davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
Batiistla S~uppresses
Cuban Seditiion Plot
LOCOMOTIVE BLAST
INJURIES q PERSONS

Denver. Col, Feb. 4.-(AP)-
At least % persons were injured,
some seriously. by the explosion
of a large Denver and Rio Grande
Western Railroad passenger loco
motive today as it was being
pushed into the railroad yards
here.
Several of the persons injured
were motorists who had stopped
at an intersection for the train
to ross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

Extended weather forecast
from 100 p. M. Feb. 4 to 7:3O p.
m. Feb. S-Little or no rain in
dicated: temperatures much be-
low normal Wednesday morning.
rising slowly thereafter to nor
nal or slightly above.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
GenthQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and continued cold to-
night: Wednesday partly cloudy,
slowly rising temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

Continued OF Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

(ContnuCd on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

(COntinued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

(Contnucd ON Page Seven.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
FRIENDS TO FETE
 MRS MARTIN RYAN
Th0mast0n's Lone Gold Star Mother to Observe
 Birthday Sunday

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Mar tin Ryan of Bristol street, Thomas ton will gather at her home Sunday afternoon to celebrate Mrs. Ryan's 75th birthday. Mrs. Ryan is the only surviving Gold Star Mother In Thomaston and one of the com- munitys most popular residents.
 Her friends have made arrange mentS for the birthday party in order that they may pay their re. spectS to the Dean" of ThomaSton mothers, For years Mrs. Ryan has been tho active chairman of the Brennan family reunions which are held annually at the Brennan home- stead In Seymour where Mrs, Ryan was born,
 Tho Brennan family Incidentally Is ono of tho largest and oldest Irish. American families In the state
 Tho committee arranging for the birthday celebration include: Mrs Frank F'eurnier of thls city, Mrs, Charles Jones of Seymour, Mrs, James Brennan of Hartford, Mrs, Eugene Heniessey of Bristol, Mrs. Edward J. Ryan, Mrs. Leo Ryan Of ThomaSton.
 Mrs. Ryan is the mother of Ed ward J, Ryan well known speaker, James (TafD Ryan, Leo Ryan ell of Thomaston, and Mrs, Eugene Hennessey Of Bristol
 An exceptionally large crowd will attend the gathering and from all indications Sunday will be ono Of the high lights in the life of Mrs, Martin Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
|CIPRIANO NAMED
 TO STATE BOARD
Former President of Young Democrats Now on State
 Executive Committee
tBy Democrat Legislative R

(By Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, May 23-- Appointment of Attorney Carmine Cipriano of Waterbury to the exec utive board of the Young Democrats of connecticut was announced here to-day by State President Joseph N. DePaola, Others from the Water- bury area named to the board are Matthew Scully of Naugatuck, John Bentley of AnSonia, and David B. Cohen of Derby,
 Another Waterburian, Nicholas zappone, is expected to go on the executive board automatically by election as New Haven County President, MT, zappone, now pres- ident of the Waterbury Young Democrats, Is the leading candidate for the post of county president.
 President DePaola today an- nounced also the creation of c new post, that of executive secretary. It will be filled by Miss Margaret Kean Of Hartford,
 Attorney Cipriano and Mir Zap- pone have long been prominent in Young Democratic circles, and play cd acCive roles in the state conVen- ton held at New London two weeks ago,
 The i942 state convention Of the YoW.g Democrats will be held In Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

ll.ib-Alnterlude: l Weather ] ll!30--Vagabond'B Trail i2'00--Slgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
BY ZANONI

As we stand beneath them with thrObblng heart. And think of those who are ne'er forgot Their flags come home, why come they not? Nothing but flags: yet we hold our breath, And gaze with awe at those types of death; Nothing but flags: yet the thought will come, The heart must pray, though the lips be dumb; They are sacred, pure, and we see no stain On those dear loved flags come home again; Baptized in blood, our pureSt, best, Tattered and torn, they're now at rest!
 -MoSes owen of Maine
 A soldier of the Union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
GRANGE ADMITS
 8l CANDIDATES
Eleven Local Members hi. tiated in Excelsior Pom.
 Ona. Chapter
WOLCOTT Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Todd R0ad--'Telephone 50030

