davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Merchandise.
Wearing apparel

ALL KINDS Ot-warm clothing
Tor every member OF your family.
t05 w, Michigan. Phone l33S-M.
Musical Equipment
SPtNET PIANO-iust like new. Verv
reasonable. 402 T. Michigan. Prone
SIS
MUSIC-Evorything In Instruments.
sheet music. etc. Carty's. 20t
Pearl.
EXCEPTION AL Is octave piano.
console size, budget terms. under
S2o0. Grinnell Bros. 30 ". Mich.
Sand ana gravel
WASHED 1910 GRAVEL.
KILLlNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel. Ypsi li07l Ono toll charge)
NDERS-GRAVE
SAND pebbles, rocks manure
black dirt, general trucking. Call
Julius Zahn. 7l4SFIi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Situations wantsd-Msle
Merchandise

FRESHMAN desires work OF any
kind, BY the hour or Job. Phone
12QS-R
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Itch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Czassifeds
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments

Tor Kent Real Estate
Apartments
2. and Z room Furnished or unfur.
nlsaed apartments -0s y. WASH
ington
two ROOM - apartment. nlceIy
furnis ned. elec. stove and refriE.
Also bedroom. II y. Normal
FOUR ROOMS - and bath. upper
fiat garage and heat So. i2s
college Place.
UNFCRNIsHED = four rooms and
BATH second floor Adults only.
DOWNSTAIRS APT two furnish
"a rooms. heat and llgat included.
$40 ". Cross
close dow ntown. los $. Hamilton
BUSINESS GIRL % share apt. Call
after ; .. 20. ll2 n. WASHINGTON.
CNFtRNISHfD-- apartment Heat
light ga. Included. do - tAirs.
sia sheridan
Rooms
pounLT ROOM tar sirf, or men.
1l-I Perrin. Pa. Ilsl
Room and Board
THREE stNGLE- rooms for work
INK men. Board " desired 80
WANTFD-2 men smaloySd 10 room
and board Large front room.
single beds io3h w Mich
For Sale Real Estate
Houses
Ie ROOMS - vIta toilet aui bsta.
Iul has. ueut With steam neat.
Nariu cod t1urs iu rooms. Prics
$1,000 Appl to Eugene ssArs SIS
Jefferson Ave. NpsLanii. Mich.
Farms ana Land
oWN SOME LAND
IS ArUIN with room home
tstr electric oak floors ana ,
bed rooms below. o bed 1ms 40.
barn poultry house. D miles from
Nu-iiapti on s1af road. 1900
Win 5000 cash.
100 ACRES nice sstuHs f1r build
INKS, electric. stream. nearly
level. miles out. $500.
$50 ACHEs- complete set build
InEs iWmsdiRts ps.ssss.on. IN
Augusta Township. make VI an
offer,
~ ROOMS HAfnH DIX tot pave.
meut between SorWal and down
town. $500 down ga mert and bal.
on very ~ terms.
7 ROOMS - bath. ! bed rooms on
first floor. on WashtsnaT. for
$3.50.
EHMAS 4 CREESsTREET
lsia ~ Wasaiuztou. Tel lia7
FIVE ACHE farm Tor sale. Good
soil house with basement. two
chicken ooOls. barn. Between Cher-
~ nm and Ford ia. Ina. SOL y.
Highland, Dearborn.
Lots
FOR QUICK SALE = Congress
street lots reduced 70 ia7S each
CLOSE ~ ? FAMILY -- rooms
and bath on each floor. : car gar
age, - foot lot. A good invest
EARL l. FREEMAN
100 Pearl Phone 1851
| INSURANCE of all kinds In hoaors
aSfs- s3tocS ornrert~sy-------
FLA APPROVED LOTS is5e
Call Art Davis
Huron Homes. Phone 1893
AutomotIve
Automobiles For Sac
1899 MERCURY SEDAN COUPE
1889 MERCURY FORDOR - tsi5
+. g. WIEDMAN AUTO co.
Financial
Money To Loan
LOANS to build. buy. ref.nancs
and repair BY our cooperative
plan. yearly cost 4.0l per cent. No
delay and no red tape. Ypsilanu
Building & Loan Association. A. r.
McAndrew Assistant secretary
I'll W. Michigan.
Live Stock and Poultry
For sale-LlVestoek, Poultry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
BPr~K BRADFORD.
'---- CtT

