davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?.

Many married women take unnecessary
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Why? Generally because feminine hy-
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Today such risks are needless. For science
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Evening star., 1941-08-26

There place home this quaint flower baskon
console table, mantle dnngroom table table vanity
starced and bebboned to look like Victorian bouquet dolly makes
wonderful background for artificial flower arrangements The
leaves enough glass holder Even
confident
stands Is inches high takes very little time to complete
Pattern envelope contains complete and
directions
Send Is cents 1872 Needewok Editor The Evening
6taY.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Seek Paving
Of 9.MiIe Road
South Moeomb Heods
Hold Protest Meet

cat what Earl Tallman, War
rem township supervisor, char
acterized a. q protest meet
Ing" representatives Of South
Macomb communities last night
formally requested the County
Road Commission to seek funds
which would permit the paving
Of Nine Mile road.
Tallman, who has been con-
Quoting q tireless battle to i'm
prove highway conditions In the
south end of the county, said
that the request would be pres
ented the road commission in
the form of a resolution bearing
the signatures of officials from
East Detroit, Roseville and
Warren township in addition to
business interests and civic and
taxpayers organizations.
It was also decided to ask the
Board Of Supervisors to make .
complete inventory of all mat
erals and equipment on hand
for the use of the road COM
mission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Driver Held
After Crash
Dstroitsv Chorssd
with Wild Driving

oJoseph Kucfay, IS, of De-
troit was held in the county Jail
here today on a reckless driving
charge after deputy sheriffs said
his car crashed off the highway,
striking q tree, and knocking
down two gasoline pumps near
Utica.
Officers said that Kucfay es-
capped injury although his car
was demolished In the freak ac-
cident which occurred at the
intersection of Auburn and Ham,
lin roads at 3.55 a. m. today.
After knocking down the
pumps, the car rolled over twice
coming to stop only a few
feet from the home of Walter
Forbes, owner of the pumps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
M-97
Continued From Pare I

continued from rage
but the big stumbling block is,
OF course, finances.
At the meeting referred to In
your letter, you may recall my
references to the part the State
Highway Department Is playing
in the national defense pro-
gram. Since then the services
required of us for national de-
Tense have multiplied to the
point where it now appears
that virtually all new construc-
ton for the remainder Of this
year must be concentrated upon
the strategic network and in
building access roads such Is
the one at Selfridge Field.
Despite the Presidents veto
of the defense highway bill, it
is still possible that additional
Federal funds will be forthc0m-
ing and Michigan should come
in for a considerable portion
of any such funds. This would
permit us to resume our normal
program.
wish to thank you for your
interest in this project and hope
it will be possible for us to 90
ahead with our plans at an
early date.
Very truly yours,
Donald Kennedy
State Highway Commission
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
War
Continued From Page I


flight from the burning capital.
FIRES LIGHT SKIES
Finnish aerial observers also
reported great fires redeemed
the skies last night over Viipuri,
indicating that the Russians
were destroying that Karelian
capital rs miles north of Lenin-
grad. The flames were visible
80 miles away, the Firms said.
Besides the capture of Tai
linn latter a hard fight" the
German high command an
nounced that Nazi troops had
seized the modern port of Paid
iski, 20 miles west.
Meanwhile, the Russians ack-
nowledged another major set
back-the fall of the great Uk-
raine city OF Dnieperopetrovsk
and destruction of the $110,-
100000 Dnieper dam.
TAKE MANY PRISONERS
A Nazi war bulletin declared
several thousand prisoners were
taken at the Tallinn naval base,
along with 10 loaded transports,
six coastal batteries and vast
stores of booty.
A Soviet destroyer and nine
other warships were sunk in the
harbor, the Germans said, and
other naval vessels were dam
aged.
Once a keystone defense point
on the Gulf of Finland, with a
normal population Of more than
$4,000, Tallinn was reported in
flames by Finnish observers two
days ago, and it was said that
the city's garrison was preparing
to attempt mass escape by
sea.
Presumably the capture of
the 10 loaded transports and
destruction of Soviet warships
meant that the escape was frus-
trated, at least in part.
With the fall Of the port, Ger
man troops now held control of
all Baltic territory except a few
islands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Laval
Continued From Page l

