davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
War
Continued From Pare ~

been plainly marked with the
flag of acknowledgement Egypt.
In the middle east war thea
ter, Britain's struggle was fur
Their complicated when General
Henri Dentz, high commission
er of French-ruled Syria and Le-
banon, called on the Syrians to
resist criminal aggressions" of
the British.
"Once again England
sheds French blood" he said, re-
ferring to Raj attacks on Syr-
ian airdromes.
The British declared when
the attacks were opened last
week that German planes fly
ing to aid Iraq were landing at
Syrian air fields en- route to
Iraq.
While affirming that Frances
Chief Of State Philippe Petain
has no aggressive intentions
against England or her empire"
General Dentz said he had or
ders ito defend the sky and
land" of the Levant states, and
that "the army of the Levant is
ready to oppose force with
force"
ADVISED TO LEAVE
Reports from Beirut said citi-
zens of the United States, Bri-
tain and Palestine had been ad-
vised to leave Lebanon immed-
lately.
The British radio quoted Ru-
manian broadcast a. saying that
German infantry was being
transported through the Bospor-
US, Turkish-contrclled link be-
tween the Black Sea and the
Mediterranean, pre- 8 u m q b /
bound for Syria and Iraq.
Reports from Baghdad, the
capital Of Iraq, said that the
Iraq air force most effective
ly" bombed British warships in
the Persian gulf 1t Bara and
that the British garrison 1t Hab-
baniyah airdrome, 90 miles west
of Baghdad, was cut off from
reinforcements.
The Habbaniyah garrison has
been under siege since May 2,
when Iraq artillery and British
troops clashed. Iraq's premier
Rashid Ali Al Gallant appealed
to Germany for help.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Traffic
CONTINUED From Page ~
Ruth Lapackis, 20, of Detroit.
Daniel Duffy, rs, of Detroit.

Ruth LapacklS, 20, OF Detroit.
Daniel Duffy, Is, of Detroit.
McCaffery was instantly
killed and Mrs. Russell and Sy-
mons fatally injured when the
car in which they were riding
crashed into a tree in front of
the st. Clair Shores police de-
partment at 5:25 Sunday morn
ing, at the intersection of Jeffer-
son and IL Mile road.
Zencik. Duffy and Miss La
packs were occupants of the
same car and escaped with pain
full cuts and bruises.
LIEUT.. KILLED.
Lieut.. Carter died soon after
a car carrying three Air Corps
officers crashed into a ditch nine
miles south of Forest, Ont,
shortly before six o'clock Satur-
day night.
Ingham suffered leg and pelvis
fractures and head cuts, while
Stubs suffered minor injuries.
Ingham, who is at the Sarnia,
Ont, General hospital, was said
improving" this morning. First
reports said that he also had
died, but were proved to be in
correct.
White, an unemployed negro,
was Immediately killed when he
was struck by a fast moving
Grand Trunk train at New Ha.
ven at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
morning. His body was dragged
over 325 feet along the tracks.
LEG BROKEN
Donald burst escaped with a
broken leg and slight cuts and
bruises when a dump truck he
was driving crashed into a ditch
and struck two trees near the
intersection of North avenue and
Hall road Sunday afternoon.
burst was pinned underneath
the tangled wreckage of the
truck.
The majority of the others
were injured in early Sunday
morning or late Saturday night
crashes.
None of them were said in
critical conditions, although all
were treated for injuries at st.
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Bossline Man jailed
on Robbery Chorss

OGeorge Krause, 20, 8096 Or
chard street, Baseline, was COM
mitted to the, county Jail today
when he failed to furnish 5000
bond after pleading guilty to un-
armed robbery before Justice
Donald j. Parent in Justice
court. He was bound over to cir
cult court.
Krause WAS accused of steal
ing eight dollars from Phyllis
Peterson, Warren township, on
March 3. He was arrested by
Van Dyke police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

