davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
U. s. 5. LAFAYETTE
(Boston Post)

(Boston Post)
The choice of the name "Lafay-
cite" for the great liner Normandie
is a happy one. Because of the
cruel dictates of war the United
States was obliged to take over this
great vessel. We are not rob
Der nation" and when the day CT
peace comes to a suffering world
we must gi.e back to a now pros
trate France one of her finest gifts
to civilization.
1t may not be the vessel itself.
Whatever it may be it will have to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
Selected Poem
ADVICE TO MARCH.

ADVICE To MAhCH.
with plenty of apologies to William Blake.]
CWentworth Welty in the New York SUM
Lion Lion! roaring loud,
Spend upon the Axis crowd
All the fury, all the fight
You can enter with tonight!
Let your widest, fiercest blow
Squarely land upon the foe!
Sock hirn-tiu he rocks and reels
Back upon his quisling -heelsl
Lion! Lion! roaring loud,
Roar until the tyrant's cQwedl
Make him meeker than lamb!
Shut him upper than clamI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06

tense Director
James M. Lam
dis before Sena-
tor Harry Flood
Byrd's economy
committee, Nye
started checking
up on the back
ground, of some
of the OCD per-
sonnet !. n
OCD's. division
of opera Il ons,
N y e charged
that of the eight
top staff men,
five came from
A. 1-s~!.A-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06


in the midst Of
a loud and clat-
tering noise.
The explanation
is that loud
noises set up
certain vibra-
tons which the
organs of hear
ing which per-
nit one to hear.
Sometimes we
feel that if We
could just be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL 1. DOUGLASS. D. D.

TO LIVE MEANS TO STRUGGLE
There is said to be a certain type
of deafness which prevents people
from hearing ordinary conversation
but enables them to hear perfectly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Many cultured persons misuse
the word calculate for likely,
as; ''Muggy weather is cal
culated to produce sickness"
Calculate implies calculation,
design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
Washington Merry-Go-Round .
Jesse Jones Is Bottleneck OF War Production;
His Bankers Methods Put Throttle On Industry;
Keeps Eyes On Balance Sheet Instead Of Output;
Control Over Loans Gives Him Tremendous Power
DREW PEAR S o N
ROBERT S. ALLEN

Of Fi
Roosevelt be with is to Min i" serving the Supreme
in Fr in tn RoOeveHca b engaged
sectn Jones' all dMund7O Herewith is
brake on Iu af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06

1. Name two strategic metals
which will no longer be used in the
coinage of United States five and
one-cent pieces.
2. Which country was formerly
known as the Ottoman Empire?
8. Opossurns breed through the
nose; true or false?
4. Sugar cane is or is not grown
in continental United States?
5. The Pennsylvania Turnpike,
100 miles Of super-highway, con-
meets which two cities?
6. What newspaper was founded
by James Gordon Sennett?
Z. Which arm of the famous
statue, Venus de Milo, is wholly
missing?
8. In what ocean Is the imaginary
International Date Line2
8. Tennessee was formerly part
of which state?
10. Name the lake through which
Lake Huron discharges into Lake
Erie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
= NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Government
Is Job For
Career Men Now
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
CORRESPONDENT

washington, March 6.--Maybe
Senator Gerald p. Nye Of Coopers-
town, N. D., has put his finger on
one of the things wrong with gov
eminent administration.
Quizzing ONCE Of Civilian. De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
Current Comment

Speed is essential, for any lag
ging in the conversion effort may
lead directly to the death of Ameri-
can fighting men.
Donald M. Nelson, War Produc-
ton Board head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
Moon rises 1l:O4 p. m. (war time).
sun rises 7:20 a. m; sets 6:48 p. m. Cwar
time).
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06

match the spirit the name Lafay-
cite implies. Even in world gone
mad it is well to know we can re-
member friends Of other bitter
days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06

This war can't be won by the
spirit responsible for Pearl Harbor
or the burning Of the Normandie
Our people viii have to get tough
with themselves, and get tough
with the traitors, saboteurs, and
fifth ccIumnists in our midst.
Rabbi A. =. Silver, Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06

And now upon the resources
valor, skill and energy of these
United States largely, perhaps prin-
cipally, hangs the future of an en-
tire way Of Life, as for a year OF
more it hung upon the British Com
monwealth alone.
Lord Halifax, British Ambassador
to the U. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
What's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
test questins? Turn to back
page fir the answers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

