davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

oTOKYO, Aug. 29-(R,- Pre-
mier Prince Konoye's message to
President Roosevelt was prompt
ed by "the very delicate rela-
tions existing between Japan and
the United States following out
break Of the Russian-German
war" the Japanese news agency
Domei said tonight, and it re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Arrest Man Here
on Detroit Charge

OJohn A. Mallick, IS, of De-
troit, sought by police of that
city for several weeks on .
charge of larceny conversion,
was arrested by Police Sergt.
Eugene Smith last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
t'dIllsplI
Faces Delay
Kennedy Pieces
psfsnss Jobs First

oIn reply TO Z letter Of inquiry
from The Daily Monitor con-.
corning the need for near
future completion Of the NIT
cutoff around Mount Clemkns
~ . safety factor Michiean
STATE Highway Commlsaioiaak
G.. Donald Kennedy today TX
pressed I definite fear that the
pressure Of national defense
efforts may make actual con-
struction impossible durin 3
t04l.
Commissioners Kennedy's LETT
ter follows:
Editor
The Daily MonltoP
Mount Clemens, Michigan
Dear Mr.. MaeLachlan:
This b IN reply - your letter
Of August 70. relative . the
proposed csatinnation d TIE
MIST eut-efR areund Mount
Clemens.
You are cutie right regard
tng the Traffic situAti0A II
Mount Clemens and I ass1re
you the State Highway Depart
ment b deeply eeneerned WIN
alleviating TIM sitnatie1. aleng
with similar cend1tieas Il sev-
eral other e1t3es. !
The prspeaoa eue-eefs - =
pointed sut q 1Geu e1D
last spring. wSuM ~ ~
able project r. 49, -
See lG-o3-R11
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Deny US. Approval

oEHERAN, Iron, Aug 20 = tDeloyed) = N' = United
stotes Minister Louis Dreyus J delivered to the foreign
office today Official deno Of report thot President
Roosevelt gave approval Britons ronon policy or dis
cussed Iron with British Prime Minister Churchill before the
invasion beQon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
RuIlr Blasted Again

olONDON Aug 29-Q4o - British worpones o9oin Of
tocked toee in Gemonys industrial Ruhr Valley during
the night, authoritative sources sold todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
To Simulate Air Attack

OSEATTLE, Aug. 29-lR)-Leut Gen. Delos C. emn,ons.
chief of the Army Air Force Combat Commend, sold todoy
thot air war exercise-h bombers pursuit planes and on
orcrof guns ocon-ieht be held continental scole
next Sprinq.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Russians Flee EsthOnia

oHELSNKi Aug. 2o-QFo-Finnish filters reported todoy
that they had many dozens Of Russian worshps ond
transports leaving Tonn and needing eostword lost night
Gernony announced the capture Of that former eshonon
copito todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Would Stay Execution

oPARls. Germon-occuped France Aug. 2e-D1 Pierre
Lovo wos reported todoy to have sent word to authorities
from his bedside in Versailles request thot Coete not be
executed" Paul Coette is the DeGouist who shot him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
late X X X
bulletins
Airmen to Tour Africa

oWAsHlNGTON, Aug 2elA7-A group Of Army DIR force
officers needed by Major 0enero George Brett chief OF
the dir CORPS will tour the Acon Neor eost Mediterranean
ond Atomic war fronts moke rsthond study Of British
needs for American eviction equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
RAINBOW GIRLS
 ELECT OFFICERS
 FOR NEXT TERM
Miss Isabel Parsons Is New Worthy Advisor = h.
 staIIafon Saturday