N. ]. werc also sponsored by the
Madison Avenue Baptist church
q PaterSen, N. J. He was . med
1oal naiGDionary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Young
% 0astonia, N. c., enroute to
NlfobL Africa, q missionaries,
were aboard.
Mrs. Young was Miss Doris
Warren Of Detroit, Mich, before
marriage.
ok Wilson, N. c., tobaccon-
~, who recently left here for
South Africa, were believed on
~ liner.
TAey were Thomas Miller,
Ned Laughinghouse, Tinkie
Johnson, Harry Cawthorne,
James smith, and Paul Burton.
Iho African Inland Mission,
N inter denominational group
VIM headquarters in Brooklyn,
sail they had . missionary party
% 10 adults and seven children
aboard. They included:
The Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Guild
lng. lGfs. Guiding Is from De-
1relt an her husband II IN Eng
IAo Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Buyse,
~ I'VE children. Mrs. Buyse ID
hsm o. Paul, MinA., and her
Husband Il . Netherlandsr;
To Rev. ana Mrs. w. A. Mum
", q lrvington, suburb Of
Newark, N. j.;
1 ne rev. and Mrs. J. vred
Yeang, Mrs. Young from Berk.
ley, Mich. and her husband,
West Gastonia, N. c.;
DR.. and MrS. Arthur M. Bar
nett, Hackensack, N. j.;
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Ted Fix
aNA enc child. Mrs. Fix is from
Bristol, Va, and her husband
frem Dleuntvillc, Tenn;
lGiss Jessie Blanchard, Def
aAee, Ohio;
Miss Alice Lands, Elizabeth
WIN, Pa;
Miss Carol o. Turner, Of Hart
ferd, Conn;
lGlss Ruth c. Burgess, Hack
-easack, N. j.;
Miss Harriet Halsey, SYRIA
4nee, n. 7.
Perfume Magazine officials
said they believed Charles j. v.
Murphy, member Of their board
editors, and David Scherman,
Life magazine photographer,
were aboard, according to . Ca
Die received today and advised
that the two men would take
the Zamsam the next day at Re-
eife, Pernambucs, Brasil. No
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Warren Nan Says Wife
Refused 10 Stay

oGeorge Peacock, of Warren
township, was granted m uncon-
tested divorce from his wife, En-
ma, by Circuit Judge James Z.
Spier this morning when he
charged she refused to live with
him.
Peacock won custody of his
l2-year old child. The couple
was married In 1929 and sep
arated on Nov. Is. 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Fishing Out Of Ssoson
Costly TO Detroit Mon

Fishing out Of season cost Per-
ry Lee Payton, 247 Harper. De-
troit, just $685. in court costs
this morning.
Payton pleaded guilty TO hav-
ing an out-of-season fish, blue
gills. in his possession when he
was arrested by Conservation
Officer Earl Golf in Harrison
township Saturday. Justice DON
aid J. 'pafS6 assessed the costs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
5herin's Deputies Probe
Theft Of poekeibook

eSheriffs deputies today were
hunting a thief who stole q wal
let containing $3.50 from a
room in the Clinton Valley Golf
club house.
Deputies said that the thief
gained entrance through . side
window.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Paul BulIyan Clan
Plans Reunion
Flying Sun Group
FERNS Dswn-Pstrol

CLEANSING, May 19-(R>-The
Paul Bunyan clan, flying fun
organization formed last June
during the Michigan summer
plane cruise, has scheduled . re-
union Saturday night, June %,
at Traverse City in connection
with q week end visit there of
the Michigan dawn patrol.
Next Sunday the dawn patrol
visits Adrian, home of Ken
Morey, originator of the weekly
flights. The patrol few to Flint
yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Bonds
Continued From Page II

resentatives of agriculture, serv-
ice and clubs, industry, finance
and professional, women's and
religious organizations, educa-
ton, labor and trade to his COM
mittee.
The nationwide effort to raise
defense funds already has made
considerable Roadway in Mich
igan. Gov. Murray d. Van Wag-
oner is honorary chairman for
the state and Frank N. Isby, of
Detroit, is state executive chair
man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Shores Wife Wins
Uneontssted Decree

oAfter Mrs. Alice Truitt, of ST.
Clair Shores, said her husband,
Harry, refused to- allow her TO
attend her brothers wedding.
she was granted an uncontested
divorce this morning by Circuit
Judge James E. Spier. Married
IL 1910, the couple separated in
Nov. of 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Center Line Man Asks
Decree OF Divorce

oCharsing extreme cruelty,
Richard Tieche, of Center Line,
filed suit in circuit court Sat-
urday asking q divorce from his
wife, Alice. The couple was
married Aug. 81, 1897 and sep
arated on Saturday. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Wife Didn't Like Farm;
Romeo Man Wins Divorce

oCharging extreme cruelty,
Paul Hoks, Of Romeo, this morn
ing was awarded an uncontested
divorce from his wife, Edith, by
Circuit Judge James E. Spier.
The couple married in June Of
1884 and separated in Septem-
Der of l04G.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Cowboy
Continued From PAGE u

