davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Urge Filing
Of Reports
Salvation Army
Lsodsrs Optimistic

= Chairmen of the annual Sal
walton Army canvass today
urged all workers to immedi-
ately finish their assignments
and be ready to Ale their reports
Friday afternoon at the next
Joint meeting of the campaign
Paul S. Hirt, general chair
man, said that only about Is per
cent of the workers have made
reports of their progress since
the annual campaign began
April 81. All workers will be
contacted personally by Hirt and
DR.. Campbell A. Ward, chairman
Of the general canvass, 1t was
said.
The next report meeting to be
held on Friday afternoon at the
new Red Shield Hostess House
will get underway at 4:30
o'clock, and progress of the
teams and individuals will be re-
corded on THE large score board
in the main lounge Of the Host
ess House.
A total Of approximately 81
500 has been raised to date, Il
was said at Z meeting Of the
committees yesterday afternoon,
and workers will be called on to
double their efforts in the next
few days. The campaign was
scheduled to close tomorrow,
but due to the shortage of COL
lections will remain open for
several more days.
Two teams of workers will
canvass Selfridse Field today
and q large amount Is expected
See DRIvE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Mary Brian b We'd
Magazine Artist
fIIsss DssAslsrssss
Rsvesll Rssssses

oHOLLYwOOD. April SOLD
Mary Brian, one Of Holly
woods most eligible bachelofl
cites for . decade, has ended OF
revived rumors Of romance b.
announcing her engaeespent 70
Jon Whitcomb. Darien, CT. mag
axine illustrator.
I'm % excited I con hardly
talk" Mary told rsporteSD 1f>or
The formal announcssnsut -
terday. u don't even know
who'll perform Tn ceremony."
Wkitcomb. -, 0ew hers two
- u81Ale-R1Ob >
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
1leInblsy, lungsghaussn
Renamed Is Referees

OMalcolm Trombley and John
LungerAausen, Mount Clemens
attorneys, today were named
referees to hear claims In con-
nection witt the estate Of John
Wright.
Wright died on Oct. 30, 1910
from . heart attack. He left m
estste valued at more than @70,-
900 including 81. 900 IN caGh
found In = safety deposit box.
The referees were named this
morning BY Probate Ju6Uo 10
esph v. Tfonbly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Cooling Axis Russian
Relations Probable
BUT LESS OPTIMISTIC OBSERVERS
SEE UNDERSTANDING COMPLETE

however, discounting talk Of
cooling German Russian rela-
tons, said they interpreted the
ban as more window dressing
than anything else"
vTTAL POTENTIALS
Despite this disasyeement On
the true significance, most eco
nomie experts agreed the de-
velopment was loaded with po-
tential importance.
There have been repeated as
sertions here that large quanti-
ties of machine tools and other
vital commodities purchased by
Russia from the United States
were finding their way into Ger
many, thus circumventing the
British blockade.
Also last Jan. % Hugh Dalton,
minister of economic warfare,
told the house Of commons that
Russia was buying cotton, cop
per, machinery and wheat from
the United States to replace huge
consignments being sent from
the Soviet to Germany.
(Soviet Russia signed a new
economic agreement with Ger
many last Jan. 10 under which
she agreed to supply the Reich
with large quantities of indus
trial raw materials and oil prod
ucts in return for German manu-
facturers.
DETAILS SHROUDED
(The amounts involved were
not disclosed. but the official
German news agency, DNB,
hailed the agreement as of great
significance.)
Dalton said at that time he
hoped conversations then under
way with the United States
might result in q reduction Of
American traffic with Russia.
He declared Russian imports
of American cotton during the
last quarter Of 1910 were 3d.
See BAN-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Custer Troops
in Trinidad
Garrison

oNEw YORK, April 30-tR-
The 13,736-ton army transport
American Legion sailed today
with an undisclosed number Of
troops for the new military base
at Trinidad.
Army officers announced that
the troops included elements
from the 252nd coast artillery of
Fort Screven, Ca, and from the
18th infantry of Fort Custer,
Mich, as we'll as military police
and miscellaneous service de-
tachments."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Nazis Reported in Fin
IS IS IS. - IS IS
Mazis Warn u S. Away from War Zone
Hearing at 4:30 Aimed
at Pottery Solution
aBOARD OF COMMERCE. REPRESENTATIVES
FILE APPEAL WITH VAN WAGNER

