davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Seize PIain.Speaking
Swedish Newspapers

BERN, Switzerland, March 13
-R-Editions of 10 Swedish
newspapers, all of which con-
tanned articles on prison-con-
ditions in German-occupied Nor
way, were seized by the Swedish
Ministry of Justice yesterday, ac-
cording to advices from Stock
holm.
No official explanation for the
action was given, but observers
recalled that most of the papers
involved had recently published
stories which provoked sharp
words in the German press.
One of the papers reused Ger
man anger last week by sug-
costing that Sweden take the
initiative in getting Finland and
Norway out of the war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Stoff of Associated Press
Experts Keep You Informed
AustroIion Bureau Slotted by
A.. WL> K.avx The:, R,e;noee

of Japanese planes pour muir
derous fire from the sky on the
defenders-with their only chal-
lenge from ground guns and two
obsolete biplanes.
ut makes me rather ashamed
of myself" Mcdaniel wrote,
sitting here with my heart beat
ing faster than their old motors
when / think what chance those
lads have of getting back in their
antiquated machines. If ever
brave men earned undying glory,
those Raj pilots have on this
tragic morning."
ORIENTAL EXPERT
Mcdaniel knows the Orient
as few reporters do He learned
to speak Chinese as a child in
Soochow, China, where his par
ents operated Baptist mission
until the japanese occupation
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Richmond, Va, and
learned the rudiments Of news
paper work on the Sarasota
(Fla.) Morning Herald and the
Durham IN. c. Herald before
returning to China in 1929 to
work on Shanghai newspapers
He joined the AP in 1898.
To Yarbrough, the explosion
of bombs and the roar of fighter
planes are familiar sounds. He
arrived in the London APP bur-
eau only day or so before
World War II began and later
helped to cover the worst bomb.
ings of the British capital. He ar.
rived in the Honolulu AP bur.
eau Dec. z, 1941, the day of the
attack on Pearl Harder. Thirty.
two years old, Yarbrough wa.
born in Chickasha, Okla, anc
graduated from the Universit,
of Oklahoma, where he received
his first newspaper experience
on the Oklahoma Daily. He went
to work for the Oklahoma Cit,
Times in 1892 and joined the
Associated Press at Oklahoma
City in 1898.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Number 4

READ AND SAVE THIS. IT MAY SAVE you
MeetYo Air Roid Warden
Air Rd Warden know what help protect
n Of dir roids.
Warden friend Welcome hnset to know him. He has
some odvi for WHICH YOUR LIFE MAY DEPEND!
Do things when the Air Rod Worden coils:
l. Hove him member Of fomiy
Tell him be found when from
where work.
Tell him member Of the household who is i'll hond
copied. Tell him obout oil small children.
Show him the refuge
sesions for fitting Follow them-he knows!
the dir snos, the Official
"oN eeor" for your community
Show him ott ask his suggestions FOR protecting
osoinst ineendiov bombs Also oubuidinss
off switches oil build
inss.
be eousht outdoors in q raid sometime. - ~
Answer his him; he public offeioI and
know in order
TO- his voter nd etc.,
eheerfuy and promptly.
H. Ask where should volunteer
Co b people needed for volunteer service DO
YOUR PART!
who he looks like.
He
you defeating the Jops kozs
other enemy!
pop Of Air Roid Wordens and for further
Instructions
MOUNT CLEMENS COUNCIL CIVILIAN DEFENSE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
probe Mystery Of All Those Aluminium Pots and Par
ri Million Pounds Believed
Contributed by Housewives
Little Of High Tensile Strength
Available for PIane Production

liable stock of secondary alumni
mum capable of being used in a
wide variety of military items.
Last September "a, the OPM
and the office of Civilian De-
Tense reported jointly that an
estimated 11,835,139 pounds OF
pots and pans were collected
These would yield approximate
ly 100000 pounds of alumni
mum, they figured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