W 20
me Isst graduation exercises o.
CiE'''an defense corps members OF
Area NO were hetd 9unu"S eve,
n'ns al 90 o. AusuS ,,'' 5 Ep'9oop5'
cAurcn. o9oo west E.S"' M'te i""N'
with MIS-. Florence PACKARD ac,'HS
as m4sIfesS OF ceremonies ne neF
MIS-. FachdTu opened ''e P.o7I am
win hymn ana prayer George
II b''Sls' Roy al oak "H9iIP
COMMANDER, gave .ae heynoLe al
dfess' s'ress'"3 'ne IMPORTANCE OIL
coHtInu.hS ar r"'a Hls'' uCLon d.
me G.ahV s1"oo4 e'cn MONDAY
niSnt rom Z TO pm MIS-. hehIy
walden Miss PF.se'-.1 HOOD ana
the Kew Joseph H. WFi3h'' priest
IN charge OF 81 Augustine cnuFch'
each p4ayeo an organ SOLO Justlc
PalpPs gave a YAK on inc out'eS Of
an ar faIo warren, Inc MaFoGns
IN Ih.son repeated lhe warden
oaIh. COMMANDER briggs present
ed the cards OF identification and
2Faaua'e ceIt'i.ea'e. Inc program
e'osea WI " group s.nsIhs me ma
H 3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

All mothers who have sons in
the armed forces had a meeting on
Wednesday, Nov 4 A speaker from
Royal CaE was invited 90 SPEAK.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

"Stop it. You're killing me-"
Sailors on the raft grasped
the rope ladder and clambered
up safely while I fought des
perately to keep from drowning
Several stepped upon my head,
pushing me down into the
water.
Only half conscious, I hooked
my right arm through one rung
of the ladder, which helped to
keep my head above water &C.
casionally, and again I called
out for help.
SAILOR SAVES LIFE
A young British sailor aboard
the raft saved my life.
"I'll help you," he shouted.
Get this rope under your
arms"
He passed a thick, heavy rope
under my arms, tied it and flung
the end to the quarterback of
the destroyer.
Three sailors slowly pulled
me out of the oily mass and
Topped me flat on the quarter
deck like q limp wet fish. com
pletely covered with thick oily
scum.
"This fellows an American"
Il dimly heard someone say as
they read the words American
Naval Correspondent" on the
sleeve of my oil-soakcd coat
while pressing the water from
my lungs.
They cut off all my clothes
and carried me to the mess deck
below, where nearly 100 other
survivors were getting medical
attention.
GETS FIRST-AID
The ships doctor gave me a
counter-shock injection and for
the next 10 hours, while the
Navy searched the sea for the
submarine which torpedoed the
Galatea, ! lay on a mass OF
greasy rags and oil-soaked
clothes, too weak TO get on my
feet.
In addition to the survivors
rescued by the Griffin, another
destroyer. the Hotspur picked up
rs. The Galatea's normal COM
plement was $50 men.
Her captain. E. w. B. Sim,
whose family resides at Syossc'.
Long Island. N. Y, was among
the missing.
Returning 10 Alexandria. /
walked ashore with the help of
q naval officer. cleaned off the
oil and went to BED for several
days recovering from severe
shock and numerous bruises.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
K Of p Officers
10 be Installed
Mondoy is Set for
Induction Of Leaders

A new slate of officers head
ed by Chancellor Commander
Stuart DeMott will be installed
Monday night when members
of Franz Kuhn lodge, knights
of Pythias hold their regular
weekly meeting.
E. Ward Whitney, a past
chancellor commander and a
member of the 50-year club,
will be the installing officer.
In addition to DeMott, the
following officers will serve
throughout 1912.
Vice-chancellor, Sam Dobbs;
Prelate, George DeFrance: Mas
ter of Work, Philip Whiting;
Master-at-arms, Ivan Penley;
Inner Guard, Clarence Wilson;
Outer Guard, Charles Rood;
Keeper of Records and Seals and
Master of Finance, L. Stanley
Cady: Master of the Exchequor,
Don Kunze; Member Executive
Board, Philip Whiting; Grand
Lodge Delegate, Phil Whiting;
Alternate Grand Lodge Dele
gate, Charles Rood.
Chancellor Commander De-
Mott will succeed Charles Pop
Rood in the Pythian top office.
Rood has served throughout the
past month since the resignation
of former Chancellor Command
er Whiting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Street Name, Number
Must Appear in Deal

