davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Happy
Birthday
SIGN or AoUARTUs
Jan. - to Feb. 10

PERSONS porn unoer THIS sign nave .
in business and have good judgement
In advising others. However they Do
not offer advice unless asked. 0ome
unusual Circumstance II REQUIRED 90
bring out their ability and stsrilas suAi.
oss:rwi".. They ar. NOR" ; than Iva "a.
erous in trying to relieve the aistrsss
Of others.
Janet Noellsrt, Jan. b.
Irma Woltman, Feb. {.
william c. Schroeder, Jan. %.
Clara Woltman, Jan. 81.
william Harnack, Feb. !.
Marguerite Zoelling, Feb. 3.
zoie williams, Feb. :.
Alvin Ahrens, Jan. -.
Simeon Lupton, Jan. -.
Lois Ziel, Jan. Is.
Barbara Nicholson, Jan. %.
Jean Miller, Feb. II.
Lillian Krause, Feb. 2.
Ann N. Smith, Feb. 10.
Marjorie Coulon. Feb. 5.
George Collins, Feb. 90.
Bill Black, Jr., Feb. 3.
Paul A. velkenant, Feb. {.
Roy Nieman, Feb. Z.
Karl L. Breiling, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Louis Keller, Jan. II.
Fred A. Modersen, Feb. ..
MFs. George Hints, Feb. 70.
]. w. Havel, Feb. ~.
Frans Devantier, Jr., Feb. 3.
Frederick b. Moaessen, Feb. 3.
Homer Van Hellenbeck, Feb. 3.
Mrs. Wilbur Held, FEB. -.
Mrs. Frederick Mckay, Feb. -.
Mrs. Bessie Hacker, Feb. 3.
Clair Nunneley, Feb. II.
Mrs. James Rosso, Feb. I.
Roy G. Kidd, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Harry Hamilton. Feb. II.
Virginia Medvedick, Jan. 80.
John Madou, Feb. 4.
Sydney Tinker, Feb. 3.
Elaine Caroline Melkersen.
Feb. 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
DohIio Club Meets
With Mrs. George D1uee

MRS. GEORGE D'LUGE en-
tertained members of the st.
Louis Dahlia club yesterday at
her home on Fourth street.
Members played cards, and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. AL
fred Tebo, Mrs. Grace Dubay.
Mrs. Harris Tebo, Mrs. Stanley
Young and Mrs. Frank Petit
prem.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at two
o'clock, at the home arof Mrs;
Harris Tebo, 107r Michigan ave-
nue..
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
PICKEN, of Detroit, announce
the birth Of a ten and one-half
pound daughter, Ruth Elizabeth,
born early last evening in City
Heights Maternity hospital.
MRS. DORLAND SMITH and
Mrs. Milford Daner won high
score at the weekly contract
tournament held at the home of
Mrs. James Erskine, Cass ave-
nue., last evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
junior Group
Bake Sale SET
for Saturday

THE JUNIOR llooToQCA11
SOCIETY Of tho 1e611n 8
church Is stepping rielbt eu M \
the world Of husinoGD ~ Z y
day, Feb. /, whsn ~ 8noQ
who range In ags fseaA ~ 3
years old, hold = hate 49, Y
VOLTS Millinery SepeoF - l
Walnut street. "a; 4 sE3E
The girls arr .eplne ~ a. y
the baked goods tleeAGi III n:
raise money for ~ a
activities. II y tn tl5
they have given ! h6l I
but they have hGon ~
assiduously n. ptspopel
Randolph and Willasooo ~ =
kiss are chairmen. NJ y
The girls somple - :
plans for The event ~ A%S
At Z meeting hel4 u ~
Josephine PlAeG. a.
bers Of the society ~ 5S1Gs u
bon, Barbara Hotfl9I
Jean walton, JeQeD 0
Ruth Roland, Dek1etI
son, Phyllis AeeoA (
rett, Ann Boyogs G4S1 az =
mann. Ruth Jeaa 0it Il
ian Woln anA ~ 114 r.
toned oboYo. a M L, ny h Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Necklace Compliments Gown
Willing Workers
Reflect Officers