GRAND HAVEN -(P)-Miss
Marguerite Ball, SO, who had
lain unattended for two days in
her house with q broken hip,
d lied Thursday in Municipal
Hospital. She was brought to
the hospital Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT Up APP
proximately 1900 sugar beet
farmers divided q total of $751;
600 Thursday as part payment
for the 1941 crop. The Isabella
County Sugar Beet Growers AS
ISOLATION re elected Jose p h
Schueller Of Mt. Pleasant pres
ident.
, 1942-08-19

After seeing the gains made in
organized shops and comparing
these gains with the low standards
at Univis, the majority of Univis
workers went into action -. AND
HOW.
In the past few weeks hundreds
of Univis workers have united in
the UE-CIO. Although a Com
pany Union has been attempting
organization =. it's squeaks have
hardly been heard by the majority
of Univis workers and UE-
CLIO cards continue to roll into
the hands of the UE-CIO stewards.
These Stewards are Volunteer
Stewards and deserve a great deal
Of credit for the good work which
they have already done in at
tempting to achieve 1000 unity
of all Univis workers. When bar
gaining rights are won each de-
partment will ELECT its own
steward as bargaining represen-
tative.
The dire need for good organi-
zation in Univis moved a great
many workers to join the UE-
CLIO. This need for strong
bargaining is growing every day,
as hour by hour Univis workers
lose money and try to put out
War Production under handicaps
of favortism and insecurity.
- Bonds Spell Victory ! -
, 1942-08-19
Credit Union


No news is good news. The
Delco Products Employees Credit
Union has been attending to bust
ness, and is steadily growing from
month to month. Much of its
success is due to the support given
it by CIO members.
The Credit Union is an organi-
zation founded for the purpose
of making loans for worthy and
necessary reasons. Loans have
been made in assisting in the pur-
chase of homes and for medical
and hospital expenses. Just a few
weeks ago the Credit Union was
called upon to make an immediate
loan to a bereaved husband and
father after he had been turned
down in his request for a loan
by other organizations much
weather. than the Credit Union,
but, those organizations lacked the
very simple attitude of considera-
ton for u fellow men.
The Delco Product Employees
Credit Union has taken its place
as a successful credit union; its
officers are members of the Mi
ami Valley Chapter of Credit
Unions, and it is growing. You
members of CLIO. that have not
investigated and inquired about
the Credit Union are passing up
a good bet, because you can never
know how soon you might need
the services it can render. 1t is a
banking organization; a place for
you to deposit your savings and
a place for you to borrow money
when necessary. ANY and all CO.
operation you give will be helping
a worthy cause and assuring the
continued success of the Credit
Union.
VICTORY AT ONLY 1920 ~!
, 1942-08-19
Q r. Q M Q

This is a call for YOU and YOU and YOU to become a
member of the Dayton Go Theatre Guild.
There are SO many things we would like to do, but we
need more members in order to accomplish future plans.
If any of you think the CLIO cannot put O n good shows
just ask someone who saw Lets Co."
This is what we need to fulfill the aim of the Guild.
Singers-Dancers- Musicians for a Musical Unit-Specialties of
all kinds for a Vaudeville Unit-Dramatic Actors and Comedians
for a Dramatic Unit.
If you are not one of these, but are interested we would
appreciate knowing about your talent. You can contact us at
9 East Fifth Street and we will try to help you to do what
YOU have always had a desire to do.
We are starting to work on a Gay COS Revue and later
we would like to do some real good dramatic plays such as,
"Mulatto," "The Old Soak" Lightning" "Outward Bound"
"The Shining Hour and many other plays.
IT IS UP TO YOU - WILL YOU HELP ? ? ?
Mail a card with your name and address on it to The
Dayton CIO Theatre Guild, 9 East Fifth Street, Dayton, Ohio,
and we will gladly get in touch with you.
IT IS UP TO YOU!
, 1942-08-19
Swing Shift
Started at DeIco
BY Charles Dill
Member Executive Board
t.r UE Local 755

