davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

troops were said to have driven
60 miles inside Somaliland from
British Kenya.
German bombers struck ut
London and southern England
last night in q short but intensive
raid. The British officially
classed the attacks as light.
One hotel in the London area
was set afire, but the flames
soon were controlled without
casualties. There we're casual
ties, however, on the city's out
skirts when bombs smashed
several houses before the occu-
pants had q chance to take shell
ter.
Bad weather cut short the
German attacks and prevented
the Raj from making any ma
jor sorties over Germany, the
British reported.
Dispatches to neutral Swe-
den from German-held Oslo as
serted that all Norwegians more
than Is years old had been Or
dered to register by the Ntzi-
dominated government in apsef-
fort to strengthen its control.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

highways, but has a calm scien-
tific attitude toward such stu
pidities. He does not yell out of
his window at the annoying
drivers or blow his horn to rep
rimand them and curse loudly
to himself after he has driven
away.
He is also irritated by people
who make a few observations
and think they have found the
cure for reckless driving. Search
for such a cure Is a complicated
task which requires not only
thorough analysis of all factors
In each traffic accident but also
a wide amount of training to be
qualified for the analysis.
DR.. Selling, himself, has
seven advanced degrees, includ-
ing three doctors degrees, and
attended four universities. He is
a member of 26 scientific and
professional societies in the
United States, and of seven in
foreign countries.
DR.. Settings book, Men
Against Madness" dealing with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

physical studies of automobile
drivers at the pioneering clinic
he has established at the record
er's court in Detroit.
DR.. Selling is finding that
very little can be told about a
persons proficiency as an auto
mobile driver from the most me-
ticulous medical examination of
his body, except in a few rare
cases. How we'll the person can
use his eyes, even how rapidly
he can move his foot from the
gas pedal to the brake also have,
as q rule, little to do with
whether or not he has traffic &C
cidents or violations.
The important causes of traf-
fic disasters, he finds, are in the
emotions of drivers, in their at
titudes toward the rights of
others, and in judging the speed
of other cars as we'll as his own
"what the other driver is going
to do"
A regularity DR.. Selling finds
distinctive of many woman driv-
ers is their tendency to keep too
far away from the right-hand
side of the highway. He be-
lieves that this may be a mild
form of claustophobia. or the
fear of being cramped.
Traffic accidents incr e
among older persons, he also
learns, due to their tendency of
being overly cautious.
Young drivers have a peak
accident rate largely because
they have not yet learned to re-
spect the rights of others. Some
few never learn to respect these
rights and remain chronic and
habitual traffic offenders.
Chubby, black-eyed DR.. Sell
ing has had special apparatus
built for testing traffic offend
ers. Some of these ingenious de-
vices are in his large office
where he sits occasionally
slancing out of a gigantic win
dow which Is some 20 feet high.
DR.. Selling quite naturally is
irritated by poor or reckless
driving which he sees on the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Contest

-
purchase prizes ranging from
the $3.50 first prize to the one
dollar fifth prize.
Judged the best to compete in
the contest last week was Mrs.
George Della Rue, of IL Moser
place. Second prize winner was
Mrs. Ford Swiney, of ,Selfridse
Field. Third, fourth and fifth
prizes went respectively to Mrs.
Walter Kruse, of III North Ora
tiot; Mrs. Carl A. BrandenburR.
Jr., Of Route 3, Mount Clemens,
and Mrs. Fred Engel. of IS
Miller street.
Rules for entering the contest
are simple and at the same time
helpful, as they enable the
housewives to come to q more
critical appraisal of advertise
ment. All the housewife need
do is to select 10 food items from
the advertisements of at least
five stores participating in the
contest, which she thinks will
60 into the making Of a prize
winning meal. The total pur-
chase price of the items selected
must equal the amount specified
In the contest coupon each week.
The housewife must then fill
out the contest coupon provided
In the inside section of this edi-
ton, known as the Market Bas-
ket section, and deposit In any
container in one of the cooper
ating markets. All items must,
however, be taken from the
Market Basket section of THE
DAILY MONITOR. No actual
purchases need be made.
Prize winners must call in
person at the offices of THE
DAILY MONITOR to claim
their food purchase orders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Italians


