davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
This Customer
il Now Left
ST. CLAIR SHORES

ST. CLAIR SHORES - After
waiting patiently for &lmost two
weeks, I'd Krsuse. Shores SER
vice station operator, Is some
what doubtful whether the Gus
toner IL always right
Because one Of Eds young Gus
toners left And he took with
him when he left . brand new
bicycle. unpaid for, and has been
gone since June II.
Struggling between his con-
viction In the cardinal principal
of business about the customer
always being right and the cold
reality Of the fact that this one
had left him minus . bike, Ed
finally asked the Shores Police
to try and locate the boy.
The matter arises from a fate
full decision by Krause to allow
q small red-headed> boy to try
out . bike. He reasons that two
weeks IL ample time for . Gus
toner to make up his mind and
would Ike to know whether he
has made q sale or lost some
merchandise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
D.EFEN Sc
B OND
Quiz

What happens suddenly need the put into De-
Tense Savings Bond?
Vow after the txH
paid plus interest due
Q. Do many bond cash their bonds?
A. No. People attacks
putting Defense Bonds
asking banks to wh
hold their these bonds stdmps for
e office
wash.
%.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Long Illness
Proves Fatal
Mrs. T. Museot
Dies In Roseville

oROSEVILLE-Mrs. Fena Mus
cat, 81, passed away at her
home, 1878 Eastlawn avenue,
yesterday afternoon following .
three year illness.
She Is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph, four children,
Mary. Joseph, Jr., Michael and
Louis, and her father. Louis
Cooper, of Hazel Park. Also
surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Edna Vassal of Hazel Park, Mrs.
Ada Matters, Mrs. Viola Res
monde, both Of Alabama, and
one brother, Herman, Of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at IL o'clock
from the Kaul Funeral Home
and at 1880 o'clock from Sac
red Heart church, Rev. FIR. p. j.
McSherry officiating. Interment
will be in Sacred Heart ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

ROSEVILLE-Brohl avenue,
referred to by President William
Harper as Undoubtedly the
best organized street in Rose
ville," appeared destined today
to become the envy Of less a.
sressive sections of the village.
Some 35 residents of Brohl
will soon be enjoying the bene.
Ats of cement sidewalks AZ the
result of a unique agreement
entered into by the Village and
. taxpayers group designated
as the Brohl Community Club.
At the Monday session of the
Village Commission an agree
ment providing that the Rose
Vile Public Works Department
install sidewalks on Brohl to be
paid for by the residents was
approved.
The plan was devised by Pres
ident Harper when the irresis-
table force of recurrent demands
by the Brohl avenue residents
met the immovable object of
the Villages financial embarass-
ment.
Attorney General LaBarge
was called in to draft the agree
ment which had to be signed in
dividually by the residents. It
calls for construction Of 2,036
feet of sidewalk on the South
side of Brohl avenue with the
Public Works department pro-
vidins the machinery and super
vising the work and the resi-.
dents paying for the labor and
materials.
Labor costs were estimated at
rs cents a linear foot and mater
ial at % cents q linear foot. The
village is to purchase the mater
ial tax free and at bulk prices.
The same group was instru-
mental in having their road oil
ed, but this arrangement appar.
emily was not happy one. Sew
eral representatives of the street
declared that he had not been
properly prepared by the village
for the private firm which did
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Type Planes Tanks Fight Russian

100 per cent IN three examine
tons before The Board o. IL
Conservatory. Z
A direct linear relatiouship -
Johann Sebastian Bach, who
was ranked one Of the erootoOt
violinists Of the Eighteenth Cen
tury before he was 20 years Of
age, can be traced by the Bech
family, Mrs.. Bach commented.
however, that they had newer
bothered to do any considerable
research on the subject.
willard plays . Quarter-size
violin which was sent to him
by an uncle In Australia about
three years ago. His father II
also . violinist and gave willard
his nrst instruction on the in-
strument.
He Il . second grade pupil In
the Erin School Of East Detroit
where he just completed his
first year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

MARQUETTE - up - Law
renee Gerou and James Haisley
were bound to Circuit Court
when they waived examination
Wednesday at arraignment In
Municipal Court on charges of
breaking prison. They escaped
from the Marquette prison honor
farm last Sunday but were re-
captured the next morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

YPSILANTI-(R - Kenneth
D. Fry, 80, Of Ypsilanti, died
Wednesday Of injuries sustained
in IN automobile accident Sum-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