under Gen. Charles De Gaulle.
How he got back to France in the
first place was not explained.
An investigation was carried
out at Colette's home and rela-
tives were summoned to q local
police station for questioning.
SEEK ACCOMPLICES
Police pressed a thorough
search for possible accomplices
and pushed complete investiga-
tons of each of Colette's state
ments. Three armed anti-Soviet
volunteers arrested yesterday
were still held.
Authorities feared that others,
like Colette, may have joined the
anti. Bolshevist Legion solely to
get close enough to French lead
ers favoring collaboration with
Germany to harm them.
It was learned that Colette at
least formerly was a member OF
the Fascist Croix De Ecu party
of Col. Francois de la Rogue.
Furthrmore there has been no
proof that he had switched over
to the Communist party.
Nevertheless it was announced
that Colette will be tried by the
new RED" section of the appel
late court, set up especially to
try Communists, and that the in
vestigation of the assassination
attempt still will be aimed at
uncovering possible Communist
links.
NAILS PRESENT
The presence of German mill
tary police at indictment pro-
ceedings last night was unex-
planned. They cross-examined
Colette closely, although theo-
retically the new court takes its
cases out of the hands of the
German authorities and the
Germans issued q statement in
dicating that the shooting was
an affair to be settled among
Frenchmen alone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Milk
Continued From Page I

association, an organization OF
farmers who claim to supply
80 per cent of metropolitan De-
troits milk, had threatened to
cease deliveries if the price was
not increased by Sept. 1.
Effective next week, the one
cent increase will make the gen.
eral price of delivered retail
milk Is cents q quart and the
store price IL cents.
Howard Simmons, secretary Of
the Producers association, said
this would cover increases for
the farmers. The farmers de-
manded an increase to them of
27 cents hundredweight-
from $40 TO $2.67.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Warning
Continued From Page !

Chief of Police Arthur Rosso
said that his department would
leave nothing undone to pro
tect the lives of pedestrians and
motorists" during the holiday.
Mount Clemens has had no fat
alities since the first of the
year.
Other law enforcement offic-
ers, including state police from
the Romeo post, said that they
would maintain q strict patrol of
all county roads.
State Police Commissioner
Oscar G. Olander, in q safe driv-
ing plea, said that the percent
age of accident frequency on the
Memorial Day weekend, II APP
piled to the enormous volume
of travel expected on the La
Dor Day holiday. would indi-
cate a loss Of more than 100
lives throughout the state.
There were AZ traffic deaths
last Labor Day while IL died
during the 1910. Memorial Day
holiday" he said. Therefore,
on the basis of 40 fatalities on
Memorial Day this year, the
coming Labor Day might bring
an increase Of 277 percent, or
1870 deaths"
County officials said every
indication pointed to the largest
holiday traffic flow ever wit
messed in this section.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Jap
Continued From Page ]

Continued From Page !
Prince Konoye conveyed Japan's
firm conviction on this broad
viewpoint to President Roose-
velt."
The i'm p Or tant commercial
Newspaper Chugai indicated q
belief the American japanese
crisis could be settled amicably.
From the immemorial," said
Chugai, "there has been no prob
lem which could not be settled
by mutual conversations be-
tween Japan and the U n t. d
States"
OUTLINE ATTITUDE
Earlier brief official an
nOuncement said that the Kon-
DYE message outlined 1.-The Impe-
rial government attitude to-
ward the Pacific situation"
Iichi Kishi, a board of infor-
nation official, declared in q
nationwide broadcast that Kon-
Dyes message was of prime sig
nificance because the I'm it e d
States was eager not to break
peaceful relations with Japan.
But he told the nation ii
SHOULD not forget for one mo-
ment its firm determination to
cope with any untoward happen
ing"
After reviewing moves Britain
and the United States have made
blocking Japan aims in East
Asia, KiShi concluded:
SHOULD the United States and
Britain really hope for peace in
East Asia tl,ey should certainly
re-examine the policies they
have adopted toward Japan in
the past in the light of details
often mouthed by them. Unless
they transport their ideals into
action we cannot accept them at
face value"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Will Release
100000 Men
War Department.
Fleming Action

