davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

eAUEKER wtarherstrip man. on
storm sash insulation man. must be ex-
perienced. 1890 Puritan. Vermont 5-26i6.
BOYS. IA and older. get in business for
yourself. Make your spare time pay you
cash by carrying a newspaper route in your
own neghborhood For complete details
write The Detroit Times. Circulation Dept,
Detroit fro aSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Trade Schools-Male

LEARN MODERN BARBERINc. Phon,
write for particulars. Moler Barber, IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Male Help Wanted

BOYS, 1919 YEARS OLD
with bicycles. for night messenger work.
Vacations with pay. Healthfull outdoor
work. acc an hour. III you are attending
school. here IL an opportunity for you II
earn extra money. See Mr. Swarthout,
Room 2os. Western Union telegraph Co.,
536 Shelby st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Dancing Instructions
ATTENTION

ladies and senilemeni Don't
delayl Young and cid alike
should learn 70 dance. Can
YOU dance or are you one Of
those who sit and watchs
Make up your mind TO-. start
today We teach the runbs.
congs. fox uo; and waltz.
speciAi class course. $3.50.
CALL MISS JEAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

STOMACH ulcer -reuefi Investigated Won
Co.. $40 David Stott Bldg. CA sl40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

TRUMPET. corneti professional expert
enced; formerly Crosby Orchestra. 1882
Grandmnnt.- Vermont 6-665e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes days,
laundry, cleaning, $500, carfare. Madi-
son 1850.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes weeks
maid hotel, store. theater. Temple 1-073s.
HoUsEKEEPER, child az old expert,
eneed; references; good home; salary.
Drexel 1910.
NEAT colpred girl. work powder room,
COLORED girl wishes weeks work; home
nights; no Sundays. Madison 0396.
coLoRED ironer, days, weeks. HON,
nights; likes children. Cherry 1888.
COLORED laundress, cleaner, ironer; Mon
day through Friday; home nights. Trim
lily 2-ss3s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

GOLD LocKET containing four pictures
valued keepsaks"; reward. Telephone
University 1-26e2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

'BARoAfN -Msxrsli-wsrr-p, s-room. bssc.
8 m.ut, furnace $500. $500 down; 80
monthly. Plaza s172. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

In Today Out Tomorrow
% lbs dfnp soc; ~ pcs all nat si.1s Ho $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Rentals Wanted


ROOM and board: walking distance Fo
Wayne. 146 Dragon NJ. Breen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning. 45i5
] Callingw0od - Rigs cleaned insured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

BOYS, 1s-17-is YEARS OLD
In our service yes-eerne Tn contact with
Big Business men and gain experiences
money cannot buy. II you have bicycle
and are not going TO school, see Mr.
swarthout, Room 2o6. e36 Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Is lbs. Damp, sc

35c EXTRA WILL FINISH ALL YOUR
FLAT BLANKETS a HANDKERcHiEFsl
Sunshine Laundry LIE. 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

RED IRISH SETTER - Vicinity MnSen
City. s2s reward. 1874 Grayfriars. Vine
wood 2-4243.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Lost and Found

LosT-Dog. small black and white. Tyler
6-51ss. Reward.
RHINESTONE BRACELET. between Con-
sress, Fort Shelby, Kindly return Re-
ward Dawson 1877.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

BLAINE, 2025-Apartmeni eight, room
middle-sged, refined Jewish lady; kitchen
privileges II ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Furnished Houses for Rent
Income bungalows for Rent

WOODSTOCK DRIVE, 3121--Exceptionai
, six rooms; &&tall shower: REFR1GERA-
TfoN; <s3 University 2-5143.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

lANSTELL, 6549. near Harper-4-room
house. bath. Inquire 10717 Harper.
La SALE BLvD.-Beautifui home four
bedrooms, two baths; recreation room.
Tyler 6-0534.
TWENTY SECOND, ei5--s-room, heated.
$40. Sell living room suite, Frigidaire.
Evenings.
h-ACRE, mr.. Royal Oak--S250, IS down.
See Trombley. 25022 John r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
Larul.ndries

Al DAMP WASH, 20 lbs, Use fiat ironed.
% lbs, 7sc- 1918 Mclean. Fitzroy 1898,
NJ Al DAMP WASH. 20 LBS, Gee
QUALITY La 1905 SERVICE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

Female Help Wanted

DANCING partners-25 refined young
ladies TO assist as dancing instructors:
81 PER NIGHT GUARANTEE; no expert
ence necessary; rs p. m. HOLLYWOOD
SCHOOL of Dancing. All Woodward.
Terrace 2.e972
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