One of the laws going into
effect today following the 90
day mandatory period, after
adjournment of the State Legis-
lature, provides that the street
name and number must be with
the name of purchasers Of pro-
perty on the papers involved in
sales.
Miss Alice L. Tucker, register
of deeds, pointed out today
that the new provision will ex-
pedite the handling of legal in
struments in her office, as up to
now, the name of the purchaser
was sufficient legally without
the address. This has caused
confusion in the past when pur
chasers were sought by interest
ed parties, Miss Tucker said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
MountCemens
High Notes
BY Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
SENIOR PLAY

SENIOR PLAY
Tickets for the annual senior
class play are now on sale for
you townspeople and students in
terested.
The cast of seniors directed by
oramatics coach Miss Nancy
Bowman will present "Our
Town" written by Thornton
Wilder. There will be two per-
formances, the Thursday and
Friday nights of January % and
%. The price to see this play is
only forty cents for adults and
twenty-five cents for students,
so let's get behind the Mount
Clemens High School senior
class of 1912 and pack the city
high auditorium both evenings
and make this play q dig success.
The girls in the Girl Reserves
who have formed teams and have
been bowling regularly at the
Macomb Recreation again took
to the alleys last night for a late
afternoon of fun.
With the annual boxing tour
nament finals next week, and
a full house anticipated all you
boxing fans in and around
Mount Clemens are advised to
purchase your tickets now.
There will be 10 exciting bouts
with fighters from the feather.
weight division to the heavy
weight division taking part for
your entertainment.
All members of the senior
class are urged to take care of
their commencement announce
ments now SO there will be no
mix up later on. Also any senior
selling class play tickets may
turn in their money sixth hour
and after schol.
and after school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

Case Again
is DELAYED

Testimony to determine the
issuance of a permanent injunc-
ton in the Mount Clemens Pot
terry Company-UPW (CIO) case
will probably be taken next Sat
|urday, II was indicated today
after attorneys for both parties
failed to agree upon a suitable
decree which Judge Neil E.
Reid was to sign in Circuit
Court this morning.
Ray H. Callens, attorney for
the labor union, objected to a
consent" decree, because he
claimed it was not in agreement
with the previous court pro-
ceedings. Bert v. Nunneley.
Pottery representative, likewise
objected to a decree prepared by
the union.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Malaga
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page Ons
recklessly into death-trap Brit
ish defense positions.
HEAVIEST TANKS
Heaviest-type japanese tanks
we're leading the assault, dis
patches said.
London quarters admitted
gravely that a critical hour had
struck in the defense Of Singa-
pore, Britain's No. ! stronghold
in the Far East, fortified at a
cost of S40O, 1000, 900, and declar-
ed that the need for reinforce
ments in troops and planes was
urgent.
Far north of the battle sector,
British bombers were reported
slashing at three japanese bases
in an attempt to relieve the pres
sure, raiding Sungei Patani and
Singora, in Thailand, and jap
anese-held Ipoh in Malayan Ber-
ak state, l25 miles above Kuala
Lumpur.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Draft Evader
Gels 5 Years
Jehovoh's Witness
Member Sentenced

DETROIT, Jan. 10 (R -
Kenneth Grant Rase, %. who
identified himself as a member
of Jehovah's witnesses. was
sentenced yesterday by Federal
Judge Frank A, Picard to a five
year penitentiary term for fail
ure to report to a camp for con-
scientious DIRECTORS.
81 wish I could make it 25
years. Now will you salute the
flag?" Judge Picard asked.
~ respect it. I will not salute
it," Rase replied.
"There are men dying all
over the world for liberty" the
judge declared.
"If all men felt as l do, they
would not be dying because
there would be no wars" Rase
told the court. Unfortunately
there are other men who have
belief in a different God. I
respect your religious views,
but that is as far as l can 60. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Draft
Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
vided like this: Board No. /.
5000; Board No. 2, $500 and
Board No. g, 2124.
All men who attained their
goth birthday on or before Dec.
81, 1941 and hav. not attained
their 45th birthday Wy Feb. 16
will be expected to register.
Local draft officials were or.
dered today to secure sufficient
volunteers to effect the registra-
ions. One volunteer can register
four men per hour, state Off
Gals estimate.
Chef Kroner, chief clerk for
Board No. 1, said that a few of
the city schools may be used. IL
necessary. He was inclined to
believe, however, that the en-
tire Mount Clemens registration
can be conducted in the commu-
nifty room of the Mount Clemens
Savings Bank building.
Warren township residents
also scheduled to enroll with
Board No. Twill probably use
voting booths as will all those
scheduled to enroll with Board
No. 2.
Board No. 3 officials indicated
that the draft headquarters in
the Post Office building ut
Romeo will be used.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
You'd Better Take Care Of Your Automobile Battery
CD