WolcotI, May g -- Eleven mem, bers of Woleott Grange went te Beacon Valley Wednesday night md were in class of 8i candidates who took the fifth degree in Excel slor Pomone Grange. Those taking the degree were MT. and Mrs, Al. fred oVertcn, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Meeln. Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Sym. onds, MT, and Mrs. George LaWton Miss Janet Brodle, Kenneth Mac Cormaek and Clarence Ranger Other members of Wolcott Grange Who attended tho meeting were Mr. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, MT and Mrs, Henry Norton, MT, and Mrs Milo Munson, MT. and Mrs Kenneth Norton, Mrs. John Kirsch- baum, Robert Wakelee, Louis Mac- Cormack and Frederick Kirseh- baum.
 Mrs Harry Perkins had aS guests Sunday the fifth generation of her family, MT, and Mrs. George zellar and their daughter of the Bronx, N. Y. Mrs. Zellar is the great granddaughter of Mrs. Perkins and her daughter Is the great great granddaughter of Mrs. Perkins.
 Meeting Wednesday
 The ladies of the south district of the town arc meeting every Wed- neSday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Alfred Winchel on Lewis ave- nue and arc sewing for the Red Gross, Mrs. John Wakelee, head of the chapter for Wolcott, collects finished garments and leaves more to be sewed at these "Wednesday meetings. Present at Wednesday afternoons meeting were Mrs. Ar. thur Warrington, Mrs. George Ranslow, Mrs. Edward Winters Mrs. Horace Silliman. Mrs. Joseph Wlnkler and Mrs. Winchell.
 Mrs. Charles o. Rogers of Bound Line road has returned to her home from the Waterbury Hos- pltal where she has been e patient for two weeks. Her sister Mrs. Warren Breckenridge of Walling- ford Is staying with her for some time.
 Farley Tonight
 The advisory board for the Wo- mems Army for the control of can- cer will hold a meeting tonight at the home of the captain, Mrs. John Norton of the Beecher road.
 --
 The Wolcott Girls Club will hold q dance tomorrow night In the hall on the fair grounds the proceeds to- be used for fertilizer and seeds for the garden they are planting on the fair grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Comrades who have answered the last roll call we salute youl You who followed the path of duty Into the Valley of the Shadowl Death the fiat of Nature is mex orable. There is no court of ap- peal for relief from the great law which doomS us to dust. We flourish and fade as the leaves of the forest, and the flowers that bloom and wither in day have no frailer hold upon life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with his foot steps, Generations of men will appear and disappear as the grass, and the multitude that throng the world today will, too, disappear as the footsteps on the shore. Men seldom think of the great event of death until the shadow falls across their own pathway, hiding from their eyes the faces of loved ones whose smiles were the sunlight of their life. Death is the antagonist of life, and the cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all feastS. We do not want to go through the Dark Valley, although Its dark passage may lead to Paradise; we do not want to lie in the damp grave, even with princes for bedfellows.
 The Drama of Ion
 In the beautiful drama of Ton, the hope of immortality, so elo- quently uttered by the death- devoted Greek youth, finds deep response in every thoughtful soul. When about to yield his young life as 6 sacrifice to Fate, his Cle- mantha ask him, If they should meet again, to which he replies: I have asked that dreadful ques- ton of the hills that look eternal of the clear stream that flows forever-of the stars among whose fields of azure my raised spirit has walked In glory. All were dumb; but as I gaze upon your living face I feel that there is something in the love that mantles through It's beauty that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again Clemanthal"
 c, D, P.
 THE BATTLE FLAGS Nothing but flags!
 Tattered and torn and hanging
 In rags. And we walk under them with
 careless tread,
 Nor think Of the hosts Of tho
 mighty dead
 That have marched beneath them
 In days gone by, With R burning cheek and .
 kindling eye.
 And. dying, blessed them, and
 blessing, died.
 Nothing but flags; yet methihks,
 at night
 They tell each other their tale of
 of fight;
 And dlm Spectres come, and their
 thin arms tWine Round each standard torn. as
 they stand in line. As the word k given -- they
 charge, they form, And the dim hNll rings with the
 battles storm: And once again, through smoke
 and strife,
 Their eolors lead tO \ nations
 strife.
 Nothing but flags; yet they're
 bathed with tears They tell of triumphS, of hopes,
 of fears,
 or a mothers prayers, of A boy
 away.
 Of serpent crushed; of the
 coming day.
 Silent they speak, and the tear
 will start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Doghouso
 WOR---pcople's Playhouse WJH--Your Happy Birth day; Irene Dunne
 WARC-Judlth Anderson l0i00-W EA lF--"Wlngs of Dostlny" WOR-Raymond c, Swing WJE--BoXlng Bout! Joo Louis Vs. Buddy Baer WAHC--Aecont on Music l0H H6-WOR News; Cy Caldwell l0;30--- W EA F--- Womon's Clubs WOR-~"Vie and Sadc,66 WABC-Juan ArvlEu, songs l0a6-- W WEAF--iarry James orch WOR-.Stanley's orch; new WJH--Ncws, Mel Allen ll'00 -- WEAr--NoWs, George
 Putnam
 WOR--Nows; weather WIZ Ncws; Bluo Bnrron's orch.
 WAHC--Gus ArnhcIms
 orch ll!l5-" " lGA Music You Want WOR~- l3stollo M Storn.
 berger lliS0-- WEAl'--Cosar SncrchIngcr WOR--Tho Npgubonda 7rraII WLT~ RnS EInncES orch, WAHC-- sammy KGyc'S orch ll'io--W EA r-paul WhIlcmpnR
 Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