The plane companies must make
these planes with reinforced floors
and with double width doors. to
fit them for military use If needed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Prod alce

DETROIT. March is-tAPD-U. 8.
Dept. Aer.l--Appies: Mich. bu crts 3t,'
Min. Delicious 1.40-i.50. fair color l.2S:
Mcfntosh i.3s-i.S0: N. Spys k40-i.S0. fair
cor 1.2S. poor color 100: stsrks %.
f:ir aval; SIS; Steele Reds fair qusl.
300.
Onions: So-Ib. Mich. u. 8. No. ! ysi-
lows o0-7o percent r and larger co.'s;
Az Min. eo.ii0. 0I
Potatoes: lo0-lb. sacks q. 3. No.
Russet Burbanks IDA washed l.09-i.SS
mostly us. io-lb. sscks soM.Sl. Various
varieties Me. l00-lb. sacks i.lo-i.SO: rs
ID. sacks 1874. Nebr. U. g. No washed
Fri. io0-lh. sacks i.6s-i.e 6o-lb. sacks
LIE. Mich. u. 3. No. ! Russst Rursls
10o-lb. sacks l.oS-l.l0. Chippswss 80.
Cobblers 40, U. r Green Mtns. l.so-
New stock Pa. bu eTts y. B. No.
washed Tri. i70-1.SS. mostly LIS.
Rhubarb: Mich. 5O-lb cases dollhouse
choice i.7s-7.oo. fey sso-3.oo. fey
JO0-550.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Fiscal y cor outIoy Reaches
$50, 0oo, 900, 600 Total
Peyroll Plan ceIIsd unfalr
10. Those Who Work for Wesss

WASHINGTON. March 10 -
R-High treasury officials said
today they were considering ask
ing Congress to increase some
existing federal taxes, but they
minimized the possibility Of any
new levies such as q sales or pay
roll tax.
Among those which may be
raised, they limited, were income,
excess profits, estate and gift
taxes. Some changes in specif-
ic excise taxes, such as those m
liquor and tobacco, also were
deemed possible. Treasury-Con-
gressional conferences on the tax
problem are scheduled about
April /.
More sensational plans for
raising money have ben bruited
about by Congressman and 9TH
ers. The suggestions have includ-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Wreck
CONTINUED From Page II

Continued From Page ~
muter train was backing across
its track to enter the arsenal
grounds.
Fifty leather seats of the
steel coach were scattered along
the right of way, together with
workers lunch boxes. Screams
and means went up from the
wreckage.
White-faced men in the other
coaches, shaken up but suffering
little but bruises and cuts, went
to the rescue. They removed at
least two men with severed
arms, and others with skull and
leg fractures.
Men built bonfires to ward off
the 12-degree cold.
After hitting the commuter
coaches the freight locomotive
smashed into an embankment,
and turned on its side. Seven
teen freight cars, some of them
splintered asunder, fell like
jackstraws across the right-of-
way.
An Erie investigator said the
freight engineer told him he
had q clear signal" Erie's Of
fices In Cleveland launched an
investigation.
Seventy-five of the injured
were taken to Warren city hos
pital; others to Youngstown, Ra-
VIENNA and the arsenal field hos
pitfalls. All Warren doctors were
called to aid, as well as the Red
Cross.
The crash, at 7:06 am. East
ern Standard Timc). occurred
within the government rcserva-
ton. at its northeastern corner.
Construction of the plant started
last fall. and late this summer
workers there arc scheduled to
turn out shell at the rate Of q
million rounds q month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Nadile
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From rage ~
although not walking. kept in
constant motion, as If he were
cold. In a few minutes, the wit
ness related, the man opened the
station office door and asked
when he could get bus through
the Cherry Valley turnpike. A
customer in the station gave him
the information requested, Fran
cey continued, and the man went
on.
Other witnesses OF the morn
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Godlove, and Mrs. Norma Healy
Of Syracuse. All three testified
to seeing q sedan near the De-
witt cemetery wall with q man
slumped over the wheel on the
night Of the murder.
The trial appeared to be NOV
ing 50 swiftly today that Richard
p. Byrne, defense counsel, pre-
dicted he might begin presenta-
ton Of evidence before the end
Of the week.
Developments late yesterday
included testimony regarding
the finding Of Carlucci's body.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Draft

