davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
WHAT WINS WARS

WHAT WINS WARS
Two things won the World War quite
as much as mlitoy victory:
|. The growing realization in Ger
many thot she could not win.
2. The vision implanted in the minds
and hearts Of the people Of Europe Of O
better world.
No less than the breokthrouoh on
the Western Front, no less than the COL
Iopse of Bulgaria and Turkey under
military pressure, these great foctors
gradually undermined morale in Ger
many, boIstered it in the free world.
So oeoin, Germony will be beaten
whenever Germany generally reolizes
she connot win. The beginning Of thot
realization might come this foil, it,
despite Mediterranean successes, she
has still foiIed to crush England. The
whole Nozi regime hos been nourished
and fed on Victory. Once thot cool re-
cedes into the impossible, it may not
be necessary to beot the German ar
miles, Confronted with q desolote pros
pect of years Of defensive struggle,
that weIl-oiled machine might quick
" become miIitory jo!oppy.
The other element is necessary, too
1t is useless to offer the world the
choice Of 1.-THE New Order-or MOTH
ing" Not single people hos turned
voluntarily to the New Order. 1t hos
been imposed by force on every people
which now lives under it, including
the ItoIions and the japanese. The New
Order offers no attraction to any people
which has ever breothed the dir Of free
dom.
A negative cause, however, is not
enough. Bodily needed is q more con-
crete plan for the establishment of the
-Four Freedoms to which the remaining
free countries ore devoted. Those free
doms ore deor to millions in the world,
millions now under the Nozi heel, but
they must be shown at least rough
droft of O means Of ottoinine them and
putting them into force
There is good evidence that Htler's
so-coIIed "New Order" is on improviso-
ton. He didn't start out to creote O
New Order. He started out to oe-
erondize Germany. When he found
that people otter people we're foIline
under his control, something hod to
be devised to give them hope for the
future thot would enable them to
stomach q repuIsive present So the New
Order ideo was hastily improvised ond
trotted out.
No one not German wants any
port Of it, But you cont beat some
thing with nothing.
The world must be shown os def
nitely as circumstances permit, that the
free peoples who still fight on ore cop
obIe, otter they have won, Of reolly
setting up and operating q FIRE world.
Thot in itself would be q war weapon
Of tremendous power.
OOtc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
~ pGTlR gosok
Dolly Msaltes Wsahlastsa

CoSrooooNoDoe q. =
WASHINGTON - An I'm.
posing orroy Of opponents Of
the St. lowrence ssowoy devel-
opment is norshoIlino ~ orou-
ments for on olI-out offensive
to defect this $285 million.
Conodion-U. S. power and ship
transport project which hos
been kicked around ever since
1895.
Opposition is not procticol.
Republicans on d Dsmoero
are both for and ogoinst II, and
the ssowoy ideo got its first
real boost in the Hoover 3D.
ministrotion, from which Presi-
dent Roosevelt picked It up and
hos given II his blessing. Op-
position comes from several
sources:
Privote utilities in the oreo
naturally don't want govern
ment power expansion. for the
1926 Nsw York Stote Power
Authority oct prohibits q priy-
ate utility from operating on q
noviooble streonn.
Roiiroods, particularly the
eostern roads, ore opposed to
it because il is q competitive
threat that water transport al.
woys gives land transport in
fore inc downward reodjust-
ment Of rotes. Western roods.
however, are inclined to fovol
the seowoy because they feel
the cheaper woter routes cost
Of Chicago would enable them
to ship more goods to the A.
lontic seoboord. =
PORTS FEAR LOSSES
Port authorities at Boston.
New York, Philadelphia, Bolti-
more and even Norfolk fear
that opening the St. Lawrence
and Great Lakes to ocean 60
ing vessels would cut down the
business Of their horbors. New
York stote barge canal from
BuffoIo to New York might
suffer. Mississippi valley, por-
ticuIorIy port Of New Orleans.
opposes for the some reason.
Pennsylvania. ohio and
West Virginia cool producers
oppose il not only because va
ter powe always completes
with steam generated power,
but oIso because they feor the
loss Of Conodion cool markets
il the St. Lawrence is opened
to corooes of British, Move
Scotion, or even South Amer
icon or European coal which
could be hauled in as bolIost
on the return voyages OF groin
vessels.
This one is q bit hard to fig
ure. u. S. coal exports to Que
bee and Ontario ore now "
million tons O yeor. In spite OF
q toriff Of is cents q ton
oooinst U. S. coal which hos
to be roll shipped from loke
Ontario to Montreal, v. S.
cool hos been outselline Bril-
fish coal 753 900 tons Of 1884,
600 tons, and the Novo Scotio
mines have on additional cop
getty Of only 2.8 million tons,
only q fourth Of the present y.
S. soles.
ABOUT THE
DEFENSE ANGLE
The big argument for the
St. Lawrence project now IS
that it is q defense measure,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
ThIDGAAAkDlk6 SPIRIT

