davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Defense Jobs
GET Co. Sign
Detroit Strike
Settlements Hsroldsd

ODETROTT. March 2l-R-
National defense production in
Detroit industry resumed q "full
speed ahead" schedule today as
the 22-day strike ended at the
Federal Motor Truck Co., where
50, 000, 900 in defense orders
were tied up.
The agreement settling the
strike was ratified yesterday by
the west side local Of the United
Automobile Workers (ClO).
Federal labor conciliator L. +.
Rye announced the settlement
included . blanket pay increase
Of five cents an hour, an extra
weeks pay at Christmas instead
Of q vacation, and improved SEN
iority and grievance procedures.
Daniel Gallagher, organizer
for the west side local, said an
other agreement was ratified by
the union, ending . strike 1t the
Let's Drop Forge Co.. where 10
men were out Of work.
Settlement Of the Federal and
the Midland Steel Products Co.
strikes ended labor tieups In all
Detroit national defense indus
tries. The Midland strike was
settled Saturday will the UAW-
Go.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
nal I 5 trsSni
1T q 80 ~ apitol
oerlim osdess Tkaja ea4Ult faes
OH Sosb Seett6n k atiro Asee

i H11L0HAD& YuDoGlAviA, LIZ.
~ - m ~ Germans and NH
IN, souie @ whom had Wa1clnod
lRi1ons pack up an1 1870 other
0Alkan copitalS, GtsoonAod out
'o9 xnepslayiA today = IN es-
o1lis ordareds = thelr govern
ISn3s. awaited .eiaridcation Of
xuOoelav po1iclpe.
\. u spocial train ordered for
t1nAanhS au1O e11octed u take the
~ aolT ~ Alilo nationals esg-
eopt laention members out q
~ country. Others had hur-
riod. ont IN excited crowds,
1nnn1nins automobiles. river
koots. and almost hourly trains
- snioht. = 44e \. - s.ss
Their home governments or
SlQEbd them q quit not only Ssr-
HI But the repeatedly friendlier
}p9ovinces Of Croatia and Slo-
!Vania. Three thousands were
hprrying from Croatia alone.
/. THE German radio reported
yestsrday from Berlin that Yug-
Galetia had closed the entire
Yufoslavia frontier except for
oae crossing between Maribor
and, SpiolSeld. Germans were
betn9. advised 70 lesve Yugos-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Letter Box
March 80, le4l

Editor.
Mount Clemens Daily Monitor.
Mount Clemens, Michigan.
Dear SIR
3 At the last session Of the For
ty-first State Conference Of the
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution, q Resolution was passed
thanking the Mount Clemens
Daily Monitor for being most
helpful IN reporting our meet
mss. The members In attend
ance and The State Board ex-
press their appreciation and
most sincoroly thank you for
your 1plsndid courtesy 10 the
Michignn y. a. h.
g The eon&eronce was especially
delightful and long to b re-
membered.
Sincerely,
NELLIE MOONEY.
Nrs. Charles II. Mooney,
State Correeponding Secrstary.
oCluCA0O yuut though
n " shooting NJ "ovsr
eAarerf
leot quito -uors tho soo,0oo
bu11ets were 6rod = tl,ros days
~ ~ mdEknnnon eognpotins q
~ univego1ly e cnleago h ~
m1dwese rine >hootlng cham-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

lnN3a ~ ytey q Hungary and
eidsW1ilEi IA front Of the
Cee1nnn u lGGntion IA Belgrade
wero Rid With packing cases
bearing ~ name Of the Maxi
miniCtef, Vlktor Won Heeren.
He VIE waS expected 70 80 to
Vaennn @ quickly % ppeoible by
special train. Families o& other
Axiz. Diplomat. also wsre leav-
ihs.
Won Heeren con1eri<sd yester-
day with Monticello Nincic. for
Elm minister Of the Yugoslav
government set up Last Thursday
aftGx overthrow Of the regency
Of Prince Paul.
The result Of that talk was not
disclosed. German circles de-
clared, however. Yugoslavia's
position remained ''very vague"
despite German attempts to OBJ
tain I definite statement OF the
sovernment's policy toward the
alliance.
The Belgrade press described
Yugoslavia's two big factions,
Serbs and Croats. - closer to-
gether than ever before since
the formation Of the new gov
eminent.
German correspondents con-
tinued to report. however, that
the Croat peasant leader Vladi-
mir Mack, who carried over
into the new government as
vice premier. still was awaiting
Qualification Of the governments
foreign policy before giving It
his support.
One Of the last stories sent
out Of Yugoslavia by German
correspondents limited that Gen.
eral Simovic was considering q
drive through Albania.
These stories quoted the pre-
mier a telling the italian min
lister:
Yugoslavia II not going to be
enclosed. II the Germans 60 to
Salonika (Greece) the Yugo-
slavs must get to the sea by
way Of Albania.
Yusoslav official circles said
there was absolutely no confirm
alton that such q statement had
been made.
dispatches from Anlkara said
the Yugoslav ambassador to
Turkey left last night for Bel
grade, called home for consulta-
tioh after talks with Turkish
president Ismet Inonu and for
eign minister Sulgru Saracoglu.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Bridges Case |!
Gets Underway
Stormy Petrol
Of Labor on Triol

