davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

ter, and this leads to faster and
funnier complications than ever,
especially when Jeffs strait
laced Southern parents take q
hand in the affair, and when
Ann finds herself d e b q { / n 6
which of her two suitors to
marry.
How the affair ends at q Lake
Placid winter resort after . hec-
tic time is had by all, makes the
gay conclusion of this laughter
packed offering. Gene Raymond
enacts the role of jeff, and the
trio is said to constitute the most
entertaining triangle on the
screen today.
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock,
who has made many notable
films, "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" re-
veals a new technic in comedy
picturizing in that the story is
told throughout in straight dra-
matte fashion, Hitchcock In
novation that is reputed to add
much to the pictures zest.
Featured in support of the
three principals, are Jack Carson
as a plsyboy clu b m an, and
Philip Merivale and Lucille Wat
son as Raymond's parents. I'm
portant roles fall to Charles Hal
ton, William Tracy. Esther Dale,
Adele Pearce and other we'll
known players. The highly mod
ern settings number a swanky
office suite, two Park Avenue
apartments, . mems club, the
Worlds Fair, q department store
and a winter resort, among the
more important backgrounds.
Harry e. Ellington produced
the picture for RKO Radio, with
Norman Krasna writing the orig
inal screen-play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Chief
CONTINUED From Page II

men fleeing through the mes
quite bushes.
The officers granted Pia Ma
chita time to milk his cow and
eat his breakfast before remov-
ing him to the Sells Indian agen-
cy.
Mckinney said once previous
ly he circled the area in a
plane. looking for the Indians,
but 1t so frightened and anger
ed them that they threatened the
life of q school teacher.
Pia Machita's refusal to per-
nit tribesmen to register for
military service was another in
stance of his long defiance of
the white men. He has stead
lastly declined to recognize the
Gadsden Purchase of 1883, by
which southern Arizona was
added to the United States.
In 1888 he rebelled at the
Wheeler Howard Indian Reor-
ganization Act, and for six
months flew the flag of Mexico
over his village. Last year he
chased census enumerators from
the reservation, but finally re-
Tented.
Except for Pia Machita's viii
lagos, all Of the Papagos regis
tered readily for the draft, some
volunteering for the Army be-
fore their numbers were call
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

nCHICAGO, May 20-R-A
government petroleum expert
declared today that Axis oil
supplies were 20 low lat Eng
land might win the war with
out invading europe by bombing
0o9many's vital spot" - her
aynthetic oil plants and trans
portatiou lines.
ug. Robert r. Wilson, head
petroleum consultant of the Of
.fice Of production management,
made the assertion in q speech
prepared for delivery before the
American Institute Of Chemical
Enginoefs here.
DR.. Wilson said the German
italian war effort was being
fuoled with . total petroleum
production, including imports
and synthetic output, equal
to only 3 per cent of this coun-
-trys production Of crude"
The Washington man said it
was hard to predict whether the
shortage would hamper Axis
military operations this summer,
but listed several ways in which
the Reich's oil shortage was
surely working against her for
the long pull"
First, italy, due only partly
70 lack Of oil, will be more of
. liability than IN asset to Hitler
from now on.
Second, Germany's discourag-
ing outlook % to oil supplies
must require considerable diver
sion. Of attention and energy to
Increasing her supplies which
she would prefer to use in other
ways. Also, the shortage must
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
BY WILLIAM MURPHY
CUTWORM BATS
CATCH CRnp pR2TS

CUTWORM BATS
CATCH CROP PESTS
Farmers and gardeners fishing
for good crop and garden yields
better put out some bait II there
are infestations of cutworms.
Whether it's on the acreage basis
or for a quarter acre farm gar
den, the batting catches q crop
pest at work before the crop
itself becomes cutworm feed.
On an acreage basis, the best
workable formula calls for Ave
ingredients. The following adds
up to 200 pounds Of bait, suffi-
cient for six to eight acres: IS
pounds Of bran or three bushels
plus one bushsl of sawdust; two
gallons of molasses; six gallons
Of water, to which is added one
quart of eight-pound-test sodium
arsenite or two quarts of four
pound-test sodium arsenite or
three pounds of white arsenic or
Paris green. This mixture gets
three ounces of banana oil just
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Crash
CONTINUED From Page ID

was said only slightly hurt.
Hospital attendants also said
that the condition of Warren b.
Spencer, 48, of Highland Park,
injured in an early Monday
morning crash, was critical.
Spencer was injured when the
car he was driving was involved
in . collision with another oper-
ated by William Linert "a, of
Detroit, on North Gratiot near
Lindsey road early Monday.
Both cars were demolished.
Linert was also said In q seri-
Gus condition at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mrs. Marie Newcomb, So, Of
1874 Jefferson, was slightly in
jured last night when the car
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
&perf Says Axis oil Supplies are Dangerously 10,
Hold-Up