The first regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls for the fall term was held last Satug- day afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple with Miss Isabel Parsons, Worthy Associate Advisor, presid- ing. The following girls were elect ed and appointed to offices for the ensuing term:
 Worthy Advisor, Isabel Parsons; Worthy Associate Advisor, Betty Rice; Charity, Anna Lois Davis Hope, Grace Berg; Faith, Marilyn Merritt; Treasurer, Shirley Davis; Chaplain, Pauline Petrich; Drill Leader, Adrienne Glass; Love, Nor ma Burford; Religion, Willane Rolf; Nature, Courlyne Smith; Immor- tality, Ruth Talmage; Fidelity, Es- ther George; Patriotism, Charlotte Stevenson; Service, Mary Tubbs;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
Brooklyn Is Leading by
 Three Games
Cincinnati Halls Cardinals in One Game-Bosfon
 on Hitting Spree
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Brooklyn moved to three-game lead in the National League Sun day with doubleheader victory over the New York Giants. Dolph Camilli starred in the first game with two homers and driving in five runs, and with Higbe pitch ing a siX-hitter. The Dodgers were behind in the second game but scored two runs in the ninth in- ming for tie, then put across run in the tenth inning to win.
 Cincinnati halted the fading Cardinals again in the nightcap yesterday after losing the opener for an even break.
 Boston went on a hitting spree Sunday. beating Philadelphia twice by wide scores. Boston got 20 hits in the first game and Is hits in the second contest. The Phillies used four hurlers in the opener and three hurlers in the nightcap.
 Chicago won from Pittsburgh Sunday behind the five-hit pitch ing of Vallie Eaves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

Confidential Observer, Mona Everetts; Outer Observer, Shirley Kleweno; Standard Bearer, Patri- cia Nelson; Flag Bearer, Doreen Heinke; Musician, Erna Meier; Choir Director, Lois Allen:
 Keepers of the paraphernalia Alfreda Fleek and Shirley Tripp; Keeper of the Jewels, Doris Balog; Page, Lillian Nielsen; and Choir, Evelyn Spain, Dawn Chapman, Irene Williams, Susan Helgesen, Sylvia Anderson, Margaret Clark, Constance Davis, Doris Meittinen, Charlotte Soule, and Barbara Smith.
 Public installation of these off cers will be held Saturday night, September 13 Miss Doris Me Eaehran, outgoing Worthy Advisor, is now attending the University Of Washington and therefore will not preside as Installing Officer, as is the custom. Miss Elizabeth Tucker will act as Installing Officer with the following girls assisting: h. stalling Marshal, Miss Katherine Torkelsen; Installing Chaplain. Ruth Allen; Installing Musician, Patricia Shaffer; and Recorder, Beverly Leivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
WEATHER BUREAU
 CHECKER UPPER NOW IN JUNEAU

The man who checks up on the operation of those little weather broadcasting stations which go aloft on balloons all over the Unit ed States and possessions is in Juneau today.
 He is Ray Powell, radiosonde technician for the Weather Bureau. Powell has just completed six week trip through the Territory, checking the equipment. After going over the operations of weather sta- tions at Nome, Fairbanks, Juneau, Anchorage, Bethel and Ketchikan, he has pronounced everything in top shape and today commended the Alaska weather observers for keep ing their equipment in top order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
NEW DOCTOR HEADS
 GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
Phonephofo

Dr. George H. Quillan, his wife and three children, arrived in Ju- neau on the Columbia last night, to take the place of pr. Ed Vol- lert at the Government hospital of the Bureau of Indian Affairs here.
 Dr. Vollert will be inducted into active service with the National Guard next week. Dr. Quillan has been Bureau of Indian Affairs doctor at Klawock.
 Also aboard the Columbia on his way to the States for years leave, was pr. Ray Edward Smith, of the hospital at Kotzebue.
 Northbound on the Aleutian this weekend were MT. and Mrs. John Nichols, returning to their teach ing post for the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Kanatok, after a sum- mer vacation in Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

magnanimous about opening her splendid home. When the refugee guests arrived she met them in the great hall, helped them settle their bags and wraps, and then started with them on a tour of the house.
 Arriving at the first floor con- servatory in the rear, she pointed out a window toward great green lawns and, over the trees, tower ing turrets.
 "Wot's thim turrets, me lidyo' asked one of the mothers.
 That's Buckingham Palace, just beyond the park"
 "Buckinam. is it? It's a dine gerous plice like this they gave us, is it? We won't stiy."
 And without another word the entire group trouped back to the safer docks section.
 GAP Feature Service)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
LeadIs Boosted
 ByYanks
Detroit Drubs Cleveland on Sunday Washington
 Takes Twin Contest
BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

