davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Modern Industrial India
FIGHTS at EnqIand's Side
Contested Mediterranean is
Vital Link Between Britain
and Her .7ropic ARSENAL
BY MILTON BRONNER

WASHINGTON. April 22-Briains desperate battle to retain
control Of the Mediterranean hghghts the growing
portance OF India a. m arsenal Of the British empire
For into and through the Mediterranean nowadays flows
constant stream Of materials other
from the shops and factories Of modern ndued cities
of India.
Out Of the Of German bombers
supplies not only for beleaged England ITSELF but British
fighting forces in the Balkans Palestine
not only Is the chief British manufacturing Egypt
she ranks Of the IL leading industrial Of
world
Although the great Indian Congress- under the squirting Of
Mahatma Grandh has announced will not help Britain in the
with because the request for Indian
independence has been refused the Congress that
has desire to embarra Bons in their struggle for
life So reality industrial India stands firmly Englands side
the against totatariani according to information avail
able here
GROWS QUICKLY
midas agricultural products alone are of vast importance to
Britain Her jute virtually world monopoly her
ducon figures large world totals and her cotton
about 40 cent and the wheat about 80 Of the
amount the United states produces.
The last world impetus to Indian textile industries
with the result that this market largely British and
American manufacturers The pushing India for
many other lines Of industry. In addition textiles
structural engineering steel and production ordnance
factories have made India great manufacturing state
Even before the the saeowned Indian ordnance fac
tories equipped to supply the Indian with rifles
chine small ammunition to sxinch howit-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

zers. Other factories made
blankets, clothing and shoes.
They were all prepared for . SO
per cent expansion in the army.
The ordnance factories are
up-to-date i nevery way, even
their own tools and
gauges. In a country like India
was just beginning, these ord
nance factories had to be more
self-sufficient than are similar
ones in America, where many
needs of the government plants
are supplied by private industry.
Thus the Indian government
plants include foundries, high
frequency electrical furnaces,
mills, steel mills, gun
carriage factories.
SKILLED WORKMEN
ARE NOW DRAFTED ~ W.
Compulsory national service
has been introduced, mainly to
ensure a supply OF skilled, work
men for these plants. Indians
are skilled craftsmen and NUM-
ton making is an ancient story
there. Gunpowder was made
there in the 10th century and
some of the biggest smoothbore
guns in the world were made
there in 1549.
Privately owned steel plants
are making q great part Of the
so, 900 tons of iron and steel Bri-
tain is getting monthly from the
Manganese is an essen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

Out Of range Of German Assnb-
err, India Is today = highly I'M
portant arsenal Of industrial Pre-
duction for Britain. Above,
somewhere In India" b . bat
terry OF recently constructed,
modern coke ovens-essential
for the manufacture Of pig Iron.
At left, an Indian textile factory
in Calcutta, which weaves then
sands Of blankets for Empire
fighters.
tial of high grade steel for war
purposes and India produces
$4,000 tons of Manganese ore
per year as well as 305, 900 tons
of copper ore.
Up to last June, India had sup
piled Britain with TOO. 000. 900
jute sandbags. needed. for pro-
tectine buildings and for ma
chine gun nests, $1,000, 900 yards
of gunny cloth and $4,000 tons
of raw jute. Recently Britain
placed orders for STA, 600, 900
worth of jute sandbags, millions
of yards of khaki cloth, 150,000
pairs of army boots per month
and numerous textile and en-
cheering stores.
Industrial expansion II fur
Their proved by the fact that In
dia now has "a foundries with
4,527 employees, IL great iron
and steel plants employing a.
900 men, 13 petroleum refineries
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
LOVE POWER