ON AN
ICY
SHORE
0FfHE
ANTARCTIC
SEA,
THE
NWALRUS
KN6'
UNL0ADS
HER
PRECIOUS
CARGO
THE
UNASSEM-
BLEED
"MASToDON"
TANK
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Real Estate Brokers

REAL ESrATE-Ge General insuranc
Ross X Bower. i03 w Michigan
Phone 66l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Employment
Help wantea-FemaIe

WANTED Young woman with SELL
ing experience I'm Womens Ready
to Wear. Catering to the better
trade. Give reference and eNper-
fence. c. J. Hutzel shops. Ann Ar
hor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Announcements
Gard Of Thanks
Help Wanted-Male

WHITE GIRL house work and
care OF child. 223 River. Apt. 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Phone 400
WEBB COAL co.

CLARK-IEWEl.L gas range t.o.
r-rrrr trFt-tt-+t-44t- ealLI4l and urpller
81. Better Homes Appliance SaoF.
% -. Washington
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
UNCLE SAM, FERRYBoATMAN

Some people we're very much wor-
ried recently when the v. S. Army took
over q number Of passenger vessels to
convert into transports. This, sold the
wise ones. means an expeditionory
force.
But not necessarily When you reoI-
ize that the United Stotes is now build
ing or maintaining miItory posts and
bases in Alaska. Hawaii, Ponomo, Jo-
moico, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, Cuba.
Newfoundland. Green land, and q
dozen other for-fIune scattered places
far from the moinIond, it becomes clear
thot a considerable ferry service is 60
ing to be needed all the time to keep
these places supplied and to make con-
tinuol changes, reinforcements, and
shifts of troops. You don't have to
think in terms of war at all to see that
an establishment of this size and dis
Persion needs quite q fleet at all times,
and that Uncle Sam has become q
terrybootmon on gigantic scale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

out to participate In this event.
The winners were Harold Hal
stead, former Dartmouth foot
ball star, and Mrs. Phyllis Card
ner.
This strong bridge combine
ton certainly drove right
through for a top score on to-
days hand.
East put the ace of hearts on
the opening lead and returned
the seven. The jack was won by
the queen, and a third round
forced the king.
South led a spade, hoping to
be able to duck . trick to East,
the non-danger hand. Halstead
made . fine play by putting up
the queen, forcing dummy to
win. This play killed the spade
suit.
Dummy led q diamond, and
Mrs. Gardner played the jack.
Hslstead dropped the six. De-
clarer took his ace, then cashed
the king. Halstead echoed with
the five, and Mrs. Gardner play
ed the queen 30 % to unlock.
Now declsrer was thoroughly
beaten. He tried taking q spade
,finesDe. The jock won, and The
defense won four hearta q psde
ed . Diamond
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

heralding storm, scud across the
three players. Tarps rattle and
flap on the wagons. At one side
a group of bearded plainsmen
gather and look anxiously ut the
sky as long, low roll Of Well
man-signaled thunder com
from the sound machines.
The PEARSON, thumbing through
his Bible for the wedding serv-
ice, pulls up his coat collar.
Storm a-comin'. Fer the Good
Lord strikes asunder :" the
pages flip in the wind II
can't find the place"
Tumbleweeds somersault past
The players and the thin, light
dust floats in haze. A flash Of
lightning (from the carbon
ights) splits the dark sky and
Eliminates the whole set. Miss
.tanwyck sways against McCrea
IS the wind rises.
KIP
THE FRILLS
The bridegroom raises his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
BY LUCE NEVILLE