THE ANNUAL ELECTION of
officers was held yesterday by
Trinity, Lutheran Workers. Mrs.
Herman Timpf was reelected
president; Mrs. vern Alwardt,
reelected vice-president; Mrs.
Herman Keehu and Mrs. Albert
Deng, chairmen of the sewing
committee.
Elections followed a pot-luck
luncheon. Plans were made for
an afternoon party to be held at
the home of Mrs. T. F. CAST
meier, Feb. IL. Miss Ida Kraatz
will be assisting hostess. This
will be one of a series of parties
given by members to raise funds
for the club.
After the business meeting,
the afternoon was devoted to
cards. Prize winners were Mrs.
Deng, Mrs. Oscar Jobse and
Mrs. Edna Matthews.
Celery Curls
TO MAKE celery curls, cut
celery stalks into pieces about
four inches long. Make four or
five incisions down stalk to with
in an inch of the end. Immerse
in cold water and put in refriger-
ator for several hours. The split
ends will curl back. Celery curls
make an attractive garnish.
The longest word Shakespeare
ever employed was "honorifica-
bilitudinitatibus"; it was used
In Loves Labour Lost"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

MRS. EDGAR H. RACINE
will entertain members of the
Tuesday club at her home on
North avenue, on Tuesday, Feb.
4, for luncheon and cards.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Columbia u. Alumni
To Hear Chilean Envoy

Chilean Ambassador Don Rodolfo
Michels will speak on "Pan-Amer-
ican Relations" at the annual din
ner of the Columbia University
Alumni Club OF Washington Satur-
day night in the ballroom of the
National Press Club.
Associate Justice Justin Miller of
the United States Court of Appeals.
William E Leahy, president of Co.
!umbus University and chairman of
the local Selective Service Appeals
Board, and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, a
trustee of Barnard College, also will
be heard.
Senator OMahoney of wyoming
Is to preside and act as POSTMASTER
The Columbia University Grad
uate Women's Club of Washington
and the Barnard Alumnae Club of
Washington have been invited to
join the gathering, and total at
tendance of more than 200 is ex-
pected
Arrangements for the dinner are
being made by the Entertainment
Committee, of which Melvin H. Dal-
berg is chairman. Archie r. Sabin,
404 Tennessee avenue, Alexandria,
Va, is treasurer and is in charge of
tickets.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Parent Substance of Dyes
Is Used to Treat Animals
Drug Which Makes Cows Give Pink Milk
Also Removes Internal Parasites