petoin, thiniy-incornote ghost OF
the Fronce tlhot held the line before
verdun, speaks to Frenchmen these
dovs as soddened fother might speak
to an erring child.
We ore arranging everything with
the Greet White Fother in Berlin. Don't
worry. Don't think. Popo Petoin will
tell YOU wt,ot Hitler wants, and orron9e
to do il. Just stop thinkino-obey"
Thot is the tenor of Petoin's little
homiIies, verbal soothine-syrup for the
most post, TO keep France from rottlino
her prison door. But the other day q
phrose OF Petoin clonoed like the clos
ina Of an iron gate. A committee OF
workers, employers and technicions"
was thus Instructed:
Your task is to put an end to the
demanding spirit
To do this aging symbol justice,
wt1ot he meant wos the sort OF uncon1-
promising, xeolotic struggle in the So
ciol ard political fields which helped
tear fronce into ribbons; zeoIots Of the
extreme RIGHT and extreme left, each
with q grim. intronsigeont spirit thot
"if IL cannot be oxoctly as wish It,
then let II perish"
How this demand for the end Of the
demanding, spirit will set with French
n,enNt,o once demonded on end Of ou-
tocrotic monarchy, and got it, we DO
rot know. But Heaven help the world
when the demanding spirit is itself ex-
tinouished. Il is only because our fore
fothers demanded liberty and then de-
monded that it be respected, that we
hove II todoy.
Right now the nation is doing some
demanding olso. An overwhelming mo-
jofity OF its people demond thai, mill
tory strength be built; that swelling
and uninterrupted streom Of miIitory
supplies ond equipment be erected.
No. We do not wont to extinouish
the demanding spirit. Every good thing
(olono With . lot Of bod thines) which
man has ochieved on earth is due to
tl,e demanding spirit.
Now is the time, however, when
lesser, personal, individual demands
most Be merged into the one great no.
ticncl dernond. They must be reason.
~. and practical, and subject to just
1ccmpromise. whether they ore the de-
nyntds of orponized labor or those Of
EMtnRe0ontes,t.
N TIE pickering Of these indivi-
eQpA closes, rises the united
= NV ~ Americon people thot
IN l16Fa ut ourselves be triun-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

Emile, OF the Oionne CUNTS, at 7.
hos lost he. first milk tooth-which is
The first time that the public hos been
oble to tell one from the other.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
|, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Lmcic Neville is pinch.hittinO
for Paul Harrison n0W touring
army camps and defense indus
tries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

lsl1n Who ever tried mok-
lo.s can UNDERSIGNED Why
49, insist thot home
cu6 smolI fruits ore
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES . gt
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

FIVE YEARS Ago TODAx
1886 "a.
The Presbyterian Church will
observe Children's Day Sunday.
with an elaborate program by
Crystine Halter sets June ~
as the date Of her wedding to
the children.
Eugene Emunson of Manistee.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Designation of John S. Paga-
netti as acting president Of the
Citizens Savings Bank Of Mount
Clemens. in place of President
H. j. McGill, and announcement
of an utilization with Detroit
banking interest which will hold
q substantial stock interest, were
the outstanding pieces Of news
today.
The annual invasion OF fish
flies is upon us-an East wind
brought them in off Lake st.
Clair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

After all, Congress probably isn't passing
any more bills than the rest Of US.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

Friendly ZIP - prospective June brides: dishes
have 70 b washsd about 1000 times year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

The three-days teachers 'ex-
aminations will be held In Mount
Clemens starting on June 81.
: Next Thursday 10 Flag Day,
originated by the late Uncle
Mark Hanna. AZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

