davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
UTICA CHURCH NOTES

IN keeping With the regular
custom Of our church, the regu-
lar Sunday morning service will
be with drawn for the month Of
August. The reopening service
for the fall will be held on Sun
A special meeting Of the Con-
day morning, September Z.
gregation will be held in the
church on Wednesday evening.
August 9, at 3 o'clock. All the
members and friends of the
church, are. urged to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

corr DkADLugB: los9o = r.
DAY o. tD9ug
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Ms. Henderson
Lalth Resi-
WeahisSssa Psisads
Ateo~d Sosvjeee

owASHINGTON-Mrs. Peter
Hixon and mother, Mrs. Maude
Bromley, attended the funera,
Of Mr., Sarah Henderson. aged
%. of 1omeo. "wednesday morn
ing. Services were held ut the
Lee =. Wilbur Funeral Home,
Rev. Luther d. Moore ofhciat
ing. Burial was 1t Albion be
side NJ husband, Hev. H. B.
Henderson who died In 1905.
Sine1 his death Mrs. Hen
derson had made her home with
sister Miss Eliza Ribble AT
Romeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
For the VERY BEST
-. at the Lowest Cost
= USE = - sa q
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED q
Hit BY lightning
House Eseapes Harm

UTICA - A severe electric
storm Tuesday morning caused
q call to the Utica fire depart
ment when lightning came down
the rods on the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mckay, on South Cas-
street near Van Dyke. Some
rooms In the house were filled
with smoke but no damage was
done.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Robert Crabb, of Mount
Clemens and Alton Schwarck,
Of Macomb, are guests Of Master
Herbie Havel In tho r. G. Havel
home
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Worp received from Holly
wood, Qblif, Wednesday by Rev.
+. B. Stafford, Of the Consresa-
tional church. reports Mrs. Stat
ford sSsimproving very slowly
from a3aksious ILLNESS. Mrs. Stat
ford, ~ sufficiently recovered,
will ie.ys for the east on August
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

20 Words or less, aSe
one time ................
(Cash with order; 40c charge.
Three consecutive times. Toe:
(Cash with order); 7Sc charge.
All ads over 20 words. lie per
word, per insertion. (Cash with
order). charselhc per word.
No extra charge for box Of
flee 6esvics. 49, -
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Vichy DEGREES Death
For Parachuiists
- the Associated Press.

by tDs hAsOViAtSo ftsNs
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Dec.
s.-Parachutists were blamed today
as one of the cources for attacks on
German officers in occupied areas of
France and death was decreed for
them in new sweeping measures de-
signed to end such attacks.
(The pArachutists presumably
are foreign agents landed in Oc-
cupied France In civilian clothes
and not uniformed parachute
troopSD
The DEGREES, issued by Vice Pre-
mier Darlan's ONCE. also contained
severe measures against Jews.
A statement issued by the Vice
Premier's once listed the authors Of
the growing attacks on German oc-
cupation authorities as foreign
parachutists, gangsters Of the former
Spanish Sheka fthe ertswhile re-
publican secret police. Jews and
Communists"
Marshal Petain sent Adolf Hitler
q personal telegram yesterday ex-
pressing his own and the French
governments condolences for hate
full attacks which have been re-
newed against members of the army
of occupation"
The telegram, prompted by recent
attacks on German officers in Paris,
said 'All of us censure such acts and
viii try with all the means In our
power to discover and arrest the
authors OF these crimes. whose
cowardice has filled all Frenchnen
with horror"
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Ten Per Cent Fare Increase
To Be Asked by Railroads

