davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Rededitaiion
10 Democracy
Urged by FDR
President Asks
Americans TO
Revere July 4th

WASHINGTON, June 25-(R
President Roosevelt urged the
American people today to re-
dedicate themselves on the COM
ing Fourth Of July to defend
and perpetuate those inalien-
able rights which found true ex-
preston" in the Declaration of
independence.
In a formal statement the
Chief Executive asked the peo-
pie to participated in q celebra-
ton on that day which Is being
planned by the office of civilian
defense.
FDR STATEMENT
1.-THE approach of Independ-
ence Day this year will kindle In
all American hearts an apprecia-
ton of the dark days that pre-
coded and followed July {, 1770.
Those were the times that tried
mems souls even as tfs5hele
Aivaes in-aaotheH oriaie e. -
fcan life.
"But these days are als0sdays
of hope and as the birthday OF
American Independence druws
near it Is all together fitting that
we should rededicate ourselves
to defend and perpetuate those
inalienable rights which found
true expression In the immortal
declaration. Those words never
had q deeper or more solemn
meaning for America than they
have in this hour Of anxiety and
peril.
FESTIVAL DAY
1.-THE Fourth Of July has al
ways been happy festival, q
day of Joy and exaltation IN
which all Am er leans have
caught something Of the spirit OF
liberty which the fathers of the
Republic proclaimed to all the
world on that midsummer day
See FOURTH-Page ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
TrombIey5igns
Order Calling
for Operation
Step Opens Way
2 for Neor-Future
Use Of System

OProbate Judge Joseph ".
Trombley this morning signed an
order directing Drain Commits
sioner George T. Smith to pre-
pare q plan for the re-opening of
the long imperative sewage dis
posal plant of the Nine Mile
Hallway Drain.
The action came at $50 a. m.
after Prosecutor Ivan A. john
ston, acting on behalf of the at
torney generals office in repre-
senting DR.. H. A lien Meyer,
state health officer, made mo-
ton asking that the order be en-
tered. The action itself was filed
in probate court at Ais yester-
day.
The step is the first of a series
of legal moves designed to re-
open the disposal plant in ac-
cordance with House Bill "
which legalizes taxation neces-
sary to effect ehe rehabilitation.
The order signed today also
asks that Smith prepare an "esti-
mate of the annual cost Of exc
cutting the recommendations OF
the State Commission of Health
and of rehabilitation and ordin-
airy maintenance and operation
of said improperly operated or
imperative facility"
In addition Smith is directed
to determine the annual expense
which is to be apportioned ac-
cording to benefits to the state
highway, city, villages and town.
ships benefited by the same.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

OMoscow, June 25-(R)-In q
modern charge of q light bri-
gade, Russian Cavalry, support
ed by Soviet warplanes, beat
back a tank-led attack and won
victory on the Prut River front,
a Russian war correspondent
said today.
The story from the CORES
pendent for Ixvestia, Soviet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Chesterfield township
Wins Lengthy Case

ovisiting Circuit Judge Keno
phan A. Boomhower, Of Bed
Axe, yesterday ruled In favor Of
Chesterfield township following
lengthy litigation involving the
tovmahip and the city Of New
Zo1Iffhpfe. De1a)ls Of the decree
49, ~ j1lne1 le&ole esoilnboe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

The huge s p cry plant n
Brooklyn manufacture, besidee
bomb sights and automatic pilotA
directional gyros, artificial hort-
IONS, and automatic dirsctional
finders. for uirplanes. gyro COM
passes and searchlishts for ships.
All but four. points n H.
union propoeed { b 49, ~
been agreed upon In ne0o 1eo01l
recently. Dyer said. n
: These, - Explained, called -
See llHNAC8D -&uUo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
HankO Gums Blaze at Foe

oHELSKl June 25-9-ReliobIe eeports sold today thot
o Rsson Guns at the naval base Of Honko had been firing
at tooes to the west This would indicate cotton against
Gernon naval or units in the northern Botc Hongo
Is on Fnonds southwest coo but leosed to Ruso the
treoty ending the Finnish Of l939-4Oo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
IRessarabia Undefended?

