davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Haga-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Chamberlain have left for Q two
weeks vacation In Florida.
Mrs. Josie Bogart recently
suffered . stroke and Is confined
to her bed.
The adult commercial class
was well attended last Monday
evening and promises the sue
cess Of continuing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baade
are making improvements to
property on Chandler street and
expect to move soon from their
farm In New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ebeling
have recently returned from .
two weeks vacation trip to
Florida.
Herman Leader recently I'm.
derwent IN operation for am
putation Of his right Leg. The
operation was performed at
Bishop hospital, Almont.
Robert Smith and Robert
Kemp Of, Romeo are among the
10 boys drafted from Macomb
county end expect to leave for
camp January ~.
Private Frank Manderville
speut two weeks with his sister,
Mrs Floyd Tannar. Private
Vaudeville 10 stationed Ut Fort
Custer.
Ths next meeting Of the adult
ouonish class viii meet next
Monday evening. January -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Series

(0oatlnued from Page u
1eceor q Grace church, which
apQoars on Page Three of this
edition.
i - the desire of THE
DAILY MONITOR staff that
the nswspaper.reading pub
lic msy learn, from those best
lifted 70 tell them Of it, the
manifold advantages of wor-
ship In the temples of God.
One will appear each Satur-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Richmond Notes

home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Horstman and Mrs. Chas. DON
ner In Detroit on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sippell
entertained on New Years Day
for Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Beier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schultz and
family, and John Sager, all of
this village, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Alfred Sippell and family
of st. Clair.
Rev. E. H. Spathelf, of the
First Evangelical church, will
conduct worship services at
1890 a. m. Sunday. The topic
will be 1.-THE Ability of God
Held Out to Men," The annual
meeting of the membership will
be held on Sunday, January 10,
at 2 p. m.
Rev. r. H. Prouse, of the
Methodist church, will conduct
morning worship services at IL
o'clock. Sunday. The theme will
be "A Call to Spiritual Man
hood" The evening worship
services will be held at 1880
p. m. and the theme will be
Neglected Opportunities" The
members of the Epworth League
will meet at 7:3O p. m. Wedncs-
day evening and on Thursday
evening there will be prayer
service at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Edmund Schleicher. Of
the Trinity Lutheran church,
will conduct worship services at
10 a. m. Sunday. The annual
meeting of the congregation will
be held on Sunday afterooon,
January IL, at 2:30 p. mr. Teach
ers' Institute will be held on
Monday, January Is.
Rev. VIM. Junke, of st. Peters
Lutheran church of Muttonville,
will conduct services in Ger
man at 9:30 q. m. Sunday and
at 10:45 a. m. Sunday in Eng
lish. On Monday, January Is,
the annual meeting of the
voters assembly will take place
at 7:3O p. m. The Ladies' Aid
annual meeting will be held al
the same time. On Tuesday, Jan.
IA, the senior and Junior Wal.
Their League societies will meet.
Rev. H. E. Totzke Of Adair
will conduct worship services on
Sunday in st. James Evangeli-
cal church of Casco at $50 p. m.
Rev. D. D. Brady, of the First
Congregational church, will
conduct church services at IL
a. m. Sunday. Bible Sunday will
be held and q folder entitled
For the Healing of the Nations''
will be used at the church. serv.
ice The Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 p. m. Sunday.
Getting Help in Our Christian
Living From Hobbies will be
the subject. Wednesday evening
there will be q pot-luck supper
for all members of the church.
Church services in the Column
bus Congregational church will
be held Ut $50 q. m. The annual
meeting was held Thursday eve
ing in the hume Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Vogt. The class party will
be held this evening In the
George Pearce home. De Forest
Magary and Lester Porrett will
be the leaders. e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
CONTINUED from Pare II

