davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

The need for
such unity has
been recognized
by the great ma
jority of Ameri-
cans. They are
ready to work
and ready to
sacrifice in or
der to keep the
way of life we
like-the DEM
Ocratlc way.
Women a r e
just as willing
as men 4. to do
their share. Not
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

THERE IS A LOT of talk these
days about the necessity for ma
tional unity - the need for
all over the country
to stand together as Americans,
not as members Of small preju-
diced groups, and together work
for the common good of us all.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

Caracas, Venezuela. or noqf
stop IS Puerto Cabsllo, tqn ~
Curacao, next . Ttinl1Nd \
From there we @ thSouo4 80
Windward and Lesw1rd 1elnndp
Of the Lesser Antilles, = efv)oo'
of % to - days. ~
I'VE already have somo -
pictures which should H. M
teresting in connection with my
caribbean unit"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

MR.. AND MRS. G.. STUART
DeMOTT and son John left this
morning for Petoskey, where
Mrs. DeMott and the little boy
will spend several weeks visiting
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asmus Petersen,
MIR. DeMott will return on Mon
day, and will leave later for
Portland and Booth Bay Har-
Dor, Me-, to visit his mother and
aunt.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
SCHONSCHACK. Euclid ave.
nue., expect Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Davis of Pittsburgh to arrive
today to spend two weeks Is
their guests.
MR.. AND MRS. RAY HILTON
of East Detroit are the parents
of Z son born last evening at
1918 o'clock in St. Joseph's hos
pital.
MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
FOLKERTS of Algonac an
nounce the birth of q son at
1903 q. m. today, in st. Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Moonlight

WORLD WIDE GUILD Of Gil
bert Memorial Baptist Church
will take the moonlight boat trip
to Bob-Lo from Detroit on Mon
day night. Members are asked
to meet at the church at 5 o'clock
to leave here in time TO make
he 8 o'clock boat in Detroit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

your looks and personality, they
can do a lot for you.
Though men will never let
you know it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-24
Utility Cars

|T----- ne ~-ITU " ~ |I-I-
,.. ......s
..9 .-.....
- ..aa,.
- ..ac-
. ,..
,.o,.
4 .ao
-. ...,. c.a,-
....h +hraa
1850 +ta -
= .,, ... ..a.,ho. ~, .,a Ieois.
...Id .n,.ra,on two ,,,h-
,.,a h,, with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-24
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-TWO MULES. ONE
weighing 1000 lbs. other 1853 lbs.
and wagon. See J, II. Daniel. Hem
defSon, route ). 24-4ti
FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND POT
ted plants ready for immediate dc
livery. We grow the flowers ",
sell. Bridgers-The Florist, phone
$50 da| or night. l3-tf
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED
apartment, n TO five rooms, pr
Vatc bath, IjshtS, water and phone.
534 North William street, phone
lO42-W. 24-lti
CORN MILL 10 II. p. ENGINE FOR
sale. Notify or write f. u. Bullock.
M~iddleburg, route /. 24-2ti
PRESSURE COOKERS. BURPEE
and National, large sizes, priced up
to Sl3.95 each, including cooking
pans. Let Us show you. Watkins
Hardware Co.. Main street. pa
WE CAN LEND YOU HOME OWN
ed money quickly for buying,
building, remodeling and refin-
ancing homes, Henderson Building
& Loan Association, al. b. Wester.
ScCy.-G)
FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM UNFUR-
uished downstairs apartment.
Turner avenue; five room house.
Nicholas street, Urquhart Print
Shan RlllGnrn N',11I.,, ,...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-24

The man IN a rage d~.ftege, from
the mailman only in the duration Of
the muIady.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
EXECUTIVE.

Lady. Swiss born. efficient, gen. Office
work, bookkeeping. routine correspond
ence without dictation, also French, Ger
man wishes position as Office mgr. or secy
to big businessman. Start $40 wk. Box
CIV. Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
ONCE UPON A TIME

A gentleman (M. A. mid. 20s) was FASH
ioning articles and editing military pub
lication. AS washington correspondent
for a national magazine he wrote from
aeronautics to zoophilism and did re-
search for, outstanding figures in public
in a different field. but like Banquo's
Ghost, he has haunted his former en-
now he desires to make it full-time job.
Amidst the hubbub of today's Washington
it is far better to solicit inquiries by pub
rassed executive in search Of some one to
buttress his research problems. alleviating
his editorial and literary responsibilities
for platform or publication. Civil Service
status. Box 466-A, Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. wants days work Call an
time except Saturday and Sunday. "A
9TH st. Sc.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
HELP WOMEN.
lnanAI,ann

