davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
ll!!l!ll!!!l
Shrine Event
~ +
ColosesDl conesvt
Set Tor Fsiday

oPrscedins the Shrine Concert
to b played Friday night IN the
Mount Clemens High school ~.
ditorium. the Shriners win stage
. colorful parade through city
streets.
The parade will form On
Church street at Z p. m. Tia
marchers viii then p ro - a
north on C-ratiot 70 Casa tim
south on Cas- to Broadway,
north on Broadw1y % Market
and then 70 0ratiot where N
exhibition win b given between
New and Macomb.
A 00-car meteor caravan VIII
transport the Shriners here from
Detroit. Traffic during the pa-
rade will b directed by Boy
Scouts.
Proceeds from the concert viii
be used % further the High
Twelve Clubs work among un-
derprivileged children. Tickets
can still Be purchased from
members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Nine Injured
in Accidents
Many Minor
Croshss Reported

AT least nine persons were
painfully injured in q series of
weekend traffic accidents on
Macomb county highways. AL
though none of the injured were
reported hurt seriously, police
records show scores of minor
accidents in which property
damage alone resulted.
The injured:
John 8. Civikla, ~, Of S37o
North avenue, Mount Clemens.
Helen Osan, 20, Route 5.
Mount Clemens.
Robert Morgan, IS, Of I Kib-
bic street, Meunt Clemens.
Mrs. Emelia Harms, 81, Of St.
Clair Shores.
Mrs. Catherine Tillinger, .,
Of Detroit.
Virginia Rinke; ~, Of Detroit.
Bert Sampler, -, Algonac.
Clement Sampler, ~, Al
gonac.
Leo w. Becker, II, East De-
troit.
Civikla and Miss Osan were
injured when their cars were
involved in an accident on NJ
81 near the 14-Mile Road ut
12:45 am. Sunday. Both were
taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
Robert Moragn was taken %
st. Joseph's hospital after the
car which he was driving went
into the ditch and caught are 1t
2 am. Monday on Gratiot near
See CRASHES-Yage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Civilian
Defense

l. II is your duty to serve.
z. Enrollmsnts ore under
way.
8. Police, Fire Wordens.
Nurses and many other
clossificotions are open.
4. Civilian : Defense Is
sheerIy patriotic: II Is in
no sense political.
5. In the event OF emer-
eency you night be
foseed to serve. Through
Civilian Defense troin-
ing you will know New to.
S. Sign up at the 6oord OF
Commerce office or at
The Daily Monitor tsdsy.
I. Be Able TO produce your
registration cord and
urge other good citizens
to old their country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Killer 5uspslf
Changes Plea
Joe 10th Cioims
He Il Innocent

oJoe 10th today entered a plea
of innocent in the Staying of Ed
ward Love, 45-year-old Mount
Clemens bartender and former
deputy sheriff.
Appearing before Circuit
Court Judge James E. Spier, the
33-year-old underworld char
acter, sat quietly during q hear
ing, which resulted in his pre-
yious plea of guilty being set
aside.
TRIAL OCT. Z
Judge Spier set October Z as
the date Of trial and 10th was
remanded back to the county jail
without bond.
William Fitzpatrick, associate
of Joseph HALEY, noted criminal
attorney, appeared on behalf OF
10th and asked that the plea be
set aside and the case remanded
back to justice court.
However, Judge Spier denied
the motion which would have
placed the case back in the JUS
tice court after Prosecutor Ivan
A. Johnston maintained that
Toth's recent hearing to establish
the extent Of guilt was tanta-
mount to an examination in the
lower court.
SEEK SPEED
Fitzpatrick's plea to set the
trial ut . later date was also de-
MED by the court after Prosecu-
tor Johnston indicated the state
was ready to bring about speedy
Justice"
Toth's request for change In
See PLEA-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Italian Suicide Fleet Makes
Daring Raid Against Gibralta|
City Plans
to Overhaul
Fire Alarms

