davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

A GROWN-Up STYLE which
little girls love. Use 1t for .
Summer dress with cool cap
sleeves. Use il also for q full
length glamorous house coat, in
a light washsLle &C. On. Send for
this pattern today SO that this
frock and robe can be next on
your program of Summer sew
ing.
Pattern No. 1865 is in even
sizes to IA years. Size 8 re-
quires az yards 36-inch mater
ial for the dress with ruffled
sleeves, 81 yards for the robe
with short sleeves.
For this attractive pattern,
send 15c in coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
to The Daily Monitor Today's
Pattern Serfice, 100 7th Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
The Summer Fashion B o k
has styles for all sizes from to
50. Send for it, let 1t be your
guide for Summer sewing!
Pattern l5c Pattern Book 10c
One Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together Csc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Announce Full Program
for Dance Recital Friday

THE COMPLETE PROGRAM the sixth dance recital
The classes branch Of the Olga school
ro sponsored in Mount Clemens BY the Young women'
Episcopal League Of Grace church. Isabel Fox Neubausr
companst for the classes.
The rss will Be held Mount n no0 on suS T..
committee of arrangements include Mrs Otto Nickel chairman
Mrs Lawrence Blades and Mrs Donald Smith Mrs Alex
charge the ticket and the high school Usher Club
will usher
PETIT BALLET-Arene Kraatz Helen Mar St Aubin, Eler
MNUETJanet Sherman, Charlotte Ann Krause Ann Taylor
a. GAvoTrE Marlyn sharland
S. sUTTERFLY-Jo.n Rezel Mary thompson Nancy Nickel
Mary Kane
g. coMIoUEM Ann Peier Helen Mar St. AuDin. Ellen
0. DEBUT yri's'' ,''s"e - '.1 Ann Carol rnom..
GIGUE Joyce Ensebrecht Judy Nickel
H. 18th CENTURY DRAWING RooM-patrici. Boyer Gather
ls pA1sT rs i TITLE s' MISS A Mary Kan.
IA AMARYLLls-sona vladeh, Barbara Ann Peters, Mary
Ann Bennett Ann Carol Thomas
POMPONETTE-Caro Engelbrech Josephine Place. Mary
ls HUNGARIAN Nancy Nickel
H. ALICE BLUE GOWN Huberta Smith
'' rFoiAA iNrERMrss1oN A0sen'' S'epA'"'A'
49, sPR1TEs Nan Ball, Nancy Henk
20 CoQUETTE Mary Ellen Gerkey
a. OUR TOE DANcE-Mary Thompson Joan Reitzel Mary
% srRE Rs@f Nancy Nickel Carol rnse,Dreeh.
"a DANcE FOR rouR-Nancy Henh Bali Judy Nickel,
2s MAzURKA Sonia vladeff
a. INDIAN sKErcH-M.ry Estes Barbar. NsuSsusr. Diane
Neubauer Rose Marie Van de Putty &c..
49, COUNTRY FAIR DANcEJo Ann Ball. Janet Sherman Char.
0e Ann Krause, Ann Taylor Marilyn sharand
3d. Waltz OF spR1NG-Barbara Ann Peters. Sonia vladeh
Mary Ann Bennett Ann Carol Thomas ,,.r..
49, ORIENTALE Dawn Hamester
Ellen Gerkey Josephine Place Carol Ensebrecht
b) Ensemble
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
KT Group Attends
Banquet in Detroit

A GROUP of Mount Clemens
members of Knights Templar
and their wives last evening at
tended the banquet of the Grand
Commandery of Mi c h ig a n
knights Templar, held in Hotel
Statler, Detroit.
Among those who went were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T.
Schutt, local commander, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Jarchow, MIR.
and Mrs. Rainey Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Gemmer, Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Engelbrecht.
The banquet guests included
past commanders, grand COM
mandery officers and their
wives.
MRS. CHARLES E. DOLL
and Mrs. Mary Scott Simpson
left by motor this morning for
Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Doll will
make her annual visit with rela-
tives in Baltimore, while Mrs.
Simpson will continue to New
York to visit with relatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Always Save Scraps
OF Decorations