The big argument tor the
St. Lawrence project now IS
that it is q defense measure,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Rev. FIR. Lambert, many years
pastor Of the Catholic church at
Baltimore, has resigned.
Rev. Theo. Engelder, Of TINS
city, and Miss Alice MAl6, OF
Logan, O., were married yester-
day.
% YEARS AGO TODAY
1881 -.
Richmond u to have Z ceieofa.
ton on the 4th, consisting OF
horse races and . dance.
JUDGE Avery has had made 2
large ana beautiful lithograph OF
his hotel. bath house ana
grounds. !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

HELENA Montana has been asked
to supply $40 workers a month for
the next six months for Pacific coast
shipyards, and training courses will
be provided in various parts of the
state, the employment service division
of the state unemployment compensa-
ton commission has announced.
Training courses in shipbuilding skills
are to be added to schools already in
operation in Billings, Butte, Helena,
Miles City and Great Falls, and train
ing schools devoted to shipbuilding
are planned at Missoula, Kalispell and
possibly Poison.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

was appointed to the office in May,
1889.
GREAT FAIIS-Death claimed a
Cascade county pioneer recently in the
| passing Of Mrs. Anna NJ Heaney, Is.
Born IN Ireland, AIRS. Heaney had
| lived In this county for 81 years. For
30 years her husband operated q black
smith shop at Simms and farmed in
that area until q short time ago, when
the couple moved here.
FLEETWOOD Residents of the
Dagmar community near here are
making plans to help Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Casper celebrate their Gath
wedding anniversary Dec. z. Casper,
86. and Mrs. Casper, 81, are the most
prominent pioneer residents Of the
Dagmar district. where they took up
their home in 1907.
HELENA. - Mountain sheep and
goats viii be planted in the closed area
surrounding the Gates of the Noun
tains next spring, B. F. Vosburgh,
Pittman Robertson co-ordinator for
Montana, has announced. Vosburgh
said the environment was originally
q sheep area and should be suitable for
both animals
GREAT FALIlS-The American Le-
gion again will conduct its high school
oratorical contest. Leo Graybiil Jr., Of
Great Falls was state champion last
year. Ed L. Novels Of Livingston is
state chairman Of the contest. Elim-
nation contests, school, county, dis
trict and zone, and the state contest
win be Ia March.
HAVRE.-A reclamation report on
the survey Of the proposed Marias
river irrigation project, including the
investigation of the Tiber damsite
near Chester, probably win be released
soon, according to Judge G. B. Elwell, |
who recently returned from Phoenix, |
Ariz., where he attended the annual
convention Of the National Reclama-
ton association.
AfARYSvILLE.-AGrs. Mittle without,
SIS, who died at her home here after |
a long illness, had been a well known !
Helena and Marysville resident since
1912. She produced many newspaper
and magazine articles about Montana
and its mining interests and wrote
many poems. She and Mr.. Without
came to Montana in 1906 and lived at
Dillon before they came here.
BnLINGS-A price of At cents a
pound, highest offered for territory
WOOL In the United States in is years,
'opped the final wool auction sale
lere OF Merton and wilkins, sheep
md wool commission firm. w. G.
5artpence, local manager, said that
iales for the two-day auction totaled
$4,000 pounds of approximately o.
10000 offered.
HELENA. Montana placer mining,
multi-million dollar industry, Is
threatened because of inability to OBJ
ain steel, electrical supplies and other
needed for maintenance.
Tom d. Caverly, co-ordinator for the
6ontana preparedness and advisory
commission, said lode mines are having
no difficulties" having been given
riorities for needed materials.
HELENA. Fewer Montana draftees
re rejected for physical or other rea-
ons than in any other state in the
Einth corps area, state selective serv-
se headquarters said They based
heir statement on a survey Of re-
ults of draft calls Nos. 10 through
5, which showed that only 81 per-
emit Of the Montana SelecteeS were
elected for any of the possible reasons.
HELENA. - Six new members of
ommittees which serve as review
cards on matters respecting faculty 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

