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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
cory DKADLNE
1000 AM. DAY OF ISSUE

NOTE-Clsssified advertising
&C b . d vi . d for Thursdays
Daily Monitor viii also run In
the South Macomp News, the
Same day. with out extra
charge. However. copy must
be placed by 8 pm. wednes-
day. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

SECOND GRADE NEWS
Some Of the 2 As have been
studying about Pueblo Indians
and cher American Indians.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

.It takes about 10 months %
season the wood used In making
ordinary safety matches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
GOOD ENOUGH
FOR COOLIDGE

CHlCAGO-An elderly woman
at the Drake Red Cross unit in
sisted upon rolling bandages as
she had been taught In 1917.
1918, although the instructor pa
tiently tried to show her the ef-
ftcacy Of the new methods.
One day ~ she arrived for the
ciasa she showed . letter 70 the
instructor.
'Therei" che cried. 'Thst's .
letter from Calvin Coolidge, and
b personally complimontod ma
On the Wly ] ron handa1es
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

HOTEL SEYMOUR
80 South Walnut st. Mt. Clemens
Reasonable rates, hot and cold
running water In every room; all
new Simmons beds. SHOWERS.
Phone 0233.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
MCDANIEL FARlGu0

More than 5000 tractors,
,170,000 harvesting combines.
and 200. 900 trucks ere operstsd
In the fields Of the Soviet Union.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
AUToAAoTlve
Used Cars For Sale 0-3A
1888 FORD, good tires. 261
Elizabeth Street, Mount Clemens.

DO YOU want . new automo-
bile3 Well, you might not be able
to get q new one but this car Is
really q beauty. It's q privately
owned 1941 Packard six 4-door
touring sedan with less than
1900 miles; beautiful red finish
with white Sidewalk tires, under
seat heater, defroster and Elec-
tromatic clutch. This car has
never been abused and looks and
runs just like new. II you'd be
interested In one Of the incest
used cars In town see this at
once; you'll realize q substantial
saving and get new car interest
rates. Hurry right over TO Powell
& Schwartz ut 205 South Gratiot
and see this car. Phone 400 Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

Very nice room, well heated.
very reason, L.. Near Selfridse
bus line. Everything furnished.
Phone 272-J. o. Scott Blvd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
BUY A CONE FOR A TANK

CARLINVlLLE, M.-An Ice
cream cone for 3 cents? Not At
Herbert Boyer's soda fountain.
Just hand over q set of old auto
mobile license plates. An an
noun c e m e n t to that effect
brought In 3S7 sets IN one day
with, Of course, an equal amount
Of cones being handed out-on
the house.
Although he already has ESQ
sets Of plates stacked away. Boy
q has set his goal at 1000 sets
because, he said, Il takes that
many TO build one tank.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
VETERANS RECALLED
IGNORANCE rs BLISS

ALMAGORDA, N.M.-Coaley,
. black stallion that has defied
cowboys since they branded him
several years ago, Is too cagey
for his own good.
Stockmen made q last round
UP through the hills Of the white
sand area, but sadly admitted
that Coaley, which they had
learned to admire, and six ante
Jope got away.
That's the end Of the proud
stallion, they fear. The Army's
going to use the hills as q bomb
Ing range.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
~ The AsseeistsA Press
PRECIOUS SALVAGE

