davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
} !.
Red Guerrillas Harry Invading Legions
I'm Reverse
SHOCKING INCIDENT
AT GOWANlE IS
SUBJECT

can open letter to Gen. Ben
Lear, Somewhere In Tennessee:
Dear Ben:
Something happened here yes
terday that I think you should
know about.
I have read much about you
and your ''anti-short" campaign,
and quite agree that soldiers
should not flirt with girls on
golf courses, especially II = mid
dle-aged general - q lite bulgy
in the middle - II flirting with
them himself at the time.
It Is also bad practise for the
soldier as Il may lead to other
See LETTER-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Wits WssIgs Il Fis11s
Msts Refuses 81 Hour

0The thoughtlessness Of . hus-
band who refuses 70 work =
breaking the heart Of Z New BAL
timore woman and working UNI
due hardships on their two chill
dren.
In 4 letter to Sheriff Jacob
r. Theut, the wife complained
that her mate refused 70 work
although q Job paying 81 IN
hour had been offered him.
She appealed to Sheriff Theut
to do something 70 solve our
plight" and said that the chill
dren were not receiving proper
nourishment.
Her letter also said: "As he
won't work I have % work In .
field 30 that our landlord viii
not ask 10 TO leave"
The sheriff said that he would
Immediately investigats tn
V0O8s s5F rs <tt * t1 AZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
BY q. MILTON KELLY

0y u. MxAxON AEAAx
CLEANSING, July t9-R1-
Trusted advisers Of Governor
Van Wagner disclosed today he
will 60 to Washington soon to
combat efforts of the Federal
Government to impose drastic
reductions on production by
Michisan's great automobile
industry.
The statement came the
Governor served notice on
peacen1ake1s in his dmmering
fight with the Michitsn 4legts-
! a1uyes mat II tl,2w N1He ts1Afk
70 him about arrangiisg = truce.
they VIII have to see him at
16ackinac Island, his summer
capitol where he now y stay
Ing.
VISITS MANY OFFICES
Van Wagoner's visit in wash
ington will take him to many
offices on q variety of errands,
most of which have to do with
seeking more federal aid for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Van w agoner Reported
Ready to Fight Slash
VARIETY OF PYRAMIDS TO TAKE
STATES CHIEF TO CAPITAL

highway and other work IN
Michigan, but q chief goal will
be an effort to forestall what he
has been told II q movement to
hobble the aut0motive industry
to such an extent that Michi-
gan's revenue structure may be
shaken to its roots, his staff
said.
Louis M. Minis, State Sales
Tax Director and one of the
Governors close advisers, said
he has recommended that the
Governor fight any saxbitrary
Tut In G6t0nIobile prodnctlBn.
Rather, he said, the aitOm0bile
industry should be assigned fhe
task of making the reductions
itself a the growing defense
industry makes greater de-
mands on labor, materials and
machines.
REMOTE CONTROL
"How can any mortal, wheth-
er he il in Washington or else
where" Minis demanded, sit
down and figure out whether
the automobile industry should
reduce its production 20 per
cent, 80 per cent, or some other
per cent over . stated period?
"How could he know the fig
ure he set was neither too high
nor too low? I'm certain the
men In the industry are In the
best position to know when cur
tailment il necessary. and that
they are patriotic enough to
make the curtailment for the
good of the state and nation as
quickly as necessary. They
could and would do II volun-
tarily, and in as smooth man.
ner as possible, to avoid an eco
nomic earthquake which would
shake our revenue system out OF
Of joint"
BATTLE SINNERS
Meanwhile, the Battle be-
tween Governor Van Wagner
and the legislature simmered
slowly. The Governor announc-
See GOVERNOR-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Job in Defense Plant
saves Youth from Jail

oNorbert Kubisch, 10, Of De-
troit, was assessed q fine Of
$33.25 by Justice of the Peace
William G. Miller, Of Warren
township, this morning after the
Justice told him that his employ
ment in defense work was all
that kept him from stiff" jail
sentaece.
THE youth, employed In q
tooling plant, was arrested by
Warren township police who
charged he drove through the
village of Warren at IS miles
per hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
New Baltimore Man
Injured h AtddeIli
Ger Rejls oves
OF csotiot Aveawe

oGsne Monnier, ~, of Route 1,
New Baltimore. was seriously
injured early this morning whan
q car In which he was . pas0en-
GER rolled over into . field On
Cotton road.
The driver Of the car, Ward
Conklin, 10, Of o33 North Orc
tiot, said that The accident %
Cured shortly before 1:3O In.
when he failed TO round . curvp
In the highway. He was only
slightly injured.
Aecnnier was taken 70 q. 10
ssph's hospital BY deputy shee-
IFS where To-Day his coudi3on
yas described - "soed'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Merchants Continue
Appreciation Event.
County OSildiaS Site
ef WedWssdoy's Sossio~