Under the tentative agreement
the right of management to es-
tablish swing shifts is recognized.
Our international Union en-
dorsed the 81 shift and this is
the type in existence at Delco
Products.
This type swing shift, not only
achieves maximum utilization of
machinery, which is essential from
the standpoint of War Production,
but provides one day rest per
week, which is beneficial to the
employees health.
Local 755 Shop Committee has
explained it's views both to the
Steward Councils and Delco man
agement.
We feel that all machinery
should be in use, on War Produc-
ton 1853 hours per week. Statistics
show that a worker can not pro-
duce efficiently, when working a
sever day week. We also know
continuous seven day operations
will injure a workers health.
Organized Labor has gone on
record and stands for a 48 hour
week and we expect all our peo-
pie to cooperate in the establish
ment of the swing shift in line
with the Interim Agreement.
We believe 800 of the dislike
is from want of understanding.
~ ~ ron r1~YVrrD ~
, 1942-08-19

VICTORY AT ONLY 1919 ~!
, 1942-08-19

VICTORY AT ONLY 1919 II!
, 1942-08-19
Views
and
Reviews
Unity Talks

The growing possibility of unity
between the ALL and CLIO is
h~eartening to every union mem
Der, friend, and sympathiser. A
powerful, united labor movement
can, and will, have tremendous
influence in uniting the rest of
the nation in our titantic struggle
to win the war by complete de-
struction of the Hitler Axis.
Since Pearl Harbor the signposts
of labor unity have become more
frequent. They all have pointed
in the direction of improved un-
Outstanding and cooperation, and
towards the eventual goal of or
ganic unity based on full and
complete respect for each others
national unions, their field of C
tivity, and form of organization.
It is an historic fact that the
CLIO came into being IS the result
of complacency, and disinterest
on the part of some of the then
existing AFL unions, to organize
the mass production industries.
The phenomenal uccess of the
CLIO, including our own UE,
proved to every Doubling Thomas
that organization in these indus
tries was wanted, needed, and alb
solutely necessary for the best
interests of the nation. Today the
highest government officials, the
best army officers, and the most
effective manufacturers of war
equipment are unanimous in their
praise of the CIO unions.
Many AFL unions have rem
dered equally patriotic service to
the nations welfare, even before
the heroic stand of building
tradesmen who shouldered arms
on Wake and Midway Islands.
AFL President William Green to-
gether with CIO President Philip
Murray have been outstanding in
their efforts to rally the people of
this nation behind our efforts to
win the war, through unity at
home and with our many allies in
the United Nations.
The gains which will flow from
a united labor movement are
many and important. First be-
aus of the helpful effect it will
have in the world struggle for
truth, democracy and peace. Unity
will also strike a blow at the ap-
peasers and fifth columnists who
are more interested in smearing
labor than winning the war. It
will, in addition, let John L. Lewis,
and his reactionary friends know
that their back-door agreements
on unity have been thoroughly
exploded
We will watch, and encourage,
the actions of the Lahore Victory
Committee, of which our own
General Secretary is a member,
and sincerely hope its delibera-
tons will be successful.
VICTORY AT ONLY 1921 a!
, 1942-08-19
The Nozi
Jitterbug

I dreamed of Hitler dancing
It was a lovely sight.
He was dancing on a hilltop
In the pale moonlight.
/ dreamed of Hitler dancing
It filled me full of hope.
For although the swine wal
dancing,
Twas at the end Of . rope.
, 1942-08-19
Y Y Els Ike y

It's bad enough, to carry all your bills and all your taxes!
It's hard to work every day in the week to whip the rats called
Axis. It's tough to do the fighting that we have to do to win.
But these are things we all must do, and do them with a grin!
much too low. It's rough to leave your home behind, as off
to the war you go. But the hardest thing about them all,
CUnion folks will love this crack) Is carrying the worker who
is RIDING ON YOUR BACK!
It may be the time will come when they will need our
helping hand. And although they have been a heavy load, and
I do mean the Riding Band. We will take them in, forget and
forgive. Secure in the motto that we all must live.
1000 by Christmas!
, 1942-08-19