I'VE estimate the 1912 wage bill
to US will be raised 81, ,000, 900 q day."
MIR. Pelley said.
No effort will be made, Mr.. Pelley
added. to recover money paid out in
wage adjustments between Septem-
Der 1. the retroactive date, and De-
cember Sian amount he estimated
at $85 ,000, 900.
Certain exceptions and adjust
ments" will apply to the requested
basic passenger fare increase. No
boost will be asked m>sxtra fare
trains or special furlough fares.
Mr.. Pelley estimated that the re-
quested passenger increases would
scale down to mills per mile for
coach fares and mills for Pull
man. Current rates are cents a
mile for one way trips in coaches
In the East and West and / II cents
in the South: Pullman fares are 3
cents mile In all sections.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Reported
No Change
In Soviet Relations
Argentine, Vr=euoy;
BroziI and Chile to
Confer on Policy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The German radio today quoted q
Japanese government spokesman as
predicting relations with the Soviet
would continue unchanged.
The spokesman, Tomokazu Hori,
was reported to have said, Il think
Soviet-Japanese relations will re-
main as heretofore, namely on the
basis of the neutrality treaty" The
broadcast was heard in New York.
The Union of South Africa, mean
while, announced that state of
war existed with Japan, and the
Turkish government has decided to
remain neutral in the japanese con-
fiict, the German radio said, quoting
Anatoli Agency.
In Santiago. Chile, it was an
nounced, that Argentina. Brazil and
Uruguay have joined in a Chilean
proposal to call a conference Of
American foreign ministers to for
mulate a common policy toward
Japan.
The meeting was expected to be
held within the next 10 days either
at Santiago or at Rio de Janeiro.
In Quito, Ecuador, President Car
los Arroyo del Rio was disclosed to
have held a long conference last
night with United States Minister
BoaZ Long
There was no announcement o1
the subject of the conversation.
The japanese minister was re-
ceived by the foreign minister for .
l0-minute interview today.
Ecuador is important in thu
scheme of hemisphere defense be.
cause her Galapagos Islands, 73!
miles Of Panama, are regarded as {
strategic outpost for the Pacifi,
Ocean defenses Of the Panam,
Canal.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Planes From Portland Hunt
jap Carriers in Pacific
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec 9-Planes of the
Portland Air Base were searching
800 miles to sea for two or three
japanese aircraft carriers and some
submarines reported operating off
coast, the I'd Interceptor Command
announced.
Brig. Gen. Carlyle H Wash. in
charge of last nights Pacific Coast
blackout, ordered radio broadcasting
stations within 100 miles of Seattle
to continue of the air indefinitely.
and said the Seattle area would be
blacked out again tonight starting
at II O'Clock.
At 9:19 am. Gen. Wash had sta
tion KIRO. the 50.000-watt station
which remained on the air last night
to carry official announcements,
broadcast a terse statement that
there has been no change in the
situation The possibility of air at
tack is still present"
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Germon Consul Seized
In Roundup on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (R.-Ger-
man Consul Hans Gebhardt, IS, and
Herman Max Schwinn, former West
Coast director of the German Amer
ican Bund. were Jailed today in an
F. B. I. roundup of persons Of Ger
man or Italian extraction.
Gebhardt, arrested at the German
consulate. was booked at the county
jail simply as "en route"-and was
taken Immediately to F. B. I. head
quarters for questioning. Schwinn
and so or 10 others were booked
for investigation.
DR.. Wolfgang Won Hagen, IS, ex-
plorer noted for trips into the Ecua-
dorean wilds, was booked as "ar-
rested rs an alien enemy under
presidential proclamation
Evening star., 1941-12-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Member roads
OF the Association of American Rail-
roads decided today to ask for Q
10 per cent increase in basic passen-
ger fares to help compensate for an
estimated $500 900 900 annual pay
roll boost incurred in the compromise
settlement of their employees wage
demands.
j. j. Pelley, association president.
said the petition for the increase
would be presented shortly to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The association meeting today had
mot quite worked out" requests for
increases in freight rates, he said,
but it was hoped the petition would
be ready for filing with the I. c. c..
in two or three days.
The roads, he said, would en-
deavor to obtain rates which would
cover the adjusted wage costs after
January 1.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Japanese Code
Is Chinese Chefs
Spelling Lesson
By the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. o.
Large printed words on fine
paper discovered by State police
in the pockets of an Oriental
turned out today. an F. B. 1.
agent said, to be-not jap
anese code-but a Chinese chefs
spelling lesson.
The chef in q Johnstown
lunchroom was arrested by
State Trooper Fred Shabby yes
terday and the papers which
crammed his pockets were
studied by r. B. !. headquarters
here. The chef convinced Of
flcers he was Chinese and the
words were jotted down at ram
dom in his attempt to master
English.
The Bureau Of immigration
and Naturalization declared.
however. the chef was an un-
registered alien and will be
taken to Ellis Island.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Weather Bureau HuIts
Pacific Coast Forecasts