oWAsHINGT0N. Aug. 2s-(R
War Department an
nounced details today of plans
for releasing 100000 soldiers
from military service by the end
of the year. and disclosed the
largest group would come from
the Third Army.
An announcement said that
$4,000 men would be released
from the Third Army which has
headquarters at San Antonio,
Tex; $4,000 from the First Ar
my with headquarters Ut Gov
errors Island, N. Y; $4,000 from
the Second Army, with head
quarters 1T Memphis, Tenn, and
$4,000 from the Fourth Army,
with headquarters at San Fran
cisco; $500 from the armored
force, and $500 from services
with the Army air forces.
The Fifth Division, which left
Fort Custer for Louisiana war
games Is Q part Of the Second
Army.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Monitor First
to Give Boys
Protection

oThe Daily Monitor was the
frst Mount Clemens Newspaper
TO- adopt . program Of insurance
for its carrier boys Kenneth
Moody, circulation manager an
nounced today, as he outlined q
comprehensive program Of "a
hour accident and life protection
for the carriers taken out
through the Washington Ma
tional Insurance com pany,
Chicago.
SIGNED WEDNESDAY,
The novel and valuable pro-
lection for rarrier-b0ys became
effective for the first time in
Mount Clemens when the Mont
tor signed an agreement with
the insurance firm at 2:30 p. m.
on Wednesday of this week.
The carriers. whose efforts in
q large degree have contributed
toward The Daily Monitors un-
questioned supremacy in the Ma
comb county field, are thus
granted protection against death,
injury and loss Of in m e
through accident.
FIRST IN FIELD
Moody, In commenting upon
the insurance program, also re-
vealed that The Daily Monitor
runs far ahead of any other
newspaper IN the field in point
of paid-circulation.
There is no free distribution
of The Daily Monitor" Moody
pointed out "Our net paid cir
culati0n has increased by more
than 1000 copies within the past
two months alone"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Fuising Retapiured
by Chinese Troops

OHONGKONG, Aug. 28-FS
M ving suddenly after
months respite Chinese troops
have attacked Japanese gar
risons at several points along
the Min River in Fukien Pro-
vince and under the cover of
darkness recaptured Futsing,
coastal town 80 miles south of
Foochow, the Chinese Central
News reported today.
japanese troops fled Futsing
in disorder Tuesday night and
began q retreat toward Foo
chow, the agency said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Prod &c

sDETROIT. Aug. se-tAP)-tU.s. Dept.
Agr.)- ..
Apples: Ark bushel bsshsts W Ne !
az" Min Jonathans few sales 80; Mieh
WeaIthies. US. Ne 4 9Is" Hin bShsi pas.
kets lee, bushsl crates ISIS, ossses
bssksts 2N~ Min -; Well Rivers bushes
crates 81 Min fair quality 7e-sS.
CantaIeupes: Moi neney Hee.s sns
Hearts Of Geld e"xe" crates 70 lTxIr
crates rs to lss according - s'ss' ~
l.se. o.. -.
YeIiews 1850 percent 8 sne larger %.
Re. US Ne / sweet Spanish y sss
larger few sales -.
Peaches: Bushel baskets Msen pune,
hash eSs-NsIes US Ne I st; Hin LIS
S'sS. nssSIy aOe-3.Se aM~ nln 1.5t-S.ee,
eastern bushsl bsxss VI Ne .ssss
sits MIN re, Owesse esases W ne !
Hslss i.Ss.I ~; Rlbestss esshs eassess
m Ne. 4 = Mia 1.1s-1.Ss, meseay l.Sss
ia. Hiu d, tushel crates ." Hin liz
ixs Mn -, nsls uavsas U Ne sssss'
srasss = Mia l.oo.
Pssssses, ioe-lb Sacks Calf Lens
whites Uo Ne Z Washes vosy ~ sesss
s.sS, ia . Orse Lsae Whssce " Ne }
vsshs1 ais-SS6 Ia nessss bsreenns
M Ne 4 vsshsl o.1e-e-e. sso0e -;
SsSe CeNSIsss 10 Ne . vsseee ase
s.vssSs1 80; n , Chtppswss U Ne
.svs.he1 i.SS-i.o, mteh Cssssers U
Ne Z savssh9e i!s-sA~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Wheat Services
10 Be Tomorrow