nComplete reconditioning Of the
Mount Clemens fire alarm sys-
tenn will begin within three
weeks with q joint municipal
Detroit Edison force working on
the project, Clyde B. Gass. cleo
trical superintendent, announced
today.
Detailed maps of the system,
made under the direction of L.
c. Smith, assistant city engineer
during the past two months, will
be sent to the Edison company
this week for study prior to be-
ginning of the actual repair job.
This is the first time q general
overhauling Of the system has
been planned, Gass indicated,
and it is expected to take several
days with q corps of 10 to IL
men devoting full time to the
job.
Some Of the 20 miles of wire
in the system Is worn out, and
in many instances, bare spots are
clearly visible on the fire lines,
Gass commented. 1.-THE patch
work repair done in the past
just hasn't stood up. and this
time, we plan to do q complete,
lasting job"
One of the situations revealed
by the new detailed maps Of the
alarm system r. thu prevalence
OF "doublip0s back' wires on the
alarm boxes, due to the hAphaz-
ard way in which the alarm
boxes were first placed. This sit
uation will be remedied, Gass
indicated, and some 4 miles Of
wire eliminated.
Through arrangement with the
Detroit Edison, the city will fur
nish the material for the job, and
the Edison company, the men.
Estimated cost is about $500 to
the city.
During the past month, in line
with the general Improvement
policy, the Sc alarm boxes have
been painted in contrasting red
and white.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
She Used Wrong Fork
HE MAN-ACTOR Enrol FLYNN ASSERTS
COLUkNIST'S WIFE
JABBED HIM

oHOLLYwOOD. Sept. 22-(R)
Most night club battles are
bloodless. A couple Of futile
swings, then . lot of people rush
In to part the principals.
This Is seldom difficult, since
usually there's plenty Of room
between them for people to rush
In.
That Hollywood's latest fistic
flip early Sunday was differ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

oNEw YORK, Sept. 22-R-
King Boris Of Bulgaria II en-
route to q meeting with Adolf
Hitler, the British radio reported
today, adding that "this visit
was reported to be . prelude to
declaring war on Russia. NBC
and CHS transcribed the broad
cast.
BIC credited the report to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

Age bc1chet most cousi1oent-
~ involved. he saiA w. that
ranging from 20 70 - yoars
with Z record Il 80 poe eont.
Upwards q 900 drivers nd ~
Of m automobile was not noe-
essary IN setting to and nom
work.
A. result Of the Investigation.
state police recommended TINT
the SECRETARY q stats revoke 10
licenses for . year; sslspead 10
licenses from - to l9o dny1:
and that instruction b Given
lie drivers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
State Police Probe
Romeo Theatre Robbery

estate Police today were seek
ing thieves who broke into the
Romeo Theatre sometime late
Last night and fed with about
"a In cash.
Sergt. Edgar Welsch. COM
mander Of the Romeo Post, SAID
that entran &c was gained
through q rear window. "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Germans Press Attack

oLONDON Sept 22-lP-A Reuters dispotch from Stock
holm today quoted Finnish reports soyno that the sermons
now ore otockno Doooe the fourth Of the R9o Boy sonds
now that they claim conquest Of OeseI Muhu and Vors
lsonds in their battle with the Russons
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Japan Ti9htens Belt

.OTOKYO Sept 22-QH-Jopon, under economic pressure
y the United Stotes and Boin, frightened her belt onother
notch todoy with ostc reductions of steel ond iron goods
production and looked anew diplomatic discussions in
Washington to produce possible key to oceord
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
French Uprisin3 Predicted

oJERsEY CITY, NJ j., Sept. 4qo-A general uprising IN
France within three four months predicted todoy by
Arthur Lesser 49, who has lived in France for the past ~
yeors and who served French propaganda service under
Two governments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Defiant French Kill Nazi

oVictY, Unoccupied Fronee, Sept 22--The killing OF
onoter German officer do ooo the series Of ottocks
On members Of the German forces occupying Poris was re-
ported todoy from the copitoI.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Seamen Threaten to Strike

ONEW YORK. Sept 22-l47-Threot Of general strike OF
the seofores International Union AFL) ooonst IS shipping
companies brought from the international lonoshoremens
Union deond todoy hot the Y. S. Maritime Commission
bno Operators and the Seofores Union into medote con-
ference.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
british Subs Sink Axis Ships

oLONDON, Sept 22-QP-Brtish submarines ottoekn9
Mediterranean convoy carrying Axis eioreen,ents to lioyo
were reported by the Admiralty today hove sunk two toon
liners and domoeed thirdpossby all Of the r.
Xuconio Gloss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
late X X X
bulletins
Greek Kina Reaches LOndOl

oLoNDoN. Sept z2-QR-kno George u Of Greece orrved
in London from South Africa tdy and greeted at euson
stoton bv Kno George and Queen Eizobet Of Eneond
Prime Minister Winston Churchill Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and other cobinet ministers.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

