davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

The Nazis were surprised to
find that one of these seeds took
root in Yugoslavia. To hear them
tell it, it was WRUL and a man
with a mission CDR. Svetislav-
Sveta Petrovitch. Yugoslav
broadcaster) who upset the Hit
Ter applicant in the Balkans and
put Yugoslavia In the war.
Americans may be surprised
to learn that WRUL, as an Allied
propaganda instrument, Is topped
only by the British Broadcasting
Company and even may hit some
spots on the globe not reached
by BIC. There is this difference
between these media: BIC is
operated by the British Govern
ment; WRUL, radio anomaly
because it is a monumental,
is completely free within the re-
strictions of the Federal Com
munications Commission.
FOUNDED AS
RADIO UNIVERSITY"
AS the mouthpiece of the
Worldwide Radio Foundation
WRUL attempts to play its prop
uganda ball down the middle,
with translated spot news and
news interpretations rather than
up some personal or private al
ley. Thus, its fair-haired boys
are the commentators Raymond
Gram Swing and Hendrix van
Loom, reinforced by volunteers
from Harvard, Tufts and M. /. T.
WRUL was dedicated five
years ago as "a worldwide radio
station devoted to culture and
education fostering international
goodwill world university.
Walter S. Lennon, founder of
the station, got the idea for .
radio university just after the
World War, when, as a young
naval lieutenant, he went with
President Wilson to the Versail-
les Peace Conference as special
radio officer. Wilson approved
of his idea, but many years were
to pass before Lennon could
work it out. Then, in 1895, short
wave radio sets went on the
market and into general use. His
dream of 81 years now is reach
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Brown to Address Romeo
Rotory Club Members

oROMEO-County Clerk Guy
L. Brown will describe his va
ried duties when he appears to-
morrow night as guest speaker
before members Of the Romeo
Rotary Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

YESTERDAY: Before Stephan can step
him, the visitor tells him that . fishing
baot IL waiting 10 slip him out through the
fog. All Deborsh's suspecions have . basis
In fact But she knows she loves stephan.
admits II 10 him. She has faith In him.
IL willing 10 share his danger. There Is
still much he cannot tell her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

@'For example," said Mrs. In
graham, I'VE have no idea how
many Norwegians hear us, ex-
cept that we received as much as
$50 from one Norwegian ship
for memberships in the league,
covering the whole crew, includ-
ing the ships cat and pet
monkey"
WRUL gets radio audience
response of more than 10000
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

FLINT -(P- Charles Chase
of Detroit is the new command
er of the Michigan Chapter, Mil
itary Order of the Purple Heart,
elected here to succeed DR.. Har-
ry H. Weinburgh of Lansing,
who is now national senior vice
commander. The 1912 conven-
ton was awarded to Grand Rap
ids.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

Wireless rays may be a mile
long, while X-rays are shorter
than atoms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

people are beginning to see
the importance of the work we
are doing here in building NOR
ale," sayse Mrs. Ingraham, dis
playing small check just arriv-
ed from a listener. Membership
in the Worldwide Listeners
League costs 50 but many SUBJ
scriptions are larger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Millions in Nazi. Conquered Nations Get
ENCOURAGEMENT from Boston Radio Station
RESPONSE SHOWS, WRUl BOOSTERS
MORALE OF TRUTH HUNGRY PEOPLE
By NEA Service


BOSTON June l6-Ths old universe and cradle
Of liberty running form just the home OF Amer
icas leading propaganda mediumRadio Stations WRUwhch
scattering democracy the four Of the globe In
fona Including Arabic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
. SERIAL STORY
FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG eYELMoRE co~ANso

COPYRIGHT. tsAi.
: NEA SERVICE, INC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

Difficulties with the A. F. of L. International Transfers union forced
milk producers such a $ these hbove). in the Los Angeles are to pour
5000 quarts Of milk . day down the drains. This wa asserted by
Clarence Smith, cooperative dairy head. His firm a the sixth dairy to
be pickeed, and their milk listed as "hot cargo"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Birthday Party for Sis

Birthday parties giUen
by modern young misses
call for a great deal OF
planning as ,oeH as p
macy. For little ladies OF
eight can be just as tenn
.peramental and jealous as
mopie stars. Games should
be scheduled as precisely
as a railroad time table,
and refreshment planned
do,Un to the last cookie.
Right: Dorothy Edith
Sasse, eight, whose dad
took the pictorial record
of this affair, ,oelcomes the
arriving guests.
, 1941-12-08
Attention
Basketball
Fans

