davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
War

(Coneauue0 From rage ~
Britain. predicting q German
peace offer rejected 1t In i'd
vance on Britain's behalf.
I'VE anticipate that Hitler, at
q moment he considers oppor-
tune during his campaign in
Russia. will seek to present HIM
self In another Of his occasional
theatrical roles. go that Of
the man of peace" Eden said
in q speech.
DESTRUCTION GOAL
But Eden declared the British
governments policy to be inten-
sification of war effort until he
(Hitler) and all he stands for
are utterly destroyed"
The British disclosed today
they had followed up military,
naval, air and economic missions
TO Moscow with the dispatch Of
two experts to advise Moscow
on civil defense against air
raids.
The Red army declared its
stand along the Berezina and
Druja waterways had rolled
back terrific German assaults,
with Germans caMght in a de-
.structive. hail of artillery and
machine-gun fire in the very
waters there to be carried.
Wounded or dying. downstream.
NAPOLEONIC DEFEAT S
This, to credit the Russian re-
ports, was the modern counter
part of the rout of Napoleon
with variations. Napoleon's
grande armee was cut to pieces
on the bloody Berezina in its
1912 flight from Moscow. Now,
the Germans are meeting fierce
resistance there on the way to
Moscow.
Not far east of the Berezina
and the waterway system to the
north which includes the Druja
lies the Stain line-the Red
army's principal Notifications.
BY the German version, PAM
er columns which thanked
Frances Maginot line were roll
ing toward it for their major
test against the might of the
Soviet Union.
FIERCE FIGHTING
The center of the fiercest
fighting and the Direst threat to
Moscow apparently extended
north from Bobruisk through
Borisov on the Berezina to al
most a 200-mile battlefront,
anchored at the north on the
junction of the Latvian and old
Russian frontiers.
The Russians earlier said the
fighting extended past Leptl on
the Berezina canal, 40 miles
north of Borisov. The town of
Druja, on the stream of the same
name, is so miles further north
and lies east of Dvinsk.
The Germans claim to have
reached the Latvian frontier of
old Russia after march through
Lithuania and Latvia, two of
the Baltic states Russia had alb
sorbed as buffer zone. The
Russians have acknowledged a
rectification of their lines in the
Latvian border region.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
President


the Western Hemisphere depend
ed upon cooperation of the other
American Republics.
Josephus Daniels, US. Ambas-
sador to Mexico, asserted at a
patriotic rally in that nations
capital that this world cannot
live in peace and security half
democratic and half totalitarian."
At Kansas City, Milo ]. Warn
err, national commander of the
American Legion, said the SOL
diers of 1917-18 were ready to
fight again, if need be. to pre-
serve America as we know it
and keep it free from Hitler or
dictator domination and stran-
gulation."
Major General Henry H. Arm
old, Chief of the Air Corps, told
a Fourth of July gathering near
Uniontown, Pa, that the United
States army's only rea' fortifica-
tons are canopy of bombers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Traffic
Continued From page -

NCOntlnucO FROM tage ~
jured when cars operated by
Kelley and Peter Migala, of De-
troit, collided near the intersec-
ton of Schoenherr and Garfield
roads at 1890 o'clock Friday
night.
Baking was hurt when a car
driven by Herbert Meyers. also
of Detroit, crashed into a utility
pole on South liver road short
ly before 5 a, m. Friday.
All were said in fair condi-
tons in st. Joseph's hospital
this morning.
Surviving the 'Galatioto boy
are his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Galatioto; three brothers,
SAM Felix and Joseph, Jr., and
four sisters, Mrs. Sebastian Por-
tuesi, Conjato, Dolores and
Nancy.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 q. m. Monday from the
Raul Funeral Home and at 8
from st. Joan of Arc church
with the Rev. FIR. Francis Dor
they. officiating. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Besides her father, Fred, the
Belmore girl is survived by
brother Emerson ST Clair
Shores councilman, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta
Tone.
Services will be held Monday
at 1880 p. m. from the home and
at, 2 from Lakeshore Presbyter-
ian church with the Rev. Steph-
en- Crazy, officiating. Burial will
be at Grayling on Tuesday under
the direction of the Raul Funer-
al Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Varied Uses