Then sheer physical fatigue tri-
umphed and seemingly in q mat
ter of seconds II was morning
She dressed hurriedly. DR.. Hale
had said come back early, and
this job was a fascination any
way. But just how early did he
mean?
She was back at the labora.
tory, breakfastless, by 8 q. m.
Robert Hale was already there.
He confessed that he hadn't slept
nor even undressed.
II sat all night thinking, ad-
mitted he, grimly. planning our
future"
Carolyn squelched q little
smile at the word "our" but she
didn't misunderstood him; DR..
Hale was wrapped up in the
great discovery and its potenti-
atty, she knew.
II have already arranged for
a man." said he now. "A man
to drive q truck tonight. There
is q farmhouse, vacant, 80 miles
out of the city. A friend Of mine
owns it and the acreage around
1t. There is q tight barn, too.
Guards can be disguised as
woodcutters and"
Carolyn interrupted. But DR..
Hale. why do you tell me this?"
"Hmmmm?" He looked sur
prised.
IF It Is to be q secret hiding
place-you know scarcely any
thing about mel Might not IL"
mo. ! have studied you, Miss
Tyler. Analysed you, yester-
day. I trust you wholly. And
anyway, I had checked on your
credentials before you came. a
I told you.
"A few must know al the In
timacies here, the secrets. Leana
Sormi. Myself. Now you. For
the time being we three are
enough. The x-ooe u danger
ously explosive and 20 unprece-
dentsd in every. way--what I
needed In you was . confidential
secretary but u you feel that the
work may Be too" f~
"Oh, Dr.. Hale!" He had hon
ored her highly and she felt deep
gratitude. II love IL! What do
you wish me to do first this
morning."
There was Q pile Of pnanswer-
Cd letters. After hs had labored
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
BY OREN ARNOLD

an hour with trivial, routine die
tation. Carolyn volunteered to
answer all that she could alone,
submitting the typed answers
only for his approval. BY noon
only . scant dozen remained that
demanded his own phrasing.
She ate alone in the drive-in
place . few blocks away, and
was soon back tipping. In mid
afternoon her employer asked
il she could work this night
again.
II shall be very busy in the
laboratory arranging q leaden
case" he explained. 1T is I'M
der way now, in fact. We might
slip out for q bite together again.
at $50 or so. Hmmm?"
"All right. I'll call Ken. We
-"
"Hmmmm?"
Ken Palmer, You met him,
remember? He wanted to take
me to dinner tonight and"
"Oh. Oh I see. Then of course,
Miss Taylor, you will Co."
II will not!" She dimpled at
her boss. ken is just a nice
convenience. I told him had
q job this week. shall wait for
you right here"
That was that, it developed.
DR.. Hale showed no skill at ar
guing his point, and no enthus-
iasm for II anyway.
But there was no dancing at
this second dinner hour together
as there had been last night. In
deed, this one was q bit formal;
Carolyn saw that Robert Hale
was physically weary now and
this disturbed her.
you must 20 home Is soon Is
you can and slesp," she ordered,
kindly. All 1t once she felt
emberrssped. Bossing her own
boss! She couldn't ever imagine
herself feeling this friendliness
and proprietorship for the bank
e. where she had last been Sec
retary; but Robert Hale was 30
- different.
The man with the truck came
at l1:30. He vas IN efficient
looking but somewhat arrogant
individual. DR.. Hale, Leana Sor-
mi and Carolyn oil swent to the
laboratory with him. Immed-
lately both Tie driver and Car
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
TheRa1nbirlg Reporte

: Dsnt - sarpeiseA II ysur
yeungsters are taught the
three r. alMest exclusively
~ female seheel teachers
come next fall. The teaching
prpioGs6ea ordinarily attracts
fewer men than women, Il
seems. Thea add The selective
service act - commonly call
q the draft - and you have
the ANSWER.
Mount Clemens has already
contributed teacher Ed Moore
70 Uncle Sam and in June three
more local teachers will proba-
bly, be hailed into camp. The
three, according to the Eye OPP
ener, Teacher Club official
publication, are Arnold Knepley,
John Hindman and Edwin Knud-
son.
The Eye Opener said the
three had wen deferments un-
I'll June. They will Be re-
placed BY women, because
right now there's nothing
more scarce than the male
pedagogue.
The situation II even more
serious In Port Huron, we were
informed last night by Harvey
Dinner. Harvey, Chemistry
teacher at Port Huron High
School. visited Franz Kuhn
lodge, Knights Of Pythias with
other Port Huron Pythians to
honor Frank Pockets" Clam
bronze, who leaves tonight for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
CoPvRioNV. toAt.
NrA sgRv'eg. INC.
olyn were astounded.