OMembers Of the Mount Glenn
ems Doard Of Commerce Mer-
chants Committee yesterday
voted to continue the series u
Appreciation Day events which
have proved % popular In the
city. The initial le4l series was
completed last Wednesday.
First IN The new Aggregation
events will b held wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o,cloekson The
north aide Of the County Build
Ing.
A possible award Of $50 y
avai1ablo.
AlSia ~ I1qnsistsr was
s'sesse g ths .lsr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

ABORT HALL, Idaho, July 10
R)-Painted Bannock Indian
braves and their squaws shuffled
through the monotonous routine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Fire Chief Win
Attend coneOoyo

aFirs Chief and Mrs. G. Ed
ward Willert WIN leave Monday
for Cadillac where they will IT.
tend the week-long convention
Of the State Fire Chiefs Con-
vention.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Jap Diplomats Resign

osHANGHAl, July lo-tAP)-Domei. authoritative Jop-
onese oeency reported today from Tokyo tot Kumo,
Ohosh vice minister Of foreign otos had bonded their
RESTRICTIONS Admiral Teiro Toyodo, the new PREMIER
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Serst. Welseh % Leave
Sumdoy On voeotioM

oSergt. Edgar welsch, COM
manding officer Of the Romeo
State Police Post, viii leave sum
day for Iron Mountain where he
will spend q two-Week vocation.
In his oboeaca, Trooper Eu0eQA
DeeUaa WIN ogy1n tnnBUD C -
49, - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Raj Wreaks Heavy Toll

oLONDON July le-tAP)-sr Archibald Sinclair, secre-
tory Of stote for air. told Lbero party conference todoy
British bobers have sunk mo less than 900 tons OF
my shipping and damaged much ooon in the post tive
months
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
French Position Weakens

ovctIY Eronce July lo-(AP)--Ths French have begun
nrlevs with the British over evacuation Of ond chill
dren from French SooIond II learned todoy indicating
NOSE rtoy has been given up ot the outpost Of Fonces
empire would Be obe hold oooinst British ond Free
French blockade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Death I'm Absentia!

nvlCtIY Fronce July lo-tAP)-The mitory tribunal at
smont Ferond todoy passed sentences IN ABSENTEE onono
from deo 10 ye6rs Imprisonment on q followers OF the
Free French eoder, Gen. Charles De 0oule.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Giant t8e4 Force IN ReSeENe
nlsTANeuL. July l8- tDsoysd) - Another Soviet
emmy 900 srono Is voting behind Moseow 70 b flo
noInst the Gsmon forces at the cpporune nnomsnt on AXIS
brsok Of war; sold tooy He sold this force separate
. from Russo's for eastern army
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Meanwhile, the Battle be-
tween Governor Van Wagner
and the legislature simmered
slowly. The Governor announc-
See GOVERNOR-Rage 3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
bulldogs Pointing 10 Roanoke Rapids Game Friday

men who started that game and al.
NEST a.. the vete-tns and princIu,Is
.u ,aot Sp- ctdeu.ar finish except for
t.-.c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

boxing and swimming is offered the man who
enlists. On board ship, the latest moving pic
lures are shown free. Organized recreation, such
as dramatics, singing and musical entertain
ment, goes to make the life of a Navy man
the best fun in the world.
The food served in the Navy would do justice
to your own mothers cooking. It's we'll pre-
pared-and there's plenty of it.
Any man who wears the trim uniform Of
Uncle Sans Navy is bound to be looked up to
for you've got to be good to get in the Navy!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
Opportunities for advancement

If you apply yourself, advancement and in
creases in pay will follow regularly. Before the
end of your first enlistment you may be earning
up to $126 a month-with your board, keep,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
Earn while you learn

Uncle Sans Navy offers you tremendous op-
portunities for advancement in a wide variety
of fascinating Jobs. There are rs skilled trades
and vocations which the Navy may teach you
if you are qualified. If you re interested in radio
work, engineering, aerial photography, carpen-
try, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may spend
81 500 in one year training you to become an
expert in your chosen field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

and a complete outfit Of clothing free'1f, at the
end of your term of service, you wish to get a
job in civillife your Navy training will be a ire
mendous asset to you. Employers the country
Good fun, good food, good friends
The Navy is noted for its popular sports pro-
gram. Every kind of sport from baseball to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
noW. The Secretary of the Navy has an
nounced: 'Al men now enlisting in the
Naval Reserve will be retained on active
Navy duty throughout the period of the
national emergency, but they will be
released to inactive duty as soon after the
emergency as their services can be spared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
$4,000 young men wanted
Immediately to get best
aviation training in the world