New York boosted the American League lead Sunday by beating Boston easily although outhit 13 to 12.
 Tommy Bridges hurled a six hitter Sunday as Detroit drubbed Cleveland for three of the four game series.
 St. Louis scored twice in the ninth inning Sunday to win from Chicago.
 Washington swept a doublehead- CT from Philadelphia Sunday, three runs in the ninth inning winning the opener and three runs in the sixth inning, winning the night cap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

I want to tell you, as it was told to me, about one of the more re- cent results of this search and how a big boom has come to the quiet little resort town of Bantam, Conn.
 In that town where business never has hustled at all, there was fellow who got the idea of mak- ing aluminium barber chairs. It was an innovations new idea that had to be sold. It was slow-going at first but it WAS going and right nicely. New machine tools had been produced and. aluminium experts brought in as the business expand ed.
 Then came national defense and the aluminium shortage. Imagine where the aluminium barber chair business might have been today But something happened. Some body discovered that the Bantam manufacturer had facilities to make one thing the Army and Navy wanted badly-seats for bombers.
 That's how Bantam got it's boom and that's how hundreds of other manufacturers who figured out how to be convertible" have quit singing the priorities blues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
 RAID MADE,
 REICH CITY
Most Violent Attack of Present Conflict Made
 Midnight 10 Dawn
tContinued from Page One,

have been killed as a result of air raids on Germany since the start up to August 2.
 Royal Air Force pilots found Der lin shining in bright moonlight.
 The London Air Ministry said soon after the incendiary and ex- plosive bombs were dumped on Der lin many fires were seen raging in the heart of the city. The raid last ed for more than five hours, from midnight to almost dawn this morn ing.
 The Air Ministry said American built night fighters took part in the overnight offensive, raiding bases ill The Netherlands and other local ities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
SEATTLE IN
 TOP PLACE.,
 PC. LEAGUE
San Diego and Sacramento Close 10 Rdiniers as Re-
 suIt of Sunday Games
CBy Associated Press)

The Seattle Rainiers moved into the Pacific Coast League lead Sum day by taking a doubleheader from Les Angeles. Hal Turpin pitched a six-hitter in the opening and broke a sixth inning tie to win the night cap.
 San Diego divided a doubleheader with the Hollywood Stars Sunday, the second game being won in an extra inning.
 Sacramento stopped Oakland's winning streak in the second game of doubleheader Sunday after los- ing the opener. The Oaks lost the second game on an error.
 San Francisco swept two games from Portland Sunday, getting IS singles in the opener and shutout in the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
4 Laughing Maiier Lord HaIifax's
 Fayorife Story

A titled English grand dame of- fered her luxurious town house to homeless mothers and children just after the first disastrous Nazi ar raids on the London dock sections. The offer was accepted promptly by five mothers with a total of ten children.
 The lady tried hard not to show it but she really felt extremely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the City Clerks office. Juneau, Alaska, until 400 P. M. September l9, 1941, for the construction of approximate ly $500 square feet of concrete side walk and 2900 square feet of paving. A set of plans and specifications may be obtained from the City En- gineers office, without charge. The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
 Signed: ROBERT G. RICE,
 City Clerk,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication. Sept. 8, 1941. Last publication. Sept. 10, 194l. Subscribe for The Empire a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 5; Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 8, 1; Seattle 0, T. Hollywood 6; San Diego 5. San Francisco 4; Portland 2.
 National League Philadelphia 4; Boston 3. New York 1; Brooklyn 4. Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 9; St. Louis o.
 American League Washington 3, 8; Philadelphia 8, 4. Cleveland 2, 9; Detroit 6, '. st. Louis 3, 1; Chicago 0, 6. Boston 8; New York 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
VISITOR LEAVES

Mrs. Ralph w. Dusenbury, who has been visiting in Alaska during the summer months both in Ju- neau and Skagway, left on the Co., lumbia to return to her home in Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5, 5; Los Angeles 1, 4. Oakland II, 1; Sacramento 2, 2. San Francisco 12, 2; Portland ), 0.
 San Diego 4. 1; Hollywood ?, 2.
 National League Brooklyn l3, 4; New York 1, 3. St. Louis II, 9; Cincinnati ?, 5. Boston IT, 10; Philadelphia 6, 1. Chicago 3, Pittsburgh l.
 American League New York B. Boston 5. Detroit 4; Cleveland l. St. Louis 3; Chicago 1. Washington 3, 4; Philadelphia 2, g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
American League
REV. HUBBARD LEAVES