OWOSSO Donald C..
Rogers, 80, Of Williamstown,
died Wednesday of injuries suf-
fered in an auto-truck collision
near here. Howard Eiffert, FL,
also of Williamstown and driver
of the auto, was arraigned on q
negligent homicide charge and
his examination set for Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
One New Teacher
Hired al Washington


w OAN - AZ u ISCSUt
school meeting the following
teachers were engaged to teach
at Washington school the COM
ing year.
: Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, prin-
cipal, Romeo; Miss Kennedy, Ro.
meo; Mrs. Maude McCutcheon
and Mrs. Doris Neuman, Wash
ington.
All except Miss Kennedy
were teachers in the school last
year.
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. John Shields attended
the graduation of her grand
daughter and grandson, Miss
Eleanor Went from q four year
course in art at Michigan State
College where she was engaged
to teach the subject the coming
year, and Sonny Went who grad
uated from Oxford high school.
Donald, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Clark Brabb was honored on his
fourth birthday with q celebra-
ton at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
School. Others present besides
those named were his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Brabb, Mr.. and Mrs. August van
ker and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
School, and two sons Of Detroit.
School and two sons of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treat Marsh
have purchased q home in the
Brown subdivision on Lincoln
street.
Mrs. ]. r. Bromley visited
her cousin, Mrs. Wallie Plummer
of Runyan Road near Macomb
who is i'll and confined to bed.
Mrs. Bertha Knight of Puyal-
lop, Washington, and Mrs. Ros-
man Fullerton of Tacoma, WASH
ington, have been guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Myrta LaChance
and other relatives here for q
few days. They were guests Of
Mrs. Matte Hover ut Royal Oak
Friday and will return home by
way Of Louiston where they will
visit other cousins. Mrs. La
Chance and Mrs. Ammon Thurs
ton will accompany them to
Louiston the first Of the week.
Mrs. ]. H. McCutcheon gave
q piano recital at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. Parti-
cipating were Elaine Carleton,
Pearl Green, Gena Bellman,
Betty Bennett, June Bennett, Nam
cy Macmillan, Florence Hervey,
Betty Hervey, Margaret Pierson,
Ann Wilcox, Betty Friedle and
Betty Robertoy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. james Scott had
a guests Saturday and Sunday
her two daughters and families
from Auburn, Indiana and Gar
rett, Ind.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Bromley were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker and
daughter, Twila and Miss Clara
Oddly Of Birmingham.
Mrs. Al Mclaughlin, formerly
Of Warrington, 10 seriously III
at her home In Detroit. Pearl
Newburg II the nurse In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John STRIKER
and little son and Mr.. Strikers
cousin and wife, motorod %
rrankenmuth Sunday and he'd
chicken dinner and from thsre
took . trip to Sandusky and oth-
o. points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Sound travels faster i~ warm
water than Il does IN cold.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

studies in March Of 1910, he
made such remarkable progress
that his teachers have been led
to class him as having unusual
attitude.
He has maintained q rating of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
COPY DEADLNE: 1880 A. n
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'd complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust.
msnts must b uasde 10 the classified
dept before 10 .. "a. on day OF issue.
This uswspspsr reserves the right tc
classify, revise Of reject any want ID
and u not yssponGble Tor errors afteT
the first incorrect inssStiou OF any sd-
vertisemsnt.
: The Daily Monitor shall not BE- re-
gponsible for errors except 70 cancel the
charge for such portion Of IN advertise
ment - may have been rendered value
less. When more than one tnseStt"n Of
IN advertisement . ordered mol &C OF
errors must b given In time for corTec-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Specials

rms Lights. % e. lot oooo-oooo
down
rms. lights. gas; lot - Il. el.ooo-
$500 down. $50
{ rms. bath. lot 30 f. On cement -
It. on cut to lake: o3.5oo-o3So Down.
Q rm.. modern bungalow with garaeo.
on paved street: 3.ooo-e9oo down.
II rm.. 3 toilets. arranged for 3 aps1t-
ments; paved street.: o3.Soo@o3eo
down-$l7.21 per month.
z rn.. brick veneer: bath. natural 04o-
place: tS.S50-eSSS down-<3Ao3 pr
month.
8 rm. modern house. With furnaces, -
IT, on river. 900 n. deep. Exchangu
for house In Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT clothes
thai come from Koleky Cleaners: they
always look better. Phone esi today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