However, they are living on other
people; on the food capital Of the
conquered countries. Foundation
herds have been depleted to fill the
German larders. The situation is
ghastly over most Of Europe. In
Sundays paper, for example, 1 read
that Frenchmen, suffering from lack
Of food, are lying In bed . couple
Of hours more each day in an effort
to conserve their strength. The
conquered nations are hungry: and
10 long ~ they are hungry, they will
not accept the new order.
As the war goes on, there will be
more and moro hunger In Europe.
In addition to producing food for
Evening star., 1941-11-04

British. A billion dollars Of the
nsw leass-lsnd appropriation will
b used for food and other farm
products. We've made commit
ments to the British to furnish
them this food and we should b
Evening star., 1941-11-04

pork would be . good deal higher
If farmers, q year ago, had not taken
steps to increase production.
The same thing Is true Of dairy
products, poultry products, and
some fruits and vegetables. In the
spring Of 1941, the department put
a floor under the prices of some Of
these products as part Of q cam
paign to produce more. That cam
paign got results. As I have al
ready told you, farmers raised more
food in 1941 than they ever had
raised before. And we've already
sent Britain q good deal Of food
Out of the first lease-lend appro-
priation, approximately half a bill
lion dollars worth of foods has
been bought for shipment to the
Evening star., 1941-11-04

able to meet those commitments
without too much dimculty.
Right here, I should like to give
you q little more detail on our pro-
duction task and how We expect
to get it done. During the past
summer, We worked out careful
estimates Of our needs In terms Of
all the principal farm commodities.
We set up those figures n our ma
tional goals for agricultural pro-
duction In 1912. The national goals
were broken into State goals, and
the State goals into county goals.
Farmer committeeman, co-operat-
ing with the Department Of Agricul-
ture, are engaged now In visiting
their neighbor farmers and work.
ing out plans with them for each
farms contribution to the increased
production necessary to meet the
1912 goals. Some farms can step
up dairy production. some pork
production, some poultry production
and 50 on through the list. This
planning farm by farm is one rea-
son why am 50 confident Of the
outcome OF our food-for defense
program.
Handbags - Overco0e.
Farmers, however, have some
handicaps to overcome before they
get the job done. One Is . short
age Of skilled farm labor In many
sections. Nor viii they be able to
buy as much farm machinery ~
they'd like, to replace the lost man
power. Farm machinery and equip
ment require metal, and the first
preference for metal will be given
to planes, tanks, ships and guns.
Fertilizers will be scarcer, too. be-
cause many Of the materials used
Evening star., 1941-11-04

as fertilisers are needed for making
explosives. Some insecticides will
be hard to get for similar reasons.
Labor, materials and equipment
not only will be more diincult to
get, but they will be higher In price;
the farmer has to pay more for his
labor than he did . year ago; more
for feed. more for fertilizer. His
cost Of living has gone up, as well.
Yet. In spite Of these dimculties, I
have no doubt that his production
job viii be done, and done we'll.
We simply can't afford to fail.
Without food, American food,
Britain would have had to give up
before now. without food, Amer
lean food, abe can't 20 On in the
future. Food Is Just as much 4
part OF our total war effort ~ is the
raising Of armies and the production
Of munitions.
Hunger IL Foe q New Order.
Food is one Of our strongest weap-
ons. The lack Of food II one Of
Hitler's great weaknesses. The Naxis
are living comparatively we'll now.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

ourselves and for our Allies, Amer
lean agriculture has the task Of
building up reserves Of food. That
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions

]. What is the population of
Greece?
2. What standards are used by
the Bureau of the Census in COM
putting the number of illiterates in
the country?
8. Under what conditions may a
private in the U. S. army wed?
4. What does a panegyric piece
of writing do?
5. "Now God be praised, Idle
happy are the dying words Of
what general?
6. President Andrew Johnson es-
! capped impeachment by how many
votes?
z. Does the moon, when it is half
full, shed half as much light on
the earth as it does when it
reaches the full stage?
8. Which is the worlds largest
flower?
8. OF sheep, cattle, deer, ante
lope, goats and swine, how many
of them are cloven-hoofed ami
mails?
10. How much horsepower is de-
veloped by the hydroelectric plant
at Niagara Falls?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

a
only about one-ninth as much light
on the earth as one that is full.
8. The krubi which grows in SUI
matra and takes IL years to
bloom. It is over 8 feet high and
IL feet in diameter. It is bell
shaped and has a disagreeable
odor.
8. All of them.
10. At present over a million
horsepower is produced, and ex-
perts estimate that the volume of
water which pours over the preci-
pice could develop over 3,975, 600
horsepower, or nearly one-tenth Of
the power needs of the United
States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17