great automotive corporations"
He added that Congress would
appropriate money for the $500
planes, the smallest Of which will
cost 100000.
Edsel Ford, who has been sur
veying aircraft production facil-
tiles in California this week,
said, 1.-THE chances of our meet
ing the demand for 1900 bomb
ers look excellent" but he said
he would have to await q report
Of his engineering staff before
making q definite commitment.
Donald Douglas, head Of the
Douglas company. also said the
arrangements were. indefinite
but 1--WE have told the army and
the defense commission that we
are ready 20 undertake any ad-
ditional task for national de-
Tense any time the government
assigns it TO US"
At Detroit. H. T. Keller.
Chrysler president, said his
company, the Martin company
and the defense commission had
reached q tentative agreement
on the production plan.
Meanwhile Walter A. Hamil-
ton, Douglas company,s chief Of
material, announced the signing
of sub-contracts for production
of airplane sub-assembliss with
the Murray Corporation OF
America and Briggs Manufactur.
ing Co.. both of Detroit, Fleet.
wings Inc, Of Bristol, Pa. and
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. OF
Robertson. Mo.
Hamilton said the largest Of
the orders exceeded go, 600. 600,
while the total probably would
exceed $100,000,00
The eastern plants are to man.
ufacture wins sections, tail
groups, landing gear. engine ma
celles and other major units 70
be assembled into completed air.
planes ut the new Douslss fact.
Dry under construction Ut Long
Beach, Calf. The Fisher Body
division of General Motors a.
ready Is producing tiss, fixtures
and other tooling for the new
plant.
Hamilton said transcontinental
shuttle trains" will operate be-
tween the eastern factories and
the Long Beach plsnt on the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and Santa re and their connect
ins railway systems. They will
use $50 or more cars especially
equipped for carrying airplsne
sub-ssoemblies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Death Ends Brief Life
Of Stuart Hlnmon Child

OThe infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Stuart Hinmon of huntington
road, Seminole Hills, died at
$50 o'clock last night at st. Jo-
scph's hospital. The infant was
born at 3 q. m. yesterday. Dun
can B. Hubbard Is in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Week End Freeze Brinos
Winters First SkaiinQ

NEW BALTIMORE-The win
ter; first ice skating got under
way after the weekend freeze
which brought several inches of
ice. Skating il safe inside the
harbor breakwater but more
cold weather Is needed to insure
safety beyond the outer pier.
Hockey enthusiasts were able to
indulge in the sport in several
areas close to shore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
War
&C tinued from Pare IL

tons around the Italian base of
Tobruk in Libya, with the Bril-
fish still marshalling more siege
artillery brought up from bat
tered Albania.
From captured Klisura, cross
roads town in South Central Al
bania, Greek shock troops were
reported smashing on north and
west today In a double-pronged
drive toward the southern Alba
nian port Of Valona ana the oil
center Of Berati.
italian forces were said to be
falling back hastily before both
drives, intended to force Fascist
troops from their last strong
holds in Southern Albania or cut
them of from escape ports.
The Greek high command
said 600 more italians and much
military equipment were taken
in the fall of Klisura. The town
itself had been burned and pill
LACED by the Italians, the high
command said.
New significance was attach
ed to the oft-questioned har-
mony Of German Russian rela-
tons by news Of the Soviet
German trade treaty signed yes
terday in Moscow, whereby the
Russians undertake to ship great
stocks Of grain, other foodstuf{s
and war materials to Germany
In exchange for manufactured
articles.
A Russian communique de-
clared the pact gave fresh EVIL
dence of mutual confidence.
The possibility that Russia
may become an even greater
medium for feeding warning
Germany also was seen in news
from Buenos Aires that . Rus
sian trade delegation was en-
route to Argentina to negotiate
Z giant" trade deal based prin-
cipally on the export Of Argen-
tine grain to Russia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

uBO6TON, Jan. 11-(P)-Un-
counted Thousands Of New Eng
landers suffered today In q wave
Of the grippe. colds and a mild
form Of induenza-with $4,000
children absent from school in
6oston alone in the past two
days because Of illness.
Hopeful that conditions would
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
LAST TIME TODAY
"Msn Against
The Sky"