HAMMOND, La. An oblig.
ing truck driver was pushing
Dewey Davidson's gasoline.dry
automobile to a service station
when q locomotive smashed it to
bits on . crossing.
After leaping to safety, David.
son remarked:
II was lucky! I managed ia
save three tires!"
o.
TURN ABOUT
RICHMOND, Ky.-Trank H,
Wolfe. project manager Of the
Bluegrass ordnance depot land
acquisition office, got a taste Of
his own medicine.
His Job IL to obtain options on
land sought here by the Army.
The government sent him ar
option to sign for 80 acres OF
land he owns in Southwest Tex
as, needed for q national park.
Wolfe said he would sign, al
though he paid $40 an acre and
the government is offering only
81.
SKIP TT, PLEASE
ONTARIO, Ore. - MalheuI
county residents want out of the
Mountain Time zone. The switch
to Daylight Time next week
seemed to be q good time to
swing the change.
But, the sponsors were inform
ed, they'd have to get an act Of
Congress.
After they about decided to
drop the whole business, Mayor
Elmo Smoth Of Ontario discover
ed that under q congressional act
Of 1923 the county legally had
been in the Pacific Time belt
all along.
%
VETERANS RECALLED
SAN DIEGO-FHty.four ref
ugees from the scrap heap are
helping nightly In the war e.
fort.
The veterans. 80 decrepid
street cars and "a buses from
Salt Lake City and Wills Barre,
Penn, have been enlisted to help
get the 10000 workers to and
from the Consolidated Aircraft,
Corp, plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

WANTED-Woman to do
washing and ironing in her own
home; will call for and deliver.
Inquire 104 Lincoln Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

Wanted Real Estate F-s
Wanted 20 lease, or win buy
with small down payment. 20
acres or more, with good build
iilgs and large hen house. Box
No. 500. The Daily Monitor.
WANTED - Farm, 100 acres
or more, not more than 40 miles
from Detroit. Write particulars
to w. G. Kew, 20555 Syracuse
Ave-, Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

For Sale-9 room house, fur
nished. Isl Comet. $3500.00
100000 down. Mt. Clemens.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
Nazis Claim Knife Sevastopol Defenses Split British In Libya, Assault Tobruk

UNDATED, June Is (AP) - Hiters field head quarters asserted that the German siege armies storm ing Sevastopol, captured Fort Maxim Gorky and have driven within two miles of the harbor entrance while the North African front the German assault on Tobruk reached critical stage The Naz claim to hay ing knfed Sevasopos ring of Notifications is uncon firmed elsewhere, the Russians declaring they have beaten off series of savage attacks.
 In the Libyan desert struggle the British acknow- ledged that British troops have withdrawn from two key defense points, Sidi Rezegh and Ell Adem. The German command said the British forces were split n two parts Sdi Rezegh is 25 miles southeast of Tob ruk and 50 miles from the Egyptian frontier; and Fl Adem is l8 miles due south of Tobruk.
 An Italian war bulletin asserted that aerial recon nasance disclosed that the British beginning gen eral withdrawal toward the Egyptian frontier.
 Dispatches from Cairo said the British armies are apparently split into two forces falling back to fortified positions the Egyptian border and the other remaining to defend Tobruk Last year the Brit ish Withstood months of violent seize in the Meder coast fortress until relieved by eXped- tonary force striking out from Egypt,
 A Reuters correspondent at Cairo said Tobruk lis practically surrounded with the coastal road the only route left open to the east Despite Axis arnored superiority, the British declared they still maintained supremacy in the air.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
Jap Losses Reduce Danger Of Attack on Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON, June l8 CAP Secretary Stimson said the loss es inflicted on the Japs in the Pacific has temporarily but sub stantially reduced the threat of an attack on the Pacific coast, but he repeated that it might be expected. According to War and Navy Department information he said, the Japs thus far have made only a very small landing" in the Aleutians, but stressed that unfavorable weather has obscur- ed developments in the north Pacific and in the Aleutiars Stimson added that American and Jap forces, thus far, have had only feeting glimpses of each other through the eyes of their air-men.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
Chinese Declare Japs Mass Million Troops Manchuria For Attack on Siberia