ICOntlnued From Page IL
with each film. He expects to
keep pace with Hayden, who
makes around $3.50 o week now.
This movie-actin'," Brad
grins--"There's nothing to It,"
"And it's sure lot easier than
ropin' calves in the Nevada
brush"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Nj. Clemens Man Jailed
on Disorder|y Charge

ERNEST Miller, 2939 South Riv-
er road, Mount Clemens, was
committed to the city jail when
he failed to pay a fne Of two
dollars and costs after pleading
guilty to a disorderly charge be-
fore Justice Donald j. Parent.
Miller was arrested by Police
Officer Stanley Campbell In .
local tavern.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Sinking


Fl. 81
been sunk In the Indian ocean.
The complete passenger list
was not available immediately.
Although the Alexandra an
nouncement said 120 Americans
were abroad, there were indica-
tions that there might have been
more.
DR.. Emory Ross, general SEC
rotary Of the Foreign Missions
Conference Of North America.
said there were some ITO mis-
sionaries abroad. II the Fam
Fam reached Mombasa or Cape
town 1t Is likely that some Of
them debarked at these ports.
Among them, he said, were
the Rev. and Mrs. william H.
Edwards, who with their son
survived the sinking of the Brit
ish liner Athena on the day
Britain and France declared war
on Germany, Sept. 3, 1889. They
were enroute back to the Congo
where they had spent 80 years.
The son, Donald, 22, Is q stud
ent At the University Of Chicago
Divinity school.
MISSION OFFICIAL
DR.. Ross said another passen-
ger was Dana NJ Albsugh, bud
get secretary and secretary for
Africa Of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society. A for
mer missionary In the Congo, he
was going back for q "deputa-
ton visit"
Four Canadians, Mrs. X. N.
Stacham and Miss Doreen Turn
er of Toronto, and DR.. and Mrs.
A. c. Henderson Of Winnipeg,
were reported in Toronto to have
been among the passengers.
DR.. and Mrs. Henderson were
medical missionaries, Mrs. Stra-
chan was on her way to Join
her husband in Arabia and Miss
Turner was going to South A.
RIGA to carry a member of the
Royal Air Force.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

Use q tablespoon Of milk in
which a little brown sugar has
been dissolved to glaze cakes and
pastry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

JsAn W. Ryan, 81, Of New
-, Mass. one Of the ambu-
lanoo drivers, was . student ut
~ University Of North Caro-
lina.
Xeune Ryan obtained .
loavo Of absence from the uni
vesslty In the hope Of serving
eventually ~ m ambulance
driver for Gen. Charles De-
Oanlle's Free French forces.
Als father, George Ryan, is
the author Of 4 widely read
celumA 'sTep o the Morning"
in the Deston Herald.
Ironically, one item in his
column today said:
'WhittloA down to the bare
bones, the problem seems to
y how 70 put the program
laid to Brittany over on the
old Atlantic and Herr Hitler At
tAe same time"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

. ~ u
~ 0onnos =. 1lseKnight q Al
nooNn, p, . representative Of
- Unl(sd Presbyterian church.
II lonc1LnlgAE Wss 70 have dis
ounhegkeA q AGombassa, rela-
11vee q Allentown reported.
n. and Mrs. Arthur Bernett,
ynGrsiod len than . month before
- xamsam slipped out to sea
VltA ~ portfolios blackened.
Woco aboard Tie kgyptian vessel
. tAole way - East Africa for
~ African Inland Mission.
Dr. BaSnett. staff physician ut
Maokeasoek. N. j., hospital, and
~ wife, The former Miss Mar
garst Stevenson Of Ridgewood,
Evening star., 1941-03-16

or other races. We believe that
any nationality, no matter how
small, has the inherent right to
its own nationhood.
We believe that the men and
women of such nations, no mat
ter what size, can, through the
processes of peace, serve them
selves and serve the world by
protecting the common mans
security; improve the standards
OF a healthful living; provide
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Law Seminar at c. u.