were pressing westward along
the Mediterranean coast at q
pace that would bring them to
the gates of Bengasi within AZ
hours.
Bengasi, 325 miles from the
Egyptian border, had been her
aided as the site for a probable
major defense by Marshal Ro-
dolfo Grazianis retreating arm
les. It was not Immediately clear
whether the withdrawal of mo-
torized columns signalled aban-
donment Of the town.
Latest reports put the British
within 60 miles of Bengasi,
sweeping forward at a 30-mile,
a-day clip.
In the Greek-Italian war, an
Athens spokesman declared that
the Greeks had smashd two Fas-
cist counter attacks in the Adri-
attic coastal sector and that the
Italians were falling back lin
confusion, abandoning dead and
wounded on the field of battle"
The Greeks said that italian
tank attacks had been frus-
trated and that the Fascists had
been driven from positions Of
great strategic importance"
Bayonet-wielding Greek SOL
diers, it was said, drove the
Italians from an unidentified
village, capturing 148 prisoners,
a storehouse loaded with NUM-
tions, and quantities Of machine
guns, mortars, rifles and mate
rails. Torrential rains swept the
fighting front.
The British reported steady
advances by their other armies
on Africa's far-flung fronts-in
Eritrea, in Ethiopia, and In ltal-
ian Somaliland. South African
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Prod ulce

DETROIT, FEB. 6-(AP)-tU. 3. Dept.
AgE)-
Apples: Mich bu crts. Us No. 9tS"
Baldwins 1888; Delicious I.35-1.5o; Nc
1ntssh and spys 1.2S-l.60; posr eslor
LOO; Wageners $3.50; ga" Jsnsthans 10
100.
1.25-1.35.
Onions: B0.lb sacks Us No. I Mich
yeIlows 1880 per cent 2" and larger
70-0S; 21s" SO-SS.
Potatoes: IO0-lb sacks Us No. I Ida.
Russsts 1.6S-I.SS; Me. Various var. 1.40-
Las. Mich Chippewas l.30, Cebblers 1.3S.
Green Minis 1.Sb. Russst Rursls 1.1o.1.eo.
Ida. Russets lob sacks 2o-21, 15-lb sacks
Me. various var. 2z-2S. Mich Green Mtns
31lS-22. Fla Blu erts triumphs washed
1.6S-17J.
Rhubarb: Mich dollhouse 50-lb ctns
choice 1.75-7.2S fancy 3.15-3.a5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Pension


Commission Of the City Of
Mount Clemens, that the pro-
posed charter amendment to
provide retirement salaries,
death benefits and disability
benefits for members Of the po-
lice and fire departments and
their families, heretofore SUBJ
mitted to this commission, be-
ing an amendment to add 20
new sections to said charter to
be known as Sections 20o to
800, inclusive, be and Is here
by approved for submission to
the electors of the city Of Mount
Clemens.
BE it further resolved, that
the foregoing amendment be
submitted to the electors of the
city of Mount Clemens as the
general election to be held In
said city on Monday. the 7th
day OF April, 1871.
BE It further resolved, that
such. proposed amendment be
submitted forthwith to the gov
ernor of the state for his ap-
proval.
BE 1t further resolved, that
the form In which, said proposed
amendment to said charter shall
be submitted to the electors of
the city Of Mount Clemens shall
be Is follows:
do you favor amending the
city charter to provide for re-
tirement salaries, death benefits
and disability benefits for men,
bers Of the police and fire de-
partments and their families.
the cost Of same to be paid for
by monthly deductions Of four
per cent Of the salaries of the
members of the said depart
ments, and by q tax levy of
threatening mills on all the tax
able properties in the city of
Mount Clemens in excess to pre-
sent charter limitations, If In the
judgment Of the city commits
sion such q tax levy is deemed
necessary to carry out the pur-
pose of such amendment"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Willkiet

Berlin on WILKES declaration,
except the statement by some
authorities that they doubted if
many Germans heard it, since
prevailing laws make listening
to foreign stations subject to
heavy penalties.)
Willkie commented before his
midnight takeon that his visit
in Britain had been more stren-
uous and eventful than the cleo
ton campaign last year.
The plane carried 10 passen-
gers and about ton and a half
Of mail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Markets
Livestock