olyn were astounded.
From the great Laboratory. sur.
rounded by armed guards -
themselves enough 70 arouse
curiosity-Robert Hale carried q
parcel no bigger than . half .
shoe box. But he strained with
the weight of it.
Partly wrappings, partly the
leaden case" he explained to
Carolyn. THE actual content
is only a thimble portion, Of
course. The lead Is essential
TO guard against powerful radi.
atoms. 1t would take sudden
heat or a shock like q dynamite
cape to explode it, but"
They had come then within
earshot of the driver, who spoke
then.
whats in IT." he asked, jok.
ingly. Jewels, hah?"
NO." DR.. Hale said, calmly.
Nothing like that. But II de.
mands the utmost care"
Yeah? Think o. that! I'll
help you wit the. rest of EN-" :,
This Is all. Only the one"
"Yeah?" The truck driver was
incredulous- He had Q two-ton
truck, enclosed. For just one
tiny parcel. hardly six inches
square, to sit in that big van
looked silly to him. And why
did some screwy professor want
it sent out at night to an aband-
oned farm? And why must IL
rest, like eggs, on thick cotton
paddings?
Robert paid the man in I'd.
vance, generously, but that
didn't satisfy his curiosity. Thay
had to ignore his yelled prob
ings.
Wasn't 10 - risky - to hire
him, DR.. Hale!" Carolyn asked
rs the man finally drove away.
mo Leana knew about him.
From q bonded firm, she md.
Moving the x-oe3 In this man.
ner should excite less suspicion
than moving IL In IN asmocod
car with q guard. Now ! nnBt
hasten on out 10 the iarmkeuso
to receive IL. ] win drop 20 ~
your home"
No more was said about n, IN
Carolyn's intuitive comm0n
sehse he'd been stirred almoel
TO The point al alarm. &;
(1s - Csatinned). Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

Harvey told ne that IL
Port Huron schsel teacher,
including himself, will be
drafted In June. Harvey, IA
cidentally, h Prslate Of Port
Huron ledge, . job held locally
BY Sam Dobbs, the well
known welder.
Charley Cook, who made his
debut a. Port Huron football
coach last year, won't have to 90.
Charley, It seems, like his Mount
Clemens contemporary, Ernest
Buckholz, is q married man.
Harvey says Cook will be
back ut the Port Huron grid
helm even though his 1910
machine was the poorest Tun-
nelite team In the history Of
the school. Green material
was the answer, our inform
ant said.
-O-
A newspaperman's notes to
himself are often puzzlins, par
ticularly when they turn up in
pants pocket q week after
they were written. Battling us
last night was this gem: "Ather-
ton, Room 220."
Later, we decided the note
was . reminder we were to
interview Frank w. Atherton,
advertising counsel for the
Detroit Brewing company,
during the Table Top Conven-
ton here recently.
-E.D.R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
. SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY: In DR.. Hsle's dletseien.
Carslyn learns ssnsthinI % the pew
or Of shs asw discovery x-eoo. \ Deund
has mere explssive power than 1keee
tens Of INT. Finally, Carolyn Ssgs time
eff fer fsed. DR.. Hale has forgotten
about meals. But he enjoys dtaRer.
and dancing With hls new secretary.
Lesna 10 fuYieus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
This Evening 5 pm. 70 I 800 -.

Sc ?. n.
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WJLD-News
WJ1D-News: Jr. DhoWboot
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1hapsody-A
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

- Se001e
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
CRooUEr AIDs - ~ n

NEW YORK. Apeil ~ : I;
Coakley has Colusnb6G phQ
sity pitchers hand1o ~ s.
balls between innfn0h IS ~
coach says Il m1o1eQ bQoon, Y
feel like marbles WHEN ~ t
the mound. II ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE M0DULATI0N STATIONS
wwJ. slske wxYz ls7ske VILE llssks WINK. .lloons
wJR. .7sekc CKL W. .seekc wKxI. .l34eks S sA@@
FREQUENCY M0DULATI0N STATIONS <x4
w4SD. AS megacyclss wlSD. go II
Key to Symbols: C-Comwewtator D-Droms EDS8tn1eG1E
Elntcrveo JJxrewtls kkxse P-Poltttcal kNoH0U1o
T.TeK V.vartsfies z@S x7zs
This Evenings pm. % 800 -. ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

