davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

When in the course of human events subversive forces and influences proportions that make them the ideals and institutions of nation and the security and happiness of its people, national loyalty and Sefpeservaon demand that all patriotic citizens rally around the Flag wagng such forces and influences relentless
 We hold these statements to be true:
 That all nations created equal each having certain sovereign rights that among these is the adoption and operation of its own form of government and way of life, without meddling interference by other nations deavorng through propaganda, espionage sabotage otherwise to force upon ideooges which foreign and repugnant to its people.
 That under the system of government based the ideals and institutions embodied in the Declaration of Indepen- dence and the Federal Constitution and with the Ameri way of life, the United States of America whose people normally the prosperous and happest this planet has in the short span of century and half become nation in power and in wealth. in influence and in greatness second to none on earth.
 That the wages of the American workman the highest the world and that the standard of living in this Coun try is far above that of any other the normally enjoying comforts and convenences unknown to the wel-to-do of other lands
 That this great Republic and the blessings of life enjoying under its Flag have been secured at tre- mendous of blood and treasure trial and to suffer ing and sacrifice the part of orefathers and others before That the great majority of the American people are patriotic and loyal being opposed totaarianism in any form, whether it be Communism, Naziism Fascism.
 All experience has shown that mankind dis posed to suffer while evils are ueabe than to rise and destroy them. But when long train of activities has brought about conditions that threaten the existence of government and the safety and happiness of its people, preservation from rbulalon and misfortune, from uf- feng and destruction, requires that the evils be ann Inflated
 The American people have been patient and for bearing their sufferance of the activities of Communists Naz and Fascsts whose ubversve dolngs have become a menace to the life of the Nation.
 To nrOye ths let the facts be submitted Tn addition to number of Communist dailes there published in this Country of weekly and semi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs)

Up and at 'eml Good news ar riyes from Panama, where Private Eddie Trepanier, D Battery, 82no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Thieves are cutting an dtaklng main telephone cables in Shanghai China
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Morale is high down there in the Canal Zone; a heck of a lot higher than in Washington. Per haps that's because the Artillery doesn't ever have to listen to any of these military experts" The anti-aircraft outfits down there sound of. LET THEM COME! WELL SEND 'EM BACK! BUT NOT ALL OF 'EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Long ago, when the Army wasn't socially conscious and men were made to be slaughtered, we re- member mountain gun outfit from down that way. First time we saw them was in a flea bitten stretch of long -leafed yellow pine in Mississippi. We were laying cut a range, and doing part-time work keeping the 1917-isSue draf- tees from eating each other. This pack outfit was supposed to be helping us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

If some of those pansies parad- ing around in The States with tailor-made uniforms that you'll see the snipers finding easy at 1000 yards, could drop of down there in the jungles, they'd learn more about soldering before their initial dose of quinine than they'll ever learn in the air-conditioned, super expensive cantonments. They teach soldering as a trade in Panama, folks, and they feed smooth young officers and milk fed privates to the buzzards. You can spot a guy from The 1sthmuS a block away, just by the sure way he walks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

First We knew about them, was when we heard a tinkling bell and saw an old gray beu-mare emcrge from a cypress grove and look around. Pretty quick. lanky rider pulled up and fetched her slap on. the rump, then a stream of mules came pouring out of thTt forest like ants after a 6u Y school picnic. The guidons flu cd. the officers rode deep seated and honest like tkeir men, ard the whole set-up had BUSI- NESS written all over them. We learned to love those mules and their ugly little guns that went whTe the roads left of. We learned to respect the men who packed those mules. That was the 4th Field Artillery, and bet ter outfit never saw action on any front. Colonel Pendleton ran that regiment. (We heard more about them later, when one of the family was at CorizzalD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Bat to get back to the present. day Army. Private Trepanier is expecting to go to Rio HatO for some intensive training soon. The layout at Rio HatO has mess halls, showers latrines, electricity. ard some of those new gasoline field ranges that scOrch flapjacks faster than recruit begs for seconds"
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The word either" is a name for
two things which are very different.
One is as close to nothing as any
thing we can find in this world.
The other has been a great help i'll
medicine.
The ether which is close to moth
ing is believed to spread all through
the universe. No one has ever taken
hold of it, or seen it. We have
reasons to think it exists, but that's
about all we can say.
If every bit of air could be pumped
out of d glass jar, scientists believe
ether would still remain IN IT..
Radio waves and the rays OF the
sun are said to use ether in travelling
from one place to another.
The other kind Of ether has been
employed in hospitals for almost a
century. If you smell 1t very hard,
you will 60 to sleep.
From this point on, when I speak
of ether today, I shall mean the
type which helps doctors during
operations. A special name for it
is "di-ethyl ether" but it almost
always is called by the simple name
of ether"
Ether is made from alcohol and
suluhuric acid which are heated
we'll above the boiling point OF wa
ter. 1t later is purified" by another
process.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