3 DETROIT, FEB. 6-(AP)-Csttle 10.
STEADY. Choice 70 prime ysarlinSs 1IBe.
1878; good 70, ehsiee yearlings lo8o-
1l.50; choice 10 prime heavy steers 1&eo.
1898; coed 10 ehsics heavy steers 1885,
1880; hest cows e.50.7.0o: best light
butcher balls 7.5e-o.oo; best heavy weight
bologna bulls 1.00-7.50; mixers ana
springers 60.O0.05.OO.
Calves $50. steady. Best calves lS.Se;
selects 1900; fair 10 ssed 11.e0.1A.eo;
seson6s 1e.oo-11.oe; sulls and common
S.0~1p.e0. &
1AsSS sa6 LaaSa- So, stsaly. BEST
lsASS. ie.Ss; heavy fat sheep S.S6-l.Ss.
Hogs 100. Prsspsots steady . . little
lower. Previous SIS for 3ee-33o ID hess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

sponsibility will lie upon those
who send our arms abroad"
Reiterating his opposition to
the British aid bill before the
Senate foreign relations COM
mittee, the noted flier asserted
that it was an established fact
that the country's air force ives
in "deplorable condition." its
army "but poorly equipped, +"
and it's battle fleet Gin urgent
need of new equipment"
II oppose placing our security
in an English victory" he as
serted, because I believe that
such victory Is extremely
doubtful.
~ am opposed to this bill be-
cause I believe it endorses q pol
icy that will lead to failure In
war and to conditions in our own
country as bad or worse than
those we now desire to over
throw In Nazi Germany"
Lindbergh appeared before
the Senate committee as the
House, forging ahead to . final
vote on the contention-laden bill,
tackled q lengthy list Of amend
ment proposals, most OF them
aimed at writing sharp modifi-
cations into the measure.
Democratic strateGists in the
House were understood to be
working on two changes design
ed to overcome the objections
Of some 20 or 80 doubtful legis-
lators who believe the measure
should contain q positive mo
convoy" ban and definite time
limit on commitments the Pres
ident might make during the
two-year life Of the bill.
Col. Lindbersh was preceded
on the Senate witness stand by
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, Chi
cago editor and newspsper pub
Usher. Mccormick deprecated "a
fantastic" any suggestions that
the United States faced invasion,
dangers from either Europe, A.
RIGA or Asia. The obstacles In the
path Of q would-be invader were
too greaes he testified.
It was the second time Lind
bergh registered his opposition
to the administration's lend
lease program. Two weeks ago
today he appeared ~ . Star
opposition witness during House
hearings on The messure, S
The 3o-year-old 4]8er said he
had reached the c0lSelusion that,
given several yssrs." the United
States was the one nation that
could equal or excel Germany
in aviation but he did not believe
American assistance could give
Great Britain air superiority
over the Nazis.
He called Germany the ina
tural airpower Of Europe" and
said il was obvious that England
could not reach Germany's mir
strength without great assistance
from the United States.
Regardless Of assistance, Lind
bergh said he did not believe
that American and British air
forces could fight from the small
area Of the British Isles on equal
terms with 4 German luftwaffe
that had unlimited bases" on
the continent.
I'VE would have q disadvan-
tageous geographical position
from which TO fight, and an
ocean to cross with sircraft, men,
fuel and supplies, while our
ships would be constantly sub
jected to the bombs and tor
pedoes Of our enemy" he said,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

will be due to
defects in the
q u { o m o biles.
Most of this
frightful toll is
due to w h a t
might be called
defects in the
drivers.
These 9 Aal-
longing ia Ct s
are one reason
why DR.. Low
ell S. Selling is
m q k ing de-
<o;1nl Dc1,chn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
I flsnT FARMlNa WITH
lJjle MODEL J POWER SYSTEM

4 >najt l1po6EB Power, NE On tl.s
1SF - &lGtont. You can ten lt
8 K ~ x Dadss faces the lines
q % U1tSY - fatigue are gone. You
49, III q. ~ The new pride II the
IN 01o family In elsanse -cvltivatsd
-, q ed building and coll sav-
..'lngs n mere pgyins Mvsstecks In .
heGne. FREEDOM makes the did.
! Seosacsl Fteedem from the druds-
4oey and ebeslsts snsthods Of horse
4 farming -. brought 70 you BY the
I. meael j pewer outfit rsplaeinS to
~ hoeoee feS ne more fhGn The
'eost ~ Aesss.dt4wn sguipnssnfl
! rae1n In Daylight Snuff out your
1nAksgul d fres with the Champion
- DsktSr Living >. the Model d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

the treatment of mental quirks,
has just been published. He is
now working-mostly from Z
p. m. to q. m.--on another
book dealing with famous mad
men Of history. Perhaps in this
he will include some of the
present rulers of the world.
Many reckless drivers, he has
concluded, are inclined to be
mad men also.
NEXT: The Development Of
Children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
BY DONALD A. LAIRD,
PHI. D., SCI. D.