Continued from Page One
restrictions on funds and leaves
control with Mayor F. H. La
Guardia of New York.
LAGUARDIA AT HELM
Administration leaders pre-
dicted that LaGuardia would
retain his dictatorship under
the final enactment. They based
this partly on President Roose-
velt's action yesterday in NAM
ing Dean James M. Lands OF
Harvard Law School as Eek
Iecutive" Of the -OCD to take
some of the burden off La
Guardia, who also must run the
affairs of New York City. Land
is will help in framing policies
and get the personnel to carry
them out.
The first S10O,000,0O0 appro-
priation for civilian defense will
be only a drop in the bucket
compared to the ultimate cost.
according to OCD officials. The
budget bureau already has be
fore it a request for more than
$3.50, 100000. and gas masks
alone for $4,000, 900 civilians in
the potential target areas for
enemy raiders will cost Sl75,-
100000 at $3.50 per mask.
TARGET-AREAS
The target areas include
cities of $500 or more popula-
ton within 800 miles Of the
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf
coasts, and key industrial CEN
tiers in the interior.
Although the federal govern
ment will expect the states and
cities to do their full share in
providing some smaller equip.
ment. LaGuardia has said there
are few cities in the nation to-
day able financially to furnish
many of the essential devices.
He has broken down the first
500, 600. 000-yet to be appro-
priated by Congress-into six
items, roughly as follows: $751;
338,843 for 1887 auxiliary
fire-fighing bumpers; $26,548,-
Ola for an educational order"
of gas masks: $4,724,000 for
supplies and equip
ment: s3,O54,000 for gas-proof-
ing the clothing for decontam-
nation squads; $3,520.000 for
protective clothing for fire
fighters; and 81, 900, 900 for arms
bands, helmets, etc.
Smaller equipment such as
picks and shovels, protective
goggles, garden hose, buckets.
IRON bars, ladders, etc, would
be furnished by the cities them
selves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Harrison Civilian Defense
Registration 10 Continue

Registration for Civilian De-
Tense in Harrison township will
be continued Tuesday from 8
o'clock to 3, and Thursday eve
ming from 8 o'clock to 10 in the
township hall, Lew Alderman
coordinator, announced today
More than so volunteers were
enrolled and fingerprinted al
the initial registration day Jan
5, Alderman. said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
MOOIlShime
THAT'S WHAT SOME
FEAR MAY BE
ON WAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-tP
Return of the moonshine
whisky and bathtub gin Of the
prohibition era was foreseen to-
day by some congressman as
possible outgrowth of an OPM
order to distillers.
The order, issued this week
directed the distilling industry
to divert about so per cent of its
capacity to the production OF
Ethyl alcohol, an important COM
ponent of explosives.
Congressional representatives
from three of the nations big
gest whisky producing states,
O'Neal CD and c. apman CD
of Kentucky, Dirksen (R) of H.
linois, and Boehne (D) of Indi-
ana, shared the view that boot
Logging might pick up because
of the order. Kentucky. Indiana
and Illinois produce about IS
percent of all the whisky made
in the United States.
O'Neal said that the nation 5
present whisky stocks-505,556
900 gallons at the end Of Novem-
ber-were ample to meet normal
demands for about five years.
But, he added, the groundless
fear Of some people that there
might be a shortage, or that
prices might be boosted as a re-
suit OF the OPM order, may en-
courage bootlegging and illicit
production.
Chapman, whose Kentucky
Bluegrass district is dotted with
huge distilleries, said he could
see no reason for a shortage or
price increase.
There is the danger, though"
he said, that fear of a shortage
or big price raises might encour-
age the operation of illicit stills
and the production of bootleg
whisky"
Boehne likewise said the new
order may start bootlegging
like we had In 1920"
IF the public gets worried
about a shortage, there might be
Q wave of buying which would
bootlegging," Dirksen
said. "Of course, we have always
had bootlegging."
The needs of industrial alcohol
for defense purposes were esti-
mated by Dirksen to be in the
neighborhood of rs to 100 mil
lion gallons year. BY stepping
up production, he declared, the
industry could meet
hose requirements without in
berfering with the production of
beverage alcohol.
GAS for the small plants that
Aren't equipped to make indus
trial alcohol, they can continue
10 make whisky, as far as I can
see," he added.
A spokesman for distillery in
tegests declared that at most he
foreSaw nothing more than a
possible future shortage of gin
and blended whisky-products
requiring spirits currently pro-
duced in facilities which may be
needed for the war effort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
BY DAVID J. WILKIE