type of infestation," said Mr.. How
ell.
'It was partially effective against
pin worms but apparently had no
effect upon bots"
"One of the treatments biggest
advantages is its safety" he de-
clared. Another is the inexpen-
siveness of the treatment. One
pound, enough for eight horses, costs
S1.50."
Mr.. Howell said he was continu-
ing the experiments to determine
whether treatments would have to
be repeated annually or more or less
often to keep the animals free of
worms.
1T appears" he concluded, that
phenothiazine can serve very use
full function to the horse-breeding
industry as safe and efficient an
thelmintic for brood mares up to
the tenth month of pregnancy.
Further, it has been demonstrat-
ed that it can be used in worming
mares with sucking colts with no
danger to the mare or foal.
ITO farmers and horse breeders
who have tried everything else, even
to narrowing pastures. in an effort
to sun-kill parasites on the ground,
this drug looks like a real godsend." !"
Evening star., 1941-02-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
POMONA, Calf, Feb. IA drug
which makes cows give slow -to-sour
pink milk is heralded by agricul-
tural expert c. E. Howell as likely
medium to rid horses-and all other
domestic animalS-of most of their
internal parasites.
The drug is phenothiazine, parent
substance of many dyes. Cows that
eat of it give pink milk khich will
keep for several days in warm
room.
Mr.. Howell, manager of the Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; w. KsKellogg
Arabian horse ranch near here, said
in an interview that the drug gave
promise of being an anthelmintic-
a medium of destroying intestinal
worms-of great value.
Experiments on our horses" he
said, indicate that it is efficient,
easily administered, non-toxic and
cheap-which means that for the
first time the average farmer may
have a method which is not too ex-
pensive, to rid his horses of the
parasites that weaken them and re-
duce their resistance to disease"
Synthesized in 1885.
Phenothiazine, said Mr. Howell,
first was synthesized in 1885 but was
not put to practical use until 1884,
when it was used to destroy mos
quito larvae. During the next four
years it was tested successfully as
an insecticide in place of poisonous
pest-control drugs such as lead
arsenate.
In recent years, in a somewhat
different recrystalized form, 1t was
tested as an anthelmintic and found
effective in treatment of sheep,
swine, cattle, poultry and dogs.
Mr.. Howell, University of Mis-
souri, graduate who has managed
the Kellogg ranch for 20 years, and
his former assistant, j. w. Britton,
gave phenothiazine its first field
trial on horses last year. Mr.. Brit
ton now is continuing the expert
ments at the New York State Veteri-
nary College at Ithaca.
Phenothiazine I, is a light green
powder which turns darker upon eX-
posure to the air. 1t was mixed in
with feed and administered to As
purebred Arabian horses, including
weanlings, yearlings, Stalliors, geld
ings, mares with foals. barren mares
and mares from 6 to 10 months
along in pregnancy.
100 Per Cent Effective.
THE treatment was 100 per cent
effective against strongyles-small
stomach worms-the most common
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Buffalo U. Alumni
Gather for Luncheon

About 40 alumni of the University
of Buffalo gathered yesterday to re-
call their college days during a
luncheon at the Highlands Cafe,
Connecticut avenue and California
street NV.
The occasion was the third annual
meeting of the institutions grad
yates now living in the Washington
area.
Dr. Royd r. Sayers, director of
the Bureau of Mines. was guest of
honor and spoke informally to the
group. DR.. Sayers received his Ge-
gree in medicine from the University
of Buffalo in 1914.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Drastic Measures
Urged in Britain
To Bar Initiation
Gup Between Expenditures
And Resources Causing
Discussion in London
BY WILLIAM H. sTONEMAN,

BY WILLIAM III. STONEMAN,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, Feb l. Strenuous
measures to prevent Britain's gigan-
tic war-spending program from re-
sulting in rank imitation is being
urged on the government as it pre-
pares its budget for the coming year
Today's Economist estimates that
the deficit for the current financial
year, ending in April, will be about
2,500,000,000 pounds sterling and
that this will mount to approxi-
mately 3,400,O00,000 during the 1941-
2 fiscal year. During the latter year
the Economist estimates that eX-
penditure will be about $4,000 900
pounds and revenue, on the basis of
existing taxes, about 100000, 900.
If the estimate is correct, the gap
between revenue and expenditure
will thus amount to about 300000,-
900 pounds per month. This is the
measure of the sum which will have
to be secured by savings or addi-
tional taxation in order to prevent
imitation.
The Economist estimates that the
yield of genuinely voluntary savings
cannot be expected to exceed about
l00,000,000 pounds monthly and that
other resources may bring the total
'non-inf1ationary resources to
150000,000
when all these non n-inflationary
resources are added together, it is
very difficult to put their combined
prospective total at more than 150,-
100000 pounds monthly, or half the
gross gap" it says. There thus re-
mains net gap of a further 150,-
100000 pounds a month. This is
the sum that has to be met by in
creased taxation, by induced or
compulsory saving-or by imitation.
1t is the figure that should set the
tone for financial discussions dur
ing coming months"
(Copyrisht, 1941, by Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star., 1941-02-02