Wall paper and linoleum-lt
is usually almost impossible to
get satisfactory match for
patching any certain pattern of
wall paper or linoleum. Save ex-
ira pieces when the new paper
or floor covering is put on. Then
a tear in the wall paper can be
neatly covered (let the patch
bleach to match the old paper
before using it,, and a worn spot
in the linoleum can be fixed.
With linolevna, the best idea is
to use a matching piece in front
Of the sink or stove even while
the entire flooring is new. When
the small piece wears down,
throw it out, and the spot where
the floor gets most wear will
probably last as long as the rest
of the linoleum.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Surprise Musical Program
Hiqh|iqhts Season. Close

luncheon. Forget-me-nots In pas
tel pottery bowls conferred eAch
table. Assisting Mrs. Nunneley as
hostessss for the event were Mrs.
Harry q. Berry, Mrs. Carl
Schimmel and Mrs. John Brett
meyer.
SALLY WOODBURY., daugh-
ter Of Capt. and Mrs. Murray c.
Woodbury. Of Patterson Field,
Dayton, O., will arrive today to
be the guest of Nancy Nickel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
c. Nickel, Highland avenue, for
the next ten days. The Wood
burys were stationed at Selfridge
Field for several years, and
Sally was q Wilson school pupil.
MRS. REUBEN GHAINER,
Van Dyke, returned Tuesday
from a five-day visit in Charles
ton, w. Va, where she attended
the funeral services of her aunt,
Mrs. L. H. Harrison, past state
regent of Daughters of the
American Revolution. Services
were held in Charleston, w. Va,
and at Granville, O.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Special Meeting {
Of Kings Daughters
Set for tuesday

A SPECIAL MEETING of
Kings Daughters will be held at
the Home on Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, when plans for
remodeling the kitchen at the
Home will be discussed.
Representatives from each cir
Gle will be present at the meet
ing, at which Mrs. John G. Jar
chow will preside. The work
will be done during the month
of August, so that the kitchen
will be in order again, when
circles resume activities in the
Fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

d IL . uO
trick ut oil to weed out the an
noying little habits and faults
that keep q man from being
satisfactory husband.
If you doubt that, take q good,
searching look at several young
men you know who have been
married ut least three years. Be
sure to choose young men you
knew BEFORE some woman led
them to the altar. Notice how
much those men have changed
in ways that it suited their wives
to have them change.
Jim, who rushes home from
the office every evening to hurry
into Stacks and doesn't leave ur-
less he's dragged out, used to be
q man-about-town, always ready
for q party and never ready for
one to end. I'M
Bill, who never spent any
more time under his parental
roof than he could help and
whom everyone thought would
remain q bachelor ell his life, II
only for the luxury Of having
his own place, has bought q
home and actually brags about
his garden.
Frank, who always drank too
much and made q nuisance of
himself ut parties, hasn't had a
drink in more than Q year-and
il actually snug about it--tell-
ing the men who still drink that
they are q bunch Of suckers.
DON'T WORRY Ov8A
A FEW LITTLE FAULTS
No, IL isn't hard TO change q
man, IL you Inow anything at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
M committees Named for Next Year Lovely Luncheon Meeting
Episcopal Church
School Picnic
Set for Saturday

RACE EPISC OPAL
CHURCH School will hold its
annual picnic ut Belle Isle on
Saturday. Cars will leave the
church ct ten o'clock for q day
Of fun, Including swimming II
the weather permits, and races
and contests Of al kinds. Those
planning to enter the bag races
are asked to bring their own
bags and rope.
Each will bring his own sand
witches, to complement the salad
and ice cream being supplied by
the church. Donald 0erkey, su-
perintendent of the chur Q h
school, 10 In charge Of transporta-
ton, Mrs. Ruth Smythe Of food,
and Mrs. Otto Nickel Of games
and races.
It IL planned to be back In
Mount Clemens by six o'clock
that evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Happy
Birthday