goANKARA, Turkey, June 24-tDeIoyed) -H'-c Combined
Gemon- Ruonion forces meeting almost no opposition
In Bessorobo and should complete occupation OF the whole
Province within week. Rumonon sources in 'stonbul dec'o
ed todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Alexandria Rail Line Cut

oBERLIN June 25-QH-Germon reconnaissance f''ehts
we're reported today have found that service on the o
line between the British naval base at Alexandria ond the
bort Of suo on Suez Canal had been disrupted by
Gerron bonbino roid Monday night m
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
POpe to Speak Thursday

AAVATICAN CITY, June 25-H1-The Voticon radio soid
todov hot Pope Plus benedcton the American
CONGRESS would be broadcast tomorrow at P M 'tSI)
on wave length Of l.84 meters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

<VO11SOo 3US9lBffl( g.. ~ ~
uAent In eGnerl 111o
night IN sneag l!l
teea1 talgo 81
- -. ~ s ! s Ev'|: 'ss,7
rOuo RA1D0 s.. |, 4!
80 q -
I 0 I ty
MIN civil nnl
killod. q M I'll
II 0srsnan mini
declared 0Gxmn1a ~
fling the iEnagin
achieved I'D ~
nounced toGne9ro Il ss x n ;s
He reportsd thmt
airforce elSeaa
preFnacy ii the o.
thst tactical slatpo n
xer colurlns ~
Sovjet TROOPS 1890
reeiDtad s1Ton1
able - hold U
drfvo at any po&u 81
CONTACTS CO
Belief w. 80
- 49, 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Giant BOMBER Plant Planned

avvAstilNGTON June 25-tR-The Defense Plant Corp
orotion announced todoy II would build $47,620l7l
bomber foctoy at Ypsont M to be eosed to and oper
oted by the Ford Motor Company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Swedes Grant Nazis Transit

boNEW YORK, June 25-QF,-The Columbia Broodcostn9
System reported todoy had been informed BY its Stockholm
that Sweden had announced officially she bod
ronted the right of tronst Of definite number OF Geron
troops from Norway to FnIond
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
nepIevia la 1oI&
\ WVIg4 h|l ]

= Clifford a. -
tor u The Jehn d
today aSkeo 4 vRl q
which w0o11 &r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

No Ham ON Red Shipments

oWASHNGTON, June 25-tF1-Prssident Roosevelt doe
not intend to issue neutrality proclamation in the Russian
Geron wor octno Secretary Of Stote WelIes announced
todoy American ships thus will be permitted to carry arm
TO Russio's Poetic port Of Vlodvostok.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
State, S Nest Eqq
Spurs Wild Life
Conservation
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING. Sept. Because
the state has been locking sports
mems dollars in an attic trunk,
the conservation commission to-
day is loaded with cash and is
embarking upon the most expen-
sive wildlife program in history.
When the trunk was unlocked
last week. Conservation Director
p. J. Hoffmaster found exactly
S1,130,000 on hand, in addition to
current revenue.
The nest-egg represents money
collected from sportsmen through
the sale of hunting and fishing
licenses during the last two years.
Theoretically, il should have been
spent long ago for hunting and
fishing permits arc intended 70
raise money 10 re-Stock the for
ests and the streams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
International New. ser,te. wiz.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.
Finland, il was learned on high
authority today. has informed the
United States government that it
is not prepared 10 discuss peace
with Russia in response 10 formal
inquiries by the United States as
10 It's intentions.
The inquiries were made both in
Washington and Hclsinki. Secre-
tary Of State CordeIl Hull sounded
out Finnish Minister Hjalmar J.
Proeope few days ago and the
American minister in Helsinki,
Arthur Schoenfeld. conferred with
the Finnish prime minister.
Schoenfeld asked the prime min
lister whether recent reports that
FINLAND intended 10 revive old ter
.ritorial claims against Russia rep
resented the official view of the
Finnish government
The prime minister replied that
Field Marshal Karl Gustave Man
Inerheim felt. in the interests of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Divert Ready Cash

Instead of using the revenue
for the purpose specified by the
conservation laws, however, the
last administration cut the con-
servation department budget 10 a
minimum and diverted the ready
cash for general purposes.
The money was credited 70 the
department on the books, but
when Director Honmastcr tried
10 get some Of IL 10 raise a few
fish or hatch some pheasant eggs,
the state budget director said
mo"
"It was not the departments
fault that this license money
Was not used for the purpose
intended by the statute and by
the sportsmen who contributed
It," the director explained
I'VE had a program prepared
and we were impatient 10 get
started. But the budget depart
ment just wouldn't give III any
money"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
See Coal Tiieup
As $4,000 Strike
o International New. ssr,,c, wiz,