FOR sALI-e room house ana ~ Otesm
heat. toilet full basement xtae. -.
electric. $1,000. $500 down. 80 pr
month. A sacrifics. q Propect o..
Mt Clemens. -
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Two German Soldiers
Killed in Paris in
New Bombings
Many Others Wounded;
Strict Curfew CIomped
On Montmurtre Area
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY THE associated Press
PARIS. Occupied France. Nov. -
The Germans announced tonight
the death Of two German soldiers
and the wounding of many Others
in bombing attacks in defiance OF
a Nazi warning that further such
incidents would cause grave con-
sequences for the Paris population.
The announcement was accom-
panied by an order from 1t. Gen
Ernst Won Schaumburg. German
commander of Paris, clamping on
strict curfew in the famed Mont
martre district, scene Of the latest
attacks and warning that any one
venturing out there after 6 pm
would be shot by Nazi patrols.
Girl Reported Killed.
The Montmartre attacks were re-
ported to have occurred in restau-
rants requisitioned for Germans. In
addition to the Germans, French
girl was said to have been killed.
They came on the neels Of pre-
vious bombings in which no lives
were lost. but which brought from
Gen. Won Schaumburg 1,000,-
OOO-franc (officially 100000 fine on
the city of Paris and a warning of
grave consequences" If the attacks
continued.
The curfew on all public places
in the Montmartre District was set
for a half hour before the curfew
on individuals in the streets.
Gen. Won Schaumburg's notice said
''it is learned that two German
soldiers have been killed as result
of an attack with explosives against
a restaurant in the 18th Arrondisse-
ment and many others wounded"
Retaliation Measures.
AS punishment he listed the fol-
lowing measures of retaliation:
/. A curfew at $50 pm. in part
of the 18th ACCOMPLISHMENT. where
the attack took place. Cinemas,
theaters and all other public es-
tablishments and restaurants must
close at $50 pm.
2. In the same sector all circula-
tion of civilian population must
cease, starting at pm. Windows
must be kept closed.
3. All safe-conducts cease to hold
good in that part Of the 18th Ar
rondissement.
4. Patrols will use arms against
any violator of these orders.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Capt. Fritz Wiedemann is re-
liably reported to have arrived at
Chunking, the capital of China.
According to these reports,
Corpl. Hitler's company COM
mander in the World War, until
recently the Nazi consul general
at San Francisco, has submitted
to Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek a plan for the settlement of
Chinese-Japanese differences.
Capt Wiedemann is now Herr
Hitler's principal trouble shooter
in the Far East. He lends him.
self to this difficult role because
he is not a conventional diplo-
mat and appears to be frank and
outspoken He did an excellent
propaganda job while in the
United States. When compelled
to leave this country because of
the closing of the Nazi and Fas-
cist consular Offices, he went first
to Germany and then to the Far
East by way of South America.
He was appointed German con-
sui general at Tientsin. Whether
or not he actually took over the
job is uncertain. He appeared
at Chungking last week not as a
consular officer, but as the Fuehr-
er's special representative.
Expansion South Stressed.
According to reports from the
Chinese capital the Nazi gov
ernment is trying to persuade the
generalissimo to come to terms
with the Toxic government.
In the discussions in WASH
ington between the American
Government and the japanese
representatives there was every
indication that Japan wishes to
consider the Chinese affair closed
and to stress expansion south
ward. The Reich is reported to be
100 per cent behind this policy.
CT. Wiedemann is taking ad-
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Tanks DeadIocked
In Major Battle in
Libyan Desert
Axis Forces Trying to
Flee From Trop Smash
Into British Wall
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Nov. 29.-German and
Italian forces trapped east OF Tobruk
have reassembled their remaining
tanks" and. in a mighty effort tc
escape from their encirclement. have
smashed head-on into British wall
and become deadlocked in new
major tank battle, the British an
nounced today.
The battle began yesterday morn
ing southeast of Rezegh and con-
tinued fiercely throughout the day
and into the evening. without either
side having given or gained ground
the British Middle East command
stated in its communique.
The problem of the German COM
mander, Gen. Erwin Rommel, is to
get his once-powerful mechanized
and motorized panzer units west
ward out of immediate danger as
efficiently as possible; the British
aim is to keep them isolated. break
them into smaller units, and ami
hilate them.
Highly Important Battle.
In assembling for the big break.
out effort the Italian Ariete (batter-
ing RAM division managed to Join
the Nazi panzer forces, a British
spokesman said, thereby forming a
combination making the battle high
ly important and on a consider
able scale.
Infantry fighting as heavy as any
yet seen in Africa was raging around
Tobruk. the spokesman said, al
though he emphasized that the main
British aim was to smash the pan
Zers.
With British air force attacking
the Axis forces steadily and with
the British tanks holding fast
against the hour -after-hour pound
ing the spokesman described the
situation generally as very salts
factory"
can authoritative source in
London cautioned against any as
sumption that it is impossible
for the German and Italian
ICoo ITDVA Dooo A oOl
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Capt. Wiedemonn, Hit|er|s Trouble Shooter,
In Chungking to Seek Sino-J Japanese Peace