Starting Sunday, December Ia
the Montgomery County CLIO In
dustrial Basketball League will
swing into action at Bomberger
Park. With six teams in the league
there will be three games each
week starting at l p. m.
The schedule calls for Local 754
VS.. 753 the second game SO6 VS..
755 and the finals S04 meeting the
No. 2 team of 753. Let's all get
behind these boys and give them
a big send-off. There will be a
donation of 500 for a season pass
or 100 at the gate. They can be
procured from any of the players,
managers or athletic chairmen.
, 1941-12-08
The Bonus and
Wage Cuts
BY Robert L. Bennett
President, Local 807-NCR

Well, we received a bonus for
which the company union is TAX
ing credit, but do not let your
fellow workmen forget that for
the past four years the same COM
pany union asked for a bonus and
received none.
The fact can readily be es-
tablished that the pressure due to
rapid growth of the CLIO at MGR
was directly responsible for a
bonus this year. The company and
the company union connived in
another of their little tricks to for
stall organization at MGR but, we
can assure YOU, with little success.
What thinking man would sacri-
flee the pay cuts of the past year
through cut piece work prices and
cut day rates especially to new
employees, for a fifty-cents per
week bonus. We must remind our
fellow workmen that If there was
no CLIO at MGR there would be
far greater pay cuts than there
have been. This condition of the
CLIO doing the work, and the EIU
receiving the credit cannot 60 on
forever.
Let's get busy, all of us right
now to establish secure bargain
ing rights at MGR, in UE Local
807.
GET THE AUTHORIZATION
CARDS SIGNED IN YOUR DE-
PARTMENT FIRST.
, 1941-12-08

of people are laid off from pay
rolls. Despite the futile attempt of
some people to cover this situation
up we are faced with it right here
in our own community. The idea
of people out of work has repeat
eddy been pooh-poohed but those
people still are without jobs and
facing a serious Christmas. This
situation will continue until some
manufacturers are forced to dis
continue non-defense production
and urged to go after defense con-
tracts.
, 1941-12-08
S-W-W Inventors Deluxe
OR-nvisible Man At The Telephone

We are proud to present the
pride of Simonds Worden White,
Ralph w. Cross. We understand
that this former union man has
had many offers to become an
executive with a major telephone
company. It is alleged that this
man a operate a telephone in
front of a number of people and
the greatest miracle of all is, NO
ONE CAN SEE HIM!
Company rules forbid the use of
the phone during working hours.
, 1941-12-08
Wrestling
Bouts
At 755 Hall

An evening of wild entertain
ment is promised for Wednesday
the 18th, at the UE Recreation
Hall at 20 Madison Street.
Some of the toughest boys of
the mat game are to be given an
opportunity to display their wares
to the sport fans of the UE. Warn
ing! All members of our Union
with weak hearts, are cautioned to
stay at home!
Scheduled on the card is a two
out of three falls main event, a
team match, and a good prelimin-
ary bout.
The Army Champion, Sugar
Kane will be on the card. Ex-
Corporal Kane is well known to
Dayton fans. He reports that he
is in perfect shape and ready to
make trouble for all the light
heavyweights in this district.
Ralph Alexander, speed artist
of the game, will attempt to tame
Duke De Kokenov in the main
event. The Duke is out to mend
the slight to his reputation suffer-
ed in his last Dayton appearance.
Fans who were present at the CLIO
Picnic last summer, saw the Duke
suffer defeat at the hands of Jack
Mccoy of Local 755.
Remember the date, Wednes-
day II. Tickets can be obtained
at the Dayton Union New office
or from your Steward
, 1941-12-08

This man, however, uses the phone
in full view of the bosses, unseen.
Think of the advantages which he
wastes! He could walk into a bank,
Gust as he has walked into the
pockets of his fellow workers),
and come out laden with riches.
Is he really unseen? The COM
pany supervision says yes. We
don't know what to say. We are
baffled, but, we can SMELL, even
If we can't see! ! =
, 1941-12-08

Some twenty workers at Delco
have participated in the benefits
through the simple procedure of
keeping their dues paid up to
date. We sincerely hope that no
member will be so unfortunate as
to suffer loss of time due to ill
ness! However, such things do
happen, and by keeping your cur
rent months dues paid you are
entitled to benefits of five dollars
per week for a total period of ten
weeks.
This is accident insurance at its
very best. There is absolutely no
cost to any member! A sum is set
aside out of your regular dues
dollar. This money is for the ex-
elusive use of YOURSELF, in time
of need. Lost time is always I'M
pleasant. Worry about paying the
bills will be lessened by the sum
of money that your Union will
return to you in the event of ill
ness IF YOU PAY YOUR DUES
PROMPTLY.
, 1941-12-08
Sure TO Eat!