les.
BY LUCE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD = It's nearly
dusk on a middle-western prairie
bare except for tumbleweeds
and scrub grass. Along vague,
uncertain little road, line of
covered wagons stands motion
less.
In front of one of them Is Joel
McCrea, in grimy buckskins and
wide-brimmed hat. Beside him
clutching his hand is Barbara
Stanwyck--a solemn and pathe-
tic little figure in leather jacket
and trousers obviously cut down
to fit. Facing the stars is Irvinf
Bacon, holding a worn Bible.
It's the 1848 wedding scene in
THE Great Mans Lady" - a
wild, savage scene to contrast
sharply with the preceding one
in which Miss St wyck,
wealthy and gently reared, has
eloped with westerner McCrea.
MAN or
MANY JOBS
Behind the camera, at a COM
plicated switchboard, is Will
liam Wellman, producer-director
Of the picture and-for> this Sc
quence-Jupiter as well. Even
multiple obholder Orson Welles
never played that role. Well
mans ready to cue msn-made
storm, signaling technicians all
over the stage, because the wind,
rain. thunder and lightning must
be timed in natural effects with
out overlapping the dialog.
Jupe Wellman's voice comes
through the loudspeaker: "At.
tention, folks! Don't look into
these lightning flashes when we
let 'em 60. If you do, you'll have
sore eyes for week. Under
stand? All right-we'll try a
take"
The giant wind machine begin
to turn and little clouds Of dust,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

voice, uneasily. "Just hit the
high spots parson. Rains almost
here" A stronger blast of wind
almost tears the Bible from Ba-
cons hands.
BY now Wellman is crouched
over the cue-board, his fingers
punching buttons furiously.
Great claps of thunder burst
between speeches, ligh t ming
crackles, the wind rises to a gale.
A few drops of rain, carefully
released by the effects man,
spatter down on the stars leath-
er jackets. Through the fury of
the wind are heard shouted, do
you take :" and muffled II
dos"
Wellman stops the signaling,
shouts "Cutw The wind Dies to a
whisper and the machines are
quiet. The lightning disappears.
Tumbleweeds slow down, give q
few lazy turns and stop. The rain
dwindles to a patter, is cut off.
The scenes over.
Wellman leaps from behind
the switchboard and 5 h o t 5,
Lovely! Lovely! Perfectly love-
ly!" OTIS his pet expression to
show complete satisfaction, no
matter whether the scene Is love,
murder or tears.)
How'd I do? Guess I'll take
lessons on the organ. Never miss
ed q note. Not q single motel"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
. Hiehliehts From
The Latest Books Q

Murder Is rarely amusing, but
murder in quantity 10 commit.
ted by the two lovable old ladies
and terror-man Boris Karloh Is
Broadway's biggest laugh hit Of
the current season. You'll under
stand why after you read Joseph
Kesselring's arsenic and Old
Lace" (Ran d o m House: $2).
Three homicidal maniacs and .
saberwaving brother who ina
gines he IL Theodore Roosevelt,
provide more fun than . half
dozen so-called humorous pieces.
The maiden aunts mean their
murders well. They are merely
removing homeless, friendless
old men from IN uncomfortable
existence with blackberry wine,
Favored with arsenic and cyan
ide. Their score Of II equals that
of their similarly Athlete d
nephew, played by Boris Karloff,
and the race for the 18th victim
is q near riot. Two bodies end .
second, sane nephew who tries to
keep the murders q secret and
get his aunts safely lodged IN IN
institution, add to the fun.
The adventures Of the McKen-
ney sisters are well known to
readers through Ruth WcKen-
ney's delightful my Sister FL
leen" and THE Mcxenneys
Carry On" Now Joseph Fields
and Jerome Chodorov have bor-
rowed the title my Sister Ell
leen" random Hou9e: 81, for
q breezy bit about two girls and
q basement studio.
4 The situations make the
laughs here, but It's Ill good fun.
IL . little on the risque side.
Sixteen + q m o U . American
Plays edited by Bennett Cert
and Van H. Cartmell( Garden
City: $1.98), includes the favor
ties Life With Father" "llan
Who Came to Dinner" and time
Of Your Life" of recent rslsaoe,
~ well a. oldtimers like Front
Page" "Creen Pasturef' and
Dead End. IT'S IN entire dram
atic season packed between two
covers.
Don't overlook the throe-yo1-
ume edition Of The Plays q ~
sens OMEN" random House:
S7.soh o. MedsEn As "tlns
13eys = - ~ : ~ 60 I.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
Americans Were Slow
To Appreciate Zion