CONTINUED From Page II
today officially notified of re-
jections made Friday at the in
duction station. Official figures
are: Board No. 80 accepted,
six rejected; No. 2-3a accepted,
nine rejected, three failed to
report; No. 3--31 accepted, 10
rejected.
DR.. Arthur w. Spring, chief
clerk for Board No. 2, said the
three youths who faile 70 re-
port are all i'll. He said they will
be included in the April call,
Meanwhile, Ut Lansing Gov.
Murray D. Van Wagner today
announced the appointment In
Washington Of two examining
physicians assigned 70 Macomb
county draft boards. They are:
Board No. Pr. Erwin Cveleth,
Of Fraser; Doard No. S-Dr.
Frank T. Moran. Of Romeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Sale

Confined From Page ~
/ spnds Ia tlts village Of st. Clair
kot1s beginning with H. L. AL
- Grand Highway Subdivis-
/ II Ia page 3 through and in
ding Lake Park Subdivision
W 4 81 South part of Lot mark
"a Jaraes OF the Dennis ]. Cam
bHliss 0ubdivision Private Claim
"A - paoe Z.
4 }, ~ neoday, March IS, 1S4l--
no. q, pases 4 and o. Lands
~ ~ villa4e 81 st. Clair Shores
lr nime with Charter Land
Conpany Subdivision on page I
I'll ana including Dalby and
bells Mack Park Subdi-
ytGl62 No. I on page 5.
y y Thursday, March -, 1S4l =
60ok no. 8, pages 8, 9 and =.
oh6s 81 the Village Of st. Clair
skdres beginning with Dalby
I'M (sSmpbells Mack Park Sub
6ivi1lon Number 2 on page B
tlIf0u9hi md including Green
Sf36i6en Subdivision No. 2 on
Iiiay, March 70, ls4l--Book
NJ. y paree Z and 8. Lands IN the
-Vliln1s fCf 81. Clair Shores be-
saeiianin9 with Green Garden Sub
-6(vioion Number 8 through and
.incladlns Harper-Jefferso Su-
49, igtWay Subdivision on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Adrift
CONTINUED From Page ~

all the time. Finally we gathered
in the middle of the foe. 1t
wasn't very big, because l could
see the water all around from
the middle.
1--WE couldn't see anything but
a great white wall and we heard
only the raging wind and the
roaring water under the ice.
ut seemed ages before the
storm cleared up for q little
while and we saw the mainland,
a welcome dark blot, about a
mile away. We started to move
toward 1T, jumping from one
piece of Ice. to the next, sinking
with each one, sometimes to our
knees, and never knowing we'd
sink for good.
when we finally thought we
would make it, we came to .
channel that separated US from
the shore ice. Drifting on our Ice
raft, we waited . long while be-
fore enough large ice cakes
drifted into the channel to en-
able US 10 cross"
The party made the shore at
Pine river point, built q Are and
ate what food they had. then
started out towards q logging
camp. They walked Ave miles
before stopping for the night.
THAT was the coolest night
! have ever experienced" Mrs.
Kuivinen said, "bu& believe ssne,
! didn't mind It. We built q
smoky Are and the wind kept
gwfrlinR 1t about our heads. My
feet were wet and the smoke al
most blinded me but I preferred
the smoke to the cold outside the
ring Of the fire. One member of
the party, an older man, had fal-
len into the icy water above his
waist and we had some time get
ting him warm. I kept moving
about all night to keep my blood
circulating, but inside I had the
oldest, incest feeling you can
ever imagine. I was alive"
Monday morning the party
took to the woods again, and had
travelled a mile and q half when
they were met by searching
parties with toboggans, blanke cts,
coffee and lunch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
LenOx
Continued From Page ~

(COhtInued From Page -
unexpired term left open by
Haselhuhn's death lest June.
Priestap YVES named for q four
year term.
Other officers to be nominal
ed are: board Of review. Henry
Schwabsrow, incumbent; con-
stables, Milton Schulz and Frank
Thompson from precinct one,
James Lennon and Ray Shirley
from prec1ct two. Members of
the township committee named
are Scott Burke, Milton Schulz,
and Herman Babe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Venus
CONTINUED From Page II