Right now the world fastest planes are rolling
out of Americas factories by the thousands.
That's why the United States Navy needs
$4,000 neu men to fly and service these planes.
That's why your Navy is offering qualified
young men the finest training course offered
anywhere, Now you can get paid to lead the
greatest life in the world. Aviation Cadets in the
United States Navy get $500 a month dur
ing seven months of flight training. Then they
become Naval Aviators receiving as much as
$245. 90 a month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
Get this FREE Booklet

Mail coupon for your free
copy of Life in the U. S.
Navy" "a pages, fully illus
trated. 1t answers all your
questions. Tells what your
pay will be ...promotionsa and
vacations you can expect 49,.
how you can retire on a life
income. Describes how you
can learn any one of As big
pay trades from aviation to
radio ... how MANY NAV be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

LOOK WHAT the U. S. NAVY AND
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
FREE TRAINING worth $500. As trades and
vacations to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may
earn up to 1926 a month.
EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous
vacation period with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth
ing when you first enlist. Over 500 worth)
FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular dental
attention.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man
could ask for.
TRAVEL ADVENTURE, THRILLS can't
beat the Navy for them!
BECOME An OFFICER. Many can work for an
appointment to the Naval Academy or the
Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy-trained
men to get good Jobs in civil life.
LIBERAL RETIREMENT Paw for regular Navy
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Metspel!!It!'a!!!a!, !. IA
uefiss ~ rsf @,ff IL .<'
OE1HUl } iIVIES
SUNDAY, JAN. 5, 1871

Walter rennAns
@ ary Coope|''!f.
Irving B oc of,.
Barbara Stanwck
and James Gleason
Il e # TO rig \
elimpsed in scene
from Worner Bros.
"Meet John Doe,
q Frank Capra and
Robert Rjskin pre-
ducfion co-storring
Miss Stanwyek and
Cooper. The Two
stars. who supply
all the love interest
as we'll as most of
the action. are seen
at lower right. while
Miss Stanwyck and
Spring Byington
are of lower feff.
Filmed at cost Of
Two million dollars.
sheet John Doe
IS q comedy-drdmd :
OF the average man
which pres enfs
Miss Stanwyck as .
women newspaper
columnisf. q role
that p ermits full
play Of her talents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28
Jaycee Gridders to
Receive Footballs
From Rotary Club

Ell Centre Rotary club directors
Tuesday voted to award gold 1oot-
balls to Il lettermen of the l940
undefeated junior college football
team, according to an announce
ment by John Kepley, chairman
of the Rotary Community Service
committee.
The footballs. Kcpley said, will
be awarded to honor these players
for outstanding individual ano
team accomplishment in completing
a second successive undefeated foot
ball squad, and for a major role
those men played in developing the
FL Centro junior college.
The Ell Centre Junior college foot
ball team had a national ranking
of 45th among outstanding junior
college football teams and was rat
ed sixth best in California, accord
ing to tlepley.
Players who will receive golt
footballs arc Frank Keller, ArnolG
Page, Lewis Sarceram, T. j. Wells,
Glen Poole, Chuck Cash, George
Krcugcr, J. Murphy. Conrado San
dcz, Jack Suttlc, Stewart Morton,
Jack Fox, one year lettermen, Two
year lcttermcn included, Bud Mea-
sures. Ted Sander, Howard Dicker-
son, Frank Raab, Woodrow Ingle
James Newell, Stacey Morgan
George Seriguchi and Paul Honda
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28

name. halls from San Diego state
college and boasts a victory over the
San Diego State Bees. The Bees
hold win over the Junior colleg-
ianS.
Nick Ellis. former Brawley scor-
ing star. is manager of the team and
has lined up Ralph Skiles, Don
Leedom. Cotton Gilliland and Fred
Carr as team mates.
The Arabs, who have shown tre-
mendous improvement since los
ing to San Diego State Bees, Will
be an even bet to defeat Ellis and
his crew because of the advantage
afforded by playing on their home
court.
Maxwell plans to start Payne and
Sandez at forwards, Fox at center
and Morgan and Radcliffe at
guards, the same lineup he will start
against Pomona Junior college in
Pomona Saturday night.
The jaycee mentor declared
Thursday nights game was schedul-
ed as warmup for the more i'm
portant Pomona tussle Saturday
FL Centre handed Pomona its first
defeat of the season, 1882, here
three weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28
Baseball

