davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
SO THEY SAY:

A library IS a great deal more
than q building and a collection
Of books--Dr. Dilworth Lupton,
Cleveland minister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

TINY GOLF MARVEL
Arlene Brooks, granddaughter
of a Pasadena. Cal, golf profess
sional, Is being carefully trained.
Only once has she been permit
ted to play Is holes. and three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

bankrupt America, and COM
pletely change the course Of
American civilization.
The people were denied the
right to vote on this most i'm
portant decision in our national
history. The Ludlow amend
ment, which would have permit
ted us to vote directly on peace
or war. was defeated by the
Roosevelt forces. In the cleo
ton, both major party candi-
dates pledged themselves to
peace, so the people could only
debate on which was most to be
trusted-an idle question, as it
appears now. For with both,
the pledges seem to have been
"only campaign oratory."
In this crisis comes a revival
of old time Americanism,
peaceful but powerful revolt that
has already checked the admin
istration's war drive. All his
tory shows the danger of drag
ging the people into a war which
they do not want to enter.
Roosevelt and his advisors know
their history, and they are learn
ing that the vast ma jority of the
people have developed an omin-
Gus resistance to war propa-
ganda.
But Of that vast ma jority, only
few have directly expressed
their will to their president and
their senator's and congressman.
1t is your right and your duty
TO do this. II is the only pres
ent substitute for the right of
the ballot, which we have been
denied on this subject Those
who yield to apathy. the habit
OF letting George do it," share
in a measure Of the blood-guilt
Of the war mongers. Write
Washington today.
ROBERT J. PEARSALL,
5715 So. Park Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
JOB BUNGLED
BEYOND BELIEF

Frank admission Of short
sightedness, made before the
Truman committee by OPM
spokesman, corroborate what
every insider and keen observer
at The capital has known for
months. The job of preparing
the United States for about de-
Tense or war has been bungled
beyond belief. but the American
people have refused to believe il.
Only last August Edward r.
Stettinius denounced those who
forecast a shortage Of aluminium.
Now the oPM proclsims that
there will not be enough for
indirect" military needs. or
even kitchen pans. Automobile
production must be reduced still
more TO save essential metals,
rubber and machine tools.
Gano Dunn's White House.
sponsored report on the suffi-
cheney OF steel has been repudi-
ated by events. The original
shipbuilding program has turned
out TO be too small and too
slow. oPM accepted the rail-
roads report of sufficient roll
ing stock. but new cars and
locomotives viii be needed soon.
No serious provision for pre-
venting strikes has been made
as yet.
1t is true that the re-arma-
ment program has been expand
ed. But as late as last fall the
OPM took complacent and
comfortable view Of the defense
problem. BY that time Hitler
had conquered almost all Of
Europe. Now the planners have
set out TO awaken congress and
the American people TO facts
and problems which should have
been faced long since
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

or four holes is her usual stint.
Arlene has been working at her
golf for two years.
NON-SHAVER
Levi Buclxner's facial hair did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
ToDAY's CONTMoN ERROR

Never use which" 70 refer 70
people: the correct relative pro-
noun Is who"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
ORPHEIS Grateful.

Editor. The Times: The
Orpheus club Of Tacoma wishes
TO express to you its grateful
thanks for the splendid publicity
which you have given our mu-
steal club during the past year.
JOHN H. AURTLAND,
Recording Secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

friendly toward the totalitarian
setup. and force this country
TO intervene with more than
note writing. Any pro axis
regime would be of q Fascist
rather than a Nazi nature. for
fear Of antagonizing the large
Catholic population. But any
kind of revolution in such a
powerful western republic would
suit the Germans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

not begin to grow until he was
more than 81, and then only a
light mustache and chin beard
developed. The rest of his face
has always been smooth.
TOMORROW: Gullible GULL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
FIRST U-Boat Attack
on us. Ships Revealed
IS STILL MISSING ACCORDING
TOLATEST INFORMATION

crave concern in the capital.
However, Stephen Early, White
House secretary, said there was
no official information. He add
ed:
AWAIT FACTS
'The President would appree-
late It IL there was . suspension
Of judgment on the sinhny,
pending y Reorganization of the
facts"
Early said II seemed to be
fairly well determined that the
position Of the sinking was lin
American waters - on this side
of the Atlantic"
The Osorio was due in Brazil
tomorrow night. Both here and
in Brazil officials were striving
to clear up the case and vessels
continued q lookout for those
still missing = II crew men,
bers and eight passengers,
among them three women and
a child. One searching vessel
reported to the Osorio the find
ing of lone suitcase and chill
dren's toys"
The only official, ETC., picking
up PMS budget at Ord graf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Briion
Defends (reie
Battle Logic
Says Engagement
Played lmportant
stratssie Role

