davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Tie Aerial Approach
BURGLARS NOVEL MEANS OF
ENTRY WORKED JUST
ONCE

oNEw YORK, July 14-tR-
While the city slept-and none
sounder than the Salmonson
family of Ozone Park. Queens
burglar dropped through the
skylight Of their stationery store
and made off with 500 after
ringing up a no sale on the cash
register.
2 That was last Tuesday. The
Salmonsons, q bit miffed, hit on
an afraid defense plan that
might not work so well in Eu-
rope but which turned out to be
just dandy in Ozone Park,
Queens. f
For before dawn yesterday the
Salmonsons had another eerial
visitor. This happened:
Irwin, aged 3, heard footsteps
on the roof and aroused his par
ents. The family then deployed
to the following sectors, Irwin,
on q window sill. ready 10
scream IL plans failed; mama In
q telephone booth. nickel In
hand, to call police IL plans. etc.;
papa behind the cigar counter
with Q big stick.
Down came the intruder and
over to the cash register where
he punched . no sale.
He was right. There WASN'T
any sale. nor any loot, either,
because papa hit him right over
the back Of the heed with the
stick, and that's Why Dominica
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Plan Hobby Shows
al Fairgrounds
PET Shew FERN
Part o. Busy Wssk

A buxy W TEX 10 aheAd for
all the Fairgrounds In the city.
On wednesday .each playofvund
will hold its Hobby Show, b.
ginning at q O'clock.
Thursday and Friday - III
Shows viii take spf1ee. Deno1a4
SON will hold Ne Arst 60
$50 On ThuIoony; Wlls6q "a !
o'clock; 0rone g H. & };
and Grifnth St 3 6it3oe
Friday Lincoln Vim Nn34 -
Pet show at 3 o'clock, folloe@o
by ST. Mays at 10 60 -
Dickinson at >. s'eloek. a. 3
The public b invited - q &
thsso events. 2 IS
Checkers end hoese G1oo
tournaments ere bsine - 60
wsok - .deter0loe poDQupoq
ehsmpions. CITY ellnn -
wiu - played 81 - 80 =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
laps Close
port Of Kobe
4Prspssstion fos
New Move Seen

= SHANGHAI, July IA - Ho-
The japanese port of Kobe has
been closed to foreigners for q
Today period starting tomorrow,
II wss reported here today amid
an apparently Japanese-sponsor-
ed propaganda campaign to Gre
ate the impression that q Japan
csc attack against Russian Siber-
tais imminent.
Most foreign military quarters
were inclined to a belief that
the japanese were indulging in
q war of nerves so tar as Russian
was concerned and said they still
were convinced that the next
japanese move would be against
French Indo- China, current OBJ
ject of a japanese press TRADE
TENSION MOUNTS
Tension was apparent at STA
See tAPS-Page
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Proved His;
Point; The
Hard Way!

Everything Lieut.. M. p.
Davis, of Selfridge Field, told
his superior officer was con-
firmed-the hard way.
For 10 embarrassing minutes,
the flier attempted to convince
a doubling captain that 1t is
hard To see a ditch when you
are taking off from a hay :feld.
The captain continued TO look
down his nose''sat the red-faced
lieutenant, and repeated: but
it's six foot deep and four feet
wide, Davis-four feet wide. six
foot deep. or so observers said.
It appeared that Lieut.. Davis
was losing the argument, but 1t
always is darkest just before
dawn, they say.
And dawn was on its way in
the form of an automobile jog
ging over the rough field In the
direction of the two officers.
See Eu.AME-esxe 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
MRS. UIIrieh
Passes Away

q Her many friends were
shocked today to learn Of the
sudden death Of Mrs. Paul Ull-
rich, prominent resident OF
Mount Clemens for over 81
years.
Mrs. Ullrich passed away
shortly after : O'Clock this af-
ternoon while vacationins Of
the Spring Point Resort, loca-
ted near Bay City.
Further details were not int
mediately available.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
buaIr
E|etion Quiet
Lock Of Issues
Cited as Foctor