A couple of Imperial Valley base
ball enthusiasts. Louie Rentz and
Jimmie WEIGH, engaged in good
natured, but spirited argument over
the drugstore counter this morning
to remind the Bench Warmer that
baseball is Just around the corner
WEIGH, long an ardent supporter
of the Chicago Cubs, picked the
Cubs to win the National league
penant in 1941, while Rentz selected
the Cincinnati r DIS to repeat
Novikoff and Stringer will invig-
orate the Cub offense, Welch point
ed out, Myers will be definite
improvement at shortstop and Will
son will prove to be the loops
most successful manager.
Rentz on the other hand favored
the all around balance of tie Reds,
pointing to the pitching and air
tight defense of Cincinnati as def
mite insurance against the rise of
another power in tn e National
league
When we strolled away from the
counter Welch and Rentz were still
arguing the point, neither ad-
mitting a thing in favor Of the
others viewpoint.
'sNovikoff won't hit his hat in
the majors" Rentz said. WEIGH
was protesting violently when we
took a last squint back into the
store. The argument may still be
going on.
It reminded us, however that on
Feb. % the San Diego Padre base
ball team will arrive for another
spring training session at El Centro
stadium and that Pittsburgh and
the Chicago White Six will square
off in a two-game series here on
April / and 2.
Pittsburgh, the dark horse of the
National league race, will have on
its starting lineup familiar name,
that of Robert Elliott, who once was
second stringer on the FL Centre
high school baseball team.
Elliott, however, later moved to
the varsity lineup, hit $40 in his
senior year on El Centre high. then
played sandlot ball a year before
going to Savannah of the South
Atlantic league.
Bob led the league in runs batted
In at Savannah, moved to Knox
vile the next year That was in
1888. He and the manager did
not hit it off so we'll so Bob re-
turned to Savannah for another
great year.
In 1889 he went TO Toronto where
he hit well over the 800 mark and
was transferred to the Pittsburgh
Pirates at the tail end of the sea-
son. He hit 1873 in ~ games and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28
League Cagers to
Complete First
Round Schedule

Weather permitting. the valley
league basketball teams will wind
up first round play come Friday
night in games scheduling Brawley
at e. Centro. Calexico at Holtville,
and Imperial at Caiipatria. Cali
patria was also expected to play a
game in Holtvilie this week as
the contest was postponed from last
week.
Most of Fridays games will have
little bearing on the loop standings
as Calexico was expected to win as
it pleases against Holtville and
Brawlev was rated only an outside
chance to upset Ell Centro. Cali
patria was regarded as a slight
favorite over Imperial.
Most interesting of the three
games will be played in Ell Centre
when Brawley will make a bid for
the leagues biggest upset OF the
season. Brawley demonstrated the
biggest improvement of any club
this season last week in upsetting
Imperial. The Tigers had twice
defeated Brawley in practice games.
El Centro also walloped Brawley
in practice game, by a 34-l8
score, in which Coach Raleigh Holt
used every player on the squad.
Glass c games between Calexico
and Holtville and Calipatria and
Imperial were expected to outshine
varsity games.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (UP)-
Stocks, bonds and commodities
moved irregularly today with trad
ing light.
Stocks receded after early yflirm-
ness failed to attract new buying.
There was no particular pressure,
however, and traders said the mix
ed tendency was not disturbing
the groups which have been an
tiCipating a technical rise soon.
oil shares were mixed; Douglas
Aircraft gained more than point
on estimates howing record earn
ings. but later receded from the
high Of the session.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, l2s so,
off O.43; rail, 29.4s, off O.19: utility,
POPS. off 0.05. and 65 stocks, 1853.
off O.15.
stock sales were 100000 shares
compared with 100000. the smallest
volume since last Sept. Is. yester-
day. Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares against $4,000 in the pre-
vious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28