date Of September 2, 1910:
Charles Fahy. assistant So
ljcitor general; Coloney Harry
J. Mallory, field artillery, Unit
ed States army; Commander
H & Biesemsir, United
States navy" ''si'i1'
The announcement added that
these officials would 60 to Lis
bon via clipper plane from New
York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Caryl b. Herman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Herman, pub
fishers Of the local weekly paper
in this village, left on Friday,
plotting his own plane to Miami,
Florida, where he will attend
the annual All-American Air
Maneuvers, "The Olympics of
Aviation" 10 be held in that city
on January 10 to IL. The trip is
sponsored by the Gulf Oil COM
pany.
Mrs. M. ]. Philippsen enter
tanned IA guests in her home on
Thursday afternoon honoring
the twelfth birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter, Marge
Games were played and prizes
awarded to the winners. A deli
cious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Albert E. Schmidt en-
tertained in her home Tuesday
evening for members of her 500
club.
The members of the L. F. A.
of st. Peters church of Mutton
Vile will hold their annual
oyster supper in the church
basement on Thursday evening,
Feb. 6.
An epidemic of measles has
hit the village, keeping many
away from their school work
and exposing several others,
who will have to remain away
from school for q period OF two
weeks.
Several from this village at
tended the games party held
Monday evening at st. Joseph's
sanitarium, Mount Clemens.
Mrs. F. Scott Burke enter
tanned the members of the c. A.
l.. club at their first party of
the new year IN her home on
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Keller OBJ
served their 30th wedding an.
niversary in their home on Sat.
urday, January 4. Their son and
daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Keller, observed their
second wedding anniversary on
the same day.
Mrs. c. H. Richardson enter
tanned several guests In her
home on Friday at Q dessert
party honoring Mrs. Beatrice
Brannan, who with her daugh.
ter Nancy visited with Mrs.
J. ]. Friday the past two weeks.
Mrs. Brannan is on the nursing
staff at Harper hospital. Five Of
the guests present were mem.
bers of the same graduating
class as Mrs. Brannan from the
local public school. The mem
bers OF the graduating class
were Mrs. Minnie Cribs, Mrs.
Carl Haar, Mrs. William Evans.
Mrs. Richardson, and Mabel A
Winkel. Other guests were Mrs.
Rudolph Hansen and Mrs. Louis
Corbat, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Keller
entertained ct dinner on New
Years Day for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Puts and son, Mr.. snd
Mrs. Donald Keller, and Miss
Lorraine Hertway, all Of this
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Beirer, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Schultz and
family and Verne Krause were
Sunday dinner guests in the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
SPECIAL WINE

Kept in the cellars Of an inn In
Warsaw, Poland, since 1909, 2o2
Undiscovered and cobwebby bot
ties of wine are to be. drunk only
in celebrating the coronation of
a king Of Poland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
of
Cold Symptoms

90 Liquid q ess Tablets with Sss
~ o. 80 Nose Drops generally
tolleveU cold symptoms the first
~ ADV.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

During the last 40 years. the
manufacturer Of automobiles IN
the United States have produced
70, 900 900 cars valued 6 g..
600, 900, 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Honey bees Of the United
States must produce about $780,.
100000 pounds Of money an
nually for their own use.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

II is claimed that the rear
tires Of q car wear one-fifth fast
er than the front tires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF
these test questions Turn 10
the womsn's page for the
answers.
/. II asbestos a manufactured
product. a vegetable or a natural
minersl-
2. What letter Of the alphabet
symholixes the months in which
oysters are traditionslly good
food
,. Name the two towns in
Massachusetts, where Paul Re-
we're began and ended his famous
ride.
Z. From which Of the United
States armed services Is Richard
Evelyn Byrd retired.
5. To show the white feather"
means purity, surrender. or
cowsrdice.
6. Translate the famous Latin
phrase veni. vidi. vici, sent by
Julius Caesar to announce q
victory NJ arms.
I. Name the large island
northwest Of the State OF Wash
ingtonz
8. In which grand opera -
"Rhadsmes" the hero
.. Alfred T. Aahan WAS an
authority On art. sea power. or
finance
10. Which state 10 nicknsne
Sooner State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. NOV. "a

