as
the weather permits, possibly
by Wednesday afternoon"
The New Baltimore-New Ha-
ven.r road, for many years the
main artery between the two
communities, has long laid vir-
tually idle because of its poor
condition. Most motorists avoid
ed the highway, using q round
about way to reach their destin-
alton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
frenth Police
Rouf OUT Reds
BIoek-by.Bloek
Drosnst sstvp

OPARIS, German-o upi 9 d
France. Aug. 90 (Delayed)--
@ French police, proceeding
Systematically house by house.
today blocked off q large Sec
ton of the fourth Arrondisee-
ment (ward)-workers' district
around city hall-and took into
custody q number of persons de-
scribed as Jews and Communists.
All resi- d e n IS in the area,
which lies along the river Seine,
were required to remain inside
their homes and submit identi-
fication papers to the police.
(This raid followed others In
two paris ACCOMPLISHMENTS last
week-the 18th and goth - IN
which more than 10000 persons
were arrested).
The first of German-Occupied
Frances new courts for unmer-
ciful repression Of Communist
activities" started functioning,
meanwhile, in the palace of JUS
tice. A special panel of judges
from the Paris court of appeals
was named to direct spec ny
trials with power to order i'm
prisonment or death.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Death Claims
Mrs. Grimes
Former Resident
Dies in Ontario

amount Clemens friends re-
ceived word today of the death
in South Woodslee, Ont, of
Mrs. Emma Grimes, ~, widow
of the late w. Harry Grimes.
Mrs. Grimes died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. William AL
lison, Saturday, August %. Flu
neral services were held In the
Allison home Monday, and
burial was in the North Ridge
cemetery. Attending the funeral
from Mount Clemens were Mrs.
Pearl Benton, Mrs. Lucie Heine,
Mrs. Nettie Moser, Mrs. Maud
McIntire, and Mrs. Thomas
Simms, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes operated
the Arlington Hotel, which is
now the Hostess House, as a
family hotel for 35 years. In
1925 they moved to Portland,
Ind, where Mr.. Grimes died In
1891. Mrs. Grimes returned to
Mount Clemens in 1882 and
lived here for several years.
She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church and the
Watchful Circle of the Kings
Daughters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
3YoufF1s
Morals Charge
Young Girls Soy
They Were Attacked

OThree Detroit youths face ex-
animation on charges of contrib
uting to the delinquency of q
minor before Justice of the
Peace Donald j. Parent on Sept.
4 after entering innocent pleas
this morning.
Chief of Police Arthur I.
Rosso said late today that &C.
cording to the report of the
examining physician, the H.
year-old girl had been GRIM
inally assaulted. Police are
continuing the investigation
of the crime.
The trio - James Lush, 20;
Twyman Lush, rs, and Arnold
Binger, 19,-were arrested by
Detroit and Mount Clemens po-
lice officers early last night after
two girls, IA and IL years of age,
reported that the trio attempted
to attack them Tuesday after
noon.
The Lush brothers reside in
Detroit while the Binger boys
home is in Roseville.
The alleged attacks were said
to have occurred near the city
dump.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
j1ik Arrested
.iof5peedIng
Excssds Limit Inside
Post; N. P.koiI Him

aFORT CUSTER, MICH, Aug,
21-(R-Corporal Henry Green
berg, former outfielder of the
Detroit Tigers Baseball Team,
was arrested by military police
1t 1880 A M. today for speed
Ing inside the Fort Custer
grounds.
Press Relations officers at the
Fort quoted the military police
a. saying Grecnberg, who has
his own automobile, was driving
20 miles an hour along Dickman
road, where the speed limit Is
Is miles an hour.
Az an immediate result, they
explained, Greenberg Is
acknowledgement for 80
days of the privilege of driving
On the military reservation.
Arrest of the former baseball
player disclosed for the first
time that he had not accompan-
led the Fifth Division on its trip
to the Second and Third Army
maneuvers in Louisiana. Green
berg was one IF three members
of the Second Infantry's Anti
Tank Company to be left behind
for what the Army calls "house-
keeping detail"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Red Cross Sumner Safety
Program Draws Near End

1.-The MacOmb County Cnopter
of the American Red Gross to-
day announced the summer
program of Water Safety ana
Swimming instruction ne ar
completion. It was inaugurated
this summer at six different
beaches and pools in this area.
Theron Tompkins, who was APP
pointed County Water Safety
chairman by Frank Durand,
Chairman of Macomb County
Chapter-American Red Cross,
directed the activities OF this
program.
All classes were under the
direction of Red Cross trained
instructors. Swimmers OF all
ages and abilities and even nom
swimmers were given the OPP
portunity to learn new aquatic
skills. No charge was made
for the instruction, the only
requirements for the enrollees
were written evidence of ply
steal fitness and parental con-
sent for students under eighteen
years Of age.
Courses were explained and
students were divided into
groups according to age and abb
lily. Non-swimmers learned
fundamentals of swimming. Be-
ginners were given inter-
mediate instruction and the
more experienced swimmers
qualified for Red Cross Junior
Life Saving Certificates. After
further instruction, they were
eligible to qualify for Senior
Life Saving Certificates. All
groups enrolled in the school
learned how to effect drowning
rescues without personal risk,
using the recently developed
methods of Red Cross teaching
in the national aquatic schools.
Equipped with this know
ledge, beginners and even nom
swimmers were able to step in
to the roll of a life guard from
the standpoint Of prevention.
Students were taught how to
use the ring buoy and how to
form human rescue chains ex-
tending out from shallow water
to the person in difficulty.
Since statistics show most
drownings occur near the bank
or shallow water, it is obvious
that these rescue measures
ultimately will have their effect
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