oSAN FRANCISCO, March 81
-R-TreatinR Harry Bridges
strictly a. an alien law violator,
the immigration service today
undertook to prove that the
militant Go labor leader had
been . member Of or affiliated
with the communist party and
therefore should be deported to
his native Australia.
Going to bat for the West
Coast Longshore official with
all their resources-as they had
done when he came up for
similar labor department hear.
ing In 103o--BridgeS support
ers stressed their contention that
he was being persecutsd and
that the whole procedure was
actually IAN stack on labor.
The immigration service was
ready with 20 witnesses ss-
sembled quietly from various
parts Of the couiltry--and was
basing its case on Z voluminous
2,5O0-page report Of the federal
bureau Of investigation. Y.
At the 1889 hearing, the pre-
siding examiner, Dean James N.
Lsndis Of the Harvard law
school, heard enough evidence
to convince him Bridges wa
"energetically radical, but In.
sufficient to show he actually
was 4 communist party member
at the time Of the proceedings.
This time the government
seeks to establish that the Slen-
der, persuasive voiced water
front lsbor leader, despite his
repeated denial Of communist
charges. b or has been affiliat-
ed with the communist party:
an organization. accused Of sub
versively working for the vio-
lent overthrow Of the govern
ment.
Under the 1910 alien regis
tration act, It ID grounds for de.
portatfon II the government. csn
prove that Bridges has been q.
filiated witha slAbversive organ
ixation. believing IN violent
overthrow d the government,
At any tine since he came % this
country a years ago.
Presiding n Judge Charles
Brown Sears, 70-yesr-old n
tired jurist from New York, who
said proceedings would follow
Every liberal Interpretation q
the rules Of evidence, with re-
levancy % the principal consid--
Grafton
The hearing will Be open %
the public. The 1880 hsaring
was 1t Angel Island n Ssn
Francisco Bay and spectators
were barred.
The first hearing took nine
weeks. Judge Sears said b
hadn't dared to ask" how long
this one would last: He MD be
favored relatively long court
hours through the week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
fourl 0verruIes
Delay Motion
stsse Pssehssins
'RisSinS' psebsd
~ TED PECK

oDETROTT, March 31-(R-
Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle
overruled two defense motions
today seeking postponement Of
the trial Of three men indicted
by q federal grand jury on
charges Of rigging state pur-
chasing bids In violation Of mail
fraud laws. The trial Is schedul-
Cd for Wednesday.
. A third motion. challenging
the validity Of the indictment,
still u pending. Il alleged that
the indictment charged no In.
dictable offense.
y Defendants Ia the case are
Henry 0alster, Petoskey cement
dealer; Charles +. Trombley,
my City clothing broker, and
Wellington 4. Niles, former state
purchasing agent.
Clark G. Coulter, attorney for
0alstsr, presented . physician's
Affidavit, IN his motion for post
p0nement advising against re-
moval Of 8. b. Marks, New York
clothing manufactures, from
! rlorida 10 Michigan at this time.
xhe affidavit stated Marks suf-
SGred from angina pectofis. The
indictment charged that Marks
Alded the transactions on which
4 ~ fr1ud charge WAS basod.
Anthony a. Maiullo, attorney
Ter Ifomblsy, sought postpone
'uont On the grounds that be
Was currently occupied with an
6thef ease -the Wayne county
yambling-oraft tTial-which he
said would require about four
more weeks 70 complete.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
Youth AdIllk
Driving (Ilalgs
Fined SIS
q Jail Term

oHarry Schultz, -. q WasA-
tn, pleaded guilty - = eharys
q reckless driving whsa ~ ~.
p4ored before Justiee - ~
reocs Frank :. Jsenne@ea thls
nnOEninG and W. asoo1sod j tine
q - or 10 days b IL county
jan. He was eognmltto6. 1,
Sehults was asreslsd ~ Chia(
C. rolice Henry Hssk 6 Utice
saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