ALTHOUGH Mormon colonists
= discovered the wonders Of
Zion canyon in southwestern
Utah In 1883, named Il for their
celestial city. the scenic beauties
Of Zion were not discovered" By
American tourists until President
Harding visited the national park
In 1878. Since that time. how
ever, Zion has been one Of the
most popular Of the 20 U. S. ma
uonal parks.
The Great White Throne, On
inaccessible island In the air"
Eats feet above the river which
flows through the canyon. forms
the design Of the u. S. scent
stamp above. Of the National Parks
series. The Throne Is only one OF
numerous magnificent rock forma-
tons whicl, hank lions gorge.
Zion was explored BY MAJOR
John Wesley Powell In 1870, Gre
atod at National Monument In
IoOo. In 1919 IT. area was In
creased 70 l1o square miles, made
. National Park ~ ss.l n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16


I'VE owe it, therefore. to condor >. :.
to declare that we should consider any
ottempt on their port to extend their
system to any portion OF this hemis-
phere as dangerous to our peoee and
sofeN."
No, that is not President F. D. Roose-
Welt speaking of Greentond in l94l.
Thot is President jones Monroe sPeok-
ing of the whole Western Hemisphere
in 1923.
But the posing Of ll8 years hos
not changed the essential wisdom OF
Monroe's Doctrine. In foot, it has
heightened it. With rapid tronspor-
lotion and the bombing plane. it is
more than ever necessary thot no Eu-
ropeon or Asiotic notion be allowed
to get new foothold on Western
Hemisphere territory.
1t is q simple fact thot Canada
and the United Stotes would not
feel sofe if Germon dir base were
to be set up in southern Greenland.
1t is less than thousand miles to
the North American seoboord fro m
that point-just q hop-skip-ond-iump
for modern Iong-ronge bomber
Experience Of the post two years hos
amply proved thot the only way to as
sure sofeN in these motters is to move
first. The British hesitoted to violate
the neutrality Of Belgium and HOLLAND
and Scandinavia. And while they hest
toted, medtoting on nicetes Of inter
national law, the Nozis octed. Selling
the initiotive in each cose, they we're
There fustest with the mostest." And
they won.
President Roosevelt would seem to
have learned the lesson Germony
might we'll want Greenland because Of
it's value as q bose to attack British
shipping, as weather observation sta
ton, as source Of cryoIite. Her plane
have scored over it, The President OBJ
viousIy determined thot this time the
Germans should not be first Green
land, almost all of tits clearly in the
Western Hemisphere. Its occupation
by Germany would be q danger to the
United Stotes. We oct, therefore. in
our own interest, determined for once
to "be there first"
Denmark need not worry obout perm.
onent seizure of the island. The United
Stotes does not want it. Whenever q
free Denmark is in position to govern
Greenland oooin, un-rnenoced by forces
the United Stotes will restore it.
Europe and all the lands in it may be
roeyeIv n sef If DYizes 70 be roked in
by the strongest, like chips in q poker
game. But the lands of the Western
Hemisphere ore not prizes to be fought
over in this woy
The United Stotes SO determined
ll8 years ago.
The American republics, oil Of
them, are Iike-minded today
This we have soid-ond we meant
what we soid
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In 1882 the Eastern Cham
pionships set a record OF 176
pairs. The tournament was es-
tablished by the late George
Reith, and I was pleased this
year when the duplicate COM
mittee of the old Knickerbocker
Whist Club put a new trophy in
play in Reith's memory. To hon.
or his memory, 80 pairs turned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
APRIL SHOWERS