Sign Of Gemini,
May ~ 70 Juns -.
OF all the signs Of the Zodiac tn,
people Of Gemini are probably the mos
difficult to understand. They are likel.
to be brilliant and versatile and subtle II
the bargain. They are easy to meet ant
have much personal charm. They low
speed. rapid movement and consequent.
enjoy travel. especially by cir. They ais,
crave variety and are impatient Of de
lays or obstacles. They possess fluency o
speech. giving them the gift of publi
speaking.
Gregory Reichman, June FL.
Tom LaCroix, June 20.
James Gordon Crabbe, June IL
Dolores Bousson, June "a.
Carl Stating, June 81.
Lyle L. Melkerson, June 20.
Mrs. Harry Chevalier, June Is
Nancy Zoe Luth, June 20.
Trufant Shoemaker, June ~.
John C. Luth, May Is.
Margaret Maxwell, May 2s.
Alice Leesch, May Is.
Leo Kunstman, May FL.
Emma Shoemaker, May Is.
william Schroeder, May Is.
william Stedman, May rs.
Mrs. Harold Hintz, May Is.
Anna willing. May 80.
Frank X. Wallace, June 18.
Nancy Ann Wallace, June II.
Mrs. E. L. Duprey, June lS.
Nick Thomc, ST., June 8.
Wendell Go0dar, June IL.
Mrs. Karl Krause, June 10.
Roy Paul, June 5.
James E. Dunn, June FL.
Rainey Howard, June "a.
william Volkenant, June 8.
Ada Dittrich, June II.
Marian Gastmeier, Juno 5.
Mrs. August Blohm, June 5.
Mrs. Arnold kraats, June 5.
Mrs. Edna Matthews, June s.
Barbara King, June 5.
Mrs. III. F. Traua Betty Hub
bard), June s,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

MRS. HO w RID rENTON,
new regent of Alexander Ma
comb Chapter Of Daughters Of
the American Revolution, an
nounced her committee chair
men for the coming year ut yes
terday's meeting which closed
the year. A hishlight Of the
meeting, Z delightful luncheon
1t the home Of Mrs. Bert v. Num-
neley, South Wilson boulevard,
was the surprise musical pro-
gram arranged by the hostess.
: Mrs. Fenton's CO m m lite e
chairmen are: Mrs. Pearson X.
McWethy, program; Mrs. Ralph
Ware. social; Mrs. Harry Odls,
publicity; Mrs. Frederick Nc
Kay, advancement of American
music; Mrs. Ray Norman, nation
nj defense and Americanism /;
Mrs. A. M. Mellier, approved
schools; Mrs. Reuben King, bet
ter films: Miss Anna Whitney,
Real Daughters; Mrs. Florence
Chapoton, historical research;
Mrs. Florence Adams, Ellis Is
land; Mrs. job n Breitfnsyer,
good citizenship pilgrim age;
Mrs. Arthur Rosso, flag; Mrs.
Carl Schimmel, conservation;
Mrs. Christian +. Matthews, war
relief; and Mrs. Leslie Rutter,
Citizenship.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Thomas w.
Crosa retiring regent. Annual
reports of all officers and COM
mittee chairmen were given. The
chapter voted to purchase . new
silk flag and standard for use at
monthly meetings.
Plans were made for members
to attend luncheon meeting of
Ottawawa Chapter, Port Huron,
to be held at st. Clair Inn, on
Saturday, June IA. M e m b 5
planning to attend are asked to
notify Mrs. Reuben King.
In accordance with q request
from the national society, local
m e m b ers of OAR filled out
membership roll call blanks for
national defense work.
The charming surprise pro-
gram was presented by Jean
Nunneley, Ann McWethy and
Patricia Schott, young pianists,
and Jean Adams, soloist.
The three little girls opened
the program with a trio, Turk
ish March," by Beethoven. Each
then presented a solo: Jean play
ed ION the Meadow" Ann pre-
sented "Titania's Dance; and
Patty Shepherds Tale. Miss
Adams sang God Gave Me You
and as an encore "Song o. Long
Ago" She was accompanied by
Marion Capron.
Beautiful bouquets of peonies
and low bowls of pansies were
used in the living room md sun
room, where the guests were
seated at small tables for the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Schroeder-Devantier Plans
Complete for Wedding. June 8