oLONDON, June 10 - R -
Prime Minister Churchill, facing
q house of commons belligerent
over the loss Of Crete, declared,
today that this "somber and
ferocious battle" was well
worth lighting ana that It
would play m "extremely I'M
portant part" In thu defense Of
the Nile valley.
Churchill asked what thers
was In "this principle q giving
up without . fight any plaee you
cannot be sure Of h0ldaHg."
Suppose we had nevsf gone
to Crete?" he asked = charaetsr'
istic language. And sllppcaG We
had never defended CcUte3
Where would the Germans he
now?"
DEADLY MENACE
Suppose" he cor "tl,et
N haA. simpIy rsoi6 49, 9kT1e1l3
and strategic points hsii
withoue - fight, nigh theyTnos
Sc C0MMONs-sfags :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

sion, said the civil service COM
mission notified him that all en-
rloyes who remained away
from their jobs for two days
would be automatically dis
charged from state service and
removed from the list Of eligible
civil service workers.
i 1.-THE liquor control commits
sion Il keeping al stores and
warehouses open," Miner said.
Business will b operated on .
normal basis insofar - reduced
stans will permit"
Miner said . check with the
% stores In Detroit, where the
strike started and spread 70
other cities, showed IL were OPP
Grating with full staffs and IL
were operated by the Managers,
the other employees having
struck.
Pontiac, Bay City and Mount
Clemens had liquor store strikes
and leaders Of the State, County
and Municipal Workers Of AM
erica (CIO), which called the
walkout, predicted II would be-
come state wide.
Thomas J. Wilson, state per-
oonuel director, said the civil
service commiqo60n had q wait
Bee L1QUOo-Rsge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
He Just Play Dulnlb
BUT Ex-U. S. SAILOR LANDED TWO
JAP sPY-suspEcTs IN
FED NET
FED MI

nLOS ANGELES. June To-
6-Al D. Blake. S0-ysar old
former yoeman n the y. >.
navy, y charged with two ~
panese with consplracy tn IN
asserted Espionage plot against
the United States but = federal
official called him . hero today.
Blake, said m investigators IN
the u. 8. district attorneys OF
Ace, obtained "hrst-hand. on
the ground" information which
led to the arrests.
U. 8. Attorney william Fleet
Palmer filed charges Of ''con-
spiracy to obtain national de-
Tense information 10 - used
for the injury Of the United
States and to the advantage Of
. foreign power" against Blake
and:
Itaru Tatibana. %. . leu
tenant commander In the Im-
perisl Japanese navy, rsGiseered
q . language student q Unt-
versity q Southern Califegnin.
Toraichio Kono, -. foe nanny
years Major Domo n he hone
Of Charles Chaplin, screen Co..
edian, and known - tho moos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
China Relief
DriveGains
Here

ORev. Joseph L. Kennedy,
Mount Clemens China Relief
campaign chairman, this week
10 carrying the drive for funds
70 local service clubs, he reveal
ed today.
The campaign got underway
yesterday when Rev. Kennedy
appeared before members of the
High Twelve Club. Roscoe Heck
aman ID to present the appeal 70
Kiwanis tomorrow and oaSton,
w. Teck and Rev. Kennedy will
appear before Lions end Rotary.
respectively. on THURSDAY. u
Rev. kennedy said today tint
any persons desiring 70 contrib
ute to the cause may step into
the Mount Clemens Savings
Bank, make out . deposit slip
for Omitted China Relief" sign
his name and the teller will place
his gift IN q special account.
JUNIOR UNIT
Mrs. PauNMcKee has been ap-
pointed local chairman for jun
See CHNA-Pags :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 10-(R
The White House asked today
that judgment be suspended on
the sinking Of the u. S. steam
Or Robin Moor until 1t Is es-
tablisased how she was lost.
Captain WAldemark Lucio Pc
reira, captain Of the Brazilian
steiner Osorio which rescued IL
Of the 40 persons aboard the
Robin Moor, told the Associated
Press the 5,000-ton American
ship was torpedoed May FL" In
the South Atlantic.
One intercepted radio message
given the Navy blamed q Ger
man submarine and this aroused
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Fineernails Stay Neat
WOMEN FACTORY WORKERS ACHIEVE
PHENOMENA WHILE MEN
GET DIRTY