"a Board Of Commerce dele
CATION headed by Executive
Secretary A. d. Brewer was To
confer in Lansing with Gov.
Murray D. Van Wagner at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon In m ef-
fort to terminate the 16-day-old
Mount Clemens Pottery COM
pany strike.
Brewer said the group will
ask the governor to use his pres
tise 10 return 1850 Norkers G.
the struck plant to SAheir johG
through the process @ law. I'VE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

this plea for cooperation from
all city residents IN TIE drive
which will make mount Glenn
ems q cleaner and healthier city"
Occupants Of home adjoining
alleys are urged TO have their
containers placed on the side
Of the alley, while those who
have no alley are asked 4 place
the containers IN the cutters In
See Cloan-Up-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
5000 Fascists Captured

oDEssIE, Ethiopio, April 70 Deldysd) -QD-More thon
5000 ltoon prisoners have been captured by South Acon
perol forces final fierce battle tot ceorsd the lost
of Duces troops out Of northeastern Ethiopia. The Duke
81 Aoso --ehief escaped BY opons in
the direction Of Ambu AogI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 30 ~
Gee, you shoulda been along
when Elizabeth O'Connor and
Ann Magnetic and Billie Young
met his lordship In Rock Greek
park yesterday. Yeah, Lord Hall
fax, you know, the ambassador.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
ShOulda Been Along!
THREE MATTRESSES MEET LORD
HALIFAX; THEY THINK
HE'S OK

IT'S their afternoon OF from
the Silver Gaze where they're
mattresses, re. and they're wad-
ing h the creek when this Lord
HalifAx comes along with anoth-
err fiilow. Well, they recooniso
him from his picture n ~
papers and run after him end
ask for his autograph. Is
Nice - anything, M writes =
right on their popcorn bar. H.
he introduces the 1ellow wieA
him Malcolm punA1d.
~You'vs heard - unpGy
acDonald. !" ~ ~ 14 49,
u hie son, lGo1colin. 4
uliaobsth soyi sIliyA lns
and Am ssks hin n - v =
ried. h ~ ~ WoG - u
- - ~ - ou11lne Co. X
4 ~ HrGt ! N
1oc1r1H1p - = cGeo
u ~ tl1oo = ~ I A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

because he is soon to leave on .
I 10 day trip to Camp Beaure-
gard. La, and to Warrington.
Brewer said the Board Of
Il Sec STRIKERags :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Only the traditional dress re-
hearsal tonight precedes the
first Of two presentations Of
Rudolph Frimls "The FREELY"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

sick invalided back TO England
from the British expeditionary
force in france"
DR.. Kantor asserted that from
present indications It seems quite
See HRADACHK-Page 3 :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
.Ho i ! !;
Gather Refuse
Annuoi clsan-Up
Gothsrs impetus

OMount Clemens householders
today began gathering up rub
bish collected over the winter
months In preparation for the
annual spring Clean Up Cam
paign which will get underway
here tomorrow morning.
Street Commissioners Henry
Bruneel this morning repeated
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
al They Await Opening Curtain

hope the governor will bring
the various factions together
around the conference table,"
he said.
PRESENT PETITIONS
Petitions asking the governor
to intervene will be presented
ct the meeting, Brewer said. He
said Gov. Van Wagner agreed
to the conference at short notice
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

. Henry G. Reese, Coop
erative attorney, Informed
The Daily Monitor By tale
phone 1t 3 p. m. today That
he was In Lansing comforting
with Gov. Van Wagner.
Reese said he was presenting
q plan to the governor ode
signed to reopen the Pottery
within "a hours"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Refuse Patrol Action

snvAStilNGTON April 3O-149-The Senate foreign reo-
tjors committee by vote Of to 10 refused to report out
resolution which would have prohibited the OF conveys
without congressional sanction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
u.s.. Plans Mosquito Fleet

yavvAStNGTON, April 3O-Qo-Secretoy Knox said todoy
he navy expected to build subsontoI numbers OF high
speed mosquito boots for Greet Bton but stressed that
there were no oro,r worshps available for transfer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Greece Enemy Territory

oLONDON APRIL 3O-Q9-Greees. except only the is'ond
Of Crete wos officially decored "eney occupied territory
todoy by the board Of tode onj ministry Of economic war;
ware Thus the country under the British bocko0e and
goods originating in Greece aside from Crete become subject
to seizure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
$4,000 Troops Evacuated