Continued from Page -
camp under suspicious ,circum-
stances carer In the day.
Evans had noted the license
numbers of the automobile and
local police relayed the plate
numbers to Detroit and State
Police.
ARRESTED IN DETROIT
Matthews was arrested while
driving on Detroit street.
Immediately after his arrest,
pictures of the prisoner were
identified by Robert Beall and
Emerson Marshall, co-owners Of
the station located on Terry and
Gratiot, and John Reynolds, IN
employee. They picked the
Matthews picture from . lineup
of seven, Rosso stated.
After taking over $500 and
the watch from the cash box Of
the safe, the robber forced Beall
and Reynolds into the Reynolds
car and commanded them ct
gun-point to drive the getaway
car to the intersection of Broad
way and Robertson street where
he alighted and fled on foot.
DROVE TO TOLEDO
Rosso said that the prisoner
had admitted walking to the
trailer camp where he had left
his automobile and driving to
Toledo, O.
Matthews was quoted as say
ing he lost all but SAL of the loot
in a crap game with bunch OF
fellows in Toledo"
In addition to the cash and
watch, q 80 automatic pistol was
found . on Matthew's person
when he was seized in Detroit.
Chief Rosso said that he be-
lieved Matthews will faced arm
ed robbery charges here despite
the fact that he Is also wanted
in Detroit on similar charges.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
War
Continued From Pare ~

Continued From Pare ~
unexpected. Night after night
the Raj had been bombing con-
centrstions Of German planes on
southern Greek airdromes, and
the Germans, in turn, had been
stepping up their attacks on
Crete.
EARLIER ANNOUNCEMENT
Churchill's statement followed
an earlier one before Commons
in which he stunned the House
by telling Of the German para
chute invasion Of the British held
island garrison.
In his later review of the stu
alton, he said that q military hos.
pital between Canea, the Gre
tian capital, and Dilemi had been
cptured by the parachutists but
had been recaptureo.
His statement, confirming
earlier reports that the luftwaffe
had unleashed q parachute inva.
sion on the British-held island
garrison, added: "Whst cannot
fail to be 2 serious battle has
begun and IL develop g."
The aerial invasion, Church
i'll said, had used southern
Greece ~ ito springboard where
"for the last few days our recon
noitering airplanes had noticed
heavy co.lcentrstiors Of German
aircraft Of al kinds"
REPEATED ONSLAUGHTS
The prime minister added:
I'VE have attacked them night
after night, inflicting consider
able damage.
"Our troops there, British,
New Zealand and Greek forces,
are under the command Of Gen.
eral Freyberg and we fell con-
fident hat the most stern and
resolute resistance will be Of
fered to the enemy"
The British commander to
whom he referred Is Major Gen.
B. G. Freyberg, New Zea-
lander.
Corning at the III Of brief re-
view Of British operations in
middle east, Churchill cleo
trifisd house with his Crete
statement.
None Of his staff knew he in.
tended 70 make the extempora-
neous remarks.
He did not trouble about per-
Grafton but just sat down after
the spoech, the first part of
which treated the house to light.
hearted and witty phrases
Observers saw in Churchill's
switch from his lightheartcd
review Of fighting in the Salum
area end Ethiopia to . grave OUT
line q The Crete situation % In
dicaAjoae that the government -.
sardod parachute attack q . mo
9or German thrusttoward Syrian
and lrsq airdromea
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
>Mr. and Mrs. Smith Opens
at Macomb on Wednesday