L. E. FOR UNITED FRONT
, 1942-08-19

Bonds Spell Victory
, 1942-08-19
Univis Workers Making Up
For Lost Time
For a good many

For a good many months Univis workers have been putting
up with abuses and low wages long since solved in the organized
lontc nf Dnutnn
, 1942-08-19
Short Rotions

Thousands of Norwegian work.
ers conscripted for labor in the
large German Notifications in
Soerlandet and Vest1andet are not
allowed to stay in large camps be-
cause the Germans fear espionage
and secret information services.
This was reported by the Swed-
ish newspaper, Nya Dagligt ALLIE
banda, which said the workers
have to spend their time, half in
termed, in small special camps.
Foreign workers in Germany
will probably have their rations
reduced, according to the Nya
Dagligt Allehanda, a Swedish
newspaper.
These workers will get weekly
food cards issued by their en-
ployers. "This decree probably
means certain reductions of ra-
tons for the workers who so far
have had the same rations as the
Germans" the newspaper said.
1.-THE aim is to stop profiteering.
Many workers exchange their
meat and other coupons for bread
coupons, in order to receive more
bread and that caused undesir-
able trading"
, 1942-08-19
LABOR FOR VICTORY

LABOR FOR VICTORY
IL on the air every Satur-
day night on the NBC Red
Network.
THE TIME:
W:Es p. M. Eastern War Time
9:I5 p. M. Central WGr Time
8:ISP p. M. Mountain War Time
lis P. M. Pacific Way Time
EOsry Saturday Night
LABOR FOR VICTORY tells
labOr's OWE story, In laborss
words, of what labor 10 doing
ON the production front, ON the
home front, 70 beat the Hitler
Axis In 1912.
LABOR FOB VICTORY 10
shared by the CLIO and the AFL
on alternate Saturdays. CLOS
programs for June, July and
August Some June 8 and 20,
July ! azd Id, August 1, Is
so -
, 1942-08-19
FOR TODAY

lie we are to achieve a VIC
torious standard Of living today,
we must look for the oppor-
tunity in every difficulty, in
stead of being ~paralyzed at the
thot of the difficulty in every
opportunity.
, 1942-08-19
1870 o VICTORY!

The U. S. has been shut off
from 97% of its sources Of rubber
by the Jap thrust in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
British Co-operatives
Ask Better World,
Spokesman Says
Beoton, Visiting in D. c.,
Suys Societies Want
Seat at Peace TubIe

Declaring that wars are a result
OF the profit system" Neil S. Beaton
Of Glasgow, Scotland, representa-
tive OF the British Cooperative
Congress. said here yesterday that
English co-operatives have served
notice on the British government
that while they are behind the war
effort 100 per cent "our boys must
return to a better world following
this war;,
Mr.: Beaton, who recently attended
the 18th biennial congress of the
Cooperative League OF the United,
States in Minneapolis, said that the
LOO cooperative societies in Great
Britain are determined to make sue
cessful the war effort of their gov
ernment, and that they also are de-
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Gas Rationing Forms
Being Distributed by 0PA

By the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
began today distribution of forms
which Americas 27000,000 motor
lists will use in applying basic ra-
tlons under Nationwide gasoline ra-
tlonlng which begins November %.
The blanks, consisting of a tire
record and an application for basic
ratlons, will be available to the pub
lie through service stations, garages
and other places designated by local
rationing boards as soon as distribu-
ton is completed.
IN the areas not now under ra-
tloning the basic mileage applica-
tlonS will be presented to school,
house registrars during the ration
ing period beginning November 9. In
the Eastern rationed area the form
must be filed with local board as a
condition for retaining the gasoline
ration book already issued.
Like the "A" application forms
nlled out by Fasteners last sum-
mer, the new blank is brief. All in
formation needed, except for tire
serial numbers, will be found on the
owners registration card.
Car owners listing more than five
tires Tor each car will be told they
must dispose of the excess tires
before receiving gasoline ration,
Each car owner must certify that
ne Will not drive more than IS miles
an hour. '
Evening star., 1942-10-27
termined that q more lasting peace
shall follow this conflict