q Absence of any hotly contest
ed issues and lack Of any organ
ization opposition to the reelec-
ton of incumbent members OF
the Board of Education were two
reason cited by election officials
for the very sparse ballotinG IN
the Mount Clemens school
election.
The election Is taking place
this afternoon from : until ;
pm. in the commons room OF
the high school. There was no
organized campaigning on the
part of outsiders and although
nominations are accepted from
the floor, no surprise dark
horses or upsets are expected.
Barring last minute compiler
tons, this promises to be one
Of the uuietest school election
of the past few years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Detroiier' Hurt
in Car Crash
Four OTHERS Escape
Injury in Accident

q Herman Harvey, 80. OF De-
troit, was painfully injured late
this morning when a car in
which he was riding crashed
into two large concrete posts
on jefferson.
Deputies Richard DeKete-
laere and Cornelius Gudenau
said that the accident occurred
when William Farworthy, also
of Detroit, lost control of his
car while rounding curve near
the intersection of Jefferson and
Hill.
The car bowled over the two
posts and careened back onto
the highway.
Farworthy and three other
passengers were unhurt.
Harvey was taken to St. 10
seph's hospital nv the deputies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Survey Shows
True Extent
ot Vie Here
Lid IS On in Most
City and County
Establishments

EDITOR's NOTE: Following pubb-
catisn Of widely csntreversial claims
upsn the part Of Nacemh county
peaes-officers and metropolitan news
papers concerning vice In Mount
Clemens and the county 1t large
The Daily Mentor has condvcSed
survey Of the area. The results are
reflected below:
OMacomb county honky-tonks,
in the main immune from police
interference over q period OF
many years today were described
by competent Investigators as
"shut-tight" in the wake Of wide
publicity concerning their oper-
atoms.
STANDBYS CLOSED
In Mount Clemens the situa-
ton appeared particularly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Prime Minister Tells
|of Growing Air Power
THUNDEROUS CHEERS GREET BLUNT
STATEMENT OF POLICY FROM LEADER

London in great review In
Hyde Park and later to 4 lunch
con of the capitals organized
civil defenders.
MAKE FOE SUFFER
1T is time the Germans should
be made to suffer in their own
homeland and cities something
of the torments they have twice
in our lifetime let loose upon
their neighbors and upon the
world" the Prime Minister ex-
claimed.
1--WE have now intensified for
the past m o n t h a systematic,
scientific and methodical bomb
ing on a large scale of German
cities and industries and other
military detectives.
1--WE believe it to be in our
power to keep this process goinl
on a steadily. rising tida month
after m0nsh, year after YER un'
til the Nazi regime Is either ex.
tirpated by us or, better still
torn to pieces by the German
people themselves
I'VE shall continue rcporse-
less discharge of high explosive:
upon Germany"
DARES THE WORST
"You do your worst and VIZ
will do our best" Churchill ad
dressed a remark to Hitler. "Per
haps it may be our turn soon
Perh aps 1t may be our turr
now"
The Prime Minister acknowl
edged that when the Nazi ali
might first fell in force on Lon
don he suffered anxiety for it
eject on morale. health and nee
essary services but, he said, Lon
don responded with grit which
has been the rock that has mad
Britain "unconquerable."
He forecast 'ehement German
retaliation, but now, he said
London is ready and "Londol
can take it."
Britain's air blows now ar,
stronger than the Germans ant
will remain 80, he promised tn
outdoor throng, until we hav
beaten down this horrible tyr
amy"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
BY DEVON FRANCIS

oLONG BEACH, Calf, July IA
R - At 1870 o'clock this
morning Is women attired in
Stacks, house dresses and over
alls showed up at . Long Beach
mechanics school to learn how
to make airplanes-on q guaran-
tee that jobs would be waiting
for them six weeks from now.
They constituted the first wo-
mems class in aircraft manufac-
ture in the United States. Their
study day will be eight and .
half hours. with 80 minutes off
for lunch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
beaill-Dr ! Y
Suspect Mute
Wolves Examination
in Justice Court

oNorman Martin, ~, 169 Cole
man, this morning waived ex-
animation on the charge of hav-
ing left the scene of an accident
in which William Jones. Jr.,
Is, was killed.
Judge Frank z. Jeanette
bound the prisoner over to cir
cult court TO await trial and SET
$4,000 bond. Martin was un-
able to furnish the bond and
was committed to Jail.
The fatal accident occurred
on Aug. Is. 1910, but until last
week police did not have suffi
cient evidence to procure a war
rant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