oHarry nssss. -. eploeSA g
Dstroit pleaded noG uuilly - :
disordsrly. cundnet ehaeDs whsn
h appsarsd nbsGogs Jn1tics g
~ rsaes Freak - Jsannet1s
this uosning - sxnnnine11nn
w. - At Apsil . ~ 80 -
lsased O peseing = : - ss1h
hsnd. q
nesss W. arrsste1 ~ Deppl11
Sheriff. rine v1nsn q &C on
red tsvssn 1at1Ety ~. .
loWine Z 1lqolkeoQnos ~ -
fbfod knife woun1B abo0t -
forshsad - : lasss1ted scalr
.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

nontransek Men eiossse
T. liaes csesh Me-
ocars driven - Jos olsnz,k.
O lIamtramck, and Dunald
Karsten. Z county fAf1n snploys.
sustained slight dnraaooo late
Saturday night when they col
lided On North 0ratiok No one
YVES reported hurt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

Airplans lubrieantt ~ bsing
manufoctalred nut ~ .hsrSin0
sardlnet and whale ofls ~ -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

months.
A.G. b, II love my husband but
| stay mad, worried, and unhap-
py all the time and I have in
mind to leave him and would APP
preciate your advice?
Ans:-Don't be silly .. don't
do something that you will re-
gret later. Why don't yoa drop
that chip" on your shoulder.
Do you think that ii is becoming
for a married woman to gioat
over the fact that she stays mad,
worried and unhappy all the
time? If yon change your dis
position in the home life will
be pleasant. Stick to your hus-
band and learn TO control your
emotions.
N.G.R.-I have been with this
person two years and ! am posi-
tive do not love him and
wouldn't think Of marrying him
for he is Al years old and / am
only q. | see my mistake and
| want to go home and become
church worker, Tell me what
to do?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

G@SSG-e2SG<S
A.L.S.-I can't find nc one else
| love as hard as I do this certain
man who lives distance from
me. am never happy away
from him and want to know IL
it will be wise to continue going
with him?
Ans:--You alrealiy know the
answer is NO You wouldn't
have the nerve to carry on an
affair with him il you lived near
him because you know his wife
would pull your hair out. Let
this man alone. A girl IS years
Of age stands an excellent chance
Of marrying and you don't want
to become involved in an affair
that you will regret.
y y
L.M.C.--My son has worked SO
hard this past fall and winter and
he has been trying three months
to get q certain job and want
to know If his efforts are going
to be in vain?
Ans:--From all indications he
will. The boy is industrious and
deserves the job that he is work
ing for and I honestly feel that
within the next nine months he
will accomplish his aim.
Fowl am not ugly and /
know 1t and can't seem to get
husband. ] am not bad about
running around and | don't keep
bad company. Tell me my
trouble?
Ans:--Your trouble dates back
to the mistake you made men
hesitate considerably before mar
rying a girl who has child for
them to support. You arc very
young yet $. continue to live
clean decent life and | assure you
that the right man will come
along at later date.
y
Worried. Please tell me
should make the change that |
am being coached on or stay like
am?
Ans:-Stay like you are for
the present. You realize that ii
isn's exactly right to do what this
person is trying to make you do
and IL is not advisable to leave.
u - indicated 10 mo that condi-
tiens will be different in 4 few
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

Ans:--You have made up
your mind .. carry out your
plans. Il il to be regretted that
you could not see th@ terrible
mistake that you made before
you ventared Forth : bu.
suppose the thing to do now is
to go home and try to start life
new Profit from this mistake.
The next time you leave !. !.
make sure that il is after The
iding ceremony.
G.E.C-I wauid like 10 know
i's' what my mother intends to
10 about my going off TO school?
Shs hasn't said much about it
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

and the other girls mothers ase
al planning 70 send them away
next fall?
Ana;-It is indicated 70 me
that she is waiting to see what
KIND Of marks you bring in from
now until school closes. You feel
down some what Ills pasf seas.s.
Ter and she will rs, spsaa i,ss
hard earned money ae7,lau ~
% college 4 you dan't study sad
rake the most Of What she offers
you. It's my suggestion that you
get down to business and YOU will
get chance to 70 away With the
other girl.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