GRANVILLE b. JACObS,
B. S, M. S.
One Wall st., New York City
X
When You Consider a Speak
ing Course You Are Justifed
in Asking: "Whaf 10 the
Background of the One Who
viii Actually Be My Coach ?"
GronviIIs Jacobs hos PERSON.
ALLY trained more business, gov
eminent and professional men ond
women in public speaking during
the post four years thon cny other
instructor in the United Stotes.
This is his tenth seoson in
Washington.
He hos been training adults in
effective speaking and dealing with
people for fourteen years.
Wide experience. not only as an
instructor, but also os q proetieol
businessmen. Held key positions
in direct soIes. sales promotion ond
soIes troinine with The CeIotex
Cooperation. worlds largest monu-
focturers Of structural insulation
and ocoustieoi moteriols.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
FiIipinos Are Puzzled
By japanese Exodus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Feb. 1.-The Tribune
said today Philippine officials were
puzzled over the exodus of Japanese
from the Commonwealth.
More than 1000 japanese we're
reported to have left the islands
within the past six months.
Under the new Philippine immi-
grafton law. all nations are limited
to 500 immigrants each annually.
Authorities expected heavy in
crease in japanese arrivals during
the last half of 1910, before the new
law became operative. but only $50
entered from that country.
Previously, about $500 Japanese
entered the Philippines annually
and around 500 departed.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
CoIored Birth Rute
Far Exceeds Whites

Negro births increased from 240,-
6S3 in 1928 to 27o,060 in 1899, ac-
cording to the census. During the
same II years births of white babies
increased only from 1,982,246 to
1882 ,671.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
New Air Route to Canal
Will Be Surveyed

BY the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. IA
new air route linking New York with
Cristobal in the Canal Zone, by way
OF Nassau and Kingston, Jamaica,
will be surveyed Monday.
The government approved plans
Evening star., 1941-02-02

for survey fight by American Ex-
port lines. w. S. Green, company
research engineer, said the route
may be in regular service by Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

The proportion of the population
aged IS to 10 nearly doubled between
1870 and 1880, according to census
records.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
What This Training
will Do for You

PROVIDES A PRACTICAL
SETTING in which to practice
effective speaking, in the COM
pany of other people who have
the courage to admit a handi-
cap and the vision to do some
thing about it.
EQUIPS YOU WITH SELF
ASSURANCE; banishes audi
ence fear. Address any group
or individual without embar-
rassment.
SHARPENS YOUR THINKING
when under pressure OF plat
form speaking or conference
room discussion.
SMOOTHES OUT THE
ROUGH SPOTS" in diction
and posture. Corrects nervous
habits, awkwardness and
"hand-consciousness.
GIVES YOU A WORKABLE
SYSTEM FOR REMEMBER
ING names, faces and what
you intend to say.
ENABLES YOU TO FORGET"
YOUR STENOGRAPHER and
dictate effective letters with
spontaneous ease.
DEVELOPS YOUR POWER
TO SPEAK EXTEMPORANE-
OUSLY.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
You Con Profit From This
Course If You Are

A MAN or WOMAN who fire.
quently must address groups
of people for business, politi-
cal, or social purposes, but
who Is uncomfortable and
self-conscious while doing it
and uneasy about it after
wards.
AN EXECUTIVE who holds
a responsible position, but
whose reputation and prestige
suffer because of a nervous,
awkward amer while
speaking to a group of asso-
ciates or subordinates.
A PERSON who is at present
q public speaker, but who de-
sires the increased force and
ease gained by a period OF
guided practice and con-
structive criticism.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

AN INDIVIDUAL who finds
difficulty in winning accept
snce Of your ideas, due to in
effectiveness in self-expres-
sion.
A TEACHER whose career
could be substantially ad-
vanced by improving your
ability to address influential
persons with ease and effec-
tiveneSs.
A SALESMAN who knows
that the ability to sell ideas
or merchandise is largely de-
pendent on a forceful. conf
dent manner Of speaking.
A PERSON who Is too rest
less to sit still who has
a burning desire to move for
ward and to make 1941 count
for something in your life.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
LIGHTS FOR DEFENSE
They're Great Morale Builders