Benefic aspects today are in
the balance with adverse influ-
snces. After . morning Of OBJ
staclss better planetary eondi-
tons will hold sway.
Heart and Home; Through the
day women may encounter de-
lays and even disappointment in
their plans. Girls will borrow
trouble about the boys in uni
form. but good news 10 Indicated
by afternoon. This II a favor
able date for letter-writing hut
not for love misaives. The eve
ming y propitious for love AZ
fairs which may be more happy
for those concerned than for
parents.
Business Affairs: Under this
configuration financiers. bankers
and employers may be anxious
regarding money trends. AZ the
national debt increases and there
appears to be no end Of the need
Of vast war expenditures there
may Be temporary perplexities,
but the stars seem to presags
ans sing demonstrations Of
American resources. In the new
year there will be miracles per-
formed by the United States
which will conduct such a pag-
cant Of power as has never been
previously set in motion.
National issues: Unity Of
thought and loyalty of purpose
will b required al all citizens
- ie<i draws to An end. Pa
tenos with ohstruetionists viii
end a. ths nation takss on the
greatest taSk In histcry-shs res
80 II the whole world from
waist and ruin. rorsAght viii
carry conviction that the var
nust continue for moro than q
year and that . decade Of su-
prsme test processes In many
lands ~iil proceed slowly.
Persons whose hirthdats IL u
have the augury Of q year Of
varied experiences. They should
not act from impulse. especially
when they fall in love.
Children born on this day
probably will be studious and
imaginative. They may succeed
as writers. but they must be
safeeuarded against accidents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
StOriesfn
Stamps
King Zoo's Flight
Soved His Life
svUOSvsvvSSSvUs


WHEN MusSolini's troops con-
" ouered Albania in 1899, II
marked the end Of the reign Of
self-proclsiu'ed King Zog and.
psrscoxicslly enough, saved his
life.
Zos. who held the litile-relished
title OF the MISUNDERSTANDING
alive until he fed the country.
squelched 20 revolts in his half
savage nation and recovered from
eight wounds. More than 900 of
his wild rnouniaineer subjects had
taken osfns 10 kill him and II VAS
only a matter of time before ths
soldier-poliiician-king fell victim
70 an sSsssslns bullet
After the royal family had de-
parted for more hospItsble and
secluded retreats. the Italian occu-
patton authorities issued the stamp
above Portrsying q natives dress
costume. the stamp was issued IN
eommemorstion Of the resolution
adopted by the National Assembly
offering the Albanian Crown 70
Italy.
After the World War !, Ahmed
Beg Zogu, who had commanded
a contingent Of troops cooperating
with the Austrisns. emerged as tire
saviour Of his country" Step by
step ne connIved ard intrigued
until, IN 1875. ne was elected pres
ldent.
II vss bu; . step 70 dictator and
thence 70 King ZoS in 1929.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Since Senator Claude Pepper
D.. Fla.), q leading advocate OF
About assistance TO anti-axis
forces. first proposed transfor-
nation of the auto industry into
q gigantic arsenal, the OPM has
been between the devil and the
deep sea. The auto people main
tanned they could continue do
nestle production Of motor cars
and still manufacture tanks.
planes and aeronauticsl equip
ment. Army and navy men in
sisted that the industry's enor-
nous drain on our machine tool
facilities must he stopped I'm
certainty whether income from
defense orders would maintain
dividends. plus fear Of upsettinE
the market price Of securities
helped TO tangls things up.
From other sources comes word
that the pinch Of piorities u
beginning 10 b. felt IN many
WAYS. Some manufacturer OF
dry batteries. which seemingly
would be important " defense.
face the necessity Il laying off
up 10 half 70 their employees.
Many foresigbted manufacturers
saw what was coming and laid
In supplies Of what they needed.
but abnormslly large inventories
have been whitfield down steadily
in the past two months.
The generalization Of this
oountry's transportation which
has resulted from British han
ding of war freight has pro-
voked congressional demands for
u. s. control over the shipment
Of lend-lease goods. News OF
this hsckstsge controversy was
carefully suppressed, but became
known when several congress
men introduced bslls vesting su-
thority in the maritime commits
sion
Representatives ~ the British
ministry Of war transport have
been permitted 10 select the rail-
roads over which their stuff
should ~ hauled. 10 handle all
negotiations for shipments. and
70 designate the ports from
which weapons and supplies are
IN b exported. As a result.
freight forwarders and handlers
throughout the country are los
ing business and jobs. Since al
most all industry is devoted TO
the manufacture Of arms. and
tremendous percentage Of the
production il for export. there
is little domestic business for
our shipping agents
The British monopoly brought
no protests 50 long a. Lonoon's
agents were routing goods paid
for with their own money. But
now the major production con-
sists Of stuff financed from lend
lease funds. L. S. shipping and
railroad organizations are bad
gering their congressman
Under proposed legislation our
o~-n agencies would take over
the jch. with = mandate 10 pro-
tect the complicated but essen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
0 i
DYFIM 81
BON D