nLONDON, July IA - H) -
Britain, mistaken by ten months
of German air blows, has begun
hitting back with fearful might
and still is only at the beginning
of her growing air power, Prime
Minister Churchill told thunder
ously cheering civil d ef e n e
workers today.
The Prime Minister delivered
virtually the same fighting mes
saae twice-first to 5000 clam
orins veterans of the defense OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
(oIored Rider Breaks
Batk Al bomber's Farm

"a 3A-yesr old Detroit colored
man was in 81. .Ioseph's hospital
today with broken hack sui
fered Sunday afternoon wnen
he fell from a horse while rid
ing gat Joe Louis farm near
Utica.
State police said that Frank
Turner was rushed to the hos
pitai after the accident which
occurred shortly before 3 o'clock
yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

Romanelli. IS, lies in Qusens
General Hospital with m at
tempted burglary charge against
him and also . possible fracture
Of the skull.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Russian Collapse c|ai r.. ,
One Dead, 10 Injured in Traffic Crashes Wide q
Moscow Ro1d
IS Wide Open
hazis De(laI
StaIin Line =
Smashed Degliu
cslnnsand Reports

~ ~ Asssstaesa KSses
oKiev Is totte4me under Co.
bined air end Land 1sBault 1ooo.
cow no longer q prUesctea AoGn
German panzer thruSlD - -
Stain line and Lenjngx04 -
caught by Z German xr0ntal
drive and q Finnish 6nnk oeDGn-
sive, German asserted to0ny:
they declared TINT Hod 1knniaD
were falling apart md tha1 -
campaign was rubbing - oc1Ir
max on this The ard day e 1D1o
eastward push.
NaGi forces were Eopog1Do
hammering at He 8mtas c. K1DSs
and Berlin waited Gzpn ~
to b . ar that entoWoy -
Ukraine's richest haau II M !
farming regions ho0 D. 1
German planes rai4G
tion on KEYS WA M
hangers and even ((0 II
city's wartsrworks, = 49, &
That was the pd1GM - ,
pieced tosether fEr ~ W1llD,
Of authorized GoSuaq Y
men, DNb, &he oG09t11 " ~
agency, ana In GliC I. lu y ~: Y
from the daily cocn1 ! ~
Adoae HI = heot W - Z 'Ss At FL Il
In Liz b6 T. ~ Z
Accour1fa - So q; g.
fourth WICK @ Aah@
apds b>k4m $500
NE deslf,lct ~ = u
0srmaH sailttney eo1pl
tors d6e3ared LehlnGRoA - \
mediite danger'' N1sh
troops east Of Lake peipua
less tim $50 mills 1kum M
city. Reports wGra - y
Helsinli that III d 1Etno
Estonian city Of Narva. oos
from Leninsrad. woo - ~
German siege.
The Red army dee1og06 sE1l
strong new thrust - 1n1Go
motorized and meehnnfzod 11
developed Sunday but Woe loIle
ed and In some plaeo0 Eopol o
See WA1-Eage ! BIZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
EXCHANGES are Incomplete

|ueERLN July l4-R)-6ernon sources announced toooy
hot Geron and Russian diplomatic missions had oeen e-
honoed but to some so Russons we're still oetoneo Pc
eoss ceroin Gemons we're missing AS 0ernons turn up
|kex sold the Russions will be released like proportion
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

. Undersheriff Harley Ensign
late this morning served Jack
Green, operator o. q Butler
read resort, with IN injunction
prohiAiting him from operat-
Ing N illegal enterprise In Ma
comb coulnty: ~ -
Knsjgn .Nervod The papen1I
iimspe1 kat6ly Alta paddock
proteedfngs were filed In the
county clerks office under the
Signature Of Circuit Court
Judge Neil E. Eeid.
The proceedings were Is
sued following an extensive
study Of Green's record BY
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston.
strange with even the long es
tablished Mae McKenna's resor'
at 35 Park closed TO the public
and the so-called hotel at 70 S
Broadway remaining locked ever
See VICE-PaGe 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
|Iuain Forms NaZi Legion

kNADRID JUN l4-(P-GeneroI Aeustin Munoz Gronde,
oonder of the Spanish blue legion volunteers to fight by
he side Of Germany against Soviet Russo left by oirpone
kodoy for Berlin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Predicts Early End Of War