relations and tenure Of position IN
units Of the Greater University Of
Montana have been appointed. They
are Donald NJ. Heller Of AGissoula, w.
D. Tallman Of Bozeman, Ford McBain
Of Dillon, A. D. Adami Of Butte, L. A.
Foot Of Billings and e. A. Morgan Of
Havre.
HAMILTON. - Seventeen Kentucky
bred horses, bought by Bitter Root
valley purchasers at Lexington, KY,
arrived here recently. Except for an
American saddler consigned TO DR..
George Taylor, all the animals are
thoroughbred racing stock. The buy
ers we're J. @. Nicholson, Lloyd Rem
aker, Bernie Yerian, Fred Bernatz,
Meivyn Yorton, Clarence Duus and
scotty Dunbar.
GREAT FALLS. - Cascade county
commissioners have denied that off
cial neglect was responsible for recent
deaths Of Indian children on hill 50
near here. The declaration followed
the death Of Chamberlain Bacon, 2,
fifth child In the colony to die within
a short period. we hold the kindliest
feelings for those in need and the
highest respect for our citizenry," a
statement by the board said. mo dis
elimination Is practiced at any time
and everything is done for those in
need, regardless Of race or creed, in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

The East Mahoney crude price IS based
lOc below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting
LaBarge follows Alidcontinent prices
sc above Salt Creek. 1t is derived
from the average of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective Z a. m,
May 20. 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
Treasure State News Briefs

DILLON.-AIrs. Olive M. Harrison
who died at her ranch home. har
been a resident Of Beaverhead count
for more than so years.
SHELBY Twenty thousand acre.
Of state land, valued at more than
1 100000, will be auctioned off at tbe
courthouse here Nov. 10.
HELENA-No distinction NAV he
made in the order OF payment 81
Attorney General John w. Bonner has
ruled.
GLENDIVE.-Inspe John Wilson
Of the Northern Pacific railroad was
injured fatally when struck by q car
being shunted by switch engine in
the railroad yards here.
MOORE Montanans who have re-
sided in the state for 40 years or long
er were guests of the Moore Woman,s
club at its annual pioneer meeting at
the high school auditorium.
GREAT FALLS.-Robert M. Harda-
way, teller at the Montana Bank g.
Trust Co. for several years, has been
promoted to assistant cashier. Harda-
way has been with the bank since 1887.
EKALAKA. Three public stock COR
rails, for use of livestock men in this
area, viii be constructed by the United
States grazing service. One viii be
constructed south of here and the
others at Capitol and Albion.
BUTTE.-Thomas Edward williams,
vrrt,l Id Erad -.
35 years. He was a foreman Of con-
crete work on the hill for the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. and was a
native of Wales.
MONARCH.-A fire starting from
an undetermined cause destroyed the |
building containing the Ed Carlisle |
saloon and pool hall at Barker, near |
here, and a small structure adjoining |
it.
HELENA.-The state board Of ex-
aminers has voted to require that any
employee discharged from state service
be given at least two. weeks notice.
it has been the practice to
permit summary dismissals.
GREAT FAILS.-Percy Bullard, So,
Who died in New York, was the son
If MaSsema Billiard, who practiced law
n Helena more than halfAcentury
lgo A sister, Mrs. Herbert w. Brown,
ives here.
PHILIPSBURGH.- Martin Moose
lake, johnson, "a, who was found
lead below a 4O-foot cliff near Moose
AXE, southwest of here, had been
hunter and trapper here for more
han so years.
BILLINGS. - Irene Ruth Koschel, s
2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Jacob Koschel, was burned fatally
when she poured tractor fuel on a
wood fire in the kitchen stove at her
arm home nine miles east Of here.
DIILON.-The Rev. Calvin j. Logan
vas recently installed as pastor of 2
he Presbyterian church here at inn |
,ressive ceremonies. The installation {
vas conducted by the Presbytery of
Suite. !.
HAVRE-John c. Lynch, 70, re- s.
emily claimed by death, came here d
9 years ago from Great Falls, where d
e had lived for two years. He ranched n
hree miles west Of Havre until his q
etirement several years ago. +
DUTTON.-The townspeople of Dut-
IN recently honored Mr. and Mrs. W. n
!. Lathrop on their 50th wedding an a.
iversary and paid tribute to their o
) years of newspaper service in this d
1mmunity. More than $50 persons, ic
! addition to the Lathrop family, CT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