sComing back with a bang to
high-speed mirth-making after
their recent dramatic successes,
Carole Lombard and r o b e r t
Montgomery are co-starred in
mr.. & Mrs. Smith," which is
hailed ~ the outstanding comedy
offering Of the season, and which
teams the two favorites for the
first time.
The movie opens four day run
on Wednesday at the Macomb
Theatre.
The story is particularly
adapted to the fun-m q k n G
talents of the two stars. It pre-
sents M on tg o merry rs David
Smith, q prosperous New York
City attorney, and Miss Lombard
as his wife of three years stormy
standing. Their frequent quarrels
are automatically concluded by
q mutual rule that both parties
must remain in their bedroom
until they have made up.
This PROCESS works admirably
until David learns that becauSe
of an error in a land survey their
marriage was illegal, and that
he and Ann are each free to
Marry anyone. David's ill-timed
sense of humor leads him to con-
ceal the discovery, and this in
furiates Ann, who makes up her
mind she won't remarry him.
Avoiding David's frantic eff
forts at reconciliation, Ann be-
gins seeing a good deal of
David's law partner, jeff Gus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

in which she was riding, driven
by Marion Newcomb, ~, Of 142
North Gratiot, collided with an
other driven by Tom r. Grove,
of Detroit.
The accident occurred shortly
before seven o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

Eels store up water in their
heads, enabling them to breathe
through their gills even when
travelling overland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

The Greek "deinos," meaning
terrible, or fearful, and "sauros," "
lizard, form our word
dinoSaur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
STRONGEST WIND OF YEAR FELT IN GULF; 70-MILE GALE BLOWS

While Juneau was pelted by a driving rain and a wind storm which reached the velocity of 25 miles per hour, the Gulf of Alaska was this morning lashed by the strongest wind of the year, Weather Bureau reports here showed.
 Wind velocity at Cape Spencer was recorded at 10 miles per hour at the gale drove in across the gulf. Wind generally was from a southwesterly direction. Wind at Eldred Rock in Lynn Canal was re- corded at 43 miles per hour.
 Meantime, the Fairbanks area was experiencing it's coldest weather of the year, with the mercury at Fairbanks lowering around five de- grees above zero at 9.30 this morn ing. At the same time, the city weather station in Anchorage re- ported 19 degrees above zero, while nearby Elmendorff Field reported IS degrees above. At Nome the temperature was 21 degrees.
 < A total of 1.21 inches of rain fell at Juneau between 4:30 a. m Sunday and 10:30 a. m. today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
NAIL RADIO DISCOVERED,
 GREENLAND
Navy "Disposes of" Sta. tion-AIso Seizes Small
 Norwegian Vessel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 The Navy Department announced that Nazi radio station was discovered and disposed of on the coast of Greenland, also that small Nor wegian steamer, enroute to estao- fish station there, was seized.
 The Navy Department said the radio station was manned by an agent of the German Gestapo' and two other Norwegians" who had been disembarked from a Nor- wegian vessel.
 The seizure occurred last month.
 The vessel is described as a ship of about 60 tons and is bel rg brought to a United States port for further examination.
 It is said the expedition aboard the seized Norwegian steamer was under the auspices of Nazi authori' ties in Norway sent to establish station from which weather reports and other military information would be dispatched to the Ger man authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
HELEN BENDER,
 AI.F N. M0N5Eh WED SATURDAY
Large Reception Is Held in Gold Room Following
 Informal Ceremony

The marriage of Helen Troy Ben Ter and Capt. Ali N Monsen was an event of Saturday afternoon in ceremony performed. by United States Commissioner Felix Gray The informal ceremony took place in the St. Ann's Hospital room of John Troy. former Governor, oi Alaska and father of the bride.
 Witnesses for the ceremony were Alex Holden and R. L. Bernard and Troys nurse, Mrs. L. Skeie was also present. The room was banked with ferns for the occasion For her marriage, Mrs. Monsen wore tailored blue suit. Following the ceremony. a re- ,eption was held in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room, and hundreds gathered between the hours of 1 and 5:3O o'clock to offer consratu. lations to the newlyweds.
 The reception was arranged by Mrs. R, H. Williams, Mrs. J. J. Me- herin. Mrs. Alex Holden and Mrs. Robert Schoettler.
 The. wedding cake, which was the centerpiece of the table, was cut by Mrs. George Alexander and Mrs, J. A. Hellenthal The table was covered with a lace cloth and lighted by four white tapers. The room was decorated with autumn flowers, with large bouquets of gladioli predominating,
 Mrs. Alexander also sang during the afternoon.
 Assisting with the serving were Miss Elizabeth Kaser. Miss Mary Joyce. Mrs. Catherine Gregory, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. Esther Metzgar, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Mrs, Charles Beale. Mrs. c. c. Carter, Mrs. w.. w. Council, Mrs. Louis Delebecque. Mrs. Keith G. Wildes, Mrs. Simpson. MacKinnon. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Meherin, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Schoettler, Mrs. AL exander and Mrs. Hellenthal. 4 Mrs. Monsen, @.who attended the University of Washington, is Presi- dent of the Empire Printing Com pany and Z. is well known in the Territory. Her husband is a cap- tain with the Pan American Air ways on the Seattle Alaska run. He, first came to Alaska in 1917 with the chikaloon Coal Company. and has been with PAA since it's establishment in 1881.
 During, the evening, the couple were guests at dinner party given by Mrs. Meherin and Mrs. williams in the latter's home. ho1loring the birthday of pr. R. H. Williams. Sixteen guests were pres- ent
 < MT. and Mrs. Monsen will make their home in Juneau.
 h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
RUSSIAN
 SUPPLIES
 SHIPPED