That women can keep neat
fingered yves noted by . group
Of American newspAperwomen
touring . q hishly-guarded gun
plant somewhere near Toron-
TO-"
A year ago this plant (which
in peace time specialixes IN
heavy machinery - wouldn't
even have thought Of employ
ing women.
! Today Il has 1000 girls and
women welding, filing, inspect
ing and ut other work and
what d more - Il Acknowledges
that In some mechanical process
= women are bettsr than men.
The trip through ths plant dis
closed the women q work On
various parts Of the Bren gun,
used by the infs 1try, and The
Browning machine-gun for air
craft.
Handling squipment and Do
ing Z Job that must b sccurate-
In some instances . 1/l0,ooo q
m inch ~ girls just cut q
high school and wonsn un6sr
30 years - 6oe.
They aro n slacks and wear
Be- T01OH0T0.RAgo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Senate Approves
2ZNear Draft Top

oWASHIN0TON, June lo-
R-Ihe senate veted teday
. give President Roesevele
suthority % defer military
training for men who reach
theis SOth birthday By July !
next witheut having b4ea h.
Aueted Int Ne armed ferces
under he esssefiptiea aet
~ make for better admin
lstratioa ,it approved . ~
vioea committee anondment
applying u previsisa - men
VIE have attained % ~ July
1. lSAl, aats q ths next reg
istEatlon, o. ~ JAY I ef any
subooQuent year. The specific
dates were net II Tie original
araft oflerod ~ Senator Bey.
noDas (D-NC).
SpooooeO g ~ amend
nsat oxDlalneA That TIE Rree-
; IAont mlght 1atse sa1l SUeh
40. fro0 - througA -, Int
servise n ~ 49, arsss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Sel,ools Would
Get $1A6.z77
Under New Act

oSupsrintendent Of Public
Instruction Eugene b. Elliott
today notified Supt 4. Wade
Fast, Of the Mount Clemens
schools. that under the new
school aid bill, the city would
receive $l40,277.77.
Fast, speaking before the
school board this afternoon,
said that u the measure b ap-
proved b. The governor IN
present form. The local schools
will lose over 100 n COM
parison - the present term IL
lotment .of 91lo, ooo.17.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
School Board
Plans New Unit
Portable Building
to Serve Pupils

oThe Board of Education to-
day indicated it will ask for bids
for the construction Of portable
one-story two-room frame build
ing to act as auxiliary class
rooms at the Dickinson school.
Paul w. -Schanher, secretary
Of the local Board, said that June
30 has been set ~ the deadline
for filing bids, and that the
building will be a. feet by 20
feet, Il was stated.
Lawrence Schott, Of Hubarth
& Schott, was appointed school
board representative to super
wise the construction OF the
building. Schott said that his
own concern would not join in
the bidding,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
=. s.. British Unite I'm Work

w SINGAPORE June lo-(AP)-Unlted States os we'll as
ritsh empire moteols hove been used in construction
which hos mode the Singapore novo base reody to cope
With any fleet likely require its hospitality ond ossstonee
u chief for the Far Eost disclosed in broadcast tonight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Sdleol treasures.
Reports b Beard

oHarry 8. Donaldson, treasurer
Of the Mount Clemens school
board, told members Of the
board this afternoon that sceord-
inn TO present indications the
teachers fund will Be nearly g.:
600 short ut the end Of the
school term.
Donaldson sdded, however,
that . large fund n due the board
@ the schools share Of the
spring ''seavonoer" Sale ~
ceipts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

nFive Mount Clemens youths
will receive coveted diplomas
from the University OF Michigan
at traditional commencement
exercises to b held at Ferry
Field, Ann Arbor, on the after
noon Of Saturday, June IL.
They are, In alphabetical
order: M. John Dalby, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Daily,
Belleview avenue; A. J. Goed-
man., son OF Mr.. and Mrs Ma
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

prominent japanese n Holly
wood.
Tatihana wos released under
$50, 900 ball provided BY IL
panese Consul Ksnji NoksucM
after unsuceeseful efforts - ~
the amount reduced. Rome, -.
able 10 post ~. 900 bo0d. -.
Sc SPWS-Rags 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
State Adanlant
In Liquor Row
1hrootOnS TO
Replace Workers

nDETROIT, June 10-R -
Michigan, in the role of employ
er, threatened today to replace
striking liquor store clerks and
announced determination to
keep the liquor stores open.
Two state agencies were in
volved, the Civil Service Com
mission and the Liquor Control
Commission. John w. Miner,
chairman of the liquor commits
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Earl Watt Plans
kiwanis Program