The prolific cocoanut palm
furnishes island natives with
wood for houses, boats and uten-
sils; its leaves, when young are
eaten, when the leaves get old,
they make hats, baskets, cloth,
fans, bedding, paper, and thatch;
the ribs are made into arrows,
torches, and paddles; the flowers
yield wine, vinegar, and sugar;
the fruit is eaten, and its husk
makes oil, cord, and mating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
He HID Reason
for Nervousness

ABORT CUSTER, Mich, July s
.-<A-His fellow cadets noticed
Eugene L. Brown. of Indian
apolis. was q BIT unnerved when
his name was called for rifle
firing during r.. o, T. c. training
ut Fort Custer.
Later Brown, University of
Illinois student, showed them a
telegram he had received from
his wife just before going on the
firing line. 1t read:
Private Joseph Scott Brown,
six pounds IA ounces, reported
for active duty July 2. l941.'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Mckay
Continued From Page ~

preme court justice.
1.-The name of Mr.. Justice
Murphy has no place here" the
court said, land that's an order.7
Throughout the trial the des
Tense had contended that the i'm
dictment of Mckay stemmed
from q political conspiracy" by
"men high in the ranks Of the
Democratic party" to avenge the
election defeat of Murphy. 2
Democrat, by the late Gov.
Frank D. Fitzgerald, q Republ-
lean who had the national COM
mitteeman's support.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
"Perfnmed Meals

Slaves sprayed the air with
different perfumes at the color
full banquets of ancient Rome,
with the orders varied according
to the delicacy of the food being
served.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Dutch


CONTINUED From Page IL
Dutch Colonial Islands.
Some members asked wheth-
err, under present conditions, it
might be better to have the gov
eminent brought to Washing
ton," the report said. Washing
ton momentarily IL. the .scenter
of world politics and will con-
tinue to an even greater. extent.
Moreover, the American govern
ment decides the fate of Indies
defense provisions"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

day in his home in this village
joining his boat the c. F. Rob-
inson Wednesday evening in
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter knight
and family of Detroit spent
Wednesday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Stier and family
in this village. Mr.. and Mrs.
knight are spending their sum-
mer vacation at the home of the
latter's parents on Harsens
Island.
Lloyd Keller is confined to
his home on Main Street with
illness.
o
Mrs. Wilbur Bruce and daugh-
ter Monica have returned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Har-
ris after spending the past week
with relatives in Deford. They
will return to their home in
Arizona next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Olea Jones, 270
Walnut street, announces the
birth of a daughter, born at ten
o'clock in the evening, July A,
in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Well-Trained

A driverless two-horse team
calls for Miss Dorthy Quell, a
school teacher of Lone Star
school, Oshkosh, Neb., each day,
after classes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Precau.tion !

Since the assassination of Abra
ham Lincoln, 1t has been the Gus
tom for the president and vice
president Of the United States
never to expose themselves at
the same time, If possible. They
never ride the same train to-
,gether, for instance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Runs batted in-WrGht, Selters. Perry.
Stainbaek. Kniekerbecker. Two-base hit
-KuheL Home run Knickerbecker.
sacrifiees-Tresh. Ledtgiaps. Double
play Appling. Knickerbscker and
KuheI. Left on bases-Chieage &, De-
troit g. Base en- balls - Off Lee Z,
Bridges 3. struck sut-By Lee 8. Bridges
s. Umpires-Passarella. Basil snd Gel
sci. Time-1:53.
SECOND GAME
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Healthy snakes shed their
skins once every two months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
sBatted for Ross N ninth.
"Ran for Dickey In ninth.
nCTR0uT

Ysrk, Campbell 3, RsAsiiff ., Lsdi-
xisng, Settlers 4. rws.base hNs-kWsehss-
booker. Campbell Ls6tgissl Thsse.Ssse
bWs-Ca mpbeiI. MeCesky, SsNevs. ese-
s'iss. Hsms run Ralelilf. stolen Base
Kennedy. sseaiftss-Rslsltn. Left %
bsses-chiease 8. DssSsM . Bases sn
baiis-of Risnsy ., aal,sst 4 Nswness-
or Z. Benssa :. stsush sse-ny eaensy
s. HaIlest Z: Nevhssssv .. DsNeen !. ~
or Rieney 10 q innings: uelIeA :
In I tnsas sss IN sAlshih); Res ] -
NsvAsusss ! n fa.s. bsssse . n Ia
PASSED. ball-fusnss. winning ptsAes
--NsvAsusss. Lsslns pitched - nisney.
Umpires--nasit Qeisei. 'and passassssn-
-Itmes--s.9a 1otevU4saes>~Seseos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Mr.. Frank w. Durand, Chairman,
Macomb County Chapter,
American Red Cross,
Saint Clair Shores,
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Handicapped by SWan1p