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Prcs;- dent Roosevelt announces that munitions for Russia are leaving the United States ports constantly and everything possible is being done to send materials to the Soviet Union to help the "brave defense. T The President said large amounts of supplies have been shipped with in the past few days.
 The President, in hi, formal state ment, added that munitions, includ- ing tanks, planes and trucks were promised at the meetings of the Russian, British and American mili- tary mission in Moscow for October delivery and will be sent to Russia before the end of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13

ill the direction of Vyazma, which the Germans reported they have passed and is already in the process of being mopped up. Vyazma is 125 miles west of Moscow.
 Town Recaptured
 One Russian counter-attack, made possible by fresh endorsements, was said to have recaptured a town near Bryansk, 210 miles southwest of Moscow.
 Pravda, Moscow newspaper, &C., knowledges that the Germans still are moving on the Russian capital with the only question being as to whether the drive has been robbed of its momentum short of it's goal. Germans Optimistic The Germans spoke enthusiastically of third spearhead thrust toward Moscow from the northwest, which was said to have taken the Rus sians by surprise and pushed them back to about 140 miles from Mos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
HIGH COURT WILL REVIEW REDS TRIAL
Question of Communist x Allegiance to U. 5.
 10 Be Probed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The Supreme Court today agreed to re- view litigation to open the way for a straight-out ruling as to whether the Communist Party advocated the violent overthrow of the United States government.
 The tribunal granted the appeal of William Schneiderman, State Secretary of the Communist Party of California and a native of Rus sia, who sought review of the decision of the Federal District Court at San Francisco whereby his American citizenship was cancelled on the ground that his membership in the Communist Party had been concealed when he was granted his final papers.
 Whether Communist membership prevented allegiance to the United States government is the principal issue at stake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
B0kBER0F kA ~ A A -..-... ARMY HITS
 MOUNTAIN
Plane Crashes and Appdr- emily Seven Men
 Aboard Killed

MARCH FIELD, Cal, Oct. l3 - The Army B-23 bomber passing abruptly from desert sunshine in:t fog and rain, crashed in a noun tam pass yesterday and apparently seven men were killed.
 Darkness descended so soon after the accident that the bodies strewn among the wreckage for a olstance of, 300 yards, could not bc assembled and identified.
 Five bodies were discernible and there is no reason to believe that two other men aboard escaped with their lives. ~
 The 13-ton, two- motored Doug las was the only heavy plane at tached to the Ninth Pursuit Wing of March Field and was return ing from a flight to Albuquerque, N. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
.AWvSKnittersMeet 2 Times This Week

The weekly afternoon meeting of the American Wcnen's Voluntary Services will be held this week on Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Mel Martin on Gold Street.
 The evening meeting will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Courtney Smith on Calhoun Avenue.
 Last weeks meetings of the AWVS were held in the homes of Mrs. c. O.. Rulaford and Mrs. Wsino Hendrickson. Knitting wool may be obtained from Mrs. J. c. Thomas for the Red Cross and from, Mrs D.. L. Wallace for British War Relief E{
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
B. E ESCAPE. A ? E. :. AS PLANE
 IN FLAMES
Pilot, Copi|of, Army Bomb. CT, KiIIed-Craft Skids
 Into Field House