There Is Q family In San Pedro, Calf. In which for four generations no daughter has been born, al. though there have been 35 sons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
DE I.ACOUR PRAISES
 LOCAL BATTERIES

Batteries F and q, 20sth Coast Artillery, Anti-Aireraft. were among the units given an official inspee- ton Wednesday at Camp Edwards Mass. by Brigadier' General Regi. nald DeLaceur, adjutant general Of the Connecticut National Guard,
 The Waterbury units won praise from General DeLaeour for their showing. He said he was very much impressed by the advances made by the troops since they went to camp several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
PRECAUTIoN

Since the assassination of Abra. ham Lincoln, 1t has been the eus- tom foi the president and vice. president of the United States never to expose themselves at the same time, If possible. They never ride the same train together for in- stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
BANK JUDGMENT
 FOR $9,20l GIVEN

The Waterbury Savings Bank was granted judgment of $9,20l. .S2 against Mary F. Sullivan and others, all of this city, Ut this mornings short calendar session of superior court before Judge Kenneth Wynne.
 The property involved Is Q 9 and Ia building structure at l39 Will low street, Law day was set as June 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
New York Stations
  WEAF-eSO - WoR-7lO WJZ-77O - WABC-ssO
All Listed Programs Are Daylight Saving Time

Al5--WEA~--"Stella Dallas" drama
 wJH-Club Matinee; Va rletyi orch, and Vocallsls WABG-"We, tho Abbotts" E30N-- W lGAl'-"lorenHo Jones" WABC--"Boss Johnson"
 drama 4A5-"W EAF--Young Wilder
 Brown
 WlH-Allcn Prescott; news WABC--aCUnccrt Orch, 6;00-- W EA F---"HomO of the
 Brave"
 WJH--ireeno Wicker
 WABt|-,"Story of Mary 6il6--W GAF-~por,Ia Faces Lifu" WOR Waite HoNl
 WJ2--"rho Bartons"
 WABC~~'lhu Uo,,,-,erRs" 5;30-~ " WEA l''-y"Jnek Armstrong" WOR-Mandrako, Magician WJX--Drnma Dchnd Vows WARC--"Tho o'Nellls," ba6-r- w |; \ tr-~'rhroe Soma
 WOlta-"CNpl, Midnight" WJH--To lio Announced WABG--"Seatlergood
 HnInes" Gi00-.,W WEAl'--Conccrt Music WOR--tnolo Don
 WJH-~Ncwsi DInnng
 SlAtHfH 6l5-,WEAr NCws, Roland "
 Winters
 WJH+aSports, BlA stern MABC-- Hoddn TFoppcr 6'3o--WhAF-rlm Hcaly |, AlVenturcS M9R-News. Frank singlscr WABc-~Nows, Paul sullivan S;A6--WEAF-PRul Douglas, w3R1Acres Morgan
 WJX-Lowell Thomas
 WABG--,rho World To-day 7oo-r WEA F-=s Frod WHrlng orch, WOR-- Sports, stan liemaX WABC--AmoS m Andy 7ilb-"W AF--Johu W.
 Vandercook
 Wolt-.Conildentlally Yours MJTr- Rndlo Maggie
 WABC--f fGnhy Rosa, tenor 7I30 - MEAr-r Rhyme and DhyIhn, WoR-"'rho l,onc Rnnsrr" WJH-sGeno Krupa's orch. WAliCerAl pourcrS Show, . Lou Brings Orch, SiOO~W EAFra LueIll Mannros,
 Ross Graham
 WOR Double or Nothing, WJH-.John dunthcr
 WADC-- Kuto smith Hour.
 Ted Collins, Ted Struotcr,
 Jaek Miller Silh-~ WJN-Jenn Cavnll, songs S'30- WlfA F-" Information, ploase
 Clifton Fadlmnn
 WOlt Russell Bonnotts Notebook
 .WJH-peath Valley Days ei00-trunk Mum, Abe Lymuns
 orch,
 WOlt-G Gabrlol iIoatter WJE-- Dom Bornlos New Army uamo
 WABC--"Aoeent on Youth, Ray Blocks Orch,
 WOt--R Rcd Barber, sports 0;i5---WOR--Rod Barber, Aporta o;30%- -WEAF--Unelo Walters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilocycleS

ii00-lt's Dance Tlmo 1'l6--i,ow Gray'B orch. 4i20--Dnnelng Discs ait5-llelmont Park Raco aio0--John E, Hughes b!lb--Molody RoVuO 5i30--Nows
 bii5--Capl, Midnight Bio0'-- Yankee NoWH gil5-~ Dnl SGorosi Hits & Bits Gia0-7Lnko Plymouth Varieties g;45-- Pleasure & Profit ii00-lfulton Lewis, Jr, 7ili-lIere's Morgan li3g~"Tho Iy0ne ltNnger Si01~- Double or Nothing s'30-r Fort DoVenH Radio Party Di00--'foDles of Today .Dia0-To Bo Announced 10'Q0--ltaYmnod Gram Swing l0ilB--Newsi Lang Thempson's
 orch. ] Qi30-Quls Bewl--sperts QuiS ] i00--Hankee NoWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

On WATR tonight 7:o0o Fulton Lewis Jr , 7;3o Lon ger 800, Amazing Mir Smith 93o Xavier Cugats Orcl Newsreel London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
EQUAL IN AREA

Iceland Is the i7th largest island Of the world, with an area of 40,- 900 square miles. Eiiesmere Land alse has an area of 10000 square mics,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER


 Tense will be announced Sunday evening y 2 the American For u of the A broadcast the Mutual and Defense will be those submitted Nutrition ference for Defense which meets in Washington the invita- tion of President Roosevelt
 Participating symposium will be- Paul V McNutt Federal cuy Administrator; Claude Wckard Agcuure Clinic Food and Nutrition Committee of the Naona Resersearch coc Wilson, Director of Extension Work De During the program participants interviewed by pay @ editor the newspapers and William Law renee of the New York Time"
 Morton brilliant young composer. arrang- tunes which will It's first performance May 27l at 9SO o'clock via GOuds WOR- Mutual program w"aI ro"IS ~, S sum " SueS % America Amera Love You and America, The Beautiful" Incidentally, Eugene King Is producing gram while Fred Bethel Is vacation. xssng Mr. smith ssc Xavier cusaSs ats oeS SSS ran io:oo R. Gram Swing ioSo Pageant of Melody SO Rad, Newsreel From London II Who s "Bldad"? tc Practically importance any the networks has received postcards from this mysterious amateur "Bdad" sends Causcaly to peopcomn,en tators actors singers probably e Beatty Ed Fitzgerald of the W0R been corrected obscure priSsy ivory owercd critic of the arwavcs.
 "Bdads style literary always and self important Each of his winds with this r1bbr stamped warnings "BE VERY CAREFUL BLDAD "Bdad" harps he claims are mistakes in pronunciation omemes he's correct sometimes faster than Bdad resent your ask aay especially when the must be given Hope % pG h"ys wSTH cu about this again. BE VERY CAREFUL B
 No knows who "Bdad" reporter Ed Wallace WI was hs first to spotlight his existence Wallace thinks he tell you). ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Decoration Day IS4I