ton. "Your Injin baby's over there
in my wickyup.
tits where?" cried Katie, re-
minding me Of a coiled cobra.
The old stranger seemed to relish
her bewilderment.
TITS over yonder in my wickyup,
with that dood engineer tryin' to
wet-nurse a little life into it. And
I'll be doggoned if he amt got il
squallin' again like two-year-old. =
take me to it," commanded Ka-
tie. Her lips were grim as she mo-
toned for the old-tirner to climb up
on the truck. She was, apparently,
too exasperated to talk to him. So
I did the conversing.
Where" l asked as we rocked
along the rough trail, twas the baby
found?''
.sWhy, this long-legged quartz
cracker came mushin' down through
the hills with sheep dog at his
heels, a right smart dog with nose
like weasel's. Fact is, that hound
smelt out something in a poplar
grove JUS over the knoll beyont my
clearin'. Kept whinperin' and whin-
in and circlin' back there until his
owner JUS had t investigate. And
there he finds an Injin baby wrapped
up in ragged blanket. And then
comes stampedin' t my shack door
sayin' we've sure got t. save that
little Jnjin's life. It looked plumb
dead t me. But I'll be gol-darned
If that dood didn't get some signs o.
life out o. the little varmint, after
workin' over her half the night and
warmin' her up with hot milk and
my last bottle O. hootch.
What's your manner" I asked,
primarily to cover Katie's open
groan of indignation.
.sYou can call me Sock-Eye," he
answered, 'sSock-Eye Schlupp.
What's yourn?"
"It's Coburn," ] told him. And
the deep-set old eyes studied me
with a livelier interest.
sYou amt Alaska born?" he ven
tured.
II was born" proudly explained,
s'on the Koyukuk.
The man who called himself Sock
Eye stared at me.
"A Coburn from the Koyukuk?
You amt meanin' to tell me you're
OF Klondike Coburn's girl?"
! announced that ] was.
ssWhy, ! mushed many trail
with that leather-necked OF pam
swizzler," was his slightly retarded
rejoinder. "And ] seen you when
you was a squallin' little brat no
bigger n minute, over back o.
Pickle Crick Camp. Why, it was
me helped tote you down e the sky
pilot at Elk crossin', when you was
schristened. And consoomed my
share o. the moose-milk after that
sky-pilot d mushed on t. his next
mission post. They called you Carol
"a them days. Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
PRODUCTION is RESULT
OF THREE AGENCIES

PRODUCTION in America employs
three distinct and necessary ingre-
dents. It employs labor, the work
of mems heads and hands, and in
America it is the privilege of each
one of us to engage in such produc-
ton effort as, in our judgment, Of
fers the best opportunities, the larg-
est or most permanently assured
dividends for the work of head or
hands we put into it.
Production employs capital with
which to provide tools with which
labor will work, the buildings, ma
chimes, land and materials needed.
That capital is provided by the you's
and mes of America who have fru-
gally saved our pennies, dimes and
dollars that we may invest them in
tools in such enterprises as, in our
judgment, offer the least element
of chance of losing our savings and
the best assurance of continued div
idends as compensation for the use
of those savings.
Production employs management
men with executive ability to
bring labor and tools together and
to keep them operating, to find mar
kets for what is produced. AT all
times in America there exists for
each of us the opportunity of a
place in management if and when
we demonstrate that executive abil-
ity which would make us Of value to
labor-those who work with head
or hands, and to capitalize saw
ings Of frugal you's and mes of
America.
Production is the result of these
three ingredients applied to the
farm, factory, mine and transporta-
ton.
That is but the simple A. B. G.
Of the American system of free COM
petition, the American way Of life,
under the operation of which we
have become the most prosperous
people in the world, with the most
equitable distribution Of wealth. Is
it a better system than the totali-
tarianism of Europe? ] know it is.
Of the dividends paid by produc-
ton in America, labor receives 20
per cent of each dollar for which
the products are sold. The second
partner capital gets 4 per cent.
Management gets only 2 per cent,
and taxes, insurance, etc., take "a
per cent. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
*; : ), COLDS
quietly ~ae
80 ,~ LIQUID
WM ARA Am TABLETS
(" SALNE
W. GN NOSE DROPS
~ COUGH DROPS