More than $4,000 young people
took part in mass athletic meet
in Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Your-You're

Every few months 1t becomes the
duty of this column to reiterate that
YOUR and YOU'RE must never be
pronounced "yore, yawr" or "yaw."
This column invites, nay, urges
broadcasters, actors and singers to
refer to any standard American
dictionary. 1t will be seen that the
only pronunciation listed for YOUR
and the contraction YOU'RE
rhymes with tour, moor, cure.
Announcers, may we have your ears?
Into them we would pour
This plea: Stop driving us to tears
BY always saying "YORE."
Your vibrant tones, your vocal grace,
Your accents suave would bore
Us less, we tell you face to face,
If you'd stop saying "YORE."
The dictionaries can't be wrong,
Of that you may be sure;
So get it right in ad and song:
Say YOUR and YOU'RE as
"YOOR."
Send stamped (3c), self-addressed
envelope for free leahet on the correct
use of ShanWill and Should Would Nom
technical; easy to understand Address
Frank Colby. in care of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1941-01-03
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable
= Q ID 7
= 10 9 8

West opened the queen Of hearts,
dummy winning with the ace. De-
clarer then drew three rounds OF
trumpS and flnessed the ten of clubs
around to Easts club king It was
at this point that East had to cast
conventions to the winds.
South's insistence on a spade con-
tract made it perfectly clear that
he had the two unplayed trumps.
1t was also clear that he held the
heart king, for West would not have
led the heart queen from a holding
headed by both king and queen.
Finally, four club tricks for South
we're In plain sight.
The only chance to defeat the
contract lay in taking three dia-
mond tricks at once-before South
could regain the lead and discard
on the clubs. And East's best
chance to get three diamond tricks
was to lead the three of diamonds.
ANY diamond lead would be all
right if West had the queen, of
course, but the deceptive low lead
was vital if South had the queen.
AS it happened South did have
the queen of diamonds, but he nat
uraIly finessed the ten. West won
with the diamond jack and re-
turned the suit, whereupon East's
top diamonds defeated the contract.
X X X
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
a A @ s 8
20
o A J 7 5
Do K 10 2
Evening star., 1941-01-03

WH6B SfIc uUOhC o'tC "N"'U
hardly believe the operation had
taken place.
The finished ether is clear liquid
without color. 1t looks very much
like water, but it will take fire
quickly. 1t will not freeze until the
temperature is 153 degrees below
zero Fahrenheit.
AS 1 have said, ether will put a
person to sleep. This is an extreme
ly important fact, since it explains
why 1t is useful in the hospital. The
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

DAVID Bruce Burnstone, MervIn D.
Schenken. world leading team-of-
four. inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Bridge SwindIes-No. II

Probably the best known conven-
tional lead at bridge is that of the
king from a suit headed by either
aCeking or klng-queen but there
are circumstances in which. that
lead should not be made. For ex-
ample:
Evening star., 1941-01-03