UNDATED June l9 (AP) - High Chinese quarters declared that Japan has maSSed nearly a million troops in Manchuria and sad new adv.ces indicated that the Japs planned to strike at Russian Siberia some tune in July. Neutral observers, how eyer, expressed the belief that Japan will not risk taking on new enemy until the starting of the ong-delayed grand offensive against Russia and until she is sure the German push is succeed ing High quarters in Chungking sad the Jap general staff pre- ferred to postpone further 'nrusts m the south seas, in favor of strategy affecting territory nearer Japan The Japs want to establish a security zone it is sad, against the hour when Am encan var production Is translat ed into a full scale offensive az 3ilSt Japan.
 On the China front Chinese armies doggedly fought against dozen or more Jap invasion columns, chiefly in the eastern and southern provinces.
 AuStralia's Prime Minister Cur tin at Melbourne declared that the heavy shipping losses are be- ginning 10 cause alarm among the Allies.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
Churchill Arrives for Talks FDR
Chinese Predict Japs Will Attack Siberia In July
Canadian Air Forces
 Anti Aircraft Units Active In Alaska with U. s. Army

VICTORIA. June l8 (AP) - Royal Canadian Air Force squad rons and anti-aircraft units of the Canadian army have been op eratag for some days with Unit ed States forces in Alaska, It. Gen Kenneth Stuart, chief of the Canadian General Staff said today The General, who arrived Tuesday 10 take oyer temporar- fly 3s commander of the Pacific Commands. said he had been au thor.zed by Defense Minister Ral ston to make the Statment.
 II said t $ the first time that Canadian forces have b a Q n known to take part in any opera ton with the United States army Stuart attached consider able significance to the latest Japanese move, in an obvious de fenS.ge attempt 10 neutral'ze, de stroY and occupy such air bases in tie AleutjanS as can be used for jumping otf points for raids on Japan by shore based air craft
 Stuart added: Tt is also true that f Japan can hold her gains on tae Aleutians she will be much closer to Canadian objec- tives than before these circum- stances. and 1t is idle to say that We are not concerned with the developments"
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
To Chart Plans For Crushing the Axis

WASHINGTON, June IS (AP)-Winston Churchill, British wartime Prime Minister crossed the Atlantic once more sit down with Roosevelt to chart plans for crushing the Axis perhaps by opening second front in Europe A brief White House announcement disclos- ed that Churchill reached this country secretly and safely for immediate conference with the President but kept his exact whereabouts secret
 Presidential Secretary Early told reportrs, without the slightest degree of qualification, he thought that speculation is perfectly justified the possibility of momentous deliberations the heads of the two great Allied powers touch on the second front.
 Churchills party included Sir Alan Frances Brooke chief of the Imperial general staff and Major General Sir Hastings Ismay, Deputy Military secretary to the war cabinet
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
American Bomber Com mand In China Created

CHUNGKING, June 18 (AP)- Col. Caleb Haynes, aged 46, ap- pointed chief of the American Bomber Command in China, said just where and when the new American force will go into ac- tion is naturally military sec ret Haynes recently personally led the aerial evacuation from Burma.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
Believe Japan Will Attack Siberia
 Concentrating Air Strength In China

CHUNGKING, June IS (AP) - While informed here believe that the Japs may attack Russian Siberia before the summer is over, the enemy is concentrating endorsements of his air strength in the China and Burma theaters Army intelligence re- ports received here indicated that the Japs have 300 planes in Burma and increased the number actual ly in China to 300 fresh influx of planes to Canton and Hankow and aerial preparation by the foe gave weight to the indications that the Japs will intensity their efforts to tighten the cordon around the still free parts of southern China and thereby strangle Chungking The present nutcracker offensive in the eastern China provinces of Choking and KlangSi, is important part of these efforts
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
JapS UnsucceSsfully At tack Port MOreSbV

Allied Headquarters in Aus tralia, June 19 (AP) - Friday, l8 bombers made an unsucceSs- ful attack on Port Moresby, New Guinea, Thursday, the second in two days. MacArthur's headquar ters announced that Allied fight CTS shot down one Zero plane and two bombers. Two Allied planes were lost.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
Assassins Reinhardt Hey
 drich Shot Resting Arrest