States and Great Britain are on
the. verge of selling China out;
that these two powers are pre-
pared to organize a second Mu-
Mich in the Pacific.
.s Aid to China Cited.
German officials in the nom
occupied area of China are
spending a good deal of money and
energy to prove to the Chinese
that the Reich is the only real
friend the Chinese people have
ever had. They remind the Chi
nese that German generals like
Baron Won Seckt-at one time
the Reich's minister of war and
the organizer of the Reichswehr
have devoted much OF their
time and energy to advising Gen.
Chang Kai-shek on military
matters, that the two Chinese
iron divisions" are patterned
after modern Reichswehr units
and that until France ana
Britain forced q war on tne IeI-
man people" the Reich was doing
its utmost to help China.
With the Reich acting as
"peacemaker" in the Far East
the Nazi representatives are said
to be whispering into Gen.
Chiang's ear that they have their
own means to compel Japan to be
reasonable, provided that Chang
himself is reasonable. ,.r
Chang Not Tempted.
Capt. Weidemann is attempt
ing to convince the Chinese gen.
eralissimo that once the jap
anese are set on a new course
OF conquest towards lands rich
in raw materials in the South
they will be more than delighted
to leave poverty-stricken, over
populated China alone.
These tempting arguments ap.
parently have made no dent in
(see WfEDEMANN, Page A-3so
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Crucib|e Steel Firm
Refuses 10 Be Bound
By Coal Mine Arbiter!
Won't Agree 'BIindIy';;
Asks if Bourd Can
Order CLOSED Shop
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-President
Roosevelt's three-man board arbi-
trating the stormy union-shop issue
in the captive coal mines announced
today that all but one of the steel
companies involved had agreed to
abide by whatever decision the board
makes.
Earlier in the day, the Crucible
Steel Co. announced it was with
holding a commitment as to whether
it would abide by the forthcoming
decision.
DR.. John R. Steelman. represent
ing the public on the board, emerged
from a four r-and-a -half-hour con-
ference with John L. Lewis. presi-
dent of the c. I. o. United Mine
Workers. and Benjamin F. Fairless
president of United States Stee
Corp. the other board members
and announced:
"All of the captive mine opera
tors. except one, and the United
Mine Workers of America have
advised the arbitration board as tt
the evidence they desire to have
considered.
The Crucible Steel Co.. which
operates only one mine. has not
vet agreed to the procedure"
Board to Keep on Working.
DR.. Steelman said the board would
continue it's deliberations until a
conclusion was reached, and that
the arbitrators would meet again
at II am. tomorrow.
The board chairman said that
seven steel companies had. by
notifying the board as to the evil
dence they desired to have con-
sidered, thus signifed directly to the
board their willingness to abide by
its decision.
He added that the status of the
Carter Coal Co. was uncertain be-
cause the Carter company was not
a captive operator, but had been as
sociated with the steel companies
thus far in the captive mine dispute
Two days ago the board asked
seven steel companies and two in
terested coal companies whether
they would abide by the decision OF
the board. United States Steel was
not asked that question in as much
as its president was member OF
the board and had that information
already at hand.
Mr. Fairless and Mr.. Lewis, on
leaving the conference room. re-
(See COAL, Page A-30)
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Yesterdays football high lights:
Oregon State was named Western
representative to the Rose Bowl, and
Fordham was reliably reported Sc
lected as its opponent.
Georgia was chosen to represent
the South in the Orange Bowl.
Navy defeated Army. IA to 6, in
Philadelphia as the seasons largest
throng of nearly $4,000 watched.
Spectators included Mrs. Roosevelt
and Secretaries Stimson and Knox.
Mississippi State won the South
eastern Conference championship by
defeating Mississippi, s to 0.
Oregon States Rose Bowl invi-
tation followed its defeat of Oregon,
IL to T..
Stanford, last years Rose Bowl
winner, bowed to California, 16 to o.
Georgia won its invitation after
scoring 21-to-0 victory over
Georgia Tech.
Xavier of Cincinnati trounced
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Navy Wins, IA to 6; Fordhom
Reported Slated for Rose Bowl