Have a square-cut lamb shoulder
boned and sewed on two sides, leav-
ing one side open for inserting the
stuffing. Fill pocket with savory
stuffing and sew or skewer the
edges together. Place fat side up
on rack III an open roasting pan
Season with salt and pepper. Put
it uncovered into a slow oven fs13
F.o and roast until done. Allow
thirty to tf1irty-five minutes per
pound for cooking.
AS the roast is cooking basto it
with pineapple Juice tor added Ea-
ycr. Shortly t.-s~-r Z. I. s..a $3.50,
s&x xas1EsazHs AsHss-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
50 IS
tn THE SHADOW
OF THE STARS
| h Abbe UdiIQce
NhesQQr nsxIAIleI O. ne Anee,cxA S1Aa {
{ r. n HhR

vOTE:Yosv question win be analyzed this
when include clipping this column and sign full
tkddfe address letter POas Reply
send only 25c and stamped envelope for latest AsTRoLoGY
READING covering bdate; also free letter advice
anayzng three Questions Explain problems clearly and
an those within the Of logical reasoning
THE FORUM. 414 w. 9Th St. DAYTON. OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

This gentleman required to "chin himself ve times sim
ousy guing ,uhy oves his r5e after missing
question "Tt Dten the Oised
Cincinnati recently TO make matters Dorse Whs he ara paying
his soife ,uh paddle
age better declarations o Lore The responsible
all this Ralph EdDar master Of ceremonies left The other
man is Allen Consequences is heard
over WLW from NBC Sunday at 7.30 o. m, EST.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

Once, in my high school days, spent the night
with a friend. We'd been gedding about all dey-it
being during the post-Christmas holiday
were thoroughly tagged out. From what must have
been deep sllnber awakened by delicate
tinkling sound; TIE most fai ry-like music imagin-
flashlight but unable to locate the source of
this "soft-as-silk" tinkle. The next morning, all
made plain, for the Chri stmas tree stood with
brown, bony arms holding gayly colored ornaments
ard thick carpet of pine needles covered the toy
village beneath the tree. We all stood and stared
at the queer locking thing while the old grand
father cleared his throat and said, WELL I guess
We just left it up day too long"
In my family, we've quite done that but
do leave it up until the last possible moment;
the one in which nobody think of excuse for
not taking it down. And then everybody tries
to get out of doing it being present while
the others do the dirty work. Ue stand around tn
mournful faces while the Tournament taker offern
heaves heavy sigh and them Slowly as
sossible. It wasn't quite bad when We lived in
house vi Il fireplace. 1t didn't seen quite so
degrading to have it 20 up in lovely flame to
be carelessly tossed OUT, to be carted away in
truck.
This year, I pleaded some last minute ironing,
ard able to absent myself from the scene of
de arted Glcry, but did hear my shout Daddy
took the tree out Of the back door "There's
lent still the tree!" and ny daughter say, "Oh,
don't take it off, Daddy! Let it have just for
itself" I also herd frcn the head of the house,
"That's silly. Of course, we'll take it off. 10
theirs espec: ally fcnd of that one."
But this morning, the tree cut in the
parking space, and there was lovely blue orna-
ment near the top. How'd it get there? Why, I
sneaked out after the rest of the rang gone to
sleep and put it ,nyself!
--Peggie Arness.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

fhis week nominate for Greenbelt's Tall CT cut
stetdlng Citizens, lois Fulmer Quietly graciously
she has done much to make welfare work il Greenbelt
warm sincerely HELPFUL upretenticus but effective
lrograH OF community action. As Ctairu ar CT the
Welfare Committee CT the Citizens Association for
two years, she leader who could always be de-
Tended upon fer encouraging word for sane coun-
sci, fer helping hand.
Under her Leadership the Eelfere Committee has
largely been nsible fer TIE Ltion Credit
service, the toy anG clothing exchange the Enploy-
rent service, TIE kindergarten serving the town
SC well. She infl entail in furthering the ac-
ceptance Of Greenbe4t into TIE public service pro-
grar CT Erirce Georges County and was Chairmen of
tie Greenbelt Community Chest drives for two years.
A greet deal CT her work is Of TIE helping hand
good neigfbor scrt that naturally suns public re-
cognition. 1t, TIE SORT Should ell do much
more than We usually 90, though few Of US could be
expected to 90 IS much, as pleasantly and es eff
fectlVely IS Mrs. Fulmer does.
SIZE has also beer active in the Parent-reacher
Associe ton. She is VicePresident of tie local
elementary school chapter Of that orgeniz aticn.
In general, she has supported strongly land as
actively as her husends position as Assistant Com
nurity Manager permitted the whole program or It'll
zen sction which is making Greenbelt veritable
model of democratic community realization. Her
Place in Greenbelt is, indeed, very important one
Howard c. Custer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
z pounds round steak
! cup flour
2 teaspoons salt
! teaspoon pepper