The bidding:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
10 Dbl. a Dbl.
Pass CD
AnSWer-Pass. Your partners
double is for penalties, and with
your strength in spades you are
perfectly willing to cooperate in
defense against the spade bid. You
should be pretty sure that the spade
bid is a psychic" and your part
ner's double exposes it.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 0 for
any other bid.
Question No. SAT.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
10 Dbl. IA Dbl.
Pass Pass ~ Pass
Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleaSed Dy the Bell syndicate, InCJ
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed TO the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star. a stamped t3-centl, self-addressed
large-size envelope and you will re-
ceiVe an outline without any charge,
More than $4,000 young people
took part in a mass athletic meet
in Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Two Kinds of Ether

patient goes into such a deep sleep
that he does not feel the pain of
the surgeons knife. After he wakes
up, he is likely to feel pain, but not
while the operation is being carried
out.
During the operation, the supply
OF ether must be kept up to some
extent. An expert is there to decide
how much should be given to keep
the patient from waking too soon
Two English scientists, a Georgia
country doctor, a Boston dentist and
Boston surgeon are among tie
pioneers who proved the power of
ether in the years from 1918 to 1874.
Ether was tested during opera
tions IN Boston hospital in 1874.
A woman who underwent an opera
tion awoke from the ether and was
astonished to learn that the opera
ton had already taken place.
(For general interest section of your
scrapbook)
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leafiet, "Your Body at
Work" send me Scent stamped,
self-addressed envelope, in care
of The Evening Star.
1~eA 'aad
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Fliiers

CONTINUED from Page ~
ferences in distance, between 40
and 400 yards. A specially
constructed cartridge case with
a mirror in the flanged-end was
inserted into each gun breach
and the guns were adjusted un-
til the mirror reflected the tar
get in the center of the barrel.
During actual firing, one OF
the targets constructed of cam
vas and two by tours was de-
molished. Tracers rippe d
through the bulls eye with
deadly accuracy, kicking up
fountains of sand many yards
behind the targets. On each
flight the planes carried one
hundred rounds of so calibre
ammunition, 200 rounds of cali
bre 30 and IS of 81 nm.
Officers plotting the P-39 said
the recoil of the cannon and the
so calibre shell was noticeable.
Officer in charge of the practise
was Major John r. Hawkins,
Commanding a 31st Pursuit
Group. Flight Leader was LIST
Lieut.. Marvin McNickle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Force

CONTINUED from Page -
many make the first large scale
use of aerial infantry In the
1910 Netherlands blitxkriee.
The Panama unit. however. Is
the first to be created for instant
availability.
Light artillery. was transpor-
ted experimentally by air IN
Panama a long ago - 1881. In
recent months extensive prepar-
atoms have been made 70 move
large numbers Of infantry. anti.
tank and other weapons by ar,
without however training par
ticular units for the purpose.
At Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
and elsewhere. anti-tank- guns
and other weapons Of the second
regular Army division have
been moved by serial trans
port, together with their crews.
Az result military aviaters
believe substantial rsinforce.
ments could - diopateheo
quickly to the aid Off vsnesaard
such a. The new Panama eessa-
LION. 80 49, ~ i ~ 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Moscow

figures listed a night raiders
shot down.
Moscow's defenSers said the
Germans first tried dive-bomb-
ins but were forced quickly to
give that up for high level At
tacks. The Naxis tried tricks,
too, the Russians said. Bombers
were reported to have dropped
empty baskets attached 70 para
chutes at the outskirts Of the
city in an attempt to divert the
searchlights from attack in 8
planes.
The first two nights the Luft-
waffee struck in waves - the
largest of these numbering ap-
proximately 20 planes - But
later shifted it tactics to repeat
ed single plane attempts to break
through to detectives.
The Russians said that of more
than 200 attackers the first night
only IL to Is actually got over
Moscow. OF $50 planes the Sec
ond night 20 were estimated to
have penetrated the defenses.
Eight to 10 planes got through
the third night. and only one
the fourth, the Russians declar-
ed. Last night apparently none
broke through.
The Russians said that after
at dive-bombing the
first night the Germans came
over at $4,000 to 22,500 feet in
their second try and In later
raids attempted to reach the city
screened by q layer Of clouds at
6, 900 feet or more.
Russian pursuit planes were
said to have chased some of the
bombers more than 100 miles
back toward their bases.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
lellg ulIlsss Fatal
ieNIs. 6. Rlpson
Dstveit Wss'ssa
Dies q Hessss