HAZLETON. Pa, Sept. -
Paralysis Of Pennsylvania an
thracite industry doomed today as
insurgent union leaders claimed
$4,000 miners were idle in protest
10 increases in union dues pro-
posed by the United Mine Workers
of America. a Go affiliate.
Closing OF the mines for the
usual weekend holiday was be-
lieVcd 10 have temporarily halted
the inSurgent move 10 spread the
walkout throughout the hard coal
area. but 10000 miners in upper
Schuylkill County scheduled a
vote Monday 10 decide whether
TO Join the idle unioniStS.
Meanwhile. Hugh V. Brown.
president Of District 7 OF The
-UMWA, charged that the move
was scheme 10 attempt to cstab-
fish another union 10 oppose the
powerful United Mine Workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Two Million a Year

This spending spree wlil mean
that more than 81 600 900 a year
will he devoted 10 conservation
activities for the first umc. Di-
rector HonmaS'cr SAID most Of
the extra cash ~lll hc used % buy
land for new game preserves and
public hunting grounds although
some OF IT Will DE spent % enlarge
the staff OF conservation officers
and 10 meet tho raises ordered re-
Gently by the civil service com
mission.
Normally hunting and fishing
licenses produce about Sl7O0 900
a year. Michigan now leads the
nation in the number Of permits
issued, due 70 tho tremendous in
crease in tourist traffic New
York is now second. and Pcnnsyl-
Vania third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Finland Is Not Seeking
Peace, Washington Told

Finland's future defense, II IS nee
essary for Finnish troops 20 occupy
further strategic points. some of
which may be outside the bounda-
ries of modern Finland. Pending
the occupation Of those points and
further development in the Russo
German conflict, the prime minis
ter indicated that Finland is moi
prepared 10 make any commit
lmentS az the present time con.
lcerning its terms for peace with
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
a Returned Here
For Quiz in 10 HoIdups

-Four youths who. police said
confessed Is holdupS in Detroit
were returned Saturday from Los
Angeles. They were Charles
Moore. 10: Costa Demoff. 20;
William Lewis. 20 and Ed Howe,
10 The youths. police said. ad-
mitted the $500 robbery of the
Grant Hotel in July. They were
arrested for speeding in Los An
geleS and officers found guns in
their car. The subsequent invcS-
tigation disclosed they were
wanted in Detroit.
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Sequel to Surrey

Questioning OF divorcing hus-
bands comes as a sequel to a De-
troit Times survey which showed
that nine out OF 10 women just
obtaining DEGREES said they would
consider re-marriage.
A poll of eight freed husbands
showed that the majority of them
also favored re-marriage. although
three of them debated the matter.
Not one answered an en-
phalic No
Almost invariably they startled
the reporter by the sameness OF
their replies about IF the right
OnC comes along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Expensive Program

Gov. Murray y. Van Wagner
halted this practice soon after he
took office and on his recommcn-
dalton the recent Legislature
framed the most expensive Wild
life program since tho depart
ment was organized.
Under this schedule. $500 900 Of
the surplus will be- absorbed dur
ing the present fiscal year and
S400 900 next year. leaving 4
cushion of $3.50 900 for future
emergencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Ship Sunk
BY Dutch Sub, Report

LONDON, Sept. - - (INS) -
Operating with the British navy
in the Mediterranean, a Dutch
submarine sank-a heavily laden
enemy supply ship Of 5000 tons,
a communique from the Neither
lands admiralty in London said
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Set Citizenship Classes

Those wishing 10 enter tho free
citizenship classes held Tuesday
and Friday rvruTHgs -r1Ic Green
field Park School 1901 Brush
street. may register now. II was
announced by FrCdcrick s Dc
Galan, director Of tho department
or adult education Of the Detroit
Board of Education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Bruckncr ave-
n ne admitted
he already has
found the right
girl and expects
10 marry h @ r
30 days.
This girl II
differe MT"
j ur X o W ski
g "A q. she's
sincere"
JuTkONSkl OBJ
tanned a divorce
on the grounds
Of d q scrt ion
a fter a four
month marriage
TO Jennie Jur-
kOwSk XII.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

divorced y n a
y u n I o n. Said
This u my
second W life.
I was married
To er two
years and nine
years 10 my
first one. Ger
tainly. / would
marry again.
You never
can tell, YOU
m liz III find
the right one
some day
DuntOn tCSti-
fpH hfc "a & r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Offer Photography Course