A cloud. A dosh Of rain. Then O
blue sky, and sunshine that makes
each drop Of rain that hangs suspend
ed on budding twie eisten like q
bright jewel. The earth seems so
grateful thot in the warmth that fol-
lows, the gross grows green again. "A
crocus lifts q purple spear. Forsythio
hangs bells. Coy cowsIips border rush
ING brooks. And willow branches shake
out il the breeze their deIicote green
teoves.
So April touches hilIsides and bids
the oordens wake, while robins sing
their glad refroin of sunshine after
.rclr:. - From the Ehristion Science
Monitor. &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
. SO THEY SAY

We should face the realities, not
dreams and hopes.
Milo j. Warner, National
Commander, American Le-
Social institutions are no more
perfect for all time than was the
dinosaur. - Mordecai Ezekial,
economist.
Let me make It clear that the
nation Is calling for the sacrifice
of some privilege but not for the
sacrifice of fundamental rights.
President Roosevelt.
The European was Is giving a
new America to humanity.
DIR. Diogenes Escalante, Vene-
zuelan ambassador to the u. s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

1885
The Supreme Court Of Mich
igan invalidates the sale Of de.
linquent tax liens. set for May 5.
Harold c. Englund Is installed
as Commissioners of Finance at
a special meeting Of the city
commission.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Girl Scouts hold a tree-plant-
ing ceremony at Camp Rotary,
the tree having Teen presented
by Frederick Breitmeyer, Jr.
Ruth Killewald becomes the
bride Of Jack Penning, at quiet
home CEREMONY.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1895
A large number OF Mount
Clemens residents were decked
out In their new spring clothing
Sunday.
All Mount Clemens churches
presented special Easter serv.
ices, and . large number Of
residents took advantage Of the
programs.
:; 80, YEARS AGO TO-DAY
For Sale - One horse and
harness. one top buggy, one open
buggy, one cutter and one pair
bob-sleishs. ~
r., J. Stewart and George
Linnebecker have bought out
Dowding's restaurant
30 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
valentine Blatx, r.. Of the
treat Blats brewing firm Of NIL
waukee, . concern that hae Just
been stocked 1t q. zoo, 900, y ct
The Avery.
ne stors vacated By =. p.
Ullrich has been converted into
. bar room
% YxARs AGO TODAY
lool
Oliver Chapaton he sold Tie
seam boroe Ilorenee 70 9nook
: no0lnson fue q, 80.
: nsuhsa ullrie4 enesss he enc
80 0&& GA < ja..,.. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
DY pgTgR go5oN 4
Dolly Memitos WeshIaose,
Coyrosnoodo0e

WASHINGTON - Al the
outbreak Of the second World
War, Germony had for Its de-
tense industries II million
productive workers and 800
600 apprentices.
When the United Stotes be-
gan its defense drive II had
fewer than S million workers
in defense industries and lOO,-
600 apprentices.
And there, Iodies and gen.
tIemen. you have one Of the
rorrowest Of all the bottle
necks in the entire American
defense effort. II exploins why,
according to Assistont Secre-
tory Of Wor Robert P. Potter
son, more than three fourths
of the workers in U. S. defense
industries are todoy employed
in plants working only one
shift. And it explains why 81
out Of every 10 men in the
mochine tool industries have
to work 10 hours overtime ev-
cry week. The country with the
worlds oreotest industrial mo-
chine and the worlds best pub
lie school system hos fallen
fIot on its cor.
EXCUSES
BARRED
Everyone is to blame. Man.
ogement for not h ovine q
troined reserve Of nonpower.
Labor for q silly system Of re-
strietine opprenticeships, lin
ting the number Of youngsters
who could learn skilled trodes.
Relief officioIs for putting men
to rokine Leaves and monicur-
ing roods when they should
have been learning something
useful. Politicians for being
shortsighted. You, me and the
rest Of the general public for
allowing this to 90 on.
The man who has been CIV
en- the job of seeing that some-
thing is done to correct this
situotion is q kindly, tall. blue
eyed, eroyine colonel Of anti
oircroft coast artillery, Frank
}. McSherry, who hos been os-
signed from the army general
stoff as director of defense
training. His office is under
the Federal Security Adminis-
trotion and he hos under his
wing the defense industry vo-
cotionoI troinine activities Of
the Office OF Education, WPA
and NYA, co-ordirotino their
school projects with the v. S.
Employment Service ond the
new "troinine within industry"
program Of the defense effort.
This industry program is
under Claiming Dewey, Soc
ony Vocuum's personnel d.
rector who, at q dollar q year
and u district offices hooded
by d o Ia r-o-yeorers, gives
plants q dvice on schooling
men for better jobs, moving
them up from ordinary jobs to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
: BENIN D Ttl cen ES'
M WAsHIfl GTON =