cheering depart m e mt and
laboratories are devoting more
than IS per cent of their efforts
to defense and that important de-
velopment work was proceed
ing on the design of a 1000
horse-powered aviation engine,
a 500-horsepower liquid-cooled
tank engine and a new airplane
development and manufactur-
landing-gear strut.
I'VE are also engaged In the
development and manufacture
of cargo ship propulsion
machinery, full-sized expert
mental units of which will soon
be delivered" Keller added.
The informal showing OF
Chrysler's 1912 model auto
mobiles disclosed that the cor
poration's engineers had fur
ther developed numerous feat
ures that characterized its last
years models and emphasized a
lower overall height and wider
interiors while at the same time
increasing engine power.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
|Selfridge
Filters Meet
NaZi Plane

"a group of Selfridge Field
sirmen encountered q Messer-
schmitt yesterday afternoon in
downtown Detroit. where it
was on a trailer en- route to the
State Fair grounds where 1t will
be put on exhibition.
The German machine was
sent from England, where 1t
was downed on a marsh on the
Thames Estuary with a splash
of bullets in its belly.
MINUTE EXAMINATION
The Selfridge flyers climbed
over the ship from its stub
nose with the bent propellors
to the cracked rudder.
1T looks extremely light"
was the comment of Lieut.. Pat
Davis, although he thought it
was as well streamlined as Am
erican fighter craft"
Others from Selfridge were
Lieuts. John Thompson, Will
lam Eyres, Tom Fleming and
Frank Royal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Motor Trouble
Douns Plane
MearPOntiac

Lieut.. william Birell, at
tached to the 52nd Pursuit
Group at Selfridge Field, es-
capped serious injury this after
noon when he made q crash
landing in his P-40 near Lake
Orion, several miles north of
Pontiac. His plane developed
engine trouble after he had
been away from the Field for
some time.
He was removed to the Base
Hospital where doctors said that
a bruised arm was his sole in
jury.
Technicians this afternoon ar
rived at the scene to dismantles
the plane and return it to the
Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

and it looks as If they will be
for many years to come.
Less than q month ago, news
papers throughout the world
said in headline stories: "Amer-
ica's Possessions in Pacific Are
Potential Forts"
But, they were eight years
too late.
In newspaper language, they
were "scooped" by q reporter
nearly 1000 miles away. An un.
important Chinese reporter by
the name of Hollington T. Tong
put little common sense in the
old gag-line: Darn clever, these
Chinese"
Not very long ago, the writer
came upon an article written
by a correspondent for the AS
ISOLATED Press in China which
quoted q Chinese official as pre-
dieting the United States would
be fighting Germany and Japan
by 1912!
Darn clever, these Chinese?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
China
Continued from Pare I

Continued from Page !
come important to our every
day life, and even more i'm
portant to the safe-keepins OF
THE Arsenal of Democracy"
Yet. an unimportant Chinese
reporter forecast events which
sleeping Americans pooh
poohed' rs fantastic.
NEVER DARE?
1.-THE Japs will never dare at
tack Jchol" THE war will
only last Q few months"
and many other similar phrases
were on evsryons's lips when
the third headline was written
by a Chinese copy desk man.
Yet. the Japs and Chinese are
still locked in mortal combat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
DIS r
Continued from Page l

Continued from rage
the strike was rejected by city
officials, said they would con-
tinue organizing efforts.
"This is not going to settle
anything" said Lawr enc e
Blythe, regional director for
the CLIO union. "Nonc of our
men is going to be coerced by
the AFL in the future"
AFL adherents in the crowd
ed city hall council chamber
where the ballots were counted
this morning cheered the an
nouncement of the result.
This absolutely settles it as
far as we are concerned" said
Arthur Stringari, secretary OF
the AFL City Employees union.
Who had taken an active part
in last weeks strike. He said
the result twas to be expected,
except it should be larger"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Tanks
Continued from Page l


ing blank charges from their
armament of six guns each.
A showing of the work the
Chrysler Corporation is doing
in airplane sub-assembly work,
on Bofars anti-aircraft cannon
and q demonstration of the
punishment that army trucks
can undergo was included in
the presentation.
HUGE CONTRACTS
Keller, in a brief discussion
Of the National Defense Pro-
gram and Chrysler's participa-
ton in it, said that the corpora
ton has undertaken contracts
exceeding $400,000,000. The
execution Of these contracts,
Keller said, is Chrysler's major
manufacturing activity.
He said the corporations en-