These are the members who will
eat Turkey.
William Mes, 2116 Lodell Ave.
George Deis, 500 Linwood Ave.
Velma Lewis, 312O CORTLAND.
e. Baughman, Leland Electric.
These members will be served
Chicken!
II. Beck, Gettysburg Ave.
E. Mathews, Leland Electric.
G. Linkhart, los Macready Ave.
We wish all these members,
EATING!
, 1941-12-08
Apologies:

The Dayton Union News wishes
to apologize to the following men,
bers of Local 753, for emitting
their names from the list of nomi-
nees published in the last edition.
We apologize to Eugene Jacobs,
and Marinell Ambrose for not list
ing them as the nominees for the
office Of financial secretary.
, 1941-12-08
LELAND
DOINGS

Why does the boss always wait
until the last minute to let the
girls know that they will work on
Saturday? Common sense tells us
that the management knows SOON
er than that.
x
Why is Ben Custer of Shipping,
such a Union hater? Better slow
down Ben!
X
What is this we hear about a
certain group leader, who would
fire his whole group (if he had
the power)? Why the sudden
change? How do you like Ship
ping, Smitty? Coming back to see
us, we hope!
X
The love-bug sure bit J. B. of
Final Test. Three dates with the
same girl, all in the same week.
Cheer up, ]. B., we all 60 through
that state. Yep, and we live, too.
X
One of the stator-winding lines
has a new Steward. Audrey
Cravens resigned as Steward of
that line and Marie Weber was
elected by a large majority. A vote
of thanks to Audrey for the fine
job she has done.
x
We have another new employee
in the Tool room and he will soon
be another member in Local 8O4.
Welcome, Mr.. Harry Cooke.
X
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Chas. Seegmiller is recovering
from a serious operation at Mercy
Hospital in Hamilton, Ohio. We
will soon be able to welcome her
home.
X
Boy, Oh Boy, We Got Our Boy.
The girls in the Coil Winding
Dept. wish to send a vote of
thins to the Negotiating Commit
tee for the splendid work they did
in convincing the management that
a boy was needed in this Dept.
We should have no more back
aches now, for he certainly does
work.
Myrtle Lindsey of Dept. IA
wishes to express her apprecia-
ton to the membership of Local
804 for their expression of SYM
pathy extended to the family in
the death of her step-father, O.
V. Corn.
, 1941-12-08
Letter To
Editor

Big business is condemning John
Z. Lewis because the miners in
those captive mines asked for a
closed shop, which under our
democratic form of government,
they have every right to do. About
$50 of those working in these
mines held membership in the
union and these people who form
the vast majority look only for
complete unity %. ONE FOR ALL
AND ALL FOR ONE! You must
remember that the non union peo-
pie are receiving the same bene-
fits as those who sacrificed and
fought for better working condi-
tons and wages that are prevailing
amongst the miners today. Many
people are being misled by state
ments of big business who poison
the minds of minimizing people by
saying, unions are holding up ma
tional defense by striking" E. strik-
ing as their right as CITIZENS OF
THE UNITED STATES, their right
under our great constitution
picture presented to the mass of
people, that picture of big business
refusing to bargain in good faith,
of manufacturers sabotaging de-
Tense by deliberate refusal to listen
to the pleas of the people or the
government. The tendency Of bust
ness to hide behind the work
"DEFENSE" of late can be de-
fined in another way by thinking
people, and that by the word
PROFITS. We are prone to too
easily forget the findings of the
La Toilette Committee in regards
business attempting to retard I'm
ionisn by placing labor spies in
the unions, by hiring thugs to beat
up the workers, by spending mil
lions of dollars to destroy that
which the determination of a great
people have now built unity
of labor.
Our President is pleading to the
American people to get together
for full speed ahead on National
Defense and some manufacturers
continue to stall while thousands
, 1941-12-08
S e

There is no time for Fables when the guns begin to roar.
Business as usual has got to end, when our nation is at war!
Attacked by a nest of yellow rats, we must defend our
land! Blow for blow we will return, resisting the agressor band!
The fight is on and the workers will always do their part!
This is a solemn promise, from every UE heart!
The guns to defend the land we love, the amunitions too.
Those are the things expected, from the workers whose hearts
are true! We shall not fail! Now is the time, for us to make all
speed! We can back up our defenders, WITH EVERYTHING
THEY NEED!
, 1941-12-08