The first and second armored
divisions of the Reds hit fast and
hard early in the battle but they
found their operations handicapped
by the swampy terrain. These
crack armored divisions were
forced 10 stay on the highways
IN their drive TO the south from
Shreveport because if they drove
inland arcoSS country they were
likely 10 become enmeshed in the
west lowlandS.
1t was easy. therefore. for the
Blues TO block the few main high
ways leading southwark and force
the Red infantry units 10 lead 10
them. Shortage of infantry divi-
Sions was a big handicap TO the
Reds. Numerically. the Blues were
far superior in infantrymen. The
Blues antl-tank defense proved TO
be strong
The Blues, il seemed, had the
edge on the Reds in the matter
of daring and ingenuity. The Blues
played smart by letting the Reds
assume the offensive. and then
.countering with all they had.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

the President severely scored Ger
many and mentioned Italy in his
radio address when referring 10
the freedom of the seas. he made
no direct criticism of Japan, even
though the question OF permitting
American tankerS to enter Vladi-
voStok Harbor was still in the air.
In diplomatic circles il is SAID
that. because OF the improved
atmospheric conditions in the
Far East. Japan seems 10 be weak
ening in her pro-AXis policy, and
SpeculationS are rife of the coming
rapprochement between Japan and
the United States. Yet the for
mer'S intensified preparations 10
attain a total war basis do not
support such a conclusion.
That Emperor Hirohito has in
terested himself. personally, in the
immediate situation is evidenced
by his action in creating a gen.
eral defense headquarters. thus
bringing the army more definitely
and more closely under his i'm
perial control, and consolidating
and unifying the supreme leader
ship of the nation in the person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Japanese Policy
Worries Nazis

Because of JapanS efforts to-
ward rapprochement with the
United States, and the Emperor
l1irohito'S move to obtain army
collaboration with Premier Prince
Konoye's policies, Germany appar-
emily is becoming increasingly
worried, not only over Tokios
failure 10 notify Berlin of the
initiation Of negotiations with the
United Sttaes, but more particu-
larly of the present course of
Japanese policy, which seems TO
be seeking to avoid entry into the
war
The American naval high com
mand apparently is not expecting
any immediate military or naval
activity by Japan in the Orient.
This is due, undoubtedly, 10 the
improved Far Eastern atmosphere
which is evidenced, not only in the
business world, as reflected in the
stock market during the last two
weeks. but more particularly be-
cause the press. which derives its
inspiration from official quarters,
has ceased It's anti-American cam
paign. and public speeches have
become less belliCOSc.
And this in spite Of Washing
tons recent warning TO Toxic that
any new Japanese aggressive move
either northward or southwark
would result in increased American
pressure At the same time the
United States announced its firm
determination 10 deliver oil and
other war supplies TO VladivoStok
through JapaneSe-c ontrollcC
waters though such procedure wa,
protested by Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

of the emperor himself. This step
appears to presage either an ac-
cord with the United States or
possible war.
The primarily significance of
this move is that the previously
predominant militarlStic element
in Japan has lost a great deal Of
its control in the handling of for
eign affairs,
The more conservative and
moderate naval element--to which
Admiral Nomura. japanese ambas-
sador 10 the United States. belongs
will probably now have more
influence in future negotiations
and make some real progress in
the current discussions between
Toxic and Washington. This
group, which leans more toward
a pro- American policy, fully real
ICES that Japan is unprepared for
a Pacific war, and therefore
prefers not TO further challenge
the United States.
Moreover, they are thoroughly
cognizant Of the fact that. though
linked TO Germany and Italy by
the tripartite pact, Japan is COM
pletely isolated and can receive no
assistance whatever from either of
her Axis partners. AS a matter
of fact. since the outbreak of the
.Nazi-Soviet war they are less able
10 help now than before Ger
manN'S attack on Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
FetU-but Speedy