ONDON July IA ar IF Field Marshal Baron ronside.
eber of the British Army council predicted odoy the war
M finish good deo quickly than many OF US irnoe
be-"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Russian Subs Sent to Bottom

n oNDON Juk Ia Up Reuters, British agency,
Mood report on the Bucharest rodo today that two Rus.
or submarines hod been sunk in Ruonon waters by so'
Runnonion surfoce croft
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
9 &c X X =
bulletins


SHELslNk Finlond, July l4|t1-The Finnish government
sued an order todoy BORING from fnlonds frontier
|ones to return for the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

ladn been adopted derayed which amounted to little than the Jockeys Guild paid M hopaizaton But since then, the widow haven't
 ed nickel from racing fo and weren't for the fact that Mrs. Barbas parents Mir Mrs Frederick Abs l004 2o2d Street. Ho have given her apartment rent ree wouldn't have roof N Abert track blacksmith years recently by the Greentee Stable Meantime Income social security check of 0 month support herself and Ter baby
 Recently Johnny stricken with there available for medical attention After Mrs. Barba times she the She old track enthusiasm inquiries the baby When told the that child Sck he asked Why don't take him to the dOcOr7"
 Because have money" she replied ruthfully.
 Thereupon, the nothing betting kerchef with which blew nOy espound widow afternoon.
 ironical the former wife of Jimmy Stout the weaeS jockeys only week drew down 5000 for winning the New Handicap n Feneloni
 MAURICE STRICKLAND New Zealand heavyweight spent time in America from apartment house enables him live recently became the father of another boy making his brother promising mddwegh fact life for Maurice weren't for the glon Snyder Giants coah health and can't understand how the originated sy Ill., New HaVn the other wrestling technique when they dehd
 ruling that they couldn't stage battle royal wrestling match When he officials appointed by Commissioner Coky walked revolution heh commssar Pfefer9 Badam light weight boxer been appointed chairman Mayor LaCuarda 4.e
 Copyright ls4l, King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question yea want answered? Write your Ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash- ingtOn, D. C., enclosing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 o. What happened to Di4 who was with the D@ troit Tigers at the beginning of thu season?
 A. He was far1ned out to Wins. ton-Salem in the Piedmont League
 O. Did Jackie Wilson, youx1s Negro boxer, ever fight as an anna teur2
 A. He engaged in 51 bouts as aA amateur, winning 50 and losing l.
 o. What was Davey O'Brisn1 passing record during his seniol yGdE db 4CA2o OAAAAStAesAA 0AAAs - @ASJ
 A. During his senior year (1e3el he threw 194 passes and completed no for a total of 1,TS3 yards. Eights of the passes were incomplete anl only 4 were intercepted.
 e. Who Is the New York Stah horseshoe pitching chanipicn2
 A. Tom Brownell recently captur- ed the championship by defeating the dfeending titleholder. carl Steinfeldt. in play-0ff at Rochest- CT
 e. Tn baseball, with two strikes on the batter, two outs and runner op first, the batter swings and miessI on the next pitch, the bah hitting the ground under the eatcher's glOga and bounding into the umpire. zha catcher picked up the bail and threw to first in tllne to retire lhl batter, but the umpire ruled hinn safe. Is this coErectl
 A. The batter lz oue lai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
SONNENBERG, NUMA
 TOP WRESTLING CARD