Georgetown, IA to 6, and Wash
ington's schoolboys were beaten
in two games-a District all
star delegation losing to a team
of Richmond all-stars, 1877, and
Western being routed by Atlantic
City. 45-7.
Other leading scores:
Fordham, 80; N. Y. u, 8.
Boston College, IA; Holy
Cross, 13.
Pitt. q; Carnegia Tech, 0.
Auburn, %; Clemson, Z.
Tennessee, 26; Vanderbilt, Z.
N. c. State, 13; William and
Mary, 0,
L. S. u. 10; Tulans, 0.
Penn State. 10; South Caro-.
lima, IL.
Nebraska, 7; Oklahoma, s.
Texas Christian, IS; Southern
Methodist, 13.
Rice, %; Baylor. IA.
Washington. IA; Southern Cal.
ifornia, l3.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
U.S.. Must Quit ASIA Japan Warns;
Roosevelt May Hasten to Capital;
Reds Retake Rostov> Rout Nazis
Tokio's S Reply to
Note Reported
Formulated
By the Associated Press.

6S lPt hSsOCldleu fItSS'
Japan solemnly declared her
determination last night to
purge American and British in
f1uence from East Asia with a
vengeance-for the honor and
pride of mankind"
This declaration was made by
japanese Premier Gen. Hideki TOTO
in the midst of these ominous
developments in the heightenlng
Pacific crisis:
The japanese Cabinet met in
urgent and special session for a
second day to consider a near
ultimatum from Washington re-
asserting the American policy of
opposition to conquest and aggres-
sion.
Reports from Toxic said it was
understood the cabinet had formu-
lated Japan's reply. which, the
reports said. contain no reason for
optimism. The British radio de-
clared in relaying Toxic broadcast,
that Japan had made its reply and
had expressed dissatisfaction with
certain points set forth in Americas s
note. The State Department said
last night no reply had been received
as yet.
japanese Forces Massed.
Japan was reported proceeding
with the masSing of land and naval
forces in French Indo-China for a
drive against Thailand Siam.
Bangkok advices said Thai troops
with full military equipment have
taken up positions along the bor-
ders of both Indo-C China and British
Malaga.
The official Bangkok radio poured
out a steady stream of warnings TO
the population that the little king
dom soon might become battle
ground
Domei announced the first Japa-
nese raid in months on the Burma
road, route for United States aid to
Chungking. Singapore accounts told
of the doubling of the japanese air
force in Indo-China to 200 planes.
Aimed at Burma Road.
The Chinese feared the japanese
intended attacks on Thailand or the
Chinese southern province of Yum
nan would be aimed ultimately at
severing the Burma road
Leaves of all British troops were
Cancelled at Singapore.
Planes roared over the crown COL
ony of Hong Kong in simulated enc
my raids, dropping flares for bombs
over the blacked-out city.
The belief prevailed in Hanoi that
neither the United States nor Brit
ain was willing or able now to aid
Thailand if she were attacked.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Denver.to.New York Flight
Takes 4 Hours, d Minutes

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov 29.-Capt. James
Philpott, Lowry Field pilot, rocketed
from Denver to New York, distance
of about 1900 miles, in 4 hours
and 43 minutes in a speed test
fight "a couple of weeks ago. the
pilot disclosed today.
Capt. Philpott, making his first
public report on the test of P-34,
a pursuit -interceptor plane manu-
factured for the Army by Republic
Aircraft Co., said his average speed
was better than 375 miles an hour.
He told a Denver Pilots Club
meeting the P-34 attained "better
than 900 miles an hour" in a test
power dive Of about $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Wreckage Believed Plane
Missing From Capital
By the Associated Press.

.
HYNDMAN, Pa, Nov 29.-Police
Chief Harry Tharpe reported to-
night the charred hulk of an air.
plane and two decomposed bodies
were found in an isolated section
of Bedford County about five miles
from here.
Police at Cumberland. Md. across
the State line, said it was possible
the plane might be that Of two
Cleveland men who left Washing
ton. D. c.. last May II and were
last reported over mountains at
Lonaconing, Nd.
That plane was flown by Daniel
Stone. 36. with Earl H. Waltz, 35
his passenger.