to assert the purpose Of the peo-
pie of America that the freedom
of the human spirit and human
mind which has produced the
worlds great art and all its SCI
ence-shall not be utterly de-
stroyed.
Paul Mellon, son Of the for
mer cabinet member, declared
the gallery was "the realization
of q plan formed by my father
many years ago, soon after he
came to Washington" AS Q trus-
tee, young Mellon expressed
hope the gallery would become
mot q static but living institu-
tion"
Kress, 78-year-old New York
chain store owner. was the hrst
collector to heed the elder Mel
Ions wish that other art patrons
donate their choice pieces to. the
national gallery. s.
In person he handed. over his
collection of Italian art, de-
scribed by some critics az. the
finest in private hands, saying:
II love my paintings, having
lived surrounded by them for
many years - I shall miss
them. But I am happy In the
thought that, during my life
time, my collection intact u set
tied In my country, in . perma-
nent home"
Chief Justice Hughes, chair
man Of the gallery trustees,
voiced the expectancy that other
notable works Of art would be
offered for display. Joseph 4.
Widener Of Philadelphia already
has announced the famous Widen
er collection will 60 to the GAL
lery.
The gallery, located on the
Mall west Of the Capitol, was
opened to the public today. Only
on Christmas and New Years
Day will the big bronge doors be
closed to visitors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT. March 10 tAp1 - Cattle
$50. Strong and active. Choice to prime
yesriin9s lf.7S-f100; good TO choice year
lings i0.S0-ii.S So; choice to prime heavy
steers lo.1S-n.0 90: fair 20 good heavy
steers o.0o-io.00: best cows 6.7s-7.1s: best
light butcher bulls 7.50-e.00 best hsavy
weight boIoGnas 7.2S-So0: mixers and
sprfnGen oo.oo-oo.0o.
Calves 500 Steady. Best calves 1880;
fair - Ieood il.S0-i30o: seconds ESQ
1l00; cuils and common $4,000.
Sheep md lambs 1000. steady with
yeSeerdAys close Best lambs II .30; heavy
1t sheep 4.00-6.OO
Aogs 100. Market not established,
Previous SIS for 300-130 Id hogs,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Ora Huffman
Passes Away
utieo Resident
suecumbs Suddenly

cora A. Huffman, 81, employed
for the past six months at the
George Kenney farm, 1885 Run
yen road In Macomb township,
died late Monday at st. Joseph's
hospital where he had been =
patient since Sunday.
Mr.. Huffman had no known
relatives. Funeral services will
be held Friday at 2 pm. from
the Schwarzkoff Funeral Home,
Utica, with the Rev. Paul A.
Nicholas officiating. Burial will
be in Summit Hill Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

Station
~ Thieves

1SD5 tkoke into m oil sta
n ~ Rodne0 sometime last
gid eecaped with approx
a 41oo In cash.
a i1QC6 . o1 the Oakland
/ e c. md OIL Company
=, 1oeated on South Main
: sQid that the robbers
- M = hitch on q rear door
n I'm entrance, and forced
i ~ cash drawer.
& ho thisvss fled with about
M Al bills but left approxi-
ntSy 40 In cash remaining In
~ drawer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
E8,8s

DETROIT, March lo--tAPD-W. 3.
n csss icss Soos bssssss:
Whites. extras tgrede n, lAros 13M-
-; medium ieh-3l: small 70: stsndsrds
grade b, large 3i-x: medium $50;
trades tgrads c. large i7.ioh.
Browns. extras GRADE A. lsrge ~:
!nsdium 10: standAfds tGrsds - lafes
10; mo1ium ~.
Dstsels BROKER prsess: buttss. best
creamery IN tuba 0M- 31M.
-. susrsas rseslpts l5h; Airtiss 10;
checks i3h. ai
Poultry unchanged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

49,. -
War
(Continued From Page ~

pounded anew ct Bremen ana
IN German naval base at WI.
helmshaven. The Germans ac-
knowledged reveral perso n .
were killed and injured In the
attacks.
Despite the German denial
that q U-boat had been dis
patched to operate on the At
lantic coast, Washington reflect
ed no little concern. One report
said the information came from
an intercepted message sent to
at least one German submarine,
probably a l,500-ton underseas
raider with a range Of about TO-
600 miles without refueling.
The source and the details of
the governments information
were an official secret. Senator
Wheeler (D-Mont) said the tip
came from Britain's ambassador,
Lord Halifax.
Informed sources suggested at
Warrington that dispatch Of
such an undersea raider to west
ern Atlantic waters, where
World War U-roats sank IS YES
sells, would 'e in line with Adolf
Hitler's repeated declarations
that Americans supl lies for
Britain would be sunk.
A submarine operating In
western Atlantic shipping lanes
would be inside the Pan Ameri-
can neutrality zone patrolled
daily by air and surface craft Of
the U. S. Atlantic heet.
On the other side of the At
lantic, British bombers renewed
their attacks on Northwestern
Germany - perhaps attempting
to finish of the huge North Ger
man Lloyd Liner Breme. which
Berlin reports said WIS dam
aged yesterday by Are Of un-
determined origin" The liner
was believed q: Bremerhaven.
Dispatches from Berlin said
there were some civilian casual
ties from British attacks In
Northcoast areas.
German air activity over Eng
land last night was described in
London as small SCALE" and
London was without an air
alarm for the first time In 10
nights.
Wounded Greek soldiers head
ed home through Yusoslavia in
an exchange of prisoners, de-
clared British bombinCs Of tie
Albanian port Of Valona had
wrecked almost every building
in the town and left the port in
ruins.
They said they saw one At
tack, while they were waiting in
q valona hospital Tor transpor-
tatfon, and des ribbed /. a. "the
most terrific bombing conceiv.
able"
Observers In Tokyo attacked
high significance 10 m an
Ilouncement that Foreign Minis
ter Yosuke Matsuoka, enroute ia
Berlin and Rome, would stop for
important conversations in Mos.
cow before and after Axis talks
Some sources expressed the
opinion Japan Is seeking guar
antees from Soviet Russia Il
safeguard her frontiers before
making commitments on any
concrete action in her partner
ship with Germany and Italy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