Forest Grant
William Tootle
Leslie Swift
Emery Wright
E. Dunnihoo
Delbert Dunn
Wilfred Sims
Robert Young
Grant McGlothin
St. We Goncey
Charles Insco
Clarence Peterson
RECORDING sEC'TY
Vote for one CD only
D. Dunn
E. Dunnihoo
c.. B. Bradom
FLOOR GUARDS
Vote for not more than two
Houston Linton
Leroy Steele
Jacob Brown
c.. Lawrence
DIST. UE COUNCIL
Vote for not more than 3
K. M. Kirkendall
G. McGlothin
Earl Leath
William Tootle
Wilfred Sims
Irwin Barkan
MONT CO. IND. UNION COUN
Vote for not more than z
Irwin Barkan
E. Rinehart
Grant cGlothin
Ray Wilson
J. Sitzman
Mack Thomas
Wilfred Sims
Leslie Swift
Carl Mosser
K. NJ. Kirkendall
, 1941-12-08
Welfare Plan Of Local 755 Pays
Benefits to Members
By Harvey Childress

From the first of September, to the twenty-second of November,
of Local 755 Delco, have received $1O35OO in benefits through
the Welfare Plan.
, 1941-12-08

Inc Is the OInpl
Local 806, election to be held SAT-
PRESIDENT
Vote for one only
Emery Wright
Edward Reigelsparger
Grant McGlothin
Ray Wilson
1ST VICE PRESIDENT
Vote for one only
Earl Leath
Delbert Dunn
SEC. VICE PRESIDENT
Vote for one only
Wilfred Sims
E. Dunnihoo
SEC TREASURER
Vote for one only
William Tootle
e. Rinehart
TRUSTEE.
Vote for three 60 only
Morton Ross
Delbert Dunn
Emery Wright
James Hack
J. Hartman
J. Sitzman
c. Maddux
Grant McGlothin
Edward Reigelsparger
ORGANIZATION DIRECTOR
Vote for one only
K. M. Kirkendall
Delbert Dunn
EXEC. BIZ. MEMBERS
Vote for nine (9) only
Irwin Barkan
Edward Reigelsparger
r. Willard
Trilby Darbyshire
Mary Snyder
Carl Mosser
Edward Stoner
William Ford
, 1941-12-08
500 Nominations

The following is the complete list of nomination of officers of
Local sO6, election to be held Saturday, Dec. 20, at 200 F. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
WHAT IL HE'S ILL

She shook her head silently
What IL he caught a cold She
knew how careless boys were They
went on overnight hikes and slept
on the damp ground.
She wondered If the authorities
would let her know if Tim got
pneumonia. She remembered once
more the racking sound of his
breathing during the Group attack
you'll write for anything you
needs" she asked him for the
doZenth time. Chocolate cake.
perhaps--and a batch of cookies
from time TO timee"
swell" he applauded Enough
for all of us. You know how the
fellers are :"
a little party passed close by
A boy was laden down with tennis
rackets, golf clubs and from his
hip pocket protruded a pair OF
water wings,
:. EVEN EMILY SMILES
81 won't need these things"
he was protesting. But a very
determined woman, apparently
his mother, kept prodding him
forward with the fishing pole
she carried.
Better be safe than sorry.
and dead" she kept muttering
over and over. Whenever he
stopped, she'd prod him. you'll
miss your train, Bobby" she
would urge him forward,
And he would stumble along
clanking with all the stuff hung
around him.
Even Emily had 10 smile. Some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
MARTY STARTED 1T

It really started with Marty
Jensen. Marty Jensen had gone
to camp. 1t was impossible to hold
Tim after that. Even when the
boys were little shavers in kinder
garten, Tim had always wanted TO
do what Marty did. And now, OF
course, il was camp:
Gee, ma, Marty ser the
fellers go out and cook their
own meals--over open fires"
you and Pop have been do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

women were such fools she had TO
admit. But it was hard not 20 be
a fool Sending a son away for the
first time isn't funny. Some boys
are Self-Suficient from bahyhood
But Tim had always been close TO
the hearthStonc
From the time hc was a little
TOT he'd always been close 10 The
home ties. She and Big Tim hadn't
been young when the baby came
and. she supposed now, that made
a difference That. and the fact
that there We're no other chiiaren
shed been almost - and Big
l-l44f -if+fttt been CuE1Hg toward 40,
when Little Tim put IN his APP
pearance They'd been so de-
lighted so unSpcakably pleased
and happy, so pitllully grateful
that She saw now they had hedged
IN their son with the loving bar
rierS OF their own affection.
Yet for all that the boy was an
Independent youngSter Fearless
without being foolhardy grave
without being solemn. sensible
being a prig These quail
tiles she knew, had been developed
bV Big Tim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
FATHERLY TOUCH