oMrs. Gladys Rapson passed
away at her home. 5903 Drexel
avenue, Detroit, on Friday
evening, following a lengthy
illness.
Mrs. Rapson was born in
Cornwall, England, the daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ham.
In 1919 she came to Detroit
where she lived until 10 years
ago when the family took resi-
dence near Rochester. About q
year ago the family returned to
make their home in Detroit.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Harry, daughter, Shirley
and q son. Clayton. Also surv-
living are the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Ham; one sister,
Mrs. Frank Johnson; two BROTH
ers, Louis and Stephen Ham.
Services will be conducted
from the home, Monday, July
28 at 1870 and 800 o'clock at
the Rochester Methodist Church.
Rev. VIM. Hill Collycott officiat-
ing with burial In the Rochester
Cemetery.
E. A. Swarzkoff is in charge
of arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Draftees

Roscoe Jarrett, Dearborn, and
John George, Detroit.
Charles Vicent, colored, of
New Haven, will leave on Au-
gust 8 for induction.
The following men will leave
Roseville:
ST. CLAIR SHORES
Douglas Anderson, George
Crellin, Merle Smith, Louis
Deratany, Theodore Wetzel,
Fred Osborne, Ernest Bleau,
Earl Koch, Edward Stanley,
Frank Furest, Durham Neff,
Clifford Heckathorn, Jack Nc
Kee, Paul Sampson, Joseph Fa-
ruele, Albert Chase, Lee Len
tine, Jr.
MOUNT CLEMENS
Frank Maui, Bernard Bolle,
Casmer Mogielnicki, Lee Barnes,
Raymond Kent. Edward Ebert.
DETROIT
Edward Schwartzenberg, Will
liam Spindler, John 10th.
EAST DETROIT
Herbert Cords, Cecil Herman.
Roy Gandee. Howard Reinert,
Leonard Schlett. Bless Tomlin-
son, Fay Odren, Jr., Earl Walz,
Leslie Lempke, John Schmidt.
D001Vyv4 -
Charles Dallier, Harry Harris,
Clarence Reitzel. Lloyd Burns.
FRASER
Bernard Ref.
LAKE ORION
Ernest Crawford.
Three colored men from
Board No. 2 will be indicted
August 8. They are3 LORENZO
Blount, of Roseville md Otis
Hopson and George Dorsey. both
of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Ms. CARER.
plssesAway
Funeral Services
ST foe Mondsy

oMrs. Mary Carter. a, died 1t
> o. N. today ut st. Joseph's hos
pital following an illness Of six
weeks.
(. Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Violet DAILY, 167 Deyne
street. and Mrs. Bernice Drury,
Of the North River road; . sister,
MR.. Elizabeth Beebe. Of Detroit;
two brothers, John and Ed Sted-
ronski, both Of Ohio; three
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. from Mrs.
Days home, 157 Beyne. and at
$50 from the First Methodist
church with Rev. Dunning Idle.
officiating. Burial will be In
Clinton Grove Cemetery under
the direction of D. N. Cooley.
Mrs. Carter was q Mount
Clemens resident for IS years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Fire.

tCentinssA from Page y
for nearly four months. it was
said.
The chief said that pictures q
the evidence had been taken.
The cork was found beneath
q chair which had been placed
under . trap-door leading into
the attic.
The blaze was said 70 have
started In the attic.
Over 10000 cubic feet Of wat
er was poured on the burning
building before the fire was ex-
tinguished.
It was the first arson case
reported in Roseville in over
eight years, the chief stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

loaf, sliced tomatoes and stuffed
acks," first Cookbooklet in our
twenty.
and bowls of various sizes. Fill
center ring with caviar, mark
ing center point with chopped
parsley or seived egg yolk. Fill
next ring with cream cheese
pressed through q pastry tube.
Fill next rings with anchovy
paste, then shrimp paste and the
largest ring with salmon paste
separated by cream cheese. Cut
in wedges like pie with . sharp
knife, but do not separate. Serve
cold within = few hours. (Other
spreads are suggested by way
Of variation).
The Pie Canape Is only one Of
the fascinating recipes In the
Snack book which you can own
easily. To get your copy simply
present one coupon (printed be-
low and 10c at the office Of
The Daily Monitor, 40 Macomb
st., Mount Clemens or your fav.
orite grocer listed IN the Cook
booklet advertisement published
in another section Of this news
paper.
To order by mail send one
coupon and 15c (10c for book,
Sc for postage and handling) 10
Co0kbooklet Department, The
Daily Monitor, lao Macomb st.,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Driver Faces
TrSI|I(C laIqe
Jules Msstin Held
eftsr Women l. Hurt