Members of the Riccobono Semi
mar of Roman Law at Catholic Uni
versity will meet Thursday evening
to hear paper on Military Will
in Roman Law" by Dr. Egon Weiss,
professor at the German Univer-
Sity at Prague,
Evening star., 1941-03-16

the Virginia Farm Bureau Fedora
tion here Thursday and Friday. He
will speak at the afternoon session
on Thursday.
Among the other speakers will be
John R. Hutcheson, director of the
Virginia Extension Service; C. J.
Mecherle of Bloomington, Ill, chair
man of the board of the State farm
insurance companies; j. S. Jones,
executive secretary of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, and
Evening star., 1941-03-16

DR.. Walter s. Newman, Virginia
State director of vocational educa-
tion.
1t was said here that President
Edward A. O'Neal of the American
Farm Bureau Federation would at
tend the two-day convention, but it
was not certain that he would speak
because of doctors orders.
Over 500 members of farm bu-
reaus in Virginia are expected to
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Speakers Are Announced
For Farmers Session
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 15.-
Representative Hope, Republican, Of
Kansas, a member of the House
Agriculture Committee, will be
among the agricultural leaders who
will address the l941 convention of
Evening star., 1941-03-16
markets for manufacture and for
agriculture. Through that kind

agriculture. Through that kind
of peaceful service every nation
can increase its happiness, ban
ish the terrors of war and aban-
don mans inhumanity to man.
Never, in all our history. have
Americans faced a job SO well
worthwhile. May it be said of us
In the days to come that our
children and our children's chill
dren rise up and call us blessed.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

attend the convention at the Hotel
Jefferson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
BEGIN AT HOME

Fire Prevention Week will be observed
from October to IL this year. And every
community in America, from the biggest
metropolis down to the tiniest village,
should participate. Now, as never before,
fire prevention is public duty. For fire
prevention is OF great and direct service to
national defense.
Whas most of US fail to realize is that
it is the cumulative total of relatively small
fires which is responsible for the bulk. of
this country's shameful fire waste. Fire
prevention, to be successful, must literally
begin at home Defective furnaces, de-
fective wiring, accumulations of paper and
rubbish, improperly stored flammable
liquids, such as paint and cleaning solvents,
matches, cigarettes-such little things as
these are the cause of hundreds of millions
of dollars of fire loss A little knowledge,
a little effort and little money will make
your home safe.
From the community point of view,
one essential protection against fire is
modern building code These codes should
be up to the highest standard, and should
make such hazards as the existence of fire
traps impossible. Equally important, they
are OF small use unless they are rigidly en-
fore d1and 81 enforced 0usthout afear or
favor A code which is a. dead letter be-
cause of lack of enfofe emeflt, ~ as bad as
no code at all. ..s s-orx
During Fire Prevention Week, every
citizen should take advantage of the OppOr-
tunity that will be offered to learn the
causes of fires-and how they may be pre-
vented. Then, apply what you have
learned. Do it at home, and do it at work.
1t will save you money-and it may save
life. And it may save valuable materials
and resources which are so sOrely needed
now for defense. Let's make I941 the year
in which this country solves the problem of
preventable fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
AUTOMOBILES NEVER CHASE PEOPLE

The results of careful studies of taxa
mobiles established the fact that ''the major
purpose of driving is making a living" r.
Don Laws, editor of the Yellow Jacket, pub
lished at Moravian Falls, North Carolina,
is the author of an article: Zip to Auto
Drivers, in which he declares, ian auto
mobile isn't machine gun, "A submarine,
nor fighting plane,'' and adds the follow
ing: 1.-THE automobile wasn't invented to
STAY people. 1t was designed to help hu-
manity get around
''The automobile doesn't chase people
and slaughter them. We've never known
an automobile that was by nature vicious,
wild or dangerous.
I'VE bought one of the first auto
mobiles sold in the South, and we've owned
cars since of many makes. We never knew
one of them. of itself, to jump out of the
road, leap at tree or telephone post, or
turn over and roll on its driver. We never
knew a road or highway that deliberately
jumped up and out from under an auto
mobile, We never 4Aeiw p 4ake or river to
run out of its course, grab passing auto
Mobile and toss it and its occupants into the
water Low v7ao ~
Automobiles dnn't even hate each
other. We've seen thousands of them
peacefully parked in a single yard, stand
ing side by side without any disagree
ment
$50 this damnable death record of the
automobile can't be blamed on the car it
self Well, somebody or something is to
blame.
Mr., Mrs. or Miss Driver, has it never
occurred to you that the automobiles muir
derous conduct is ALL your fault? Has it
occurred to you that your automobile is
faithful and obedient to YOUR will? That
when it bucks up, tries to climb a tree,
Jumps off of the highway, or runs madly in
to another car. it is doing so SOLELY be-
cause your hand at the wheel tells it to do
just that?
49, -. ''Well then drive moreaearefullX. You
are the one to blame" - = : o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07