Author Of THE Psychology Of
Selecting Employees"
This very day, In the United
States, there will be around 100
persons killed on the highways.
Many more will be injured in
non-fatal accidents. A still
greater number of automobiles
will be damaged In highway &C.
cidents.
Practically none of these acct
dents, with their resulting de-
struction of life and property,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

Applicants for the u. S. Ma
rine Corps must be between 66
and "a inches in height.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
GETTING UP NIGHTS
DUE 70 SLUGGISH KIDNEYS
HARD TO CORRECT

Drink milk, fruit and vegetable juice.
Lots Of soft water. Very little teA. coffee
or alcoholics. II you disobey these rules
and sluggishness follows. help kidney ell
mination. Use q kidney laxsr. Just say
BUKETs to any druggist. Your $50 back
II not pleased. Locally At SWAN PHAR-
MACY, Adv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

When moving slowly on all
fours, kangaroos use the tail as a
fifth leg" It supports the body
while the hind legs are being
moved forward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

viatOr Says Aid
Bill is Dangerous
NOTED Filler WARNS. u. S.
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-(R
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
declared today that "if we ever
ne invaded In America, the re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

MODEL 70 All.eRoP HARVESTER
'ies - ss3 ysus sssmiiyi Operator from
0o10 ! pOWer tako-ohy gives you your
80 1apS11y hAsvsse Ter 100 different
sUpuono, eo9no end eeeda. Shown here
Aa6soseang eezSsans % enc operations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

Fourth of q series of ID ar
ticles on scientists who study
minds and the improvement
of mental action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
NEA Service stafe Writer


 A friend of mine recently re- marked that she could tell by watching a girl for five minutes whether or not be wanted to meet her, The things he said make good sense and ought to interest all of you who want attractive men to want to be introduced to you.
 T don't care about meeting 8 girl whose use of cosmetics is ob- vious ten yards away. It's not that l object to cosmetics properly used. I don't. But girl who hasn't the interest to take time to learn how to use her beauty preparations prop erly isn't likely to take the time to do anything that takes real work and energy.
 T don't want to be introduced to the girl with affectations-in voice, in smile, in manner. If she has such a poor opinion of herself that she must try to copy some one she isn't, I'll accept her own opinion and believe she's not so hot-with- out meeting her.
 Keep me far, far away rom the girl who is too, too bored. You know the kind. She slouches Sloppily in her chair and looks everywhere but at the person who is talking to her. If life is that uninteresting to her, we couldn't have very much in com- mon.
 THUMBS DOWN ON
 OBVIOUS FLATTERY
 Protect me from coy gigglers Of course, a man wants to be told he's 8 great big handsome genius. But if he's told in 8 way so obvious that even a 24-karat gold moron could see poor little me- isn't really giving him credit for even Kindergarten brains.
 skip the introduction to the Big Brother I'm-a-good-scout- and-and- d-keep-up-with-you girl. You can always spot her because she's being as noisy as the men, and very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

ried long enough not to arouse the suspicion that they might have married just to escape the draft. Chances are that unless actual war comes Uncle Sam will go right on following that policy.
 And should war come men of military age will find themselves drafted whether their wives have jobs or have to hunt for them.
 Then, too, she is, giving up her pay check at time when the cost of living is mounting fast, and when, for all she knows, her check may soon be needed more than it ever was.
 Also, these are fine times for women - so far as jobs are con- cerned. And she is stepping out of the business world when heI chances to advance are better than they have been in years. So if she is a person of any personal ambition, she is giving up 8 good thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Readers have asked for more of Jimmie Boards receipes, so we select his barbecue sauces that can make low cost cuts of meat Into banquests and turn ordinary spaghetti into a feast.
 From Boards book, Cook It Out doors, We give these recipes:
 BARBECUE SAUCE sjO. THREE
 One-half pound bacon diced, h cup chopped celery, 9 pounds fresh tomatoes quartered, green pepper chopped, 14 cup chopped onion, ? cups consomme, tablespoon sugar, 3 garlic cloves chopped, tablespoon salt, tablespoon freshly ground pepper, tarragon, rosemary, thyme, cayenne, cloves, parsley.
 Saute the bacon in large skill let. Add the onion, garlic, celery, and sprig of tarragon, a pinch of rosemary and one of thyme, Add the salt and pepper and hefty dash of cayenne and a pinch of ground cloves. Let these ingredients cook together for four or five minutes; add the tomatoes, the consomme and the sugar. Allow this to simmer for about 40 minutes Or until 1t is of a smooth and velvety consistency. Add the finely chopped green pepper and about three tablespoons of par eley and let this cook for about 5 minutes more.
 BARBECUE SAUCE NO. FIVE
 6aut@ one large onion, finely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Our foursome stopped at Phoenix, Ariz., on our transcontinental bridge tour. I was pleasantly surprised at the large number of fine bridge players there. We visited with Vin- ton Hammels, who has come to As- bury Park, N. J., several times to participate in the summer sessian of the national tournament.
 In our conversation with him, the theory of weak no trumps again came up. Hammels was immediately interested in the idea. He loves to bid. I recall psychic bid that won him a top score at Asbury Park a couple of years ago.
 After West oyercalled South's opening bid with one spade, Ham, mels, sitting North, saw that his length in diamonds depreciated the defensive value of the suit against spades. If South could not win two or three defensive tricks in spades, outside of diamonds, then East-West could make four spades. To dis courage this adverse game bid, Ham, mels bid one no trump.
 After East passed, South saw that North might actually have 6 spade stopper. plus good diamond sup- port, but the opponents might have four or five solid hearts. So he con- servatively bid two diamonds. West had to pass. Hammels was glad to pass. and East saw no reason to reopen the bidding.
 Thus North and South stole a game from the opponents for Q Joss Of only 50 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
. MODERN MENUS
Barbecue Sauces Enliven Meats, Spaghetti