Chadsey High School evening
school will offer a course in ele-
mentary photography. beginning
Tuesday evening. il was announced
Saturday. The class will meet
from 7 10 9 p. m. each Tuesday
and Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

all right, but ne
advises against
marrying when
too young.
Don't do as
I a d an Il
marry At l6."
he " a I'm g q.
TT n at " as
I " n r.
after ! began
working In the
coal mines i'm
W est iT-
ginia."
FarV said his
took their
{ q UT children
a n d left. pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
How He Won Freedom

He won his freedom from
Yc'ta Natal with testimony thai
She deserted him. called him
names and generally insuhed him
and his parents.
Furthermore, his wife delighted
m telling him she would tell ther
child his father is dead and IN.
street hiAi- 10 burn candle fef
his father.
THE way feel now I'd never
marry again" said William
Schmitz. 1873 Tarnow avenue.
but " the right girl came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
One 'Ex' Planning
Re-Marriage in
Thirty Days
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Here's a tip for sound effect
directors.
Have your freshly divorced
hero leave the court room singing
a refrain something about IF the
right girl comes along"
This would appear to be the APP
proved etiquet for the newly
emancipated male, Judging from
men granted divorce DEGREES this
week by Circuit Judge Sherman
d. Calender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

he will try a
blonde wife.
he wouldn' I
admit he al
re dy h a d
e h os en- the
blonde, but he
explained
my last
wife was a
brunette - n
nice looking
one, too. This
time I'm go
ing 10 try a
blonde.
"Sure. I'll
marry again,
N I can find
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
But He'll Wed Again

Said Parsons:
Il was the most surprised
person i'm the world when our
marriage didn't work out sue
cessfully. Apparently. IL was a
mistake. 1 definitely will marry
again, though"
His experience made white
haired, World War veteran Milo
Ladue Fuller slower 10 approve
the matrimonial institution.
DescTtion charges won him A
divorce from Ethel G. Fuller
whom he married IN 1905 in Eliza
beth, n. j. He told tho court he
returned home Feb lS. 1926 10
find she had gone, taking two
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Medical Society TO Meet

The seventy-sixth annual meet
ing of the Michigan State Medical
Society will be held September 10.
II and Is at Grand Rapids in the
Pantlind Hotel. The scientific
meetings will be held in the civic
auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

II hear my eN-wffe II going
10 marry again. too" he said.
Abraham Natal. 1856 Pingree
avenue, decorator, says ne thinks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
III the Right Girl Comes Along
Divorced Men Say
They'll Wed Again
along. I'D change my mind" hi
amended.
Left for Another Man

Schmitz testified his wife.
Louise. left him for another man
after six years of marriage taking
their two children with her.
In addition she INDUCED in
temper tantrums and threw away
money, Schmitz said.
John II. Parsons, a member of
Nth Division of Michigan Ma
tiona1 Guard now stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood, spent part of
his furlough here getting a divorce
from hts ~fft-,-J Jeanne were
married a year ago and separated
last January.
Shortly after their marriage, his
wife told him she never had loved
him and that she married him
TO please her parents, Parsons
testified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Revealed Years Later

Years later al his sons death
bed in Detroit he saw her again
and was told by his son that she
had obtained divorce and re-
married, Fuller testified.
II found out later l wasn't
divorced" FULLER SAID.
Marry again >" he repeated
II have no such thoughts now.
would have got divorce years
ago. II ! wanted 10 remarry.
III I had II 10 do over again,
j don't think / would marry"
On Other Hand
On the other hand. take l. NJ
Dnlpfon S74O Mark aNprtp Whp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

ferrinG the company Of another
man. He also charged she used
liquors 10 excess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
This Girls Different

Joseph Jurkowski, IS. of $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Il Wouldn't KnoW'

Russell A. Travis paired the
question Of romarriage.
II wouldn't know" no said
His wife. Ann, told him she No
longer loved him and stayed out
until early morning two or three
times a week.
Wendell Eary. 63l3 Horatio ave
nue.. thinks remarriage might be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
On Other Hand

On the other hand, take L. VI.
Ounton, $40 Mack avenue, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