MAID, colored, general housework, plain
cooking; live in city reference no less
than SO week. Call co. 9402.
NURSE HOUSEKEEPER. care invalid,
hcuSework, two adults, under 45; give ex-
perience. Box 23S-V, Star,
Evening star., 1941-09-21

POSITION as practical nurse. companion
or housek2 eper wanted by unattached wild
ow; can assume entire charge if neces-
sary: best of references. 361l S ST. NV.
PRACTICAL NURSE, middle-aged. hosp
and institutional experience; S16.50 per
week. 10 hrs Hobart S244
Evening star., 1941-09-21
GEHuRsIsTMAs Eus4 CARD SENSATION

90 EXCLUSIVE ASSORTED FOLDERS.
NAMES IMPRINTED-RETAI 81,
tNeN: DlHerent! Artistic! Superb win
yer IeL scene designs on expensive, lustrous
aoveity stocks. Exceptional 25 embossed
design personals 81
. TREE SAMPLE 81 ASSORTMENT.
Il masterpiece folders Costs 50c Worth
-, Wlldhre money-maker. Revolutionary
away ,,n Seilng plan; 8 assortments. 33iac
up: initial calendar. business cards "a
hame-l imprinted folders Experience unnoc,
) free portfolios. 40'i oiieis'
~ Wv SAhD Co, Dept. 5-M,
Evening star., 1941-09-21
SITUATIONS MEN.

YOUNG WHITE MAN wants Job as house
man, $40 per mo-, live in. Call CO. $3.50
Sun, 1912 am.
SALES DIRECTOR-Wash-
ingtonian, gentle, under so,
energetic; experienced in ad-
ministrative work and spe-
cialty merchandising. Desires
permanent connection. State
type of work and compensa-
ton. Box 121-V, Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Germans Plunge
ThnoughHoIein
Moscow Line
A..j
Reich Army Reported
Within 50 Miles Of
Vital City in Russia
BY PIERRE j. HUss



BERLIN, Oct. q. Crashing
through a weak spot in Moscow's
outer defenSes, German forces to-
day 'battled their way to within
60 kilometers go miles, of Mos
cow" according to the German
high command.
simultaneously, an enlightenment
battle1aged east of Kalinin, where
the northern arm of the German
pincer coiling around Moscow was
declared to be moving forward
rapidly, deep into Russian-held
territory.
On the southern front the So
VETS were pictured in headlong
retreat and losing vital industrial
areas. despite stubborn efforts
during the last AZ hours to stem a
German tidal wave that is rolling
along a broad front toward the
vital DOnetz basin.
Although hopelessly encircled
with no chance of breaking out,
the Soviets at Leningrad staged
heavy counter-attacks last night
which were repulsed with the most
severe losses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Rssi.ssrss L. 8. Psisa, oass

center ut Rotterdam burned 20
the ground with heavy loss.
The Germans ordered half
million pigs slaughtered and de-
livered to the army. The pigs
were slaughtered all right, but
the carcasses just disappeared
into the Dutch black markets-'
Every Dutchman takes great
delight In giving Germans the
wrong directions to anywhere
and at the same time, boards his
sugar to mix with molasses.
Then the mixture In poured into
the gasoline tanks Of German
army cars and trucks--raising
hell with their road communities
tions.
'The 'gruene polizeP-NAzi
rifraf who are charged with
maintaining civil eontFeI-are
answering these measures today
with new waves Of extreme bru-
tally that are likely to Increase
our underground casualties"
The spokesman stopped anC
looked at me for q moment.
Then he said very quietly:
But the fight will go on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Filler Killed
Grand Rapids Man Hears
of Sons Death

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. 23.-H.
b. O'Brien, Grand Rapids funeral
director, received a letter from his
son, Flying Cadet A. B. O'Brien,
Is. informing him that he expected
to receive his commission soon.
Cadet O'Brien had just finished
his night flying training at Kelly
Field, Tex.
Shortly after the letter arrived
the elder O'Brien was handed a
telegram sent by the Army Ali
Corps.
Young O'Brien had been killed
in an air collision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Polish Attack
[Nedrs Warsaw