chopped, In one cup olive oil till 1t is transparent. Add two cloves of garlic, chopped; one cup chopped mushrooms, adding one tablespoon of butter with the mushrooms. Sea- son with one teaspoon each oregano, tarragon, and Just whisper of sage. A tablespoon of sweet chili powder Is mixed with three small cans of tomato paste, or two medium cans of tomato juice, and added to the pan with ths other ingre- dients. This should simmer very gently for about 70 minutes,
 Salt and pepper to taste, add one half cup chopped olives and halt cup of chopped sweet pickles, be- ing sure that there is a table spoon of vinegar in With the pickles
 This is good with most any type of meat. Make 1t and while hot marinate slices for roast veal or beef or pork in 1t before serving on hot French bread; or use with hamburgerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Get E
PATTERN ASA JUMPER ENSEMBLE FOR KIDnTES

Sheu be called "the prettiest child on the block" in this adorable jum- per-biouse- se-and-bolero ensemble by Claire Tilden. And the illustrated Sewing Guide will help you to finish it in such very short time, MotheFl The jumper has such unusual details as sealloped buttoning down the front and bias sections at the sides. There are no side seams in the skirt ---git ct the waist is achieved by lenslhWise darts at either side. The straps are cut in one with the center panels, back and front. The contrast Of blas-and-straighE Is particularly effective if the jumper is made of & striped fabric, with h0leF0 to match. The boler0 has long straight sleeves, Made Of contrasting fabric, the simple little blouse relies for ipteFaSt on & rounded collar, a front opening. and short, pufJed sleeves. Thie le really a complete school or play outfit for any little giFl-eaeh piece may be worn separately with other clothes, for example, the jumper wlth other bloikeg. Why not make her "fashlon- -llrst"7
 Pattern aa4 Is cut lD childFsnh elgea {, (, q. 10 and i5, Size s, bolero @sa0 bumper, requires 1# yards 3s fBah fabTie and bl0use. yaTd Aa Inch fabric and blouse, ] yard eanigasii jumper, aM yards st Inch kAhFle,
 ssnd FIFTEEN GENTS Glas, In ea|Me Ger thia pntsHFB. WRITE f MAMhH SIZE, MAAfN. ADDIl Nl1 AVID STYLE MuMHEMs
 A6 alGafs fe T5aa WatesbaEf
 N&N #AtfspN NfnaHiHeNt. "
 sA. Msw M&Ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
REGAINING PLACE MAY NOT BE EASY

Moreover. if she stays out of the business world for several years, and then circumstances force her back into lt, she will go back as rusty, out-0f-pTactlce worker and may find herself working at a job far in- seFlof to the kind she might have held lf she had not interrupted her career in an attempt to 0utsmart Uncle Sam,
 No. she may not be as smart as she thinks she ls-thls woman who loF several years has enjoyed the privilege Of independenee-but who erawis back Into the kitchen when she fears her country may treat her as an independent, self- reliant citizen, able to look after herself and not De . financial bur- den Co q man needed 70 defend his country.