DETROIT, Jan 1O-(Widc
World)-There used to be a
partial excuse for neglecting
your car battery-It was either
under the front floor boards or
under the front seat. Now il Is
under the. hood cover in most
cars, easy to get at and easy to
see and service.
But wherever it is, you're 60
ing to have to give it regular
attention il you hope to keep
your car in operation during the
war emergency when materials
that 60 into battery may at any
time become scarce and create
shortage.
Ordinarily you get guarantee
of one year to 10 months with
new battery; with simple but
consistent care you can make
it last at least twice that long.
The required care consists
merely Of keeping the plates
covered at all times with distil-
led water; keeping the terminal
points tight and clean and hav-
ing the specific gravity tested
frequently at your gasoline serv-
ice station. If the gravity has
dropped it would be we'll to have
the battery re-charged; if the
terminals show corrosion, have
them brushed vigorously and
coated with heavy grease.
Except for the re-charging
job, you can, If necessary, per-
form all these operations in your
own garage with a bottle of
distilled water and a ten cent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Denies Firing Gun
from Automobile
Trial is Scheduled
Before Jeonnette

John Boyd, Sc, of Romeo,
pleaded innocent to a charge
OF shooting a gun from an auto
mobile upon arraignment this
morning before Justice Frank
E. Jeanette.
Trial was set for Jan. 16 al
200 pm. and Boyd was jailed
in default of $4,000 bond. He
was arrested on Jan. 5 BY Con-
servation Officer Harold Barrow
in Bruce township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

The medical examiner turned
over the body of the man, wiped
the caked snow from the back
of his overcoat and pointed to
two bullet holes.
Fordney looked closely at the
blood-covered spats; Kelley
peered into the face. Take a
look, Joe. it's our old playmate
Nick Mickle."
The Professor nodded. How
long has he been dead, doctor?"
Two hours at least"
Kelley popped jujube into
his mouth.
Back in the Hacienda Kelley
said, well, Jules, what do you
know about this little affair of
the frozen corpse?"
Nothing, Inspector - abso-
lutely nothing. Nick was here
early and left at 10 o'clock"
Kelley grunted, looked at
Fordney.
II think" Forney said, that
Jules is too intelligent to kill a
man in back of his own place.
But, / know Mickle was not
killed where we found him."
WHAT SINGLE CLUE TOLD
FORDNEY MICKLE HAD NOT
BEEN SHOT WHERE FOUND.
SEE SOLUTION, BACK PAGE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

can Of heavy grease. But wheth-
er you do them yourself or have
them done. see to It that they
are done regularly-every two
weeks or after every 1000 miles
you may drive in less than that
time.
An important precaution, par
ticularly in cold weather, is:
don't replenish the battery wa
ter and then Immediately garage
the car for the night; you may
find the new water frozen in the
battery in the morning. In
stead, put the water in just be-
fore using the car, giving 1t
chance to become well integrated
with the fluid already in the bat
terry.
An occasional inspection of
the battery cable--the main lead
to the ignition system-as we'll
as the security of the "ground"
connection, also is good insur-
ance against future trouble.
MONDAY: Fan Belts)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Former Resident
Dies al Detroit
ChovIes He'll a Brother
Of Mrs. William Tucker

Word has been received of the
death this morning of Charles
E. Hall, 43, of Detroit. Mr.. Hall
is former resident of Mount
Clemens, and has been seriously
i'll for many months.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. William Tucker of Mount
Clemens and Mrs. Oscar Lehman
of Detroit. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
a. AsAsQ1 D. ~
q ROY DOT
INCIDENT OF THE
FROZEN CORPSE

The first snow of the year be-
gan falling at 1870 as Inspec-
tor Kelley and Professor Ford
ney left the Savants Club.
so that" snorted Kelley, "is
what you call culture! Ban! I've
hear better sense from the soap
boxes in Columbus Circle. What
say we drop into the Hacienda
opening? Your old pal, Jules
Langley is promoting the place.
Man needs a chaser after that
malarkey."
The Profess chuckled.
You're on, jim" They enter
ed the night club q 11:50.
"Sorry to disturb you, Inspec-
tor, but O'Toole told me you
and the Professor were here"
detective Bryan said in a low
voice. II thought you'd like to
know we've just found a stiff in
the alley back of this joint" 1t
was then 1855.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
GOOD SKATING

Good skating on all city Kinks
will be available over the week
end, il a sudden thaw does not
come, Commissioner Henry Bru-
neel said today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

What is called the Oldest bird
sanctuary the world Is locat-
ed at Abbotsbury. England. 1t
Is inhabited by 1000 swans.