New Britain, Oct. 1.-Two former worlds heavyweight wrestling champions, Dynamite Gus" Son. nenberg, former Dartmouth grid ace, and Leo CThe Lion) Numa, Seattle adonis, will clash in the feature bout on the first indoor wrestling card of the season here Friday night. The program will be staged at the Stanley Arena and the first bout will start at S:30 o'clock.
 6onnenberg who started his mat career in 1928 by accepting a chal- lenge hurled by a wrestler from the ring, ascended the ladder rap- idly until he captured the cham pionship by defeating "tStrangler" Lewis. Sonnenberg's main forte 'Vas the flying tackle" a hold" that he learned In his football days. His use of this manouver made him a dreaded opponent wherever he ap- peared.
 Eventually, he lost his champion ship and he then went into re- tirement. He started comeback on the Pacific coast last winter and he met with such success that he spent the summer months on a farm in Michigan conditioning him. self for this winters campaign.
 Against Numa, he will be meet ing one of the best of the crop of present day performers. Numa is young and is always in perfect shape. He performed here many times last year and is one of the most popular of the heavyweightS. This main bout will 90 to the best two out of three falls.
 There will be three other 30- minute, time-limit bouts. In one, Cy Williams, a newcomer to the game from Tallahassee, Fla, will grapple Dropkick Murphy of Bos- ton. In another, Vic Holbrook of Los Angeles meets Andy Mexiner of New York. Tn the curtain raiser, George CTimothy) Linnehan, Bos- ten. will clash with Tom Casey of Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. l5.-(UP)- Coach Tuss McLaughry concentrated today on sharpening Dartmouth's passing attack for Saturdays Ivy league clash with Harvard. Passing assignments were handled by Ray Wolfe, Ted Arico, Bill Wierman and Bud Kast. A long scrimmage yes- terday was confined mostly to ground plays due t0rain. The squad was reported in good physical con- dition with the exception of re- serve tackle Nick Daukas who has been sidelined with @ knee injury and an eye infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
FOSTERS SPEED AIDS
 TRINITY ON GRIDIRON
fsuecial to The DcnlOcrat)

Hartford, Oct. 15-A former Cros- by High luminary in track. Charles e. Foster is helpin0 the Trinity college football team in a very im- pressive way toward winning. He has scored in every game SO far, all of which the Hartford Hilltop pers have taken 1o-0. o-T, and S5- 0, respectively in the first three games.
 Foster Is fleet afoot and can really step, hroken-field. He out witted the last Vermont man in the second contest to 90 over stand- ing for the only Blue and Gold touchdown. He is s feet 10 inches, -'eighing only iS0 pounds. but his
 yllity keeps him out Of harms way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. i5.-(UP)-- Halfback Ted Williams held down the fullback berth today as Boston College coaches sought to put SCOT. ing thump in T-formation plays. The revamped backfield also had Mickey Connolly at quarterback and Mike Holovak and Frank Maznicki at the halfback slots. Permission was granted Capt. Al Moro yester. day to denote himself to @ second- team tackle post. Moro felt his showing in the Clemson game was shabby. The Eagles meet Manhat- tan Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Oct. l5.-(UP) Guard Tony Roteln, Side-lined with a leg injury since the opener with Wesleyan, was back in the Brown lineup today as the Bears drilled for Saturdays set up with Tufts. End Stew MacNeill and Guard Charles Klatt still were on the inactive list. The squad prac- ticed new offensive plays yesterday and also worked at length against Tufts formations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
YALE AERIALS FOR ARMY

New Haven, Conn, Oct. l5-CUP) Head Coach Spike Nelson concen- trated on defense measures today as Yale University,s football squad held another session of hard training.
 Various protective formations against Army's powerhouse attack were drawn up as Nelson divided up the squad into three teams. Ed Taylor continued to practice on tossing forward passes, an indica. ton the Ellis may concentrate on an aerial offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
HAYWARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-(UP) --Halfback Gordy Lyle nursed a leg injury today and was listed as a doubtful starter for Harvard against Dartmouth Saturday. Lyle was in- hlred yesterday during a long scrim- mage in which flodolights were lsed for the first time this season. ehe session closed with 40-minute arill between the first and second beams. Guard Dick Row also was forced out of action with a head Injury that was not regarded seri- nuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

LWeu OaWson has 1t in both departments be- hind a trernen- dous line. Lou
 Thomas and Bob Glass, exceptional All.round backs, throw passes set
 up by Red Daw. sons Minnesota type offenSe. Tulane was ters rife bowling over B oston college and Auburn, and I use the adjec. tive adYiaadlY.