oJulee Martin. Of 3 Dave street,
pleaded guilty 70 . charge Of
reckless driving following IN &C.
cident In which "a Armada NO
man was injured when he ap-
peare0 be1ore Justice Of the
Peace Donald ]. Parent this
morning and sentence was de-
laysd until Monday % that the
court might learn further de-
tails.
Martin was arrested after his
Car was involved in . collision
with another operated by Ralph
Wells, Of Armada, near the In
tsrsection Of Harrington road
and Burlington svenus at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mabel Wells, 80, also Of Ar
mazda, was injured Nand taken to
st. Joseph's hospital,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
DelvoIIoI loses
Drivers Permit
Alse Assessed $50
Fias After Accident

. Theodore Gibson. 20. of De-
troit, was assessed . fine OF
$50 or 10 days In the county
Jail and his drivers license was
revoked for one year by jus
tice Of the Peace Donald ]. Par
ent today after he pleaded gull
ty to . charge Of reckless driv-
ing.
Gibson, colored man, was
arrested by sheriffs deputies
following an accident at the inr
tersection of 14-Mile and Gar
field roads on July 10.
Two persons were injured In
the accident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Prosperity



years; last years receipts were
80, 900 over 1889 and II present
trend continues. will g up an
other $4,000 or 20 this year.
Mount Clemens receipts are
high for . town Of 1T size. be-
cause Of it, influx Of tourists
and bathers. and an upturn In
the number.
RELIEF SAGS
A reduction In the number Of
relief cases In Macomb County
always good sign for . commun-
ity or county-from 1893 on Jan.
l, 1899 to 200 on July ! Of this
year Is q cheerful sign for the
community. but does not tell the
complete tale. Anticipating In
creased employment under the
defense program, government
agencies have sliced funds avail
able for relief.
An amazing pickup in the
number of telephones, both in
the county and in the city has
brought the total for the coun-
ty to 1908. In Mount Clemens,
more than 1900 phones, over
one fourth the total in service
in the city. have been installed
In the past 10 months.
MANY MORE METERS
The number Of meters in the
county, always good index Of
general prosperity, shows .
growing level Of business. In
December, 1899, 11,573 meters
of. the Consumers Power Com
pany serviced the county; there
are 13, 1897 in service now, COM
pany officials estimate. Detroit
Edison meters have had . small
increase in the city and q 1000
jump in the county since Jan.
1, 1910.
Miscellaneous figures show
that the assessed valuation Of
the city has dropped rs business
increased. The figure wa $16s-
154, los in 1899. $14,768,436
last year and is now $13,342,110.
Some 257 retail establishments
doing an estimated $4,000. 900
worth of business are located In
the city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

$nNEW HAVEN - Wendell j.
Marley, IS. Of 42<o Joyce, Dray-
N Plains, died early today at
~ Unlvarsity hospital, Ann
Axbor, where he had been . pa
dent since May 20.
Surviving besides the widow,
the former Laura Livermore OF
New Haven. are a son, John,
aood three; his father, Isaac,
two brothers, Garfield and Ray
is,ond and . sister, Ida Mae, all
of Illinois.
The body was brought to the
Will Funeral Home. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
RedIIoss Diver I.
lesss Is llosllse
Dssvills Msa Az
Pegs Fine 81 $50

. Sherlock H. Sims. 80, Of Dsr1
Vile. paid . nne Of $50 and ~
drivers license was revoked fog)
one year by Justice Of the pooeo|
Frank =. JEANETTE this morn1
ing after he pleaded guilty 70 q
drunk driving charge.
Sims was arrested by Petrol
men Charles Schalm and Ray
Titus late last night after his
car was involved In . collision
with another driven by Linn
Beavnier, Of New Haven.
No one was injured In the &C.
cident.