LONDON, June I8 (AP)-TWO men, accused as the aSsassins of Reinhardt Heydrich, known to millions in occupied Europe as The Hangman," were found in Prague church this morning and were shot while resisting arrest the Prague radio an nounced, two hours after the eX- pIration of the German ultima tum that the Czechs deliver up the asSassins of Heydrich or take the consequences.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
Willkie Doubts If He Will Ever Aspire Public Office

NEW YORK, June Is (AP) - Wendell L. Willkie, Republican presidential candidate in l94O, declared tonight q doubt if I will ever aspire to public office again. There are some things which I am so greatly interested in I do not want to see their advocacy tinged by self-interest," "
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
Hateful Decisions in Balance Church. ills Second Visit to US. In { Months

UNDATED, June l9 (AP) - Hateful decisions hung in the balance Churchill arriving in the United Stat es for the second time within months conferred with Roosevelt on wn-the-war strategy presumably on the urgency of creating second front, urgency high lighted Hiters headquarters asserted that German shock troops scoring decisive success and pierc- ed the last northern defense lines in the sege of Sev aStopOl The Nazi comand said Axis troops attacking from the north reached SeWernaja Eight opposite SeV aStopo The Nazi command said Axis troops attacking with the exception of one coastal fort in the southwest sector has fallen to German hands after F days of heavy fighting. The German COmmunQue said under Sege for months the great Black Sea naval base i5 the last Russian stronghold in the Crmea barring the way for Nazi thrust into the rich Caucasus oil fields
 With the need for Allied counterbloWs Sharpened, and critical developments in the battles of North Africa and the Soviet Crimea world capitals displayed cleo trlc eXcltment in Chmchills flight across the A. lantlc In London papers hailed definite evidence Ot mOmentouS events in the making Second front talks start said the Daily Express High significance attached to the fact that Churchill was accompan- ed by Gen. Sir Alan Brooke chief of the Imperial General Staff, who last month told American troops in northern Ireland hat their opportunity to fight will come soon.'
 Seek More T. S Aid In Middle East
 Other London quarters said they believed that one of Churchills main purposes is to seek more U S. help in holding the Middle East against an expected Ger man thrust in Libya toward Egypt and from the Soviet Ukraine and Caucasus These quarters said the gravity of the Libyan desert battle situation will likely post pone until l943 any real big Allied land offensive in western Europe
 Tokyo huttered in nervous indecison declaring in one breath that the Churchill visit is a political gesture for publicity purposes and in the next that the Anglo-American heads certain to confer the issue of the formation of a second front in Eu- rope. third guess by Tokyo decided that the meet ing 'contesson of imminent crisis in the Allied camp
 In Moscow Staln making one of his rare appear with MolotoV told the supreme Soviet that Wash ington and London are giving their serious attenton' to the question of a second front and predicted "our common enemy will soon experience at his cost the results of the growing military collaboration be- tween Russia Britain and the United States.
 Situation Hazardous Libyan, Crimean Fronts
 The situation remained hazardous in both the Libyan desert and the Crimean fronts but overnight develop mentS indicated that the Russian defenders of Sevas- topol are still holding stouty. There no Russian confirmation of the Naz claims
 On the north African front, the British announced that Gen Richies armies holding strong positions the Libyan-Egyptian frontier In the Tobruk sector, 80 miles to the west is clear however, new Sege of Tobruk has begun.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19
U. $. B0mbers Score Hits On Italian Battleships

WASHINGTON. June Is (AP) The War Department reported that American Army heavy bomberS scored a number of di- rect his on the Italian battle ships Littorio and Cavour in Mon days air and sea fighting in the Mediterranean.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-19

the aimed
 heads at the heart of China The Burma drive CD turned toward the Burma landed anghOW forward attack  kow railroad Shaded represents cOnrOlIe by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Gardens Seen as Benefit
to United States Morale