AUSTIN. Tex, April 8.
Texas completed iii H. r. N
ball schedule ~ siSning ~
opener hsss with KanG6s Sto1os
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

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s:1S 2. Il.
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Tomorrow Att0FWoea y -

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
ARMY SANCTIONS
 SIX LOCAL BOYS
Hartford Doctors Fail to Reject Any Waterburians
 After Tests Monday

A full Waterbury selective service contingent was passed 100 per cent by army doctors at Hartford yester- day, marking that the first time that not single rejection was made in a group snet from here. Six alter mates, all sent to replace eligibles rejected for physical reasons last week, were accepted yesterday.
 Another Waterbury inductee, An htony Notarangelo, of 786 Highland avenue, left for Hartford this mnor- ing. If accepted he will be in this city's January quota.
 Word of the acceptance of five of the local contingent of six sent yesterday was received last night. The sixth, Frank Donofrio of Pon- ham street, was first said to have had his medical examination defer red, but this morning Board 15-B received official notice that he had been accepted.
 The SeXtet left yesterday after noon from Hartford for the army induction center at Fort Devens, Mass. The five accepted in addition to Donofrio were: Paul Boinay, An- drew Pucaro, Joseph Minnehan, all of Board 15-B, and Thomas M Es- posito and George Bordner, all of Board 16-B. Local Boards 15-A and 16-A did not have to send any al- ternateS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Official Quota Set
 At $2O, ,OOO To Carry
 On Community Work
First Meeting of Campaign Workers to Be Held Thurs day Noon at Central YMCA-MiltOn w. GOss
 to Act as General Chairman

Over 250 workers, both men and women, have been recruited and organized into districts by the dis trict chairman, Mrs. Marjorie Chase Sheldon, assisted by Mrs. Archer Rowbottom.
 Other leaders in this financial effort are the seven district chair man: Edward Wotkyns and Mrs. Homer Crane, co-workers, Mrs. Eliot P. Goss, Mrs. George J. Scott, Max R. Traurig, Mrs. Walter L. Barber, Mrs. Norwood Webster and Mrs. Frederick J. Hadden The chairman of the special gifts committee is Mrs. Bessie L. Crane; industrial commit tee, William F. Burke; publicity, Mrs. Orton P. Camp; and arrangements, Mrs. John B. GoSs.
 In view of the frequent testimon- ialS published in connection with the splendid work of the Visiting Nurses in Waterbury it is not ex- pected that the general committee will find it difficult to stimulate interest among Waterburians. Time and again prominent citizens have pointed out the achievements of the association and often times grate- ful beneficiaries of the nurses aid have added generously to the trib- utes.
 Details of the campaign will be discussed at Thursdays meeting and a formal statement issued to the public.
 The success of the appeal will become a community obligation when the official signal is given, sending the campaign underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
APPROVED
 FOR FUND BALL
Hamilton Dance Hall for lnfantile Paralysis Bene=
 fit Sanctioned By Board

The board of park commissioners at meeting yesterday voted to give permission for tho use of Hamilton park pavilion for the Presidents Birthday Ball, to be held Jan. 30 under the sponsorshi poi the Fight Infantile Paralysis committee.
 The net proceeds of the birthday ball, and of coin box collections, will be divided into two parts. One part will remain in this city to be ex- pended here under direction of local committee, and, the other will go the National Paralysis Founda- tion.
 The board approved payment of $2,350 in bills contracted in 194O. It was reported that unexpected bal ances in various items are sufficient to meet these charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Hospital
 Bulletins

Thomas F. Kelly, former execu- tive secretary to ex-MayOr T. Frank Hayes, was discharged Sum- day from the St. Mary's hospital, it was reported this morning. MT. Kelly was confined to the hospital since Jan. 6, and was admitted after he collapsed near the inSti- tuition.
 Police Sergt. John Hayes, who has been confined in St. Mary'S hospital since Dec. 31, was re- ported today as flair" by hospital authorities. His general condition has shown no change, the hos pitaI reported.
 The condition of PatrOlman Henry V. Hayes was described by St. Mary's hospital attaches as flair" today. Patr0lman Hayes has been confined to the hospital since Dec. 26. He is attended by Dr. John J. Mullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
A.O.H. UNITS IN
 JOINT CEREMONY
Officers to Be Installed Thursday Night in Triple
 Installation Exercises