oLONDON April 3O-T-An authoritative source sold to,
doy tot British and empire troops hod been removed
from Greece ITO carry the war in other theoters
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
late \ X
Bulletins
Coal Strike is Ended

ovVASHikGToN, April 30-tR-Ths southern cool pro-
dcen ond the United Mine Workers Union reached oores-
nsnt today for the reopene Of the southern minis on tenn
poro woos agreement covering the 81 doy wage increase
proposed by the south.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Soaking clothes is economy Of
time, work and materials.
When one wishes to store iron
UTENSILS, be sure to wipe them first
with kerosene or parafin wax.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
l IL teaspoons vanilla

l IL teaspoons vanilla
l cup whipping cream.
Mix sweetened condensed milk,
water and vanilla. Chill. Whip
cream to custard-like consistency.
Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze
in freezing unit of refrigerator un-
til half frozen. Scrape from freez-
ing tray. Beat until smooth, but
not melted. Replace in freezing
unit until frozen. Serves six.
Magic Chocolate Peppermint
Frosting.
squares unsWeetened chocolate
l 1-3 cups Us OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk.
s marshmallOws, quartered.
Few drops oil of peppermint
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk and stir over rapidly boiling
water five minutes or until mixture
thickens. Remove from heat. Add
marshmallows. Stir until they be-
gin to blend, but are not fully dis
solved. Add peppermint. Spread
on cold cake. Makes enough frost
ing to cover tops and sides Of two
S-inch layers or top and sides Of
loaf cake generously or about "a
cup cakes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Whether you're entertaining the
bridge club or having your in-laws
Tor dinner, cake a la mode is a
sure winner for dessert or refresh
ments. The ice cream topping is a
thrifty treat If you make it Of
sWeeteEed condensed milk for a
small can provides six generous
helpings which stretch out to eight
or ten smaller servings for a la
mode desserts.
Only one cup of cream is added
to this easy ice cream mix, and
only one stirring is needed after
you pop the mixture into the freez-
ing tray of the automatic refrigera-
tor. It's magically free of ice cry
stalls, too, and you are assured of
a frozen triumph of rich, creamy
texture.
Chocolate frosted cake is a favor
ite affinity of ice cream. The cho-
cOlate frosting will be a creamy
smooth triumph every time if you
use this shortcut recipe that's
magicaIly failure proof
A La Mode Ice Cream
% cup G II OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk.
<1-2 cup water
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Cit potatoes in half, lengthwise
if they are large, or cut slice
from the top if they are small
Scrape out the pulp, taking care
not to break the skins, and mash
it thoroughly. Add to this a little
melted butter, salt and pepper and
hot milk. Whip with a fork until
fluffy, then fill the potato shells.
Sprinkle with grated cheese, and
return to the oven to brown. Or
merely sprinkle with paprika and
parsley.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Cheese, with its happy faculty
for blending deliciously with other
foods, may be combined with left
overs in such a manner as to glori-
fy both. In addition to the ease
with which the casserole dish may
be prepared - there is the time
saving element. The casserole
dish may be prepared hours before
it is to appear on the table-then
baked just before it is to be served
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
SCHOOL BUS LAW

Now that schools throughout the
State have reopehed, the Maryland
Traffic Commission directs atten-
ton to the appearance of school
buses on the highways, and is i'm
pressing upon the motorist the i'm
portance of observing the School
Bus law.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Heat enough of one can Of green
beans for two servings. You can
place them in the oven while the
potatoes are baking. Just before
serving pour over them sauce as
follows: Melt two tablespoons Of
butter in a saucepan and stir into
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
ODDS AND ENDS

f. NJ. Love lives on South Love
street, in Lovington, N. M.
The Rev. c. w. Jones, evangelist
travels only by air, carrying his
family and his own pilot in his
plane.
A. A. Skidmore deals in non-skid
tires at Ripley, w. Va.
Three daughters of w. H. Kill
lian of Chicago, writes equally
we'll with either hand.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