Dedicated to our dead comrades who fell in our wars in l776-1sl2-Ou Mexican and Indian Wars-Our Spanish-American War, of 1898, the World War of 19l6-ls on this Memorial Day l94l-by the Waterbury veterans of all wars who followed the flag at home and abroad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
MEN
War
Continued From Page ~

pact of friendship and non-ag-
erosion, likewise remained
calm, but the newspaper Izvestia
commented that Yugoslavia's ef-
forts to secure peace could not
help but arouse the sympathy Of
the Soviet Union.
Despite German claims of
steady Roadway the Greeks told
of great piles of German dead
heaped before Greek lines.
They admitted the Germans
had made some progress and
overpowered one Greek out
post, but declared a striking
force ten times their number had
been halted in the drive toward
the Aegean seaport of Salonika
where thousands of British
troops have been landing to aid
the Greeks.
The Greeks claimed destruc-
ton of ten German tanks, FIVE or
six planes, and said number
of Nazi prisoners had been
taken.
Aside from the report the
Yugoslav capital Belgrade was
in flames after a savage all-day
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Markets
Prod ulce

DETROIT. April 7-(AP)-tU.S.D.A.)
--Applss: Mich. bu srts 31t" min. DsIie-
less Lle-L5e; MsIntssh 1.&S-i.Go ~"
min. 1855; N Spys 1.2S.1.5e; StsSks l.oo;
steele Reds l.40.1.6o.
Leaf lettuce: Hstheuss le-lb. bkts.
Mich. d Ohlo -.
Onions, Mich. US. Ne. I ysilsws ~
per cent - and larger l.Ss-1.Se; fair
quality LIS; 3,s" min. I.Se. white snisns
Is per ssnt 3" snd larger LIE.
Pssssses: US. Ne. loo-lb. sacks unless
stherwiss stated IDA Rusast Bar
baak washed 1.0e-2.0e. msstly 1.SS-1eS;
Ne. 80 1.35-l%e; 1e.lb. socks e1-sse. Var
less varieties Ne. 1.SS-leS: U-lb. sacks
1851. Wis. Us. No. I Kstshdins 1.S5-llo.
MINI. US. Ne. ssbblsrs 1.9o-1.2S
Nebr. Us Ne. washed Trismphs 1.So-1 Is.
fair quail. It's; - ID. sacks 1.oS-1.1e.
Wye. Us. Ne. I Triumphs S0-lb. sacks
I.0B-1.10. Mich. Russell Rarals 1.o6-1.t5,
Chippewas l.se. Csbblsrs tss few sales
70 quote, u. p. Green 1lts. 1.3J. 1S-lb.
sacks Green Mtns. 33-2l. New stock. Fla.
bu erts US. No. Triumphs LIS, few
$50.
Khubarb: Mich. ss-lb. esses dollhouse
choice 1.75-2.5o. fey. 3.4S-aw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Strike
Yug0slAvs
Continued From Page -


by tomorrow afternoon we will
be ready to agree on some of the
points of issue. Then we'll get
both sides in a joint conference
tomorrow night"
The points of dispute presum-
ably include the unions de-
mands for recognition in the
Rouge plant, wage increases,
seniority and grievance proceed
ure, abolition of the company's
service department, and rehir-
ing of men the UAW-CIO claims
were discharged for union ac-
tivity.
In the six days of the strike,
the paralysis which has halted
Rouge plant production has
spread to most other Ford units,
as the company ordered plants
in Al other cities shut down.
Layoffs of workers have occur
red in supplier plants until esti-
mates of the strike idle have
reached 100000.
The Rouge plant, employing
$4,000 hourly-rated workers,
was described Sunday by Ford
spokesman as perhaps the most
vital defense plant in America. ;"
The company holds some $685.
100000 in defense orders, al
though some of them are to be
produced in other Ford units.
UAW-CIO strike leaders have
offered to permit the return at
any time of employees needed for
defense work.
Picket lines at the plant were
increased Sunday as a warm,
sunny spring day brought thou
sands of sightseeing motorists
to create an almost endless line
of traffic clogging Miller road
past the mile-long factory. A
two-mile drive past the plant
required an hour, and was COM
plicated by the fact that many
cars exhausted their gasoline
supply before they emerge !
from the jam, and the radiators
of others boiled over in the warm
air.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Press
CONTINUED From Page -