elect, junior bridesmaid; and
Marlene Almstadt, flower girl.
Little Marlene's twin brother
Marvin will be ringbearer.
Mr.. Devantier, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Devantier of
Mount Clemens, has asked his
brother Elmer to be best man.
Norman Schroeder, Robert De-
Kay, Clarence Schroeder and
Harold Schroeder will be ushers.
A wedding dinner for the
bridal party and immediate
families will be held at the home
of the brides parents ut six
o'clock, followed by an evening
reception at Dopp's hall, Wal
denburg.
A REGULAR MEETING of
the Order of Eastern Star will be
held Friday evening at 7:45
o'clock in Masonic hall.
DIR. AND MRS. AUSTIN w.
HEINE quietly observed their
23rd wedding anniversary yes
terday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
'Iist Committee Chairmen
for Child Study Group Two

There's No Place Like Home"
by James v. Elllenwood. Mrs.
Wild took the book chapter by
chapter, going into the family
life presented in the book. The
characters include the grand
mothers, parents and four chill
dren, and the story is told by the
father, who found himself sort
of in the way in the whirl OF
modern living.
A guest at the meeting was
Mrs. Herbert Zeil, a former
member now living in Detroit.
Assisting Mrs. Golden as host
esses were Mrs. William Guild
and Mr.. w. Glenn Lewark.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

DOROTHY SCHROEDER of
Utica, who will become the bride
OF Howard Devantier of Mount
Clemens on June 8, has complet-
"a plans for the wedding.
Rev. George c. Sebald will
perform the ceremony at $50
o'clock at Emmanuel Lutheran
church in Waldenburg.. Miss
Schroeder will have six attend
Nnts: Hazel Hummel of Roches-
ter, maid Of honor; Evelyn
pfuchS, Beatrice Techel, Ina
Willert and Mrs. Clarence
Schroeder, bridesmaids; Esther
Schroeder, sister Of the BRIDE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
THE NEW PRESIDENT Of

THE NEW PRESIDENT OF
Child Study Group 2, Mrs. Wal
~ Stewart, last evening made
M committee appointments at
~ closing meeting of the year,
q potluck picnic at the home of
Mrs.. Francis Golden.
Ars. Jacob Ullrich will be
program chairman; Mrs. Carl
Starner, social; Mrs. r. B. IT.
vine, ways and means; Mrs. Will
liam Murphy, publicity; Mrs,
Clarence Wild. membership; and
Mrs. David Millar, civic lecture.
Following the business meet
ine Mrs. Wild presented q re-
view of the modern novel,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Meeting Moved

THE MEETING of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, scheduled
to take place this evening At the
Legion clubhouse, has been
moved to the home of Mrs.
George DeLaRue, ID Moser
place, at eight o'clock.
CLAUDIA GROLZ has re.
turned from q two weeks visit
in Riverside, Calf. While there
shA visited George Lampson of
Mount Clemens. who is stationed
at March Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Dickinson Picnic
Set for Monday

PUPILS AND FAMILIES of
Dickinson school will have the
annual school picnic on Monday,
June 16, at 4:30 o'clock at the
school.
Mrs. Elmer Dalecke, Mrs.
Walter Zoepplitz and Mrs. Rich
ard DeKetelaere are in charge of
arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
. WE THE WOMEN
Few are the Men who Can't
be |mproved-- and also Few
the Women Who Can't Do II

all about psychology-or about
men.
You can do it without half try.
ing, 50 don't worry over q few
little faults. And--it might be
we'll to warn you-don't expect
that you won't come in for some
changing yourself.
Most men also 60 in for a little
reforming - even though, ~ q
June bride, she was "the most
wonderful girl In the world"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Coming Events
To sveid eonflietion in setting dates and for
ehenses in rssvlss meetings. coll 1900.