NK, III Nun ITII lbs v 7 I 2
drank excessively. coming home
drunk two or three times q week.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-11
BETWEEN THE LINES

and the principles thereof, but in
war time we must revert to dicta-
torship or some modification there
of. 1t has ever been thus. The fid-
dlers and their fiddling are the
doomS of democracy. What this
country needs through here is
enough Hitlerism to get some ne
cessary things done before it is too
late. and it's very late already
The price of war may be great, 1t
is true. but who can compute the
high cost of fiddling? Ask France.
Ask England. Ask those small ma
tions of Europe so self-centered
that they would not league them
selves for their own security.
While they should have been
combining their scattered strength
they fiddled away golden opportu~
mites in the hope that something
would turn up. 1t turned up and it
proved to be the slavery OF Hit
lcrism. Unless the fiddlerS ana
their fiddling can be stopped 1t
looks like the disk OF democracy.
STILL FIDDLING.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-11
Our Secret Enemies

THE THING THAT strikes the greatest into the minds
and hearts OF whole population today not the bombs that fall
III the night the city quiet countryside the swift
torpedo lurking mine that sinks the unarmed merchant ship
Such methods of attack have been anticipated and of de-
fense have been prepared them through the of AFRAID
shelters, gas masks or life boats.
The horror old invention bacrope that
old hsory-but which outlawed by civilization and
nounced forever by all the belgeren the Hague Con
ference the "Fifth Coumn'-or the Trojan Horsehe
lcnes boring from Within like termites gnawrg at the ounda
oH until the whole rotten. This Fifth Column
ss of T!o have not like thief the night but
end noonday until the time has to strike And
when they do strike. thev prefer stabbing in the back
This the kind of that have glOrited tor
riesan fight between recognized opp0nens There IS de
spite horror somg OF glory in the man to conflict
But the tactics those of bank robbers OF para
that live the work and honest abors of other men In Our
righteous indignation against these tactics used abroad don't let
that the tactics being practced rght at home
Our Fifth Column bv omenng hatreds in midst 1t
fonens religious haeds class DreudCes setting group
against group individual against individual Its real purtose is
to break down Democracy
Now of all times must be united country sinking petty
differences and dts effort keep America
free naofree only government but tree from the SDVer
ve ifences would its life blood through hatred among
ourselves # I'VE do hshe Fifth Column cannot enter here
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-11
From Ny Study Window
By REV. JOHN CLARENCE WRIGHT

raising for the cause Of Greek
freedom.
Twelve thousand Jews in Atlanta
raise from fifty to one hundred
thousand dollars annually to as
Sist in the battle against anti
SeLlitisim which the Jews are wag-
ing the world over. Twelve mil
lion Negroes in the United States
90 not raise for the support of
the one organization committed to
fighting their battles for civil liber-
ty. econonsiI freedom and equality
before the law as much as Is rals-
ed by twelve thousand Jews in one
city.
Does that represent the estimate
we put upon ours elves and the place
we are preSrmah ly struggling to
secure in Americll and among the
free people of the earth? One hum
dred thousand Negroes in Atlanta
should contribute to- the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People at Mast thirty
thousand dollars annually for the
cause of Negro rights in generab,
and the securing of full citizenship
status in the city of their resi-
dence in particular.
NOT ENOUGH
We have paid lot in blood eo1d
tears; in organizations and leaders;
in prayer and faith; In patienAe
and tolerance; in pleas and threats.
But as we go into 1941 and note,
with enlightened minds as well az
with startled eyes, the present
plight of the weaker nations Of
the earth, we should realize that
none nor all of these is enough
Those who would be free must
themselves strike the blow. This
would be a happy new year III
deed If Negroes all over the coun-
try, and in Atlanta, in particular
would realize that abolition of Jim
Crowism; equal pay for equal
work; Negro policemen and other
civil service employees; unre-
stricted use of the ballot; the
holding of public office and equal
i protection in all of these rights un-
der the law can be theirs if sthey
are willing to pay the price 6
them.
Money is needed 20 help those
prepared and eager to fight our
battles constantly at the strategic
: points where their voices can be
heard and the justice of their
cause recognized MIR. Adult At
lanta Negro, is your freedom and
that of your children and your
children's children worth one dol.
lar year? If not, everything else
you are doing to gain 1t, Is not
enough.