Cut steak into individual pieces for serving.
Xix Flour and seasonings, rub into steaks. Brown
meat both sides in hot fat. Sprinkle wit onion,
add water. Cover and simmer very low heat
til tender bake il slow oven, 300 F.. for i to
hours.
With the leftover Swiss Steaks you can make
Spanish Steak. Any left over cooked meat could be
used. This is the way to do it: "Cook a small
chopped onion and half green pepper che pped, in
about two tablespoons melted butter until lightly
Drowned. Add cut up tomatoes with salt, pepper and
sugar to taste, and until the tomatoes
der. AGO Swiss Sleek cut into small servings, to-
gether wi tn leftover gravy and simmer gently
for about fifteen minutes. Canned tomatoes
also be used if in the house. A little dried
celery parsley improves flavor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
RECIPES

Now that the holidays defini tely re-
turn to "every day" life free of the thrill and
hustle that ushers in Christmas and the New Year.
1t seems g bit hard to get the youngsters off to
school and settle down to the hudrm duties of the
household after all these weeks of antici patton.
And since we tired and there many duties
that neglected let's meals that will not
us too ruch but still be hearty and attractive.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
HAP1Ts' DISCUSSED AT PaE-scuooL MOTHERS, CLUB

The January reeting Of TIE Fre-school Nothers'
Club Will be held tonight, Thursday, D., 1871,
at the hone Of Nrs C. j. cockill, 33s Riure Road.
The subject, "Habits", Will be given by ars. arr
Southern Any and all Tothers wi chi loren Of pre-
school age are invited to attend these ronthly
irgs. notice will be found in the Cooperator each
Month, desi Enating time and place.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
MOTHERS CLUB HOLDS FIRST rEETING OF NEW YEAR

The first meeting OF the New Year IL be held at
the home Of Mrs. Claude F. Woode 5-B Ridge Road
Wednesday, January IS, at 1:30 pm.
Mothers interested in the welfare of their chill
dren invited to join this group. Get in touch
wi tn the President, Mrs. Fred DeJaeer 5L Crescent
Road, for further information.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

Connrunitn Sunday, January 18th. Nay We start
the Kew Year right in Fellowship with Fin and with
each ether.
Church Perty-- sponsored by the Spiritual and So
cjel Gelfare Committee, to hello Tuesday evening
January 81 ct e:Oo. The Committee promises you end
your friends grand evering Of fun, Fellowship, and
food. Plan to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

To the of Er. and hrs. Samuel Leibermann be-
longs the honor of being Greenbelts Baby No. l for
1911. The young born January 2, at 400 AN.
and wei ghed eight pounds.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

lr. and lrs. Re-. ". Carroll, Of Berwyn, the
parents of daughter born at o:35 A.W., January z.
The baby, who the second baby of the New Year
in the Greenbelt Hospital wei ghed six pounds, -
ounces.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

The neighbors living ct 35-Ridge Road got to
getker last Tuesday evening at Mrs. harry Thurstons
home to give stork shower in honor OF Mrs.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
GREENBELT'S NEW BABIES

daughter was born January l., at 6:AO Pm. to
Mr. and Hrs. Nathan Schein. Steph ME Anne wei ghed
five pounds Is ounces
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

l to Il lbs chopped lamb
Salt and pepper
8 to 8 cooked carrots
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

SIMPLE STATEMENTS ABOUT YOU, AND YOU!
What Ny Church Absence Did
l. It made question the reality Of religion
z. It made think that pretender.
3. It made many think regarded my spiri tual
welfare and that Of others of small concern.
l.. 1t weakened the effect of the church services.
s. It made it harder for the mini ster to preach.
S. It di scouraged other members, and thus rob-
bed them of blessing.
7. It caused others to stay away from church too.
8. It it harder for to meet the temptations
of the week.
9. It tends to Sunday like every other day of
the week----rush-day.
10. It gave the devil of indi ference power.
What Ny Church Presence Did
l. It caused people to have confidence in
z. It made folk know that I regarded my spiritual
welfare and that Of others of great Importance
3. It had good effect the church services.
/. my friends feel welcome.
5. It encouraged the other members and helped the
mini ster in his work.
8. 1t caused others to to the House of God.
7. It made my life stronger for another week.
other people.
g. It helped restore the connection between God,
myself and my felloNman.
10. 1t caused others say, ME practices what he
preaches."
Selected
minister on hearing remark that
liberalism into the churches, made the
conn "If that is Sc hope it Will soon strlke
the contribution boxes"