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-The
Weather Bureau announced today
it was abandoning a summary of
Pacific Coast weather, normally is
sued in conjunction with its FORE
cast, because of war conditions.
Forecaster John H. Aldrich ex-
planned:
I'VE are prohibited from giving
out anything that might be of any
help to the enemy. Summarized
weather conditions obviously would
come under that order"
The bureau disclosed yesterday
that it's forecasts must be compiled
from land station observations
alone. no more reports being avail
able from ships or stations in the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Manila
Continued From First Pages)


anese ground-strafng tactics indi-
Gated German instruction if not ac-
tual German participation in the
! fighting.
The Army said it could not verify
a report that German flyers took
part in the raids or that one Ger
man pilot who parachuted from a
burning plane had been captured.
japanese Residents Resisr.
Some resistance by Japanese resi-
dents in Manila and in the big Japa-
nese community of Davao, on Min
danao Island. was reported as SOL
diers took about $4,000 japanese
into custody throughout the Archi-
pelago. One japanese was shot in
the shoulder while resisting arrest
in Manila.
The majority, however, submitted
peacefully. some appearing volun-
tarily at concentration centers.
More than 1000 men were held
at the famous Bilibid Prison in
Manila.
ironically the only programs heard
we're those of the Toxic and Formosa
stations. blaring Japanese war songs
and patriotic speeches.
Manila had two AFRAID alarms
tonight. the first at TAI and the
second at $50.
T. S. Airmen Were Ready.
The first lasted an hour, without
any known bombing attacks IN the
! Manila area. Even before it sounded
| American flyers were in the sky
high above clouds through which
bright starlight glittered. A full
moon was due later.
Two villages adjacent to Nichols
Field have been evacuated. with all
/ civilians removed to an evacuation
center in a nearby province.
The entire municipality of Par
anque in which the airfield is To-
Gated is to be evacuated by tomor-
row. Scores of Americans and for
eigners are leaving the fashionable
suburb of Pasay, which is fairly
close to the scene of last nights
attack.
A number of new fire stations
were opened in thickly settled parts
of Manila. All firemen were equip
ped with gas masks and steel he'll
NETS.
In Berlin a D.NB. dispatch
from Shanghai quoted the Japa-
nese Army spokesman as saying
japanese troops had landed in
the Philippines)
The Office of Admiral Thomas C
Hart, commander in chief of the
United States Asiatic Fleet, said
earlier that 18 light and medium
japanese bombers attacked Guam
at 8:45 am. yesterday.
About half a dozen planes made
a second attack at 2:45 pm, it was
said.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
arations to give Christmas holiday
leaves to large numbers OF troops.
No Change Likely.

arations to give Christmas holiday
leaves to large numbers Of troops.
No Change Likely.
Informed quarters were inclined
to believe that any major change
in plans because of the war emer-
gency would be delayed until after
the holiday period All soldiers are
due back from their furloughs by
January 4.
Local commanders are authorized
to grant holiday leaves, under in
strUctions from the War Depart
ment. They are authorized to re-
fuse or recall them, also, and manv
furloughs already have been can
celed.
Under the same decentralized
system of command. some top field
commanders were said to be author
lied also to suspend the release of
men from active service.
Army schedules called for the re-
lease of nearly O0,00O men this fall
The process was scheduled to be
completed, however, by tomorrow
and it was believed here that vir-
tually all approved discharges al
ready have been carried out.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
0. P. N. May Stop Making
OF Passenger Auto Tires
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOciated PYe8&.
AKRON, Ohio, Dec. S.-The o. p
M. will order the rubber industry
tomorrow to discontinue inme-
diately the manufacture Of all pass
enger automobile tires and light
truck tires, the Beacon journal says.
The paper says manufacturers will
be authorized to continue produc-
ton of medium and heavy truck
tires, with some restrictions. Stop
page of tire manufacture for plea
sure vehicles and light trucks win
cut the use of rubber from the pres
ent s. 5000 tons a month to about
30 900 tons. the paper says. Industry
officials estimate the United States
now has on hand about 600 900 tons
Of rubber, or enough for about 20
months at the reported reduced rate.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
THIRD RACE-SKEETER, DON
DASH, TAVERN.
Three Killed, -Four Injured
As Army Bomber Burns
Earlier Story on Page ALL

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 9-Three
Army flyers were killed and four
injured today in the crash and burn
ing of a B-26 two-motored inter-
mediate bomber just east of Biggs
Field. Army airport at Fort Bliss
The dead: Mai. Mark K. Lewis. jr.,
pilot: Maj. David P. Laubach and
Staff Sgt. NJ A. Miullo.
The injured: Mai. s. w. McLen-
nan, facial burns, expected to re-
cover; Corpl. F. J. Rizzi, serious
head injuries; Corpl.. l.. H. Whit
man. several fractures, expected to
recover. and Pvt. w. S. Tracy, minor
injuries.
A flight of several bombers was
taking of when the accident oc-
CURED. Mai Lewis bomber evi-
IDENTIFY developed motor trouble and
the plane circled back toward the
field but crashed before reaching 1t
Evening star., 1941-12-09
House Asks Survey
OF fSubwaySystem
Feasibility Here
Three Porkine Bills,
Licensing Of Fund
Soliciting Approved