IA champagne supper at Jerrys
expense, boys.
Don't be too sure
Jerry's statement was met with
good-natured jeers-
ssI'1l have her at the tea dance
at Casa Marina tomorrow after
noon" Jerry promised, and once
more was answered with friendly
ieering.
Invitation
DAM always cut her roses IN the
Il morning while they were still
silvared with dew. Her scissors
had Just cut the first bud when
she heard steps behind her and
was aware of Blaze beside her.
-BlaZe has been waiting for
YOU" It was Jerry's voice Jerry
whom Pam had hoped 10 avoid.
She stroked the dogs soft coat.
but was too startled to make any
1And. incidentally, have too
Jerry continued. Don't tell me
that doesn't mean anything TO
you. He looked at her approving
~. She was enchanting in her
dark blue cotton play-suit which
she had made herself.
I'm terribly fiattered that
Blaze remembered me" She
smiled finally. u Ike dogs, and
Blaze Is such an aristocrat. But
how do you happen to be In my
garden so early IN the morning7"
1--WE remembered you. too. I'm
in your garden waiting for you,
lovely lady, because after a
whole night I still remember
you"
sand I'm supposed to be fat
tered at that?"
'sYou should be. It's a tribute.
A tribute TO your very superior
charm and beauty. and all that
sort OF thing" He spoke lightly,
but the words were family etched
with earneStneSS.
@An right" she laughed ~Just
10 please you. I'll say thank you.
And now il you don't mind, I'll
cut my roses. I've got things that
uEEQ QDAlE- D1lE @gUA1 nave
turned away from Him, but Jerry
caught her hand. He was sudden
ly very serious.
But do mind, PAM" he said.
Don't send me away. I've Just
found you"
Pam looked out over the Ia
miliar scene. PoinSettias flaming
scarlet against white walls. Ma
reschal-Neil roses rioting along a
fence. Palms rustling in salt sea
breeze. Spanish lime trees, dark
waxy green in the brilliant sun.
II was all just as il always had
been, even to the pungent acrid
smell Of Cuban breakfast coffee
In the air. Everything exactly as
she had always known il. Yet
Pam had a feeling it should be
different.
Jerry Winthrope had spoken 20
her with tenderness IN his voice.
Jerry Winthrope had come TO her
garden 70 find her. And her heart
was a-thrilL But she tried with
her words TO deny IL
You'll find dozens OF other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-07
For THE LOVE OF PAM xr.zH GREY

that had been caught in soma
debris
They polish 20 the most beau
tiful mahogany, she said
Jerry took Il and slipped Il into
the pocket Of his jacket
So engrossed were they In their
own pleasant companionShip that
they didn't even glance toward
the bandstand where a few sun
worshippers had already gath
cred The boys stared az the cou-
pie walking along the sand SC OBJ
viously In perfect accord
Pam with jerry" someone
said IN surprise.
That lad is made Of horse
Shoes" said another, WATCHING
them intently. He gets al the
breaks"
1T looks ss II the supper Is On
me-" Edmund Antoine said. sTt's
easy 10 tel when . girl has said
yes"
What a row OF pikers We must
BEL" commented another. sTw
been trying 70 date that girl ever
since I've been here. and I've
watched every last one Of Won
trying TO do the same thing. Jerry
comes n and walks Of his old
mans yacht and does il, juSt a
he's been doing il all his life.
WHATS he got that havenfg"
But Antoine wasn't listening.
lie was staring hard AZ Jerry and
Pam and thinking Pam was too
lovely. Too sweet and earnest and
lovely and Pam, In the pleas
ant. honey quiet Of her big house,
was thinking Of Leo Shore and
for the first time, missing him
Leo was surgeon a. the naval sta
ton His family, Like Pans. had
settled IN Key West generations
before. and he and Pam had been
friends ever since she could re-
member.
II only Leo were here. Pam
thought nov. he had been called
to washington the week before.
with several other officers from
the base. relative 70 future deVel-
opmentS at the Key West stafion-
Leo, who was ten years older
than Pam. had once told her ne
loved her. But that was not why
Pam missed him Not why ghe
wished she could talk 20 him L
was because she had met Jerry,
and there was something disturb
ing about il all And Leo knew
Jerry and Lenore and many a
their kind while she, Pamela. had
made point Of not knowing VIA
ter men, the idle. play-intent sons
Of the rich
With Leo naar, Pam knew she
would feel a little better abo.r
her date for tea dancing with
Jerry. Leo, out OF ms sincere
friendship for her, would BE- ab1e
to guide her rightly. he was thai
kind Pam was thoughtful as xhe
dressed Jerry and Leo. They
stood side by side In her mind. s.
Like and yet SO unlike. Buth
charming and attractive-5errg !
handsome playboy. Leo useful
member Of society.
To be contained