= Funeral services for Frank
Wheat, who died yesterday at
his home, % Second street, will
be held tomorrow morning at
$50 from the LaCroix and
Groesbeck Funeral Home, and
at 10 o'clock from st. Peters
Catholic Church. Burial will
be at st. Peters Cemetery.
Prayers will be said at the
Funeral Home this evening at
8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Out
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page
Pvt. Martin Willen.
Music here IL regarded as ty-
pical of that popular in Army
ranks throughout the central and
eastern sections of the country.
Similar recordings will be made
at camps In other sections.
From all these will be selected
the numbers for the soldiers bid
for musical prosperity.
The recording at Fort Meade
is under the direction of Capt.
Howard c. Bronson, music Off
Ger Of the Army's morale branch,
with money provided by the
citizens committee for the Army
and Navy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Open-House


w. Mckee, publisher q The
Daily Monitor stated today In
reviewing the gala festivities.
1--WE shall, in the future ~ In.
the past, make every effort -
so improve and develop our pub
lication that II will meet even
more exactly the needs and de-
sires of our rapidly expanding
reader-family. All I can say u
thanks" to all of those splendid
individuals who vocally. by wirA.
by letter and in person have
expressed their liking for our
Newspaper and to those other
thousands who, through their
subscriptions, have exhibited
their desire for unbiased, well
prepared news copy"
OFFICIALDOM
In addition to kilograms Of
congratulation previously pub
lished from Governor Van Wag-
oner. Secretary Of State Harry
+: Kelly and Auditor General
Vernon J. Brown the following
letters from United States Sen
ator Prei-tiss M. Brown and
County Treasurer Carl b. Bran.
denburg are included among the
many received ly the editor of
The Daily Monitor:
SENATOR BROWN
Editor. Daily Monitor,
Nj. Clemens. Michigan.
Deer Mr.. MocLochIon:
Ordinarily the arrival Of
ones first birthday onniver-
sory is not the occasion for
public acclaim but in the cose
Of the Monitor which reaches
its first mile stone as q doily
newspaper believe it is en-
titled to more than POSING
recognition and ! desire to Of
ter my sincerest conerotulo.
tions.
have noted from time TO
time the morked progress Of
your poper as O daily. For it's
port in the cooperative effort
toword municipal betternnsnt
and for its usefulness as q pub
lie servant let me express the
hope thot its continued policy
OF foirness will be q reeonss-
Grafton to the task Of MAKING
M. Clemens even greater than
it is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
THEFT Charge Denied
BY Detroit Youth
1sisl 10 Set
fev Sept. 3

oLeo Payne, 10, of Detroit,
pleaded innocent to . breaking
and entering charge when ar
raigned before Circuit Court
Judge James E. Spier this morn
ing and was bound over for
trial on Sept. 8. He was com.
mitted to the county jail. In lieu
of $4,000 bond.
Payne is charged with break
ing into the Swing Bowl, East
Detroit, on Aug. Is.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur F. Held represented the
state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

sDETROIT. Aug. se-tAr)-tU.S. Dept.
Agr)-U. 5. graded Michigan eggs In
case lots. FOB, DETROIT:
Whites-Extrss (graas ~ large $3.50;
medium -. standards tgrsae D. large
"a; medium "a. Trades tgrsas c. large
%.
Brswns-Extras (grsde AZ large "a;
medium -. Standards (grsde ID large 10;
medium 80.
Detroit broker prices: bssser - bess
creamery In tubs $3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
~ l!esps Man ].
terence
MI NET oethsv
chl)d soN ouvjma Suit

IAN injunction restraining
william Smith, Sterling Town
shin, from interfering with his
ave minor children, now in
custody of his wife, was issued
yesterday by Circuit Judge
Jomes +. Spier. pending out
come of divorce proceedings
started by Mrs. Smith. She
800
charges extreme cruelty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

Bright new styles and eolors
IN seFduosy skirts and overoIIs
e. tAs little folk Up 10 8-yeors
a 500. Hoffmon's Doxoor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
STILL UNKNOWN

II seems to be established that
the Light Of glow worms 10 gen.
eratod in the act of breathing,
although scientists know COM
paratively little about these
creatures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

sDETRoIT. Aug. se-(AP)-tU.s. Dept.
Agr.)-Poultry: steady and unchanged.
Hens average run -; Leghsrn hens
lbs up 70 1s; cocks 10-1s; Rsek springers
average run 20; Leghsrn breilsrs III lbs
up II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Very sincerely yours.
PRENTISS M. BROWN
UNITED STATES SENATE
COUNTY TREASURER