= Earl Waltz was to present q
novel program to members OF
the Mount Clemens Kiwanis
Club at the Medea Hotel tomor-
row noon. Details will be kept
secret until the meeting, Watz
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
BY RUTH COWAN

BY RUTH COWAN
OTORONTO, June 10 = R -
The problem d not whether wo-
men can turn out . nifty ma
chine-cun linen admit they can!)
but how they keep their finger
nails neatly-manicured and
brave with color when men get
dirty up % their elbows.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

h Manager John Wiley and .
lone clerk, who returned 70
work this morning, were Civ
ing limited service today TO re.
<tail and Wholesale customers
Of the local liquor store. Five
other employees are still on
strike, Wiley said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Irau Sewers Rome Relations

nRrME June jO-(AP)-Iroo's severonce Of diplomatic
reotos With toy was described today political circles as
the oct Of government subueoed by Broin against the
reoI interests Of roq and its people"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Cyprus Bombed by Luftwaffe

oLONDON, June l0-tAP)-The German controlled Jeoey
sodo station Of Norway said report heord IN london TO-
ov hof Geon and Italian air forces hod directed violent
ond continuous otocks against the British Mediterranean
islond Of Cyprus during the lost 48 hours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

1it3olo thae prevailG.,. for I Time
y1gtarday, every hine Il ru1ning
Slxoofhly. I, Nil Ce)pnel 1fan-
slays, yssst $3.50 rocur ne1t
sea sss We sss
hr9e TScto1v { ssOf vShe normal
dSy force Of Z .NOo emp1 yes, n
SIS are on the JOB now, ma more
are dribbling In.
'sThe strike IL whipped. Tho
morale Of the men on the Job u
excellent. They are glad to Be
back. I can say. confidently. that
North American will be produc-
ing ct capacity in q short time"
strikers MEET
The United Auto Worker To-
cal which called the strike last
Thursday after their demands
for 4 closed shop and wage In
creases were denied, met today
to determine future. policies.
Leaders called the back TO work
movement . failure md said the
plant would not be able to turn
out it, quota OF 10 planes . Day
for the American and British
military. /.
Three thousand, five hundred
soldiers guarded the plant with
machine guns and .bayonets.
President Roosevelt ordered
It reopened yesterday ~ . de-
Tense emergency measure. The
company, which produced 10
planes I day, has $l00, 600, 600
In orders for the United States
and British governments.
Meantime, leaders Of the ClO-
United Automobile Workers loc-
n which called q strike ut the
plant last Thursday, demanding
Z closed shop and wsEe increas-
e. called union, members to
meet at 10 am. Il pm. ESD Ut
CLIO. Hall.
CALL OPENING FLOP
1T Il vital to the future OF
See 0UARD-Pags ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
All Graduates !.
froa, MCHS; Eeur
Einisked II 81

than Goodman, Is South Ora
tiot; Joseph r. Juliar, con q
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schwartx, 104
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Us. Informed ON Hess Issue

AlCklpON June lo--tAP)-The British government Tho:
course kept the United Stotes informed on me subject OF
M fipht Of Rudolf Hess No. Nozi to Briton Prime MN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
- lritish ut Gates Of Damascus

encAlRO Eopt June IO-(AP}- columns driving
mo svn we're less ton 10 miles from oncent Donoseus
lst nuht and were advancing smoothly authoritative British
1ources asserted todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

South avsnue: John y. Lehnees
SON Of 1Gr. and Mr.. WA1tar
Lehner. - aou$h Wilson boale-
ward and William b. Stuck. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. byron H. STUCK,
90 South Wilson boulevard.
All Of the men are graduates
of the Mount Clemens High
school and al. save Juliars Mar9
ia the class az 1857. Juliar, who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

oPicturss q Ne five l1snnt
Clsnaens nnea graduating fEO0
the Univssslty q lGisA11Aa ~
pear a Rago { q t0oAy's
edition 81 The Daily Weaitses
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
BaYoneis Wall
Stream Of Men
Entering Plant
Army Predicts
Plone Strike )
Broksn Wide Open