What the Reds lacked in num-
berS they were supposed TO make
up IN speed. because their makeup
included the only armored divi-
Sions. Both were equal in air
power, but the Blues were far
superior, numerically, in infantry.
Both Lieut.. Gen. Ben Lear. COM
mander of the second army, and
Lieut.. Gen. walter Kruger,
leader of the third army. handled
their forces skillfully. No decision
as 10 which side was the victor
was announced. A critique will be
held on Tuesday, at which time
the high commands OF both sides
VIII hear a critical analysis of the
strategy employed by both armies.
Most layman observers. includ-
ing the war" correspondents who
covered the battle and saw it at
close range, were of the opinion
the Blues won. Not because they
had better generaliship or possessed
the better soldiers but because the
terrain was such as 10 mitigate
against the "blitz' advantages the
I Reds possessed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Four Fight to Pay Check

Saw four people in restaurant struggling grabbing,
testing screaming arguing which should the check
struggle silly do match
coins dice draw cards TO who pays
justified swearing >" asks
Bostonian.
Well sir there times when is inclined to tolerance in
this matter case of young the oher
day trying to open colapsible umbrella
Bragan OF the hapess Philadelphia Nationals. Books
recording tragic experiences Il France Fall Il Was
Dunkirk" Fought Poles Warsaw"
be selling we'll
Bragan book titled Il Played Shortstop for
the PhiieS'
Congressman Patrick of Alabama Mr. Patrick supple
congressional activities by broadcaSng commercial
program Washington station for reported remuneration
of $50 week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Japan Seeking Plan for Pacific Admiral woodward Says
'126 Receive S4,953
Through Wage Ruling

The Ludington News Company,
ABS Fourth avenue. magazine dis
tsibutor, has made voluntary res
titution to 126 employees of 81, 1853
in back pay as ordered by the
local wages and hours administra-
ton office, acting supervisor
Harry Reifin announced Saturday.
The money represents the diff
ference between wages paid and
wages earned under the fair labor
act requirements between Octo-
Der, 1888. and October, 1910,
Reifin said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Optimistic Run1Ors
Indicate Progress

Despite tho silence on both
sides, optimistic rumors from To-
kio Indicate that some progress
is being made and that the pros
poets of avoiding war IN the Pa
cific appear TO be Frightening. ON
the other hand Secretary OF State
Hull minated recently that there
was nothing new in the situation
Since President RooSevelts re:
cent orders to the American Navy
10 shoot on sight such German
and Italian men-of-war teither
submarines or surface raiders }
which might be found hencetorth
in Atlantic defensive waters.
the atmosphere in the Pacific has
changed perceptibly for the better.
1t was noticeable that though
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Rival Armies
In Mimic War,
(hC|aimsGai
Fast Hitting Reds
Hampered by Swamp
and Far Outnumbered
BY JAMES l.. KHGALLEN


Init News Service stan Correspondent
WITH THE SECOND ARMY
IN LOUISIANA, Sept. 90. - Who
won the "war" Reds or the
"Blues'-was a matter of specu-
lation today as the 100000 United
States soldiers who participated
in this weeks battle enjoyed a
much-needed rest, preparatory to
the resumption next week of the
second phase of GHQ's spectacular
war maneuver in Louisiana.
The consensus of military ex-
pertS was that, all factors con-
Sidered, the big point demonstrated
was that the l941 American SOL
der can really fight
When the week-long battle be-
tween the Red second army's $780,
900 men against the Blue third
army's 100000 was declared ended
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, the Reds were on the defen-
Sive although their fast-moving
units had carried the fight 10 the
Blues earlier in the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
State Police Builds
.2-Way Radio System

EAST LANSING, Sept. 90
an effort TO aid law enforcemyH
in the near Detroit defense indus
try, construction of a new two
way radio system was announced
today by state police.
The system, employing trans
mission by frequency meditation
which will allow contact, without
static. over a 40-mile span, links
state police posts at Detroit, Ypsi-
lanti, Flat Rock and East Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Chance to Quiz Yourself

sSNIAT kind Of YOU? OF those in
" which ask yourself questions to find whether
regular fellow heel Generally speaking such quiz
all right but getting of them
Constantly studying ourselves turn into nation Of
introverts Again suggest quiz How to Help Others
How AmuSe Your Wife How Entertain Your Relatives
How Keep Springer Spaniel Contened kind of
How that will minds off ourselves for little while
What President Franklin D. Roosevelt received for his
article national has not been revealed AS
eXPresden Theodore Roosevelt received dollar
magazine writing Calvin Coolidge paid the
States an expert on matrimonial happiness:
Married life improves a mans morale"
Those should be specific With the right woman
married life improves mans morale With the
nothing skaters mans morale quickly married life
All you're quiz expert All right then tell me who H. l.
Lipman suppose know he the who thought
of the idea of putting rubbers pencils
Another film of the silent that would stand revival
take Don't Change Your Wife Remember with Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
New Plan Pays
Family Hospital Bills
Covers Sickness, Accident. Childbirth
Costs Only Few Cents Daily