Gu y " VA SCybb 49, VA Ia WO0CSs
to be deducted BY employers and
q general sales tax.
Treasury officials said they
doubted II q majority Of the
lawmakers would agree to such
innovations.
The treasury. a. well q Con-
gress, II searching intently for
more revenue because the Brit
ish aid program has boosted the
next fiscal years outlay to more
than $50, 900, 900 900 while the
most optimistic estimates Of the
governments income during that
period do not exceed $40, 000,-
900, 900 taking account q tax in
crosses which were effective this
year. and the upturn IN business.
The treasury wss particularly
slkeptical Of q sales tax. Officials
predicted that before Congress
would pass such . levy, IL would
exempt foods and - many other
items that the tex yield would be
disappointing.
Their opposition to Q "pay-
roll tax" was based on the be-
lief il would discriminate against
persons who work for wages and
favor persons who ret their In
come from investments or real
estate.
The easiest way to get more
money out Of the income tax
would be to boost the normal"
tax rate on individuals. This
rate now II 4 per cent, compared
with 8 to IL per cent during the
world war.
However. Treasury spokesman
indicated that they preferred
first to increase the income "sur-
tax" rates the graduated 4 to IS
per cent rates imposed on larger
incomes In addition to the. NOR
NAL" rate. In this manner, they
said, they thought the law could
be kept closer to the intended
"tax according to capacity to
pay" theory.
Since the corporate income
tax rate already II up to "A per
cent, the chief additional tax
bills for corporations were ex-
pected to result from drastic re-
visions in the excess profits act.
Officials generally were OPP
posed to changing many OF the
excise taxes. These levies, which
include those on Gasoline and
theater tickets, are ahPut as big
money raiSers as income taxes a
present. But officials hesitate to
tamper with these taxes In the
belief that changes might be re-
quired later on to curb price in
flation tendencies in specific
commodities. They don't want to
waste this anti-inflation weapon
for the sake of q little more reve-
nue. now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
RUNS IN HIS VEINS 80.

oLOS ANGELES - Police
searched two hours before find
Ing q 4-year-old boy who left his
backyard to explore the other
side Of the fence. His name?
Daniel Boone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

hands, as well as both legs.
King George II of Greece
thanked his army last night for
what he termed q smashing
blow dealt q week-long italian
offensive. The Greeks said Pre-
mier Mussolini directed per-
sonally.
1.-THE whole civilized world
follows with establishment
Greek feats Of arms" the King
said in q message to his troops.
"You won because In your veins
flows the blood Of those who
fought at Marathon and Their
mopylae I am very deeply
moved by your gallant action. +.
I thank you In the name Of the
fatherland, and you may be as
sured every Greek has unshal1e-
able faith that 1t all costs the
honor and liberty Of Greece will
be defended"
The Greek said the Italians
showed no disposition to renew
last weeks intensive assaults,
reported to have left their
eleventh army shattered and
cost the Fascists $4,000 casual
ties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Fire

(Cenoppee rEem rage ~
tsction against The biting cold.
Newly .purehased furniture val
ued g $1,000 was entirely de.
strOHo6 md only the wells re-
moinod q \ once 5000 DWELL
ifg. sUnnaOe was only partly
cuVOfo1 ~ insurance.
0ssnnnGnod from his Job In .
poeru1t 1neeoey, Mogorit reach
ca ~ ecsne before GO company
6nJployeo could be contacted.
The family b living with Mrs.
ooooeit's mother on . nearby
strset.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

Mount Katmai, In Alaska. Ii
worlds largest volcanic crater.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Exchanged

Continued From Page ~
have done to get q Greek ciga-
rette." W fak :. ~
One Greek had lost both
hands, as well as both legs.