LONDON, Oct. e. - Heavy
fighting around Warsaw, with
Polish guerilla groups maneuver-
ing close to the former Polish
capital. was reported today by the
Moscow radio in a broadcast
picked up by the London Daily
Mirror.
The guerillas were said TO be
excellently armed, and supplied
by secret munitions dumps.
Only a few gestapo agents and
wounded German soldiers were
available at Warsaw 10 resist the
Polish insurgents, the Mirror
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

enc surpasses MI others In
fcrocify and seifishness.
America cannot renounce
her distiny as q young and
promising continent. Owing
her ethics and spiritual struc-
ture to democracy, she is
bound to play the role Of a
savior i'm this historical age
on earth. Ii Is, therefore, up
to the paladins, faithful to
the cause Of our peoples, to
the ones who have the keen
sense to interpret the hour in
which we live and the inspira-
ton of the future, to carry on
fighting the great battle for
freedom Of thought against
the wrath and designs of
baFbarism.
This very moment is of in
evitable sacrifices and respOn-
sibilities above all prejudices
and INTERPRETATIONS. There
Is the supreme interest of
America and. humanity to
whom the press shall be faith
full, marvellous invention and
powerful arm with which to
defend the generous ideals i'm
IN impulse Of theological
affirmation to and for the
greatness Of all our peoples.
America Is refractory to dis
solvent conquests and to cruel
and sectarian regimes. Let
us consolidate our juridical
links and make unity and
spiritual cooperation the base
for tho great Pzn-American
confederation of the future.
Very sincerely yours,
RAFAEL LARGO HERRERA
President of the Board of
Directors Of La CrOnica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Aid BiII's
Passage
SPeeded
BY GRIFFING BANCROFT

Knt'f News Service stan Cerrespona<nt
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-with
the measure carrying funds to aid
in the arming of merchant ships.
Senate leaders today gave notice
that they expect final passage OF
the new 5000, 600. 900 lend-lease
bin before nightfanEwith only
one day of debate.
Although such speedy action o.
so huge a spending measure wa
declared to be virtually unprece-
dented in the upper House, Sena-
tor Hill CD of Alabama, majority
whip, announced that he plans on
passage today with little trouble"
AS the Senate was called to take
up the House approved measure.
Senator Nye tR) of North Dakota
gave notice he will speak in
opposition to further lend-lease
money. Some other senator's were
expected to debate il, but there
appeared to be little opposition.
CARRIES HUGE ITEMS
The bill itself. which passed the
House 328 TO 81, carries $685.
100000 to intensity the lend-lease
aid-to-democracies program, and
several other items. the largest of
which is $120.000.0O0 for naval
ordnance.
Although Secretary of the Navy
Knox declared that the navy has
the guns and crews TO arm mer-
chant ships as soon as Congress
permits il. informed congressman
said some of the ordnance money
is to be used to purchase equip
ment needed for such armament,
so that reserve stocks will always
be on hand.
Under the lend-lease section of
the bill. the largest single item Is
81 BIS, 0OO.0 900 for agriculture, in
dustrial and other commodities for
the embattled democracies.
OTHER ITEMS LISTED
Other items include:
ii, l9O,OOO.OOO for ordnance
TO aid in the battle against the
Axis.
4. . $6S5. 000. 900 for aircraft.
1885. 100000 for tanks and
other vehicles
. $3.50, 100000 for hire OF
ships.
S375.000,000 for plant ex-
pansion.
sS175.o00,0Oo for repairing
ships.
sS155. 0O0,0O0 for miscellane-
Gus military and naval items.
. SOS, 100000 for unspeeifed
articles and services.
sS10.000,000 for administra-
tive expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
RCAF Reports Death
OF Windsor Filler

WINDSOR, Oct. 23.- Sgt. OBJ
server Alex Mcmillan. "a, has
been killed during an "operational
fight" with the RCAF in England,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Mcmillan, of 6S5 Chilver road,
Windsor, were advised today. He
was the fourth Windsor member
Of the RCAF reported killed or
missing in the past week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Combat Zone
Repeal Strikes
.Snag in Senate
Uncertain Senators
Hold Balance "a
Showdown Nears