Costs Only Pew Cents Daily
Michigan Casualty Co, Suite
2S0S. Barlum Tower, Detroit. Mich.
has a new low.cost family policy
that pays hospital bills for sick.
ness. accident and childbirth.
As provided in this policy. YOU
get cash to pay the daily hospital
room fee, up 10 forty-two days
cash for the hospital extra charges
Operating room. anesthetic, X-ray.
medicines. ambulance, etc.; cash
TO pay the surgeon fees No medi.
cal examination required All mem.
bers OF the family cages 3 10 65)
are covered by one policy, at one
small monthly premium.
This is not a so-called limited liza
bility policy You pick the hospi.
tai, anywhere IN the T. s. or Can
ada The benefits start FIRST day in
the hospital
SEND 40 MONEY. Send a post
card 10 Michigan Casualty az above
address, and get complete informa-
ton without cost or obligation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Milk Mixture Fol
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospi-
tails everywhere has proven unus-
ually successful in the treatment OF
stomach ulcers caused from excess
acid. II is a harmless preparation
yet so effective that In many cases the
pains ~ stomach ulcers disappear al
most Immediately after u is used.
Also recommended for gas pains. indi-
gestion and heartburn due 10 hyper
acidity. Sufferers may now try this AT
home by obtaining a bottle OF Lurin
from their druggist. I.urin contains
this new discovery In its purest form.
Easy 10 take Just mix two teaspoon
fulS IN y half glass of milk. Costs hut
Ilittle. Try n bottle. " must satisfy or
money refunded. Lurin for sale by
,Cunnin CHAM aud drug stores every
WHARF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Bus Driver Pleads Innocent

Charles +. Beebe, %, Of Dear
born, an interstate bus driver
pleaded innocent S aturd ay at
Bowling Green. O., TO a second
degree manSlaughter charge grow
ing out Of the traffic death August
3 of Edward Bernhard, Sc, of De-
troit. Beebe'S bus and Bernhard s
car crashed head on seven miles
south of here. Trial was set for
October %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Circuit Court Group
Chooses Cody Again

JACKSON, Sept. William
J. Cody of Detroit was reelected
president of the State Association
of Circuit Court Commissioners.
meeting in convention here. La
Verne Roberts was named vice
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Mother Killed, Mate,
Son Escape in Crash
Times stan Correspondent

COLDWAfER, Sept. 20 Mrs.
Cora Gage, SO, Of Ligonier, Ind,
near here. was killed when her car
crashed into a tree. Her husband,
Gale, AZ, and their 2-year-old son,
Richard, escaped uninjured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Mohammed Ria Pohlevi,
the youth who has succeeded
his father as the Shah of Iran
after the latter's abdication
because of ill health after
British and Russian troops
had occupied much of the
country. The new shah's wife
is Princess Fawzia, sister of
Egypts young King Farouk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
K. Of {. Schedules
Sen. Clark 10 Speak

United States Senator Bennett
G. Clark of Missouri will speak in
Detroit, October l.. at Columbus
Day meeting, sponsored by the De-
troit Council OF the Knights Of
CahIp4lsls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Great Odds Faced
In Far East Crisis
Tokio's Course to Avoid War Entry
Reported as Jolt to Berlin

CTcr Japan began her program efforts
beng the ODDS 10 restore tranquil r
the United States Read Ad
CLARK H. woodward noted naval declares IN the
analysis of the Far Eastern situation The
departments representative the oce of CIVILIAN defense
Admiral Woodward has been the WeS Coast on Official bus
naval officers be decorated with
tsod iS1ncuIShed medals and The cT0SS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
LOS ANGELES. Sol 20

THURSDAY the tenth OF JapanS march INTO Man
the nnepOWer treaty mat
eun instrument assured the integrity OF China.
the has never recognized
rights Manchura called Manchuko on any
part territory seized by The island her
subsequent expansion program.
Because aggressionS during the last 10 Amer
canJapanoSo relations have been steadily woenng un WITHIN me
the breaking point Actual warfare
by though all effort being made
10 arrive al peaceful the problems confronting the two
Though intermittent conversations between Toxic and Wash
several months the