termined that q more lasting peace
shall follow this conflict.
We cannot afford recurrent wars
every 20 years." Mr.. Beaton said.
"and our societies, which now rep
resent 100000 consumers in the
British Isles, are going to demand
that we be represented at the peace
conference"
Commenting on Americas ration
ing program, Mr.. Beaton said:
For my first breakfast in the
United States Il consumed two eggs.
the equivalent of six weeks ration
IN England, and two weeks ration
of ham,"
Comparing rationing in the United
States and England, Mr.. Beaton said
that Englishmen, instead OF being
given ration cards and allowed to
shop around" at different stores.
register with their shopkeeper who.
In turn, sends the ration slips to the
wholesaler in order to obtain a stock
OF goods. Thus, he pointed out,
shopkeepers may stock only enough
food to provide for their customers,
Mr.. Beaton said the English ra-
tioning system worked well during
the World War and is working well
again.
1T is the only fair way to dis
tribute supplies where a scarcity
exists, assuring something for every
one," he said. He added that COM
modities should be rationed before
a real shortage occurs in order that
stocks do not become completely
depleted.
Mr.. Beaton lunched yesterday with
Philip Murray, president of the
C1O, and last night addressed a
mass meeting of Greenbelt Cooper
atlve leaders. Today he will lunch
with William Green, president of
the AFL. His final address here
will be before a mass meeting of
the District Cooperative League in
the auditorium of the South Build
ing OF the Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Births Reported

Joseph and Helene Berto. girl
Georsa Gores ana Rosemary Beales, rirl.
Samuel and Cecilia Burnette str, hoy
J1oSSeph 1oS and Nora Champion girl.
Charles and and 1sdaaor Edith nrIio1l' nDilion' girl.
LJnnfies Jame. !, ar ana Dorothy Grace. girl.
ffmns Phi1ip snd snd ISsise EIeano[ Do]nshue; ] boy
William and KATHERINE ne Grov.e ;rn, e'bt; bov
Eooert Est and Josephine Morsar,. sirl
rhor1ss rrhhoMas ana Rita Kennedy. girl.
PtttIs Patrick snd ana Norma NOR Newsom,, girl.
walter and Marcella RorE. boy
warren YyaIns and Amelia sharfmsn. boy. boys
Alvin and Anne Simmons sitsus,' boy s5ri'
HHaymond "a and GLADYS White. sirl
Alton and Ellen ielllf sesSeFs Wss5urton ton girl
Arn Arton and Josephine Carte; Carter si51 boy.
Vunen Vernen snd and JnlIus panls Clinton; boy.
CHRISTOPHER and Gertrude Denn,s h,,
GGhhamberlain and Freddie Durham D'rn' boy' boy
.nd aao roaest rSasherns dsInefl rsldi
Edwin and Ruth Goodall. iIe't how oos'
James and Alberta Green Green. BOY Boy
Iheodore and Billie Hall, girl
Tgmie and p EVeiyn EReiEtn'fs HuEd HarEls; boy boy.
SeolRe ana Mary Lee, girl
JACK us and 5he PbiIana iIIharl9tte Marshall; girl.
K?n Honnie and Johnnie Mosley eirl.
kns and Florence Murray, boy.
h95nm .1ohn and and 1i,HitIl Ruth Mckinley. boy.
Fllmore and Doris Prue, eirI
Conway and Lucille Smith, Smith, sirI IT,
Norval and Martha Bali, boy
Slaney and Evelyn Barnett, girl.
George and Flora Bolger. boy
John iee ana ahd RIsn Kahtherine Broderck. boy.
John and Marjorie Ci'; Carter, eipI p1s'
steward and Hazel Carter, jr.. boy.
ss Jaiius and and EIizasetbc Hfu1se bcason t. srl
David and Lorna Emmons, how
W 1.dl Ewood and Catherine Ewing, boy.
carroll ana and RHTa; Mer1e FsTTier rT1inI boy
WiiEnam and Mary Forlines jr., boy
arthur and Runell Frank, siri. wy
Mar MMaIter ana Greta Freeman, jr. girl.
Phliip na ana H1s keors cIslTh1at Gsrilep idS boy
nnonert and Dorothea Gearhart, girl.
BBernard and Mary Henninp. boy.
RsVisnd snd and Eyn Hrsah S boy and sr
6opert and Audray Kinsley, boy,
Wiilism and Margaret Meter, girl.
Freaeriek aaa and pSTossy abs Passx Picard girl
Belden Bed and Elma Raymond. boy.
yonn ana Gladys Reynolds, boy
Enn'ia EEm1ree ass and Helen REYNOLDS, girl.
Richard and Rosaiind Salant. eiri
samuel and Elizabeth serivener. IT,, be
Salvatore a.Is.., az and Clara ssgretl boy.
James and Edith Silvea, boy.
Herbert and Jane Smith, girl
Malcoim ana Dorothy Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Virginia General Assembly, died
yesterday at his home here.
He Is, survived by his widow, who
was Miss Elizabeth Blanche Haney
OF Buchanan; son, John J. Allen
OF Washington; brother, MajSRob-
ert H. Allen Of San Marino, Calf.
ana two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Williams Will Filed