If there was a time when the
town of El Centre should shed a
little more light and little more
cheer at Christmas time. it is
this year of 1941, Chairman Hugh
Osborne of the county defense
council said Friday.
Osborne issued statement il
which he endorsed the Post Pres
Christmas lighting contest. and re-
assured FL CentranS that Christmas
lights. whether inside or outside
will in no way conflict with pos
sible future blackoutS here.
Providing. of course, residents
abide by blackout regulations aLc
quickly turn off the lights when
an alarm is sounded" he added
Osborne said beautiful lighting at
Yuletidc will help immeasurably to
lift the gloom caused by the war
in the Pacific and urged all resi-
dents to light their homes and
yards. if for no other reason than
to add a note of cheer throughout
the city.
And to Osborne'S suggestion, the
lighting contest editor adds:
You may be paid handsomely for
doing your bit i'll this gloom -chaS-
ing campaign
Yes, the Post-Press has $l08 and
will pay it out in "a regular cash
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec 10. (UP) -
Congress today completed legisla-
i've action on a bill to make all
men between % and "A, inclusive,
subject to military service on a
selectiVc basis.
It was estimated that the bill
which, also calls for registration o.
all men between l8 and 81. inclusive
would add 2.2l5 900 class l men
TO the reservoir of eligible man.
poHcr from which the Army. Navy
and Marine corps could draft per-
sonnrl The present draft ages arc
Il 10 p. inclusive.
Final action came within a few
hours after a Joint housc-senatc
conference committee agreed OH the
20 to "a military service age range
This represented a compromise be-
tween the Senate'S minimum draft
age OF 10 and the house bills 81.
The house adopted, the confer
encc report. IN a voice vote, about
an hour after the agreement was
reached There were only scatter
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

on their southwark push.
United States marine defenders
of Wake Island countered new Jap
anese air attacks aimed at diSlodg-
ing them from their hold on the
tiny mid-Pacific stepping stone be-
tween Hawaii and the Philippines
Navy communique No. II, issued
Friday, reported japanese airmen
struck comparatively light" blows
against the garrison on Wednesday
night (Wake time) and hit again
with greater force" Friday morn
ing.
Wake Island continues to counter
these blows" the Navy said.
The communique did not mention
the plight of tiny Midway Island,
whose garrison also is staging an
isolated struggle against the enemy,
Midway is another in the stepping
stone island outposts west of Ha-
Waii.
Tokyo broadcasts claimed "the fate
of Singapore is sealed although
the japanese still were far from
! That big naval base)-and that Hong
Kong had been taken talthough late
dispatches said the British still
were fighting enemy landing forces.)
MANILA FIGHTS BACK
In the Philippines, the Japanese
renewed heavy bombing attacks on
Cavite and Corregidor in the Manila
area, but met intense antiaircraft
fire. Dispatches indicated Japanese
landing forces were being contained
Vigan, where refugees reaching Man
ila said they had seen three Jap
anese transports set afire by U. S.
planes in earlier operations.
In the Dutch East Indies, Japa-
neSe air raid on Pontianak, in
Dutch West Borneo, was reported
to have killed scores of persons, in
Guiding many school children, and
Dutch army bombers heaviy at
lacked japanese landing forces which
thrust into the north coast of Brit
ish Borneo.
In North Africa and Russia, the
Axis appeared to be on the run.
British forces drove some 200 mics
into Libya, seized the Derna air
port and appeared to be stabblng
through the main enemy defense
ne from Derna to Mekii. 1t was
uncertain whether tile Germans
coud make new stand there.
HONG KONG FALLING
Despite the Tokyo radio Gains
that Hong Kong had fallen, British
dispatches said that fighting was
in progress on that rocky island
and that the defenders were bat
Ting to the last against superior
numbers of invaders.
| London said that Japanese troops
in considerable numbers had gained
a foothold on Hong Kong islano
where the small garrison was hard
put to defend the entire shoreline.
Tokyo claimed that three main
landings were achieved and that
japanese troops won control oil
1,500-foot Jardine hill, a dominating
| position in the center of the island
The japanese version was that half
ne island now was in Japanese
hands and that only local" British
resistance continued.
Another Axis rumor was that Sir
Mark Young, Hong KongS governor
Continued on Page 2, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Gov. Caniu's Aide
Dies in San Diego