HIGHER skills whore there orc
still oreotsr shortooes. ~ ~
Colonel McShsrr's heed u
on onoxlno Iibroy Of stotls-
tics and. once storted, hs pouFS
forth q stream Of figures On
American shortage Of skilled
'obor for defense industries %
pitiful Il mokes you weep. it
isn't just q shortoos Of mon
power-thers ore still six MIL
lion unsmployed-it's the lock
Of worknnsn who can do the
jobs required.
SHOCKING
SHORTAGE
U. S. Employment Service
is completing a months drive
to register workers. Il hos rois-
ed the number listed to five
million, but In that number II
hos found only l85. 900 work.
ers competent to take Jobs In
the 3o3 key industries, fewer
than Is, 900 competent for the
100 top Industries, ond in u
industries none at all.
Bureau of Labor Statistics
estimates that in the next year
two million workers will be put
on the poyroIIs Of defense in
dustries. Aircroft manufacture
ers, employing q, 900 men In
1893, will need 3O8, 900 msn
when plants under construc-
ton ore completed. Shipyords,
with lis, 900 workers, will
need 300. 900 more. and so on.
Only solution for this prob
lem is to send the country back
to schooI-trode school-ond
thot's whot's being done, lit
erolly. More than 300 trade
schools ore being run in three
shifts, "a hours q day, 81 greet
is the demand for skilled work
ers-in q hurry. Plants on two-
shift production ore turned in
to schools for the third.
Douglas Aircraft, In Long
Beech, CoIif., needing 10000
workers for q new plant, inter-
ested the city in acquiring q
three-story building which was
turned into q trode school with
1900 students q day.
Los Angeles took over q aor-
oee to troin IS. 900 shipyord
workers. Murray Body in De-
troit, needing 5000 men for
q new oirplone parts plant, hos
q sch oo1 for 100 q doy.
Wright Aeronouticol's new
plant in Cincinnati must soon
hove l2Q troined meh o week
for IS weeks. Buick and Stude-
boxers new engine plants in
Chicago will need 1000.
Trained men-not ordinary
unskiIled doy Ioborers - ore
needed, so If you had an idea
Of catching the first train,
don't till you know what It's all
about.
Real head Of this vost beck
to-schooI effort is the voco-
tionoI education system Of the
stotes, coordinoted under
Commissioner John N. Stude-
baker of the u. S. Office Of
Education.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
WHEN SOMEBODY
6lvES-THAT'S NEWS!

Not ''vVhot con get?" but what
con do?"
s Every body knows that we need more
of that spirit. Not so many actually do
anything obout it.
I'M Lincoln. ILL.,, 500 members Of the
Ao0on County Building and Construc-
on Trodes Council are doing some
Him obout II. A proposal had been
~ tn Lincoln Evening Courier
n ,ot ognoa1entol approaches be built
+ 4 points where stote highways en-
(; })Go1 Lincoln. Looders Of the corpen-
M 4 n9tegy. painters, plumbers,
T. 31uborers union become in
1laoit u.smbsrs volunteered
~ without cost to the stote,
~ lp1ed by lsndino planners
~ city ootswoys.
Iii town To- be