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. q (spe-
cian-The will of the late Judge
Philip Williams, recorded TODAY in
the city clerks Office, bequeaths his
entlre estate to his wife, Mrs. GLADYS
george Williams. She qualified as
executor, with bond fixed at s65 0oo
without security.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
WiIIiom R. Allen Dies:
Virginia Ex-LeeisIotor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. 27.-Wil-
liam Ross Allen, -, former COM
monwealth's attorney OF Botetourt
County and former member of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

the regiment drunken and nndis-
ciplined. Indians running al Owe
the place. Custer whipped things
togethed in no time. And this wae
the scene being made this day.
So here was Flynn. elbowing his
way through moi q sengh, inngh
cayalrymen. striding M To Arthur
Kennedy. owner OF he joint. and
spinning him around by grasp OF
the shoulder.
sharp. II this bar isn't closed
within one minute. hy my watch,
I'll throw you bodily through The
mirror Flynn snarls. through
tight lips.
Kennedys eyes lower. his
shoulders sag. he motions to mis-
barmen to close the place down.
"Okay. cut and print Il saws
director Raoul Walsh.
Come out and take a look al a
new batch OF cu,ies from next
door" says Flynn 10 Kennedy
quietly.
They leave the Stage. So do al
the rest OF the mon who we're In
the scene.
The bar Is really closed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
WHITAKER
BY PAUL THOMPSON

Love fess, and communion waf
enjoyed SUNDAY.
Rev and Mrs. Allen Parker Nj
and Mrs Charles Bryan, and
daughter mo;ored 70 Howel sun
day afternoon 20 risi. Mr. Bryant
dangh'er. Geraldine Bryant
John Collins wishes 10 thank
everyone who sent him cards and
visited him during his Illness
Mr. and Mrs Allen Thomps
MOTORIZED 70 Re eyiNe sunday -
visit Mr. and Mrs. John Dean
Lsdars Bedford has eturned
home after week IN Tennessee
His cousin returned with him AID
expects 70 spend a few weeks.
Among this years graduate are
Misses Fern Carter Odala Led
ford Martha Ledfcrd from tho h'g1
school Wanav smith from o'.eee.
Miss Smith VIII teach al. farro'
Soho IN Yps.lasii nex' yoar
Quite a few attended TIE ha,ta-
laureate sermons Il. NORMAL AMI
Lincoln schools sunday Graiaa.
lion exercises were he'd Thu sd'v
evening
Geraldine Rryaa' coG, H.,
graduate this year on account OF
illness
Miss June and Rosetta Riowu o.
Ypslan'l graduated from Central
high school.