J. Isaac AccvcS Mexican news
paperman ant diplomat who
helped 20 write one ~ the most
Klamoroux chapters In the his
tory Of Mexicali and the impe-
rial valley Of Mexico, died fTt-
day IN san Diego al the age Of
Ga.
Aceves served a. Mexican con-
sui in CaleNico. and Was secrc-
tars 20 Cot ESteban Cantu. com
monty credited with being the
father OF civil government Al
MeNical, a. a result of his seiH-
ure of the town in 1911 with the
help Of two companies 81 trOops
from sonora
In 1914, Colonel Cantu became
governor Of BajA California. and.
assisted by Aceyes. pat In effect
many needed reforms In Mexi-
cali.
Aceves served a. secretary in
the Mexican embassy at Washing
ton during TAfts administra-
ton. At the time Of his death
Friday, he was editor Of spanish
language newspapers IN Lever
California and san Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
PENANG BASE LOST; HONG KONG T0TTERS
British Abandon Air-Novy
Outpost; Heroic Garrison
'Germans Bolster
offering Lines
West of Moscow

MOSCOW, Dec. 10. (UP)
Red army shock troops
were reported today to be
smashing into the outskirts
of Ruza-near the scene of
Napoleon's disaster at Borodino-in
a drive against stiffening German
resistance in the Mozhaisk sector,
10 miles west of Moscow
War dispatches said the Russian
offensive on the central front was.
threatening to roll the Nazis back
through Mozhaisk and toward Vyaz-
ma, along the Napoleonic road, but
it was acknowledged that enemy re-
SiStance was becoming stronger.
The Pravda correspondent said the
Germans were fighting hard in the
MozhaiSk direction, where they had
concentrated large forces The Ger
mans were said to have five divi-
sions (about $4,000 mem in the
Mozhaisk area and to have moved
up another infantry division and
one motorized division as reinforce
ments.
Gondon dispatches said that the
Germans were still falling back
toward Kaluga, west of Tula, on the
front south of Moscow; that more
than 400 villages had been captured
on the southern front and that
fighting was surging into the Khar-
kov area. In the north the Russians
were reported strongly attacking
: and driving back Finnish troops.
NAZIS MAKE STAND
According to Pravda, the Germans
were attempting to make the strong
est stand west of Moscow, in the
general direction of Mozhaisk, where
they concentrated large forces OF
artillery and about 270 airplanes."
The Russians attacked Ruza, how
ever, and in "a number of bloody
combats advanced into the outskirts,
where fighting is in progress" The
Pravda correspondent said.
Russian armies to the north and
south had broken the enemy lines
and sent entire German armies
staggering back on the German right
and left flanks.
Hundreds upon hundreds of vii
lagos. and some big towns, had been
retaken. Advanced Red. storm troops
were reported driving the Germans
from villages surrounding Mozhaisk,
so miles west Of Moscow. The Rus
slams were threatening Voklhov, on
the Leningrad front, and Kharkov,
the great Ukrainian industrial GEN.
ter on the far southwestern front.
1000 GERMANS LOST
Today's first war communique an
ncunced the recapture of Alexine.
20 miles northwest of Tula on the
front south of Moscow, in a fight
which cost the Germans 1000 cas-
ualtieS. In the Tula area generally
the Russians were now retaking
coal mine regions, vitally important,
and the Germans were retreating
so rapidly they were abandoning
increasingly large amounts of war
materials, without having time to
! Wreak their usual fury on military
and civilian objectives.
The communique announced the
recapture within the last "a hours
of "a towns and villages on the
West-MoScoW front and the wiping
out of complete German battalion
of 1000 men in one fight.
On the Moscow and southwestern
fronts, it said, the Russians contin-
ued a general advance The air force,
closely supporting the ground troops.
damaged or destroyed Is German
tanks, two armored cars, % field
guns and 73O troops and supply
Continued on page 2, column %