gathered at the city club rooms for
the affair. An added feature Of the
celebration was the marriage Of 8
granddaughter, Miss Lois Bundy, tc
Everett G. Herzig. The Lathrops were
! the attendants Of the couple. They
/ also witnessed the baptism of two
grand daughters. Peggy Ann and Billy
/ Margaret Berringer Of Dutton.
HAVRE.-Charles H. Aldridge, 81,
who died recently, was a pioneer Havre
resident He came to Montana In 1890
and later started a grocery store in
Havre, which he continued to operate
until about six months ago, when he
began working for the city.
BUTTE. - The northern travelling
aviation cadet examining board Of the
army will be here Dec. to test eligi-
bic young men who wish to become air
corps fliers or engineers. After the
board spends Dec. 3 here. it will go to
Bozeman for tests Dec. 4, 5 and g.
FORT BENTON-Mrs. Guy Winter
Baker Of Pasadena, who died in a Los
Angeles hospital, was born and raised
here and was daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Morrow ST.,
pioneer Fort Benton and Chouteau
county residents.
BUTTE Edward ]. Devine, SO, who
died recently, had been resident here
for half a century, about IS years of
which were spent with the D. J. Hen
messy Co., where he served as credit
manager until his resignation five
years ago.
HELENA. state livestock san
itary board has approved the Fairfield
irrigation project as a modified ac-
credited area free of Bangs disease,
the first area so designated in the
state. approximately 2,4OO cattle in
the region have been inspected.
RED LODGE-United States Vana-
dunn Corp. has begun construction Of
a road to the lofty Hell Roaring
plateau, across the Rock Greek can
yon from where chrome strip mining |
operations are now turning out about |
400 tons of ore daily, with the inten
ton of both strip and tunnel mining |
TROY.-The Big Eight mining prop
srty south of here in the Callahan
AAob44Cg I'LL AO4 AAAeA4AJ JCetACg 40
icing opened and put on productive
,asis. County Commissioner Chester
}. HoiSington has started crew of
men building road from the high
way to the property.
BUTTE-Fire which destroyed a
randStand at the Butte Kennel club
log race track caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000 by the owner, Max
IpoStel Attempts to combat the blaze
7ere futile as there was no water
ystem for use in fire-fighting appa-
atus outside the city.
HELENA.-R. D. Bradford, manager
( the East Helena plant of the Ameri-
an Smelling 81 Refining Co. for two
ears, has been named manager of
he FL Paso, Tex. plant. Edward M
Rtman, assistant manager of the
tab department Of the A. s. 81 r.
O., has succeeded Bradford here.
ANACONDA. Temporal loan notes
the amount of $4,000 have been
Id to the Girard Trust Co. of Phila- I
slphia by the Anaconda housing au-
lority. The sale, according to board
embers, is to guarantee completion Of
lie housing project, known as Mount
aggin Homes.
HELENA-The Montana unemploy-
ent compensation commission has
appointment of o. @. Lam
,rt to succeed John w. Nelson as
rector of the state employment serv-
2. Nelson resigned to become asso-
ated with E. B. Craney of Butte He
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

The list of prize winners at a re-
cent picnic was announced as follows:
Mrs. Smith won the ladies' rolling
pin throwing contest by hurting a pin
rs feet
Mr.. Smith won the 1OO-yard dash. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

II met the most gorgeous young Of
ficer, and he told me was the pref
test girl he had ever seen"
MY dear, don't trust a man who
starts deceiving you the very first
day"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
WYOMING
Salt Greek. effective 7 a. m,
May 20, 1871

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming. and the
AToffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting
Evening star., 1941-08-10
u. 5. Ready TO Trade
Enyoys With New Zealand

e The Prime Minister of New Zea-
land, Peter Fraser, is coming to
washington from London late this
month to complete negotiations
long under way for the opening OF
diplomatic relations between the
United States and the South Pa
cifc British Dominion, it was
learned yesterday.
Every other British dominion
now is represented here by a Min
lister and staff, and even India,
which has less than a dominion
status. is soon to send a commits
sioner with ministerial rank.
Completion of the diplomatic tie
with New Zealand would be one
more step in the development OF a
firm anti-Japanese front in the Pa
ciflc-of what has been termed the
"Pacific Axis" Australia, Great
Britain. China. the Netherlands and
Canada already are contributors to
this growing emphasis on close
Pacific concert, which has oeen oe-
veloping at about the same pace
as the japanese menace.
The intention of this country 10
open formal relations with New
Zealand was announced soon after
Australia set up a legation here,
~ months ago. Frank Langston,
Minister of Lands and holder OF
two other portfolios in the New
zealand cabinet, has been here since
Nav engaged in pourparlers with
American officials about bringing
his country closer to the Unlteo
States economically and politically