Editor, Daily Monitor
Members Of your Stoff
Deer Sir and Friends:
We Of the County Treosur-
ers Stoff wish to offer our con-
9rotuIotions on your post ef--
forts and Best Wishes for the
future for you and your popsr.
We wish to compliment you
for the fine treotment you give
the news published by your
Stoff, being unbiased in your
opinions, and refroinine at oil
times from taking sides in any
controversy, regardless of its
nature, giving us the news the
way we os reoders and SUBJ
scribers want it printed.
Again wishing you every
success in your endeovor, we
ore,
Respectfully yours,
County Treosurers Office,
CARL B. DRANDeNbUkG,
TREASURER.
5000 ATTEND
Durin gthe three evenings Of
festivities heralding The Daily
Monitors successful conclusion
of its first year in the daily field
and its Goth in continuous
publication - more than 5000
persons visited the newspapers
up-to-date offices and plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
County Treosurers Office,
CARL B. BRANDeNbUkG,
TREASURER.

Exclusive (R Wire Service
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

Exclusive up Wire Service
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

Exclusive (P). Wire Service
Evening star., 1941-04-22
tRele.sed by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When We look OF the conquests
Of Jenghiz Khan we must remember
that he could not have made them
without hardy. well-trained soldiers.
His Mongol tribesmer had been
used to the saddle from boyhood
and were skillful riders.
, In those dayS-more than seven
centuries ago-there were no rail-
way trains. The best land transport
was on the backs of such animals as
the Mongolian ponies which the
men of Jenghiz rode.
Yet the leader himself was i'm
portant. He knew how to make
ready for battle He was COOL
headed and crafty. He was cruel
of heart and did not care how
much he made people suffer so long
as he could add to his personal
power and glory"
Jenghiz knew how to make total
war" When he sent his army
through a new country a scene of
sorrow was left behind him. Homes
of people were burned to the ground
and the people themselves were
killed by the thousands
That sort of thing did not go on
Just because the Mongol leader
wanted to be cruel. He had, in fact,
another purpose. In taking hold
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Noun. A linking; a binding to-
gether.
many readers, but since it will be
seen and heard more frequently in
connection with news stories of
military affairs, it should be added
to our vocabularies.
The word is French. In military
parlance, haison refers to the in
accommodations maintained be-
tween different army units.
The rst-choice pronunciation is
as the French say the word. The
m is nasalized as in bon, mon,
ton. The nasal sound is indicated
by an IN" in parentheses. Accent
the third syllable, as:
Lee-ay-zAW (N.
The second choice is the Angli-
cized version The second syllable
is accented. Since the French pro-
nunciation is difficult for the aver
age person. this column recon-
mendS the English pronunciation,
especially as the word is now con-
sidered to be a part of the English
language.
Say: Lee-AY-zun.
From Muskegon: Is 1t correct to
pronounce IRON as "EYE-run"?
AnSWer-''EYE-run is obsolete.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Harvard Club to Dine

Federal Security Administrator
McNutt, Senator Lodge. Republican,
of Massachusetts,, and w. Y. Elliott,
head of the department of govern
ment at Harvard University, will
speak at the annual dinner of the
Harvard Club at o'clock tonight
in the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
The best modern usage is EYE-ern

The best modern usage is EYE-ern
Whether to use THAT or
WHICH stumps many a person.
My new, n-technical key ex-
plains the usage so simply that
even q child will understand.
Send stamped (3-cent), self
addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening
Star. Ask for That Which
Pamphlet. 1t is free, and it will
be sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
.Jenqhiz Khan Made Total War;

they were made to work. They
dug bitches and performed other
labor which was important before
an attack on a strongly defended
city. When the attack took place
the farmers often were driven in
front of the Mongol soldiers so their
bodies might stop arrows, darts and
spear thrusts of the enemy.
Before the conquests of Jenghiz
Khan came to an end he became
master of part of China. His en-
pire included Tibet and Sinkiang.
He also held Northern India, Persia
and a section of land which is now
in European Russia That part of
Russia was the only area he won
in Europe.
Jenghiz Khan died at the age of
65. His empire at its greatest ex-
tent included several million square
miles.
CFor History or Biosraphy section of
your scrspbookD
IL you wish a copy of the
leafiet "Flying Machine Pioneers"
just send a self addressed, 3c
stamped envelope. Address To me
in care of The Evening Star.
I~eA Rad
Tomorrow. kublai Khan.