One can destroy poison ivy by
spraying it with a solution of three
pounds of salt to a gallon Of Slight
ly soapy water, This method. is
recommended by the ~ S: Depart
ment of Agriculture. AS one spray
ing will not kill the main steams
and roots, the plants should. be
sprayed again as soon as the new
leaves are about full grown. -
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Whipping cream is the most
common accompaniment for ginger
bread; with crystal4ized ginger
and maraschino eAarFsessat makes a
real company dessert. An interest
ing, addition to one1baif cup of
whipped cream is one-half to three
fourths cup soft cream cheese
beaten until creamy.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

it four tablespoons of toasted
bread crumbs. Season with salt
and pepper.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
FAMILY REUNIONS
AND PICNICS LISTED

The following is a list of dates
secured by permit for use of the
City Park for reunions and picnics:
Sept, Il: Rodeffer Ware neunlun
Sept. IA: Grove Reunion
Sept. 81: Brenner Reunion
Sept. 21: Grosh Reunion
Sept. %: Fiennie Family aoouu,o,
ton of Martinsburg.
HAGER PARK.
Aug. 81: Day Reunion.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Home made soap is not as good
chemically, as the best commercial
soap.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
Radio Station Atop Mount
Mitchell Authorized By FEC

Gordon Gray, Of Winston-Salem
announced this week that the
Federal Communications commits
sion had granted him authorize
ton to operate a frequency mod
ulation radio station atop Mt. Nit
chell, highest peak in eastern
America, according to an Associa-
ted Press dispatch.
The station will have the call
letters W41MM and will be on a
temporary basis of 5000 watts,
MIR. Gray said. Ultimate power of
the station will be $4,000 watts
and, on the basis of coverage area,
will probably be the largest fire.
quency meditation broadcasting
station in the world.
The calculated coverage area is
approximately 10000 square miles
and includes parts of seven states.
Cities which will be served by the
station include Asheville, Knox
vile, Bristol, Charlotte, Gastonia,
Spartanburg and Greenville, S.
c. In the secondary area of cover
age are Winston-S Salem, Green's
boro, High Point, Salisbury, Co.
lumbia, Augusta, Athens and
Bluefield. Programs will be trans
mitted from Winston-Salem by
FIN relays.
Operation of the station is ex-
pected to begin in late fall. A
road is now being constructed
from Steps Gap to Clingman's
peak, where the transmitter and
antenna will be placed. The top
of the antenna will be $685. feet
above sea level and about 200
feet higher than the summit of
Mt. Mitchell.
Mr.. Gray said he believed the
station would be of great value
in furthering public services in
the area in which keep interest is
being manifested.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
Nettle Knob News

MIR. and Mrs. Banner Phillips,
of Winston Salem, visited Joe
Phillips, Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Pennington, of Ma
than's Creek, filled two silos in
this section last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Phillips and
family visited their daughter, Ru-
by Shepherd in Virginia, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox
and family, Mrs. J. D. Baker and
Mrs. w. M. Phillips visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Miller, at Orion, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Yates and
family visited Mrs. Pearl McGin-
mis-, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02

Get back to the road" Michael
commanded, with sudden real
ization that the bus had somehow
got into a difficult position. ''I'm
not going to smash this bus on
her trial trip"
Zaagi moved one shoulder
slightly and, putting on power.
seemed to be finding a way be-
tween the jutting stones that
would bring them back to safety,
when miraculously there appeared
out of nowhere among the rocks
in front, beside and behind them,
groups of mounted Bedouins gal
Looping to the car, gesticulating
with their rifles and shouting in
comprehensively.
what does all this mean, Zaa-
ga?" Michael demanded.
81 don't know, monsieur. It is
a branch of the Anazeh and they
come to welcome us to their
country"
Zaagi opened the door and there
was a short colloquy. When the
conversation was ended. "They
ask tribute for passing through
their lands" he said. ut is the
custom of the country, they say"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
The Road to Bagdad
By George Gibbs