The stress and threat cf war timo
far from hindering thu Michigan
Flower Show OF 1912. has on the
contrary inspired its sponsors to-
added effort to make it the larg-
est and most. beautiful exhibit of
its kind ever presented in Detroit.
The doors of the show will be OPEN
ed March 81 at Convention Hall for
a nine-day run. In the dark days
TO come the sponsors believe the
inspiration and under anding ~
American home beauty ard culture
gained from a visit to the 1912
Flower Show will go far to sus-
tain our spirit and belief that We
live in a land of glory that must be
perpetuated for all time.
That the show can give practical
help to a nation at war. will be
shown by a visit TO Victory Hall.
the largest OF the features. Here
a modern American home w be
surrounded by both flow nd
vegetable and herb gard he
gardens are the sort thc he
grown on any city block o. is
Of which can be made of grl I'M
0rtance TO the national food sup
Y as well as an economic gesture
the part of the house dweller
Iat may go far toward cutting
own grocery bills during the sum
mer and fall months. The exhibit
is under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Henry Ford, Michigan State Col
lege and the Michigan Horticultural
Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
pouRING YOUR OWN

As the war call for men hits the
oil industry Wholesale training
program is being formulated for
girls who will replace drafted fill
ing station attendants.
Motorists are warned in advance,
however. not to expect beauty
queens in flimsy uniforms. Cover
ais. rubber gloves. heavy water
proof shoes and wooden socks vii!
be standard equipment.
Flimsy uniforms and bare legs
were tried last year in California,
but results weren't satisfactory.
Motorists stop at filling stations
for service, not TO be entertained,
so the women who soon will be
checking the condition OF those
precious tires will not be the type
likely to drop their lipstick in your
gasoline tank and then let you
drive away without the cap. -Aof
will they shock your wife with scar
let fugernails and false eyelashes.
Dealers will guard against hiring
a type who Will shirk her duties
under a cloak OF femininity and
they will not press girl operators
into the business until there is 4
real need. because girls are un-
able 10 handle such work as greas-
ing and tire-changing.
The best type OF girl for the job
will be between p and IS years
of age; between five feet three
and one-half, and five feet eight
inches tall, with weight in pro-
portion TO her height. She must
be adaptable 10 ourdoor life in ad-
dition TO knowing how TO meet the
public.
The trouble will be that girls Of
this type will also Al best into
defense industry The result may
be that gas meters will replace
the present day station attendant.
The customer will deposit his
money. I'll his own tank and do
his own windshield wiping that is,
provided OF course. that horses
and bicycles don't replace automo-
biles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

II Brazil virtually put American
cotton Of the Canadian markett last
year, as reported before the House
Appropriation Committee, there
is one thing more marked up for
adjustment, one more thing 10 be
fitted into our good-neighbo poll
cy.
Since the war started Brazil has
exported 80 much cotton to Canada
that L. S. growers are calling for
help
Efforts are being made to retain
the normal American cotton mar
ket in Canada OF about 250,000
bales annually and to effect an
agreement among the three coun-
tries In the interest Of the good
neighbor policy" il has been sug-
gested that Brazil should benefit
proportionately from the war de-
maud but that after the war there
would be some safeguard 10 en-
able Us to maintain our market
there
Our Market There is the
point ana the trouble. That IS
the key % the South American at
titude Of Indifference toward
North American companionship.
The feeling that We cultivate
South American friendship FIR mer-
cenary purposes is not entirely
without foundation. Neither IS that
feeling confined 10 South America.
We are told by men who have lived
in China that the same feeling pre-.
walls there
Unconsciously perhaps a good
many traders have imposed upon
men in these and other couutr. es,
but now they are being brought 10
their senses. They may see that
the Golden rule should apply in
business regardless % location We
should have recognized that fast
long ago IN our dealings with ma
tions defeated in the last world
War. More consideration for the
people OF Germany 20 years ago
would have changed the history
pages being written today. II We
are to lay claim 10 Christianity we
must abandon the idea OF personal
gain at the expense OF another re-
gardless Of whether the man with
whom We are dealing is the ne. gh.
Dor next door Or a man half way
around the world.