davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Cato Takes Over
Disputed Position
Soeiel Welfare Fight
Ends With Appointments

SAGINAW, MICH, June a.
R-A deadlock over the ap-
pointment of q state representa-
tive to the Genesee County Wei
fare Board was broken today q
the State Social Welfare Com
mission meeting when Louis c.
Miriani Of Detroit cast his vote
for M. Guy Cato, q former home
owners Loan Corp. official.
The commission took up the
remaining business Of its June
session with NJ. Clyde Stout,
Ionia democrat. presiding - new
chairman. Stout who was o.
evated from vice chairman "a
chairman last night, succeeds
Walter +. Cries, IShpeming Re
publican.
Carlton H. Runciman Of Low
ell was appointed vice chairman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

oLONDON, June IT. R -
With the aid Of increasing num-
bers Of mass-produced Corvette
patrol boats and American-made
Catalina flying boats. Britain
slowly Is winning lone Of the
wars most decisive battles-in
the Atlantic Ocean," it was de-
clared here today.
Extended American naval pa
trolls have aided the British, but
q source here said the real credit
for reducing British tonnage
losses goes to the Catalina planes
and sturdy Corvettes because
they now are scouting sea areas
the Germans formerly consid-
cred safe for submarine opera
tons.
EMPHATIC TRIUMPHS
One result of what were
called "unspectacular but en-
phatic triumphs" has been to
force the Germans to forego
their tactics of submarine rem
devious In mid-Atlantic with
supply ships, IL was asserted.
;, Scouting flights have driven
the U-boats below the surface"
this source said. "They no long
er are able to hunt In packs and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Justice Of he Peace
Estspes Injury II Crash

oJustice Of the Peace John
Munro. Of Van Dyke. escaped
injury this morning when his
automobile crashed into the rear
Of . parked car. near the inter-
section Of Van Dyke and Max
well avenues.
Munro told officers that the
accident occurred when he was
temporarily blinded by Z piece
Of paper which blew in from one
Of the front windows Of his au-
tomobile.
Both cars were bsdly dam
aged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Glamour Gals
Take ODer Gas
Station Jobs

oHARRISBURG. Pa, June "a
-(P-Twenty attractive young
women are pumping gasoline.
checking oil and tires and clean
ing the customers windshields
at two uptown Harrisburg fill
ing stations because the prop
rietor lost "a male employees in
one month to the army and de-
tense industries.
And before long" opines
proprietor Harry Rather. they
may even be learning how to
lubricate cars and change tires.
"Everything's working out
smoothly and the customers
think it's wonderful"
The experiment also appeals
to the new attendants who say
they're getting quite . kick out
Of the work."
ALFRED in natty khaki blouse
and-trouser uniforms and jaun-
ty overseas caps, the girls are
learning the business rapidly, de-
clares Rather.
Qualifications of the attend
ants are few they simply
must be passable 50 far rs
looks are concerned" and must
be able to take q joke and
please the customers"
Ranging In age from ID to a.
the women are the sole en-
ployes on the day shift at the
two stations. Men are still
holding down the night posts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Officer

Continued from Page ~
will be available, giving ex-
tensive information on all the
phases of production for de-
Tense in the United States.
Mrs. Henry Reese and Mrs.
Paul s. Hirt are chairmen of
the program.
On Wednesday flyers were
distributed among Appreciation
Day crowd by youngsters or
gained under the direction of
Mrs. Walter Caffrey and other
flyers were mailed out invit-
ing attendance at this evenings
lecture.
The league hopes that neither
the heat nor z possible storm
will keep anyone away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Ihrong IS Expedsd
ii America First Rally

"a large number Of Mount
Clemens residents are planning
on attending The America First
rally 70 be held at the Cass Tech
nical High school in Detroit Sum
day afternoon.
The meeting, another in