For the second time III baseball
annals. war will have decided
effect on the game itself. In 1918,
approximately 80 games were chop
ped from the schedule because OF
the World war. This year the selec-
tive service act has listed among the
ranks of possible conscriptees sew
eral prominent baseball players, in
Guiding Bobby Feller of Cleveland
and Hank Greenberg OF Detroit.
The drafting of either or both
these stars for peacetime service
would throw the entire eight teams
into a scramble for the flag won by
Detroit last year.
Nevertheless. the YankeeS-Sena-
tors prologue will be followed by a
full schedule on April 10, the Sen
ators appearing in Boston, the Tig-
ers meeting the Browns at st. Louis,
the Chicago White SoX playing the
Indians at CleVeianc ana the Phi
ladelphia Athletics meeting the
Yankees at New York.
On April Is, all of the clubs will
swing into action for the conclud-
ing set of inaugurals with the Red
Sox appearing in Philadelphia, the
Browns in Chicago, the Indians IN
Detroit and the Yankees reSuming
at Washington.
Washington joins the list of clubs
sponsoring night ball to bring the
194l total of arc-light games to 35.
In addition to the Senators, Chica-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28
Today's Sport Parade

ing on equal terms with the big
gest hound. Occasionally Fuzzy
would tire. Colcord said. and then
he would leap up on the COW pony
beside his master and ride until
rested.
But it was not until the quarry
was cornered that Fuzzy came into
his own
While he was with me Col
cord said, Fuzzy was in at the
finish of two dozen or more noun
tain lions. ten or fifteen bear, and
three or four of the big Mexican
tigers. He was afraid Of nothing,
but would charge in ahead CT the
hounds. ! have some pictures OF
him fastened TO the back OF the
neck of a 500 pound bear, trying
TO shake him as cat would
mouse. I can't tell you how many
times I have seen him plunge into
cave after cornered lion, his
chirruppy little bark mingling with
the deep -throated call OF the
hounds and the screams of the
lion
Fuzzy met his death in Mexico
a few months ago, but it took a
2sO pound tiger to finish him off.
He was outside the cave where the
cornered cat was trapped. Inside,
the big cat gave the hounds hell
One bv one they limped cut, tat
tered and torn. AS the fight pro-
gresscd. Colcord held Fuzzy fast.
Then, in a final effort to escape,
the tiger charged out. When he
passed Fuzzy broke loose, tcok a
leap from a rock, and fastened
himself to the tigers jaw.
The tiger tore on down a rocky
trail, Fuzzy clamped to his face.
When Colcord and the few able-bo-
died hounds finally caught up with
him. the tiger lay on his side, dead
There was Fuzzy, dead too, be-
ribboned by one sWipe of the cats
big pads. But his teeth were still
| locked
Fuzzy had died still thinking he
was a killer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28
Granny LansdeA
Called by Draft

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. up
Grenville Lansdell, All America
quarterback at University of South
ern California in 1899, today was
indicted into the army as private.
The former football player was
one of 266 young men who were sent
to Fort Macarthur for preliminary
training. Lansdell had applied for
a cadetship in the army air corps
but before he received an answer
on his application, he was called up
for service by his draft board in
Altadena. Cal.
Lansdell was TO have joined the
New York Giants pro football team
next fall to continue his gridlron
career but will be forced to post
pone the football job until after
his year of training.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28
Shorty Hogue Hits
Boxing Crossroads
In Moore Bout

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2S. - Shorty
Hogue, better half of the Jacumba
Hogue twin fighting pair, meets the
crossroads in his fistic career Fri
day night in San Diego in a main
event at the Coliseum athletic club
which pits him against Archie Moore,
Negro leather tosser.
The Hogue twin, who will not
become of legal age until December,
could catapult himself into a match
for the middleweight championship
of the state with win over Moore
Friday night and might even clear
the way for national title battle
A loss on the other hand, may
start the twin on the down grade
of forgotten pugilists, just as a
k.o. at the hands of Turkey Thomp-
son started the downfall of his
brother, Bigboy Hogue, some timo
ago.
Moore, recognized as the middle
weight champion of the British
Empire following his successful tour
of Australia last year, has been
rated by many to be the outstanding
middleweight in the nation. Cef-
erino Garcia has admittedly lodged
the San Diego Negro for a couple
of seasons.
Promoter Linn Platner announced
Tuesday that a record number of
reservations have already been set
aside for the bout and among the
reservations are many from I'M
perial Valley folk
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-28
Hoppe TO Begin
Title Defense

CHICAGO, Jan. %. (UP)-Willie
Hoppe, master of precision billiards
and defending champion, enters
competition in the 194l worlds
three-cushion tournament tod y
against heavy odds,
Hopes defense of the title he
won last year by going undefeated
through his 20-game schedule was
delayed more than two weeks when
he suffered a severe attack OF in
fluenza while he was engaged in
a challenge match with Jake Schae-
fer, jr.. of Chicago, just before the
championship tournament began.