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. 13 First Lieutenant M. H. Morgan, pilot, and First Lieutenant R. Reichstadt, copilot, were killed, and 13 passengers were injured when an Army B-l7 bomber crashed into a Duncan Field building. All men were from the station at AL buquerque. New Mexico.
 The plane burst into flames a., several of the passengers rolled out of it.
 Witnesses said the ship banked and skidded for l,500 feet down the field in attempting a take-osf and hit the side of building.
 Attendants Of the field pulled the men from the burning wreck age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
STRIKES IN
 50UTHERN
 SHIpYARD5
Labor Trouble Slows De. fense Work in Missis-
 sippi and Texas
lHY ASSOCIATED PREssl

The Ingalls Shipbuilding Yards working on $1O0,000,000 worth of defense orders at Pascagoula. Miss issippi, was closed today by an A. F. of L. strike involving 2.800 work men, while new construction at the Houston Texas Shipbuilding Cor portation's new plant was slowed down by -an A, F. of L picket line. The Houston concern. has $140,- 000, ,000 in defense orders. E Walter Lowry. Jr., business man. ager for the A. F of L. Boilermakers Union, said workmen refused to enter the Ingalls yard because of "the attempt of the company to start an independent union.
 w. R. Guest, company, yice-pres- ident, commented that the boys are out claiming to be holding meetings to force union member ship" He said no demand was made on the company. Ingalls contracts call for the. building of 3l ships for the Maritime Commission and four netlayers for the Navy.
 The A. F. of L. Carpenters Local 213 set up picket lines at the. Hou- ston plant following a union protest against the Brown Root Company, one of the contractors, regarding working conditions.
 Work was resumed, meantime, at the $8,000.000 San Jacinto, Texas, ordnance depot, tied up by strike since Wednesday,. A total of 1900 workers were affected when pickets were withdrawn at the request of Joseph Keenan, OPM 'consultant who asked officials of the A. F. of l.. truck drivers union to send representatives to Washington. The union is seeking bargaining rights for l49 truck drivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
New Missionary 10
 Alaska Adopts Baby

Dedication ceremonies were held in the Juneau City Mission Sum- day afternoon at 4 o'clock for the baby which has been adopted by Miss Marguerite Lee, teacher in the Arketa Children's Home. The infants name is David Arketa Lee.
 The dedication ceremony was performed by Mrs. H. M. Krogh and Mrs. c. w. Wade.
 Miss Lee is new missionary to Alaska. She arrived here in Aug ust from Issaquah, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
SIBERIA TO BEATTA(kED
 BYJApANE5E
Massing of 1hiriy-two Di- visions in Mdnlhou-
 kuo Reported /

CHANGSHA, Human Province, Oct. 13-The Japanese are massing 32 divisions in Manchoukuo for an attack on Siberia se a&
 This is the assertion made by General Yueh. Commander of China's Sixth War Zone He told the foreign newspaper correspon- dents that three Japanese divisions recently took part in a drive on Changsha ahd the third. fourth and sixth divisions will soon bs sent to Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
Woman 5 Club Meets
 For SeWinQ Tomorrow

The sewing of Red Cross gar ments will occupy the day tomorrow flor members of the Juneau. Wo- mans Club, who will meet in the
 home of Mrs. Anne Day at 10 o'clock lin the morning. The group has l65 pair of boys pants to finish for their quota. g. Luncheon for these who are sew ing will be served by Mrs. Day and
 Mrs. Scott, chairman of the Red
 Cross work for the group. 1 All members are urged to attend in order to finish the quota as soon
 as possible,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
GOA Members Sew
 Tomorrow; Meet
 During Evening

The weekly sewing session of the Catholic Daughters of America takes place tomorrow. the members meeting at 10 o'clock in the morn ing with Mrs. V. L. Hoke for an all day gathering. The sewing will take place in the AWVS head quarters.
 Coffee will be served to those who are sewing, and they are asked to bring their own lunches. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the regular business meeting of the or sanitation will take placeffn the Parish Hall, with the president. Mrs. H. R, Redman. presiding. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
WSCS Is to Meet
 TuesddyAfternoon

A meeting of the Women's Soci- ety for Christian Services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o. clock in the parlors of the Meth odist Church. The members will sew during the afternoon as well as discuss further plans for the church dinner to be given Octo- Der 31. They will also make fur ther arrangements for the bazaar, which is scheduled for TDecember C. T}ks Ft LSI IT