Big Tim, whose grain business
was never so important that ne
couldn't give time to the boy. They
fShed together and along with
their fishing came the gentle con-
verSation which Stradied the boy 5
reckleSsnesS and untangled his
confusionS.
Big Tim and his son hunted to-
gether, and on those long, lonely
trips he taught the lad how 10 pro-
tect himself and others She'd
never been worried then. Not with
Big Tim guiding and Little Tim
following.
She herself had given him what
ever she could of the gentle courage
and determined integrity which she
believed would help him grow into
a normal and happy adult
His popularity made him q
leader. and she had often been
gratified 10 see him as we'll liked
among the adult as he was among
the children. And now he wanted
10 leave them
The patience and affection they
had Showered upon him weren't
enough He wanted TO go some
place else. where other boys went
Some horrible place where he
would sleep in a tent, and eat
harsh, uninteresting food. Some
purely masculine world where the
Softness of his home couldn' I
follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
FRANTIC GLANCE

Tim picked up his bags. Wildly
she glanced around as though she
would find something. somebody
who might add other, more elfec-
tive. pleas TO her own.
"No. not yet, Tim! Not
yet -
He paused looking at her, his
wide boyiSh eyes astonished
law. Ma :" he protested.
She flung herself upon him. So
slim, so utterly defenSelesS.
BE a good boy" she adj
monished him. releasing him
and giving him a little push to-
ward the gates. BE a good boy,
and mind what they tell you"
He nodded. grinned and turned
away. Another slim figure Joined
him. Marty-late as usual. Just in
time TO catch the train. They fell
into step with each other, giggling,
jousling their bags against each
others knees.
She could hear their laughter AS
they disappeared down the steps
leading toward the train. Then
Tins voice. sparkling with Joy
bright with laughter, drifted back
10 her
"Atta boy, Marty" he shouted
gleefully, we're i'm the army
now"
TIE END
Tomorrow short story:
"FOray." by Charles McGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY $500,
DNify Short Story
It Was Ever Thus

ing that for years" Emily told
HIM YEARLY.
But that's different. Pops
well. just Pop. Marty ser ="
And so il had gone Marty this
and Marty that Emily got to the
point where she almost hated
Marty and his opinions.
1T isn't as though camp could
give YOU anything that YOU
haven't got" she said az least a
hundred times.
Let him CO." Big Tim told
her at last.
YEARLY and a trifle confused,
Big Tim seemed no longer able
TO withhold this last request.
Cant do him too much HARM"
he muttered now, dryly.
"Wouldn't be surprised II the
camp collapsed under the weight
of Marty and Tim together"
NOW THE STATION
an of which brought her up to
the present moment Right here
in the railroad station Watching
the boys all around them. Sport
ing equipment, pair of scutied
sneakers tied around a hiking
stick Boys lodging m a terna
kisses and fighting down embar-
raSsment at the intimate advice
given to them by their parents.
Parents, some shy, some frankly
disturbed. Fathers not meeting
their Sons glances. Other fathers
clnging like hySterical women.
The great turmoil. of good-bys,
and in the middle Of it, Tim-hiS
Young face so utterly immature,
his light hair as silky as a baby's.
His slim body reedy and a trifle
awkward.
Why. he was too young! For
all his determined grownupish-
ness, he was really just a little
boy And he'd never been away
before.
A terrible fear clutched al
Emily's heart. This was her own
small son. and she was foolish
enough TO permit him to go into
the fastness of some ridiculous
camp.
KNEW so WELL
He'd be tousled and neglected
He'd be homesick, and at times
terrified by the strangeneSS OF
everything. She knew him better
than he knew himself. Knew how
he could hide his hurts; knew how
he'd rather die than admit disap-
pointment or inconsistencies.
She knew how he covered up
what he considered weakness, how
he could 60 through the motions
of his tasks. never giving any hint
of the loneliness and terror which
aSsailed him. That was her teach
ing. She had taught him to hide
his deeper feelings from strange
eyes.
And now. if he, followed her
teachings. he might hide them
from people who did not know
him well-who had no way of
knowing what went on within him.
She could have groaned aloud,
t linking of the innumerable
dangers ahead of him-and her
own inability to protect him.
take care of YOURSELF" she
begged him. her heart pounding
now that she saw the others
were surging toward the gates.
A tra INN an came out and
shouted some unintelligible jargon
ending with the familiar "AaaalIll-
AbOoooard"