TO-DAY
Business Professional Womons
Club, the home of Miss Kate McCreedy "a Market
street, from 10 pm. ... ~
CARNAT1ON CLUB St. Louis parish home OF MIS-
Bernard Jock, Avery street. at pm.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY, In John r. Murphy club
rooms at q pm.
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB picnic At the home Of Margaret
Gasow, at pm
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT put by Rebekah Lodge m
hall at 8:1S PM Regular Rebekah meeting
at 7:30 pm
BLUEBEL CLUB Of st. Louis parish at the home OF ME-
Philip Greene Sugar Bush road at pm. .
OFFICERS MEETING, Fraernal Order Of Eagles in Acre
Hall, at 8 pm. .
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Legion clubhouse. At
FRIDAY JUNE
RlAUGA0E SALE sponsored by Loyal Workers Circle OF
Klng's DaughterS q - Broadway. .
COUNTY BOARD Of KinGS DouohtefA ct ths houes "
1:30 pm. N1.ta s5,sqt 800
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

ganda, designed
to keep women
from trying to
change them.
OF course It's
ue tn at a
woman hasn't
much chance Of
changing q man
when 1t comes
to Fundamental
weaknesses of
character lik e
dish o n e st y,
meanness q n d
stinginess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Cancel Rehearsal

NO REHEARSAL of the
Methodist choir will be held on
Friday evening, since Sunday is
Students Day, and no choir will
be needed.
MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
BRE1TMEYER JR.'S 22nd we'd
ding anniversary was yesterday.
Mrs. Breitmeyer and her daugh-
ter Ann are on a Western trip!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
BY RUTH MILLEfT

You June brides-don't be-
lieve the people who tell you
that you cant change q man"
That started "a masculine propa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

A canopy of whirling strands of steel, designed to intercept aerial bombs and explode them psema- turely. has been offered to the de- fense programs National Advisory Research Council by the co-inven- tors, E. Burke Milford. Philadel- phia aircraft engineer, and Thom- as H. Latta, Buffalo, N. Y. Wilfcrd, above, holds a model of the TO- tating hub, which in actual size would be 50 feet in diameter and rest atop a l50-foot steel tower. The 225-foot cables would fan out over an area of about 800 feet in diameter. At the right, an artist S sked,h showing how the '4un,- brella' gives protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
HARDING,s WAS soMBRE

Probably the most sombre was that of Warren G. Harding, when the usual inaugural spirits were sobered by the presence of pitifully broken Woodrow Wilson.
 For the most part, though, the inaugurals have been gay, color full affairs. President Pierce's had the presence of a dozen brilliantly uniformed fire companies; Grants first had the. greatest military dis play the country ever had seen; ; the first Roosevelt's the splendor of bands of Indians with old Apache Geronimo most promni- nent), scores of cowboys, smart companies of West Pointers, Puerto Ricans and Filipinos in native costumes. There were 35,00O in the parade. Roosevelt ITS third won't be anything like that. The note again is simplicity-but that won't keep the crowds away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

escorted by a company of Virginia riflemen, walked across the stump studded clearing from his boarding house on New Jersey Avenue to his inauguration and when it was over walked back to his boarding house, refusing to take up residence in that half-finished executive mansion a mile away there in the swamp"
 With the exception of President Roosevelt's inauguration four years ago, President Folks in 1845 and Benjamin Harrison's in 1889 were probably the wettest. Polk made his speech ito a sea of umbrellas and Harrison's triumphal march was de- scribed as "a sodden, rain soaked parade through pools of water" James Madison took his ride from
 his home in Georgetown in clouds of choking dust kicked up by two troops of cavalry that acted as his escort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
RunIIlallianIs ] i