The Rev B. R. Hubbard sailed south on the steamer Columbia last night after being in Juneau for several weeks. He is returning to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

STEP to Health with Better Feet Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

clippers into machine gun belt links, cream separators into gun tripods, and slide fasteners into gauges. And for some strange req son, the Armstrong Cork Company is making shells.
 The list is longer than that. For the present it has no end. Even as you read this, industrial ex- perts for the Army and Navy and OPM are in the field, searching out plants that in twinkling can be changed from production of articles of peace to the instru- ments of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
From Vacuum Cleaners 10
 Gas Masks; How Defense
 IsNow Reshaping Industry

,Contirlueo rom Page Ons1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08
GUDMAN JENSEN RETURNS FROM SUMMER'5 MINING

Gudman Jensen returned to Ju- neau Sunday aboard Cash Coles gasboat Jazz after a summer at Windham Bay.
 Jensen was doing assessment work on his Great Mines Group property at Windham.
 The mining man spoke enthus- iastically about the property at Sumdum of Jack Davis and Herman Kloss
 They have wonderful property there, both free milling and base ore," Jensen said, "and are looking toward the time they can develop it further"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

with inspection services few and far between.
 Powell also commented that he was only held up because of wealth CT one day in his entire trip this year. He plans to leave here on the southbound Aleutian, with his next inspection service to be made in Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. ka newspeper. ~.AAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

THE COMES EAsT-Bobby Y,nnd the hehaH H-day the
 eIIdreh the ha Mia andBa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-08

Subscribe for The Empire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Special to The DemOcrat)

The government of Brazil, after a brief experiment in broadcasting a Good Neighbor Program" on a limited number of radio stations last fall, will begin a 45 station coaSt-to-coast network (NBC-Blue) on Sunday, January 26, at 7:30 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time).
 This is considered one of the most outstanding developments in the Pan American goodwill policy and brought from President Roose- welt telegram of congratulations and best wishes to the two Wash ington columnists, Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen, whose news comment features the Brazilian program. (Pearson and Aliens regular Washington Merry Go Round column can be found daily in the Waterbury Democrat. - See page today).
 q feel sure" President Roosevelt telegraphed Pearson and Allen, "it will help to better inform the American people regarding Brazil and their other neighbors of South and Central America"
 President Getulio Vargas of Bra gil also cabled the two Washington Merry Go-Round columnists his hope that "thiS program may be instrumental in bringing about, to- 5 gether with a better understanding a closer cooperation between oul two peoples"
 ? ,Brazils first radio program, whicf l began last October, was heard or only eight stations, and extended no further west than Chicago. The new program, beginning this week will extend to most of the larger cities of the Pacific coast and the :. South.
 This is the first time in history that a foreign government has at- tempted to improve friendly rela- tions, particularly the spirit o1 western hemisphere solidarity, with a frank offering of this kind, and Brazil'S effort has aroused wide spread favorable comment.
 The magazine Variety describes it as "the most significant of all the new programs" considered on the basis of uniqueness, radio advertis- ing, and international affairs, while the magazine Broadlcasting says: Propaganda. To be sure - but propaganda of the American brand the kind of propaganda making for neighborly understanding and for hemispheric solidarity. The Amer ican radio is proud to be hand maiden to this good neighbor ef- fort.'
 The Columbia (S. O. State also commented: Uncle Sam may have overlooked something in not using some such service as the Washing ton Merry Co., Round broadcasts in promotion of the good neighbo1 policy in Latin America"
 According to the Chicago Herald American, You can add this one up as further evidence of the growing solidarity between the two conti- nentS", while the Mayf1eld (Ky.) Messenger, comments: History is being made as the government of Brazil decides to sponsor a series of broadcasts for the purpose of in- forming the people of the United States about the people and land of Brazil"
 | Continuing, Variety says: "Ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
l6l METER BOXES
 YIELD $22O.5l
Official Report to Be Filed When Collections Are
 Completed