The House moved swiftly today to
contribute some relief from Wash
ington's chaotic trafiic situation by
adopting a resolution calling for q
preliminary survey TO determine the
feasibility of q subway system and
passing three bills designed to ease
the parking problem.
Bills authorizing the Commission
ers to license and regulate individ-
uals or organizations engaged in So
liciting for charitable purposes and
giving a civil service status to en-
ployes of the Board of Public Wei
fare also were hastily approved.
All OF the measures now 60 to the
Senate.
Three Parking Bills.
The resolution. sponsored by Rep
resentative D'Alesandro, Democrat.
of Maryland, directs the Commis-
sioners and the Public Utilities COM
mission Jointly to make the subway
survey and. report to Congress not
later than March Is on the feasible
ity of underground channels for
both rail and vehicular trafic.
The three approved bills relating
to parking would:
/. Authorize the Zoning Commis-
sion to require all new private con-
struction TO provide off-street park
ing facilities at the building or else
where for automobiles Of occupants
or customers.
2. Require all new Federal build
ings to furnish on-street parking
space for at least 10 and not more
than 20 per cent Of the persons en-
ployed therein.
8. Prohibit parking on private
property without consent Of the
owner.
Speedy Action Urged.
Chairman Randolph of the Dis
trict Committee urged speedy action
on the trafic bills in view Of the
acute traffic situation. The House
responded by passing them after
brief explanation Of their purpose.
Representative Randolph pointed
out the bill intended to prevent
parking on private property prob
ably would break up nuisance
caused by motorists who park on
vacant lots, such as school grounds
and gasoline stations when closed
Cars of violators under the pro-
posed legislation would be inn
pounded and the owners subjected tc
a maximum fine of $25.
Sponsored by Representative Stefan
Republican, of Nebraska. the bill te
register charity solicitors, accord
ing to a report filed with the House
by the District Committee, is de-
signed to extend dual protection
both to bonafide organizations de.
pendent on public donations as vel
as contributors to their program"
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Conference Is Called
On Guarding CupitoI

The Capitol Police Board viii
hold a conference tomorrow at 10: 80
am. to discuss what additional pre-
cautions should be taken for the
protection of the group of Capitol
buildings and Congress. The board
consists of David Lynn, architect
of the Capitol; Col Chesley 1.
Jurney, sergeant at arms of the
Senate, and Kenneth Romney,
sergeant at arms of the House.
Both Vice President Wallace and
Speaker Rayburn will be consulted
regarding any suggestions they may
have for proper precautionary meas
ures. Maj. Edward j. Kelly, super
intendent Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice force, will also be consulted.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Wickurd Asks Formers
For Record Production

Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard told farmers today that their
part in the war was to maintain
the great superiority this Nation
has in the number one material Of
modern warfare-food."
In nationally broadcast talk, the
cabinet of1icer said the first job of
agricultural leaders and officials
was to rush a sign-up campaign for
farmer cooperation with next years
A. A. A. program calling for a record
production of vital commodities.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Missionaries Safe

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 LP).-Bishop
Edwin F. Lee of Singapore yesterday
notified the Board of Missions and
Church Extension of the Methodist
Church that all missionaries in the
Malay Peninsula were safe after 60
ing through japanese air raid. The
board said it had 50 active mission
aries in the peninsula.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
EIGHTH RACE-AIR LINE,
GRIMALDI, ADVANCER.

AIR LINE raced well at Pas
coag Park and if the substitute
is pressed into service he has q
good chance Of earning the hon.
ors. GRIMALDI just failed to
last in his first at this strip.
ADVANCER could complete the
payoff
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Draft

Continued From First PageD
has facilities available. The last
monthly report on Nation-wide prog
ress of local boards showed there
were approximately 100000 men
classified as la who had not been
inducted. This figure may be
doubled when boards complete their
classifications.
Boards to Rush Tests.
William E Leahy, District director
of selective service, Immediately no.
tined the city's Is local boards to
complete their clasSifications as
soon as possible and requested that
physical examinations of class men
be rushed accordingly.
Scores of selective service regis
trants living in the Northwest and
Northeast areas of the city have
been rushing to their local boards
today as result Of an erroneous
rumor that all men are being sum-
moned Immediately for military
duty. Mr.. Leahy stated that regis
trants called for induction will be
notified only by official corre-
spondence.
While every effort was being made
to have ready the country's full
nanpower reserve for possible serv-
Ice, the Army went ahead with prep
Evening star., 1941-12-09
FOURTH r CT ELL Z G A L
LIGHT, CHALOTAUR, BABA.