BERLIN, Jan. 10-On the heels of Rumania's adherence to the Three Powers Pact" Germany au- nounced it's intention to raise the agricultural production of King Mihai's realm by delivering l,00o tractors.
 All of Runania's estimated T. 100000 acres of tillable soil is to be titled during this year, a gov ernment press service announced. To train a staff of mechanics to take care of the tractors, trade school has been established near Bucharest, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
LORD HALIFAX SAID TO BE
 DIPLOMAT EXTRAORDINARY
By JOHN GROVER AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON-A reformed ap- peaser who publicly recanted his avowed friendship for Germany is Britains choice for the biggest job outside the British Isles"LAm- bassador to the United States.
 Capital speculation indicates the new envoy, Third Viscount Halifax may even have been picked because he can and has supplied rebuttal argument to any who believe ne gotiated peace with Germany is de- sirable 'tit'
 Halifax approved the Munich deal with Hitler, guaranteeing Czecho- slovakia. He counselled collabora- tion with Germany. Then Hitler marched into Prague-and made a relentless enemy of Halifax. The Viscount promptly and publicly ac- knowledged error in advocating the Munich deal. urged last-ditch re- sistance to Nazi aggression.
 Deeply Religious
 What manner of man is Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, G.C.SI, G.CIE, PC. RG., Viscount Hali- fax and First Baron Irwin ot Kirby Undertake?
 He is a contradiction. He has played the part of a religious mystic, reportedly sitting on the floor cross-legged to discuss ab- stract theology with Mahatma Gandhi. Short months later he was tough. practical administra- tor who ruthlessly put down tha; same Gandhi's civil disobedience campaign with troops.
 His concern with things spiritual is legendary. His father worked through the 94 years he lived foi union of the Anglican and Roman Catholic Churches. Father and son rose daily for 6 am. debotions, a custom Halifax still observes.
 Rich Background
 Yet this spiritual peer is also 9 man of action in the temporal world. His solid place in English aristocracy is bulwarked by alli- ances with other noble families His sister married Baron Bingley his daughter wed Lord Fever sham. His wife is the daughter oi the 11th Earl of Devon.
 Halifax is a fox-hunting squire who said he would rather be a master of fox hounds than a cabi- net minister. He has been both He was a member of Parliament from 1910 and only emerged from political obscurity in 1921 as Un- dersecretary of Colonies.
 From then on he zoomed He was President of the Board oi Education-a cabinet post-in 1922 ; Minister of Agriculture in 1924 Viceroy to India 1926-3l, President of the Board of Education again Minister for War, Lord Privy Seal Leader of the House of Lords, Lord President of the Council and fin ally Foreign Secretary until ht was named Ambassador to the U. s Not an Oomph- Man
 His left arm has been virtually useless since birth, yet he has been an able athlete. He led his regiment as colonel of the York shire Dragons in the World War No oomph-man, this Halifax Rather, in the words of former U. s. Ambassador Joseph Ken nedy, almost saint A man full of paradoXes, at any rate.
 But says the Yorkshire Post Of the home county boy sent tc America:> : Tt is no spellbindina orator we want in Washington but man of absolute integrity whom Americans can unreserved- ly trust The worst Ambassador we could have just now would be one liable to invite suspicion as an astute propagandist sent tc wheedle America into the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
Nazi Toll Reported

Hitler's Command acknowledges the RAF bombers raided various places in western Germany last night inflicting reported toll of 20 persons killed and many wounded.
 @' Night Attacks
 Late this afternoon, it was off cially reported in London that after three day lull, Nazi planes violent ly renewed night attacks on London. The German command says the raiders attacked and particularly blasted Manchester, Liverpool as we'll as London.
 In London, the British Air Minist- ry told of a series of slashing blows at Germany's vital war industries in the Rhur Valley and other RAF attacks on Rotterdam, Flushing, Dunkerque, Calais and Brest, also Egersund. on the southwest coast of Nazi occupied Norway.
 Factories, blast furnaces, railway and oil plants were heavily bombed in the Ruhr Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
THREE IN ONE

Forbes Baker of the Fairbanks News Miner staff, and Mrs. Baker rolled three major events into one on New Years Day, celebrating the first of the year their wedding anniversary and his birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
IS BaUn lluME

Donald Macdonald, Father of the International Highway is back in Fairbanks again after an ab- sence of two years as member of the International Highway Commis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
NEW POLICE CHIEF

Otto Groh, patrolman, has been appointed acting Chief of Police at Fairbanks, following the death of Chief George B. Blondeau.