Sign of Wisdom
The most manifest sign of wis
dom is continual cheerfulness;
her state is like that of things in
the regions above the moon, al
ways clear and serene. Mon
taigne.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
The AnsUers

l. The population of Greece is
6,204, 1894.
2. The Bureau of the Census
rules that any person 10 years of
age or older who cannot read or
write in any language is an illit-
crate.
8. With his commanding officers
permission.
4. A panegyric piece of writing
deliberately praises.
5. James Wolfe (after his VIC
tory at Quebec).
6. One. The vote was IS to 10;
a two-thirds majority was neces-
sary for conviction.
z. No, half-full moon sheds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
HlW'.b }. SEW
BY Ruth Wyeth Spears osp

You can see by this that / rather
favor working without q frame
though ! know perfectly well that
it is more efficient to work with
one. Almost all professionals have
frames that rest on a permanent
base. / have sketched here the
type Of frame that most amateurs
use. You can buy the corner
clamps at the hardware store and
put the frame together quickly. It
may be the size of your rug or
smaller. If it is smaller, just part
of the rug is stretched on the
frame at one time.
SEWING Book 5 tells you exactly how to
prepare the burlap for a hooked rug like
the one In this sketch and gives much
other valuable Information on rug hook
ing. There is still another hooked rug de.
sign in Book s; also braided and Gro.
cheted rug. Send order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
INsTALLMENT III

rection Of Alaska. And next spring
they're countin' on plantin' an army
o. pie-eaters on the valley tundra
and watchin' 'em git rich CROWN
spinach for themselves.
He shifted his cud and brushed
aside the mittened hand with which
Katie was semaphoring for silence.
This amt no place for college
doods," he doggedly pursued. II
got one o. them know-it-all engi-
neers over t my shack right now.
He kin talk big about geology and
machine-minin', but he could no
more take a tom-rocker back in the
hills and wash out poke o. dust
than could pilot one O. them air.
planes that's stampedin' our good
OF brand o. husky-dogs off the trails
of Alaska"
Katie, very plainly, could stand for
no more.
That's all very interesting" she
beloved. 'sBut we're here to find
an Indian baby. And if you can help
us in our search I'd rather like to
know it."
The challenge in Katie's voice
brought keener look of animosity
from the bewhiskered old face.
II was a-comin' to that, lady, If
you'll only keep your shirt on" And
still again he spat with delibera-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
TWO Of the incest hook rugs

WO of the incest hook rugs /
= have were made without a
frame. Many rug makers like to
work this way so that they may
turn the work as they do different
parts Of the design. Then, too,
whenever rug hookers meet there
is sure to be an exchange of treas
ured bits of colored fabrics. In
no time at all a rug making group
is meeting and it is difficult to
carry a frame when one goes visit
ing. It is often difficult to find
space to put frame away in q
small house or apartment, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17

LET'S THINK SANELY
ON DEFENSE STEPS

AMERICA SHOULD, and must,
prepare for possible war, but why
should we become hysterical about
it? Why not do the job in sane
way, by progressive steps? Why not
push ahead on the production of
pants, shoes, rifles, cannon, air
planes, ammunition and everything
our soldiers will need? Why confine
the production Of these things by
taking the men who are trained to
make them out of industry before
they are made, before there is any
thing with which to equip and train
soldiers?
Why upset the industry we so bad
ly need by taking out the men capa-
BILE of production, or by threatening
to take them out?
Why disturb the father Of a fam
lily with day-to-day threat Of a call
to the colors, when that father of a
family, that bread winner, will be
more valuable to the nation as a
producer than as a soldier without
equipment?
If we must train men, why not
take those Of 10 to 81 years who are
not yet proficient in industry? There
are million such young men avail
able every year. They are the men
who will fight our battles, if any,
five years from now. They are the
men who can be spared now with
the least possible disruption to
American industrial production.
A little sane thinking and less
hysteria right now will be produc-
tive of results should war come in
the future, as it may.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
. 4. lamp = Valley
BY ARTHUR STRANGER

Carol Coburn, Alaska born. ID returning
north to teach In an Indian school.
Aboard ship she 10 annoyed by Erio tthe
Red) Ericsson. an agitator. She b rescued
by young engineer.
She is disappointed that he 10 Sidney
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
TIE STORY SO FAR

Lander and he Is surprised IN turn 10 learn
her name. He Is working for the Trumbull
company which Is contesting her fathers
claim. He is engaged to Trumbull's daugh-
ter.
INSTALLMENT III