LEGAL LIGHT has been with
the leaders in all of his recent
attempts and he should be able
to master the sort he is asked to
meet here. CHALOTAUR is as
consistent as the day is long and
she could be in the thick of the
battle all the way. BABA closed
fast in her last and he il a threat.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
SEVENTH RACE-HOT MAN,
RIPPLING RAY, WORTH
nuTNUNC

HOT MAN appeared to be
nearing peak condition at Bowie
and he has worked well since
shifting to this point. A good
ride could 90 long way in plac-
ing him in the charmed circle.
RIPPLING RAY scored three
straight wins at Pascoag.
WORTHOWNING is much i'm
proved and a real threat here.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
SIXTH RACE-DARBY DU,
CLAPAIR, ROYAL BUSI-

DARBY DU should have won
his last try and he appears to
have just a shade the best Of it
in this wide-open number. CLA-
PAIR always has shown TO good
advantage over the Charles Town
strip and he has been closeup in
all of his recent appearances
under silks. ROYAL BUSINESS
Is consistent.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
FIFTH RACE-DAINTY FORD,
CHEER ME, DCLIE,

DAINTY FORD scored several
impressive victories at Rocking
ham and she may be able to trim
the excellent opposition she
hooks up with in this affair.
CHEER ME just galloped to win
her last and right of that show
ing she is very dangerous. DULIE
has won his last two attempts.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow.
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town

cellent fashion. TAVERN won
at Pascoag before shipping to
this strip.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

FIRST RACE - HIGH BUD,
REAL BOY, DISTANT STAR.
HIGH BUD went wide in his
first local try and this may have
cost him the decision because he
was trimmed less than a length
for the important money. REAL
BOY scored in his first at this
oval and he is as good as that
test suggests. DISTANT STAR
has been winning consistently
at Pascoag.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Charles Town Fast.

By the Louisville Times.
High Bud. Crusand. Zebar.
2-Jean Lee, Queen Meadow, Peeto-
mar.
3ETaut. Westing, Fitmiss
legal Light. Alseleda, Pslkin.
@Cheer Me. Dulie, War Smoke.
6-Here Goes, Darby Du, Royal
Business
Say Judge, Darkroom, Bull Ter
rior.
S-Advancer, Lady Ariel, Air Line.
Best bet-Here Goes.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
SECOND RACE - OSOFREE,
QUEEN MEADOW, ORKNEY
ISLE

OSOFREE ran well on the
Maryland half-milers and she
has drawn a good post position.
The filly may go to the front with
the break and hold sway
throughout QUEEN MEADOW
has fair Pascoag Park form to
recommend her in this affair
ORKNEY ISLE has been finish
ing with the leaders Of late.
THIRD RACE-SKEETE DON
DASH. TAVERN.
SKEETER raced consistently
at Rockingham and If he breaks
in from the eligible list he is
going to be a tough customer to
dispose Of. DON DASH won
two Of his last three at Wheeling
and he is reported working in ex-
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Other Selections

Charles Town Consensus EAST.
By the Associated Press
High Bud, Ronnie, Real Boy.
2-Jean Lee. Osofree, My Baby.
3-Seplin, 8 Don Dash, Tavern.
+Baba, Alseleda, Corora.
5-Cheer Me, War Smoke, DuIie.
6-Christmas entry, Royal Business,
Five-o-Four
Sir Broadside, Hot Man, Bull
Terrier.
e-Grimeldi. 8 Ranches Girl. Air Line.
Best bet-Seplin.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
ChorIes Town

By me Assoclated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500 claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Continued From First Page1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
TExAC0 CARES FOR
EMPL DYES HEALTH

The newly instituted first aid and
health program Of The Texas COM
pany in its refinery at Sunburst
includes. in addition to a routine
physical check-up off all employees,
an X-ray picture of the chest and
certain clinical laboratory tests.
The examinations are on a volunteer
basis. but practically all employees
have gladly taken advantage OF
them. They are called periodic
"healthC audits". All prospective
TexacO employees must now have a
pre-employment physical examina-
ton that is thorough. He is assign
ed to work for which he is phys
ically suited and is trained in safe
ty first and supplemental informa-
ton on health subjects is made
available in pamphlets, lectures. mo-
ton pictures and in company pub
locations.