En41 HsUa Sesv1ne Ses3 CGxcnDonosns
WASHINGTON. Oct. pa
Imomentous administration drive
for repeal Of the combat none pro-
visions Of the Neutrality Act to-
dry appeared to hinge on two
doubtful votes in the Senate for
eign relations committee. which
may reach a decision tomorrow.
With tension over ship sinkings
mounting. advocates Of revision of
the neutrality law to permit
American merchant ships to de-
liver arms at British docks. as
well az for arming the vessels,
redoubled their efforts for a
showdown fight.
Senator Connally CD of Texas,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, declared that If the
armed ship bin is broadened il
will not be by complete repeal
RESULT OF POLL
FOR REPEAL Of combat zone
provisions-(11) - Senators Con-
nally. Wagner of New York,
Thomas of Utah, Murray of Mon
tana, Pepper Of Florida. Green of
Rhode Island Bafkley of Ken
lucky. Guffey Of Pennsylvania,
Glass Of Virginia. Lee OF Okla
homa. Tunnel Of Delaware, all
Democrats.
AGAINST - t10J - Senators
johnson of California, Capper OF
Kansas. Vandenberg of Michigan,
Shipstead of Minnesota. Nye OF
North Dakota, all Republicans
Clark Of Missouri. Gillette of Iowa,
Reynolds of North Carolina. Van
Mugs of Indiana, Democrats, and
LaFollette of Wisconsin, Progress
sive.
FOR COMPLETE REPEAL
instead of revision-White tRf
o. Maine: noncommittal. George
CD Of Georgia.
Leaders in the fight for drastic
revision sought to persuade White
to abandon inSistence on the pro.
poSal for complete repeal. anC
agree to modification. This woulc
assure q clear majority. George
who returned to Washington yes,
tterday, said that he had not made
up his mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Consulate Del Peru,
Los Angeles, California,
October 1G 1941.

MIR. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California,
MY Dear Mr.. Hearst:
IT HAVE the honor to for
ward to you the accom-
panying letter from Senior
Rafael LARGO Herrera who, In
addition to being q noted pub
Usher of my country, Peru, N
you probably know, Is the
first vice-president of that
country.
With best wishes / am
Cordially yours,
MAX DE LA FUENTE,
Consul of Peru.
Consulate Del Peru,
Los Angeles, California,
October 16, I941.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California,
Dear Sir:
IT WISH to express through
the Hearst papers my
deep appreciation for the
kind reception that this great
country has given to me.
The most propitious field to
realize the American ideals
lies on the press, in the con-
tinental newspaper .. system,
high tribune of thought and
faithful interpreter of collec-
tive paipitations when 1t Is
fostered by postulates of
honesty and sincere human
tendencies.
One single generation now
witnesses the dreadful picture
OF war and conquest of this
world to be repeated, with the
difference that this particular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Ready 70 play and sing
@Dcar Arabclla" Glenn
MilIer's selection for song hit
honoFs complete words and
music I'm Sundays TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

OF ullu DtNathhhA tthSt
some 10000 To $4,000 feet in
height.
IL II a pleasant section Il
visit for a while, but TO stay
there permanently you must
develop the balloon chests I'd
the native Indians.
Ordinary low altitude
lungs do not gather sufficient
oxyg gen. so nature provides
more spacious breathing aP
paratus for the permanent
residents.
TROM the snow covered
peaks of the eastern
n Cordillera - the high
dungeon keeps of the castle
you look down upon the upper
plains of the~great Amazon,
800 miles i'm length, buried In
sub-trOpical forests rich in
rubber and agricultural re-
sources and with abundant
navigation.
This region promises To be
one of the most prosperous
parts of fabulous Peru, but II
has as yet reached only the
early stages Of development.
And between the mountain
ranges of the west arc vast
plains and plateaus, beautiful
TO look upon and rich in every
and mineral
resource.
These wide levels corre-
spOnd to the temperate pla-
teaus Of Mexico and arr
perfectly suited for the habl-
iatiOn Of the white races.
How we would enjoy . visit
10 this w0ndrOus land ia
the most important
authorities Of Peru 50 hos
pitably~fnvite us.
What are You doing this
Winter, folks?
Let us pack up and 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Get the complete words and
I'm usic Of Dear Arabelia,"
GLENN MILLER'S choice for
song hit honors, In Sundays
TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
SILENT ON LIBERATED

Unlike other free govern.
ments." the Dutch have a strict
policy of stopping publication OF
information relative to the arrival
of Dutch men. women and children
who have escaped from Holland
somehow crossed the channel OIL
reached Portugal, and thence Eng
land. However. small parties oil
these people continue to arrive
each week.
For the benefit OF international
News Service, the official spokes-
man interviewed one of the latest
arrivals, HAN who will soon join
other Dutchmen in the Royal Ali
Force. Then ne translated for him
He said:
HE confirms what I tell you.
Our passive resistance remains
strong but unspectacular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
How Europe SabOtases Hitler

Continued from Page One)
several thousands i'm concentra-
ton camps-and only the Ger
mans can tell us how many they
have tortured to death"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
State Police Sent
10 Steel Strike
AS Observers
End of Great Lakes
Dispute Is in Sight,
u. S. Mediator Thinks