O. Can unions undertake the sale and distribution OF
Defense Savings Bonds!
A. Yes Many unions in connection with payment OF
Dues sell members Defense Savings Stamps exchangeabe
for Bonds.
O. Other than payroll Aotments d there any way
pioyers can aid in the Defense Savings Program?
A. One means il 10 give employees Christmas and other
bonuses IN Defense Savings Bonds q Stamps.
Ns4s-ye ~ psesas DoaAs stamps - NJ Hssrsst
post ofes baak saving the
frasusr United statss Washington C. Also stamps
a sals ct retail stores
The surprising thing TO in that prices have
up no than they have-Leon Henderson, price ad-
ministrator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Cd and lost sight OF in q number
Of Sds issues. or perhaps because
there has been some reluctance
to offend the isolstionist con-
gressmsn whose names have
been involved.
The trail OF thu master mail
ing list, however, can be traced
through all the side issues. II
was noticed al first by ordinary
people out in the country who.
admiring and wishing 10 support
the sentiments expressed by an
isolstionist spokesman in Con-
Sress, would write in 10 endorse
the views. Shortly thereafter.
this well-wisher would receive
isolstionist mail from other
sources All of IL would he I'M
solicited.
In many Instances. this mail
would take the form Of an ex-
oerpt from the Congressional
Record. II would he An anti
intervenaonist speech or . pro-
axis argument. II would be
marked "Not Printed at Govern
ment Expense" meaning that
while the original had appeared
- part Of the Congressional
Record. the reprints had been
printed at cost on the order of
some congressman. though not
necessarily paid for by the con-
gressmen.
The mailing out of these re-
prints, however. was not decided
ly at government expense, since
they were mailed out under the
congressional ranking privilege
which permits a congressman to
have his signature printed on an
envelope in place Of postage
stamp.
DUMMIES ON THE LIST
Enough of these envelopes fell
into the hands Of private, inter-
ested investigators to make quite
p collection. Then = number of
Hnnilsrities began to appear.
Documents from different con-
Eressmen would be received with
the names and addresses printed
from similar stencils or in SINH
lar handwriting. Then dummy
names were planted on some of
the lists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

The right to strike is little like the right to eat
apples.
Properly used the right to eat green apples is fine
thing Made into pies at the right eaten in mod
to eat green apples results In grief and regret.
Eaten to at the and improperly
prepared green apples bring to the eater unmeasured
woe despite the unquestioned right to eat them.
Because greedy little boys get the somachache, nobody
proposes that Law be passed to prevent the eating Of
green apples So nobody proposes livery seriously At eas
that ironcad law Be passed to prohibit all strikes
and when to eat green apples Labor organization still
comparatively young in this country still has something to
learn about how and when to strike.
There are signs that excessive indulgence in green
apple strike fruit going to bring organized labor som
learn how and when indulge in this
fruit, and there ID no time like now to learn.
man has . right to play his radio in his room at
night. But betde him IL he plays ii all night in
laundering volume that keeps awake not only his house
hold but the whole neighborhood. man has right to
drive q But he has right to drive il in manner
that endsngeu everybody else the road. man has
and SANDER which aim protect the equal rights Of Others
There are no absolute rights in . civilized society.
Every right conditioned by the rights Of others The
best of retaining individual rights 10 them in
such way a. to give due consideration 10 the rights Of
about il.
There greater menace to the right to strike than
the misuse Of that right in arbitrary, unreasoning
hasty selfish Just the greatest danger to
private enterprise has always been the who used
without decent regard for the rights of Others the worker
the investor, the public in general
What the best way to preserve right! Deserve it.