Yesterdays collection from park ing meters brought the city $117.5l as Patrolman August Rinaldi count ed 8 total of 16l meter boxes which he had checked in the downtown area. The city has 60 meters placed throughout the half-mile radius of the center. Collections for the two days amounted to $220.51, and of this $l03 was the amount received Thurs day. Dimes have also been found by Patrolman Rinaldi as he counted the meter fees at police headquart- CTS. He said that they were found In the penny meters.
 New sealed meter boxes were re- placed by Officer Rinaldi as he took the boxes containing the coins. Six hours was spent in making the collections for the two days. The officer was aided by a representa- tive of the M. H. Rhodes, Inc, manufacturers of the meters, in making the collections.
 Under the agreement with the the city. However the 75 per cent from the parking meters, will go to the company and 25 per cent to the city. However, the 75 per cent which is turned over to the company may be applied anytime in the fu- ture toward the purchase price of the meters. The police board stated that the meters will have a trial period of many months.
 During their collection, the officer and his assistant found one meter jammed with stubs of theater tick cts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Aides Appointed By General Chairman To
 Attend Conference
Corp. COyle Post Executives -Greatest Parade in History Scheduled as Climax to Juy'S Session

"A conference between officers of &he Connecticut Department and members of Corporal Coyle Post, No. l, American Legion, will mark to- morrow the first official chapter in organization for the annual state convention of the Legion in Water bury next July. The necessary pre- Nrminaries such as the appointment of a general chairman and Sub-com- mittee chairmen have been taken care of by the local post. Tonor- rows meeting with state executives will result in a general picture of the convention being outlined. Sev- eral legal for1nalities have already been taken, including the legal in- corporation of the convention com- mittee.
 Aides Appointed
 Past Commander George J. Mo- Duff of Corporal Coyle Post is gen. eral chairman. He has selected his various aides, the chairmen who will direct the necessary official com- mittees. They will be formally an- nounced at the meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Amer ican Legion Home on Holmes ave- nue.
 State Commander John Feegel of Meriden will be one of the several state leaders in attendance at the meeting. Members of the state ex- ecutive committee and directors of the standing committee on state conventions, which has a legal sta- tus, will also be present.
 A four-day session will bring hun dreds of delegates to Waterbury for sessions of the Connecticut Depart ment and its Auxiliary. It is also ex- pected that 40 and 8" will stage it's annual convention at the same time, which means that its auxiliary "8 and 40'' will bring additional members and friends here.
 The business sessions and elec- tions will be climaxed by the annual state parade. This year it is predict ed that nearly quarter of mill lion spectators will be here to watch the Legionnaires in one of the greatest military demonstrations Connecticut has ever witnessed.
 National Celebrities
 National celebrities will be invited. DetachmentS of U. s. Marines, Sail ors, Regular Army men and other military units will be mobilized here. An aerial show will be staged by Uncle Sam's "birdmen" while the big spectacle is unfolding along the main streets of the city.
 A midnight show, big dance with one of Americas best known name bands providing the music, boxing card at the municipal stad- dium and other events will be de- cided upon as Chairman McDuff and his various committees swing into action.
 It will be the first time since 1882 that Waterbury has had the honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
CHIC. OFFICERS
 ATTEND SCHOOL
Five From Waterbury to Take Course at NOr-
 wich, Vt. University

A group of five national guard officers, headed by Capt. Wilfred A St. Martin, left early this morning to attend school at Norwich, Vt. conducted at Norwich university for 72 officers of the 43rd Division.
 Others ordered to the Vermont school are: Capt. Henry R. Cham berlain of Seymour and Capt. Erwin P. Manteuffel of Torrington: Lieuts Joseph E. Monnerat, Co. E, Clarence A. Balanda, Co. E, John H. Martin, Co. G, and Oscar E. Espelin, Co. H. Capt. George J. Baribault of Go. H who signed to go, has been excused
 Lieut.. Col. Thomas H. Horrigan stated last night that First Lieut. William J. St. John will be trans ferred temporarily, and Lieut.. Ed ward R. Conway will be assigned in the absence of Lieut.. St. John.
 At Norwich university the group will engage in 8, short course on basic subjects, training, management and the use of weapons.