NNVuSluUCU SHVHu CSC ~
from giving a report of these
ships for the benefit Of Britain's
enemies. At the present time this
sort of reporting is Of inestim-
able military value to the Ger
mans.
: IF a British warship arrives
In q British yard for repair the
fact does not appear In print,
broadcast. or picture. The British
people know how vital II Is to
keep that sort Of information
down to the minimum. Since the
United States has promised to
give all aid to Great Britain, so
far as repairs are concerned, il
seems to me that it Is our patri-
otto duty to keep such informa-
ton about British war vessels
to q minimum.
THAT minimum, to my way
of thinking, is to print nothing.
! sincerely believe the thought
full press will agree with this
opinion"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Livestock

DETROIT, April 7-(AP)-Cstt1s-1.S 100.
Active, Is % - esnts higher On eews'
Cheiss 10 prime yssslings. 11.eo-1s.ee;
good 70 choice yesrIings 1e.oe.11.ee; fair
10 good ysariings, e.ee-1e.eo; gese e
choice heavy steers, 1e.oerI.oe; fsar "a
goel heavy steers. 0.eo-Io.oo: BEST cews,
G7S-7.1S; besthsavywslght bs1egnss. 7.ce-
see: stock balls, S0o-5.te; geel - eheies
stsckers nd feeders, e.oo-l1.eo; miIksrs
and spSinesfs, So.oo.oo.oo.
Calvss-eoe. Steady - - cents higher
Best calves, 1880; eu1ls and esmmsn'
6.oe-S.5o.
sheer ana ~. STEADY % "a
cents higher. Best lambs. 1l.3S; BEST
clipped lambs, S.5S-e.oe; best weel
sheep, 6.Se-7.oo; heavy iae sheeps l.Se-
$50: best clipped sheep, l.ee-S.eo.
Hegs-l,S -. Prospects - cents higher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Speed
Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page II
ate in avoiding delays In defense
production.
Miss Perkins was the first wit
ness In the committees investi-
CATION of labor conditions in de-
tense industries.
Biggers, q dollar-a-year-man
declared that some manufacture
ers were "hoarding unwarranted
stocks of strategic materials
through "selfshness," and there
by were creating a defense
shortage and added:
Some union leaders, also
prompted by selfishness, are
sponsoring unnecessary strikes.
They also are impeding our pro-
gram"
Biggers called on all persons
to Danish selfshness" and put
the interests of our country
above our own"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

and air forces sprang to the at
tack as German officials made
a declaration charging the Serbs
with atrocities against Germans
and of forming a government
of intrigue" to conspire with
Britain.
Germans were told that Yugo-
slavia's behavior was all the
more strange because Germany
had offered Yugoslavia a piece
of Greek territory, the Aegean
port of Salonika. But still Bel
grade refused to 60 along with
Axis plans to remake Europe.
Soldiers of the southeast
'front.'" Adolf Hitler said in an
order of the day to his troops
Sunday, "Since early morning,
the German people are at war
with the Belgrade government
of intrigue. We shall lay down
arms only when this band of
ruffians has been definitely and
emphatically eliminated, and the
last Briton has left this part of
the European continent
"You will be humane only in
those places where the enemy
is humane toward you. Where
the enemy confronts you with
utter brutality you will beat him
back with the same weapon"
Italy joined Germany's action
by breaking her 1887 pact with
Yugoslavia.
In Rome military observers
believed her contribution to the
Axis effort would be confined
to Albania where she already
has her hands full with Greece.
And that means Italy now has
to fight on all sides in Albania
against Yugoslav-Greek troops.
Soon after news of the attacks
on Greece and Yugoslavia, it
was announced British troops
h a d entered Adds Ababa,
Ethiopian capital, which Italy
conquered only five years
ago.
Italy now has lost nearly all
of her African empire, retaining
only that section of western Lib
va extending from Bengasi to
Tripoli. And she is holding that
with the aid of German troops.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

Most caterpillars shed their
skins four times before reaching
full size; q few mott eight times.