CLOS ANGELES, June 10tR
. The army controlled North
American Aviation plant oper-
ated today At almost q Per cent
OF capacity. Lieut.. CoL Charles
z. Hran1Raw snnouncqd.
''Csna aerins The eIotic COM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

nriye Claimed SatisfactOry

bCAlRo Egypt, Juns lotAP)-ertish nddlc east neod.
uortss todoy ot the penerotlon o Aeo 'oeess
l Syo us proceeding satisfactorily and the general npes'
dion tot Aob eocton the oro Of our forces fovor'
oble"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
F0oultry
L OinterS
COCCIDIOSIS CAN BE
CONTROLLED

Coccidiosis is due to an internal
parasite, and the severity of the dis
ease depends on the number and kind
OF coccidla present. 1t is safe to say
that coccidiosis is the most common
disease OF growing fowl, for during the
past two years an average Of 40 per-
cent OF the growing fowl sent to DR..
Salsbury's laboratories of Charles City,
Ia, for free examinations were affected
with coccidiosis.
A further analysis of the figures re-
veals that most of the coccidiosis is
found to be of the chronic or intestinal
type and not the cecal type which so
often is accompanied by bloody dis
charge in the droppings This is of
particular significance to observant
poultry men, for if they wait for the
sight of blood to determine the pres
ence of coccidiosis they often are
likely to overlook it in their flocks.
Poultry raisers cannot afford to wait
for the sight of blood in droppings
before they treat coccidiosis-they
should take action when they note
chicks with ruffled feathers, pale
combs and shanks, and loose. watery
droppings.
Once it is understood that coccidia
are minute forms of animal life which
grow and reproduce and pass off
oocysS or eggs IN the dropplngS, then
it Is easy to plan an effective battle
against the disease. The oocysts must
have a 48-hour termination period be-
fore they become infective. This sug-
gests that the litter should be removed
every other day and sprayed with a
parasiticide which checks the sporula-
ton of oocysts.
The injury and bleeding caused by
the coccidia as they burrow in the
walls of the intestines can be relieved
by administering highly acid astrin-
gent in the feed or drinking water.
Additional benefit is obtained through
the ability Of such a treatment to
stimulate the appetite at time when
it is important to keep up food con-
sumption to maintain the vigor and
resistance of the flock. A highly nour-
ishing growing mash should be kept
before the flock at all times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

Rudyard. education; wiIs-rt o Murphy. Rud-
yard. physical education; Robert B. Murray.
Bear Greek. education.
John Dell Nelson. Helena music: Helen
Marie Nielsen. Bis Sandy. English: Frances
Abby O'Conncll. Helena. English. Jeanette
Oppenheimer. Butte mathematics: Elizabeth
Parker. Livingston. education; Isabel Anne
Parsons. Helena. business administration;
Minnie Ellen Paugh. Ennis. history: Betty
Lou Points, Missoula. English; Marie Ray
Missoula, zoology: Josephine }. Raymond.
Klein, mathematics: Ruth Leticia Reminston
Belt, English; Mary Evelyn Ricketts, Butte.
English.
Louise A. Rostad. Big Timber. English.
Carol Cleta Rove, Helena. English and his
toy: Jonathan ID. Rowland. business admin
istration: Kathryn Russell Rozeman. latin;
Bernard Charles Ryan. LIVINGSTON. physical
education; John H SchscrtL Stevcnsyille
history: Elsie Mae SchuSter, Gentana. his
tory Jane =. Selkirk. Columbus, home eco
ncrnics; Mary Elizabeth Templeton. Helena
music; Alive John Thomas. Butte. education:
Shirley Evelyn Tlmm. Mlssoula. physical edu-
cation; Rachel Trask. Deer Lodve. business
administration.
Coleman II. vaughn. Anaconda, history:
virginia II Wesley. Hamilton. home economies:
Hazel Hill Vial, Honolulu. English: Audrey
Watson Butte. home economies; Frances
Belle Wha!cn, Pompey's Pillar. English; Eliza
beth Marie Wood. BridEer, business admins
tration; Laila Belle Woods HissoulA French;
E!!riede S. Zccck. SOmeTs, business admin
!stTat!on.