State police were ordered 10 the
strike-bound Great Lakes Steel
Company today by Governor Van
Wagpner to act as observers and
make reports 10 the governor as
Federal Mediator James =. Dewey
foresaw a possible end TO the
strike.
After comforting with Dewey by
Iong distance phone Governor Van
Wagner said:
"Dewey tells me the federal
kevernment may step In II things
totcn't settled pretty quickly"
Ihe governor said he had in
ftucted Capt. Laurence A. Lyon,
superintendent of state police, to
Ind observers 10 the plant and
nuke periodic reports.
After a series OF conferences
with SWOC leaders and company
pffjcials which lasted until 2:30
m, Dewey expressed the belief
That striking workers might re-
turn TO their jobs on the late
afternoon shift at the cnmpanys
main plant.
DEWEY IN CONFERENCE
Dewey conferred with Orval
kincaid, district director of the
SWOC (CIO), John Doherty,
SWOC regional director, and,
|Bnally, Great Lakes officials.
II was also reported that SWOCI
Officials and Strike leaders con-
6erred in an attempt to settle
grievances of the strikers.
Dewey refused TO comment on
Me threat made by SWOC heads
that armed troops would take
over the plant if the strike were
not ended soon.
Dewey would not reveal what
WAS discussed at the conferences
nor would he give any reasons for
his belief that the strike may end
today.
\ The strike, which went into its
Becond week last night, has been
tcrmed wildcat" by Kincaid and
company officials.
During the night Ecorse police
escorted a truckload Of food bound
for 20 maintenance men at the
Great Lakes plant Pickets refused
TO allow the truck to enter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

There have been no large
scale executions since the two
bloody weeks when the Germans
executed Is Dutchmen for de-
struction Of the big Veluwe am
munition- dump, and seriously
damaging the German freighter
Rotterdam"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

The Dutch sabotage may be I'M
but il certainly is most
effective. The Veluwe ammuni-
ton dump, it is known, blew up
with such force that it seriously
damaged a nearby village, while
the German freighter Rotterdam
was almost broken in two when a
heavy loading crane mysteriously
collapsed through its hold.
The spokesman gestured toward
the young man and continued:
This boy first told us that
the Hague mysteriously caught
lire last month, destroying most
of the documents I'm the German
control office there. This month
tho Reichwehr's food control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
in THE NEWS
Continued from Page Onel

or hard breathing district one surpasses MI others
some 10000 to 1900 feet i'm ferocify and seshness.
.asah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Very sincerely yours,
RAFAEL LARGO HERRERA
President Of the Board of
Directors Of La CrOnica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Your FavOrite Dessert Not .Fattening Food

Americas favorite dessert" is the title often applied to ice cream. But though everyone knows and enjoys this famous food, many people still retain mistaken ideas about It's in- gredients and food value.
 A com m on misunderstanding about ice cream is that 1t is a rich, fattening food. As Q matter of fact, many other desserts are far higher in calories. An average serving of ice cream, measuring approximately one-sixth quart, provides about 200 calories as compared with 450 cal ories for piece of lemon pie or $50 for a serving of angel food cake.
 Ice cream may be included in re- ducing diets, as 1t is a. food high in minerals and vitamins but relative ly low in calories.
 Air in Ice Cream Gives Good
 Texture
 Many people think there is too much air in ice cream. They do not know that the amount of air which is beaten into ice cream mix is regulated by law, or that air is @ necessary ingredient in ice cream. Unless 1t had air beaten into 1t, the ice cream mix would freeze to @ hard, solid mass instead of 0 light, smooth, creamy product.
 Ice cream which had not air beaten into 1t would be like bread that had not risne. The principle Is similar to that followed in the kitchen when air is beaten into eggs, whipping cream, or batters.
 The combination of lobster or oth- CT fish and ice cream in Q meal Is still believed by many to be @ cause of indigestion. Scinetists have dis proved this old belief, stating that if the fish is fresh no harm can result from the combination.
 Fish is often combined with milk In tasty sea food dishes. Ice cream, Q milk product, can be served in the same meal with fish, with equal suc- cess.
 Ice cream is rich in protelns, min- erals, and vitaminS of milk and for this reason is valuable in the diet of old and young alike. It Is said that about four and & half billion pounds of milk are used each year to supply the cream and other dairy products used in the twelve hun dred million quarts of ice cream which Americans eat annually.