A man in red pelisse who
seemed to be the leader of the
group now raised a hand COM
handing attention. He was taller
than the others, wore a small
brown beard and, judged by the
standards of his people, was hand
some of face and we'll formed in
figure.
Gle says" Zaagi translated,
that he wishes to examine your
luggage and requests that you all
step down while he does So"
I'm darned if we do" Michael
replied.
There was a moment of silence
while the sheik sat gravely with
an air of great dignity and pa
tience, smiling at last as if in
commiseration of their unreason-
able attitude. When he spoke it
was with a sterner expression.
''He says" Zaagi interpreted,
'that it will be much better if
you do what he asks. He will per-
haps detain you very few min
utes."
The situation crystallized al
most Immediately as Michael took
Zaagi by the collar of his tunic
and threw him from behind the
wheel, falling into his seat and
turning on the power. Zaagi put
a hand into his shirt and drew out
a knife which he swung with a
dangerous motion toward Mich
ael.. But Slim fired quickly and
Zaagi dropped, rolling at the feet
of an Arab who had come up the
steps. That was the beginning of
the trouble. Michael was trying to
get the car in gear when some
body shot at him. Sims automa-
tic came into line again and fired
several times. The sounds of fir
ing now came from all directions,
Michael had been hit in the shout
der and crumpled over the wheel,
but he fired final shot at man
Laundering up the steps toward
him while glass shattered and ia
net Priestly's tiny revolver SCUM
ded like the yapping of fox ter
rier above the roar of the heavy
rifles. Camilla, still bewildered by
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
SynOpSiS

Beautiful Camilla Dean is tour.
ing Egypt and Palestine with a
party of Americans, including
Slim McManus, i'm love with Ca
milla, and Michael Gay, an engi-
neer who hopes to establish a bus
line to Bagdad. Among her other
admirers are a wealthy Syrian
HaSSan Isar-alias Joseph Asad-
leader of fanatical Arabs i'm Pal
eStine, and Ronald Barker-EI Ke-
rak-leader of tribes opposed to
HaSSan. Camilla encourages Has
sans attentions to gain infOrma-
ton helpful to Barker, but refus-
eS to marry him. Barker warns
her Of danger, but she crosses the
Syrian desert with Michael Gay,
accompanied by a group from the
boat, and Zaagi, Syrian guide.
Zaagi drove the car off the road
into nearby hills.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
Want A City
Home In The
Country?

Fish, Swim, Farm: City home in
the country on Southfork River,
A miles south of Chilhowie, Va,
and 8 miles southwest of Marion
on Highway So. Is acres good
land, we'll fenced. Modern Groom
residence, newly painted. Bath,
wired, convenient water supply
and five outbuildings, all in good
condition. Excellent barn. This
lovely home of the late w. H.
Echols must be sold at once.
MUST BE SEEN TO BE
APPRECIATED
Write w. Gordon Echols
Chilhowie, Va, or Phone 42-J.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02

Any capable recruit in the U.
S. Navy can learn how to make
the standard 16 knots and spices
in an hour or two, but it takes
him two weeks to learn how and
when to use them, and to know
them by name.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02

Within 4 months after enlist
ment, U. S. Navy recruits auto
matically receive a 70 per cent in
crease in pay and a promotion to
a higher rating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Must Make Good

Stimson said this legislation %as
necessary ito make good the wal
declarations a & al nst Germany
Italy and Japan.
Stimson made his appeal fol
haste, with a minimum Of fetter'
for the war department in drafting
men, in a letter TO the House mill
tary affairs committee as 1t helc
a hearing on the measure.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
national director of selective serv'
ice. testified that. an army oil
100000 men would be available
if the present draft range of u
to % we're broadened TO cover all
men between Is and 45.
Chairman Reynolds Cd, North
Carolina, of the Senate military
affairs committee and Chairman
May of the House military affairs
committee predicted their reSpec-
tive committees would approve the
draft expansion bill Monday sub
stantially as proposed by the war
dapartDnapt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
AEF Legd|ized
As 1855 Draft
Nedrs Passage
President Signs Bill
TO Send Armed Men
Anywhere in World
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

Init News Service stan Correspondent
ASKING y, Dec. 81
President Roosevelt today signed
into law bill passed by Congress
authorizing him TO send army
ldraftees and national guardsmen
anywhere in the world in carrying
the war to Japan and the other
Axis powers.
The measure also extends the
service of all men in the army for
the duration of the war and pro-
vides they may he kept in uniform
up TO six months after the war
ends. Another bill signed by the
president extends naval enlist
mentS until six months after ter
of the war.
AS the President signed the bill
II epeal ing prohibitions against
sending drafteeS and guardSmen
Outside the Western Hemisphere
and American inSular possessions,
Secretary of War Henry l.. Slim
son urged Congress TO speed the
bill 10 register all men between Is
and 65 years of age and making
those between 10 and AS liable for
military service.