Triple installation ceremonies will be held by the Waterbury branches of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians in Mechanics hall, East Main street, next Thurscday evening at 3:15 o'clock. A social session will follow the formal induction. Will liam Costello of Meriden, county president, will officiate in the in- stallation of the newly elected of- flcers of Morsignor Slocum branch, while Mrs. Mary Riley of Nauga- tuck, county president of the auxi- liaries, will have charge of the in- duction of Division and Division 57.
 Officers to be installed include:
 MonSignor Slocum branch: Presi- dent, Edward F. Doyle; vice-pred- dent, John Bresnahan; recording secretary, Timothy Duane; financial secretary, James A. Dillon; treas urer, George A. Hynes: marshal, Peter Griffin; sentinel, Thomas Mo- Adams; chairman of standing com- mlttee, Michael Lynch.
 Division 5: President, Mrs. Norah Doyle; vice-president, Mrs. Cath crime Marinan; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Mary Grove; financial secretary, Mrs. Inez Kelly OReilly: treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Tenny: chairlady of standing committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage; mistress-at- arms, Mrs. Mary Lyon; sentinel. Mrs. Mary Teller; chairlady of Irish history, Miss Daisy Lord.
 Division 57: President, Mrs. Mary Bresnahan; vice president, Mrs. Catherine Murphy; recording sec retary, Mrs Mary Nolan; financial secretary, Mrs Loretta Maher: treasurer, Mrs. Mary Dunlap: charlady standing committee, Mrs Anna Cream; lnistress-at- arms, Mrs Elizabeth Killian: senti- nel, Mrs Hannah Crean and chair lady of Irish history, Mrs. Hannah Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
WOMEN TO HOLD
 SOCIAL FARLEY
Christian Service Mem= bers to Sew Tomorrow
 Night at Mrs. Wilson's
WATERVllLE COrresp0ndent-Mrs. R. W. Henion, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Jan. 21 - The Women's Society for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church will hold sewing meeting and social Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson on Thomaston avenue. The hostesses will be Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Melvin Benson and Mrs. Ackland Wright.
 A meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will take place tonight at o'clock, at Foresters' hall, with Mrs. May Dunlavey, in charge.
 Scoutmaster William Christie will conduct a regular meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 31, tonight at 6:30 o'clock, in Fraternity hall.
 A special meeting of the Fair mount Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will be held Thursday night at ' o'clock, in the clubrooms on Thom- aston avenue. Plans are being made to participate in a meet next week in Bridgeport.
 The Chase Machine Shop held a bowling match last evening at the Waterville alleys. The scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tin:
 Walter W. Buckley, "A Columbia boulevard, and Ruth M. BierSdor- fer, 67 Central avenue.
 Joseph F. PaganO, 46 Wilson street, and Mary A. CambinO, IA Russell street.
 Louis SambucO, 107 Meriline avenue, and Loretta GuilfOile, B COlIey street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

Rev. Dr. John c. Walker and Mrs. Walker were guests of the Every mans Bible Class of Waterville at an open meeting at the Grace Methodist church last night. They showed colored moving pictures en- titled, Florida on Parade. A large number were present, all of whom enjoyed the pictures immensely, The Women's Society of the church assisted the Bible Class in the serv- ing of refreshments later in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Modify Imperialism,
 Says Chase Kimball

War can be eliminated by collec- tive action, aid the United States must participate in this action, as- serted Attorney Chase Kimball, last night in the third of a series of talks on World at War" at the lobby of the Y. M. c. A.
 Peace can be had only by modi- f1cation of imperialism; the ques- ton most important is whether this is to be a world of controlled or uncontrolled force If Hitler wins. tte order in Europe will be injus- tice and slavery, forced labor, and death of liberty and religion
 An open fornum of questions and answers followed Atty. Kinball's speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued by Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 M. Birenbaum, to enclose porch of dwelling on Stephana lane, S20O.
 William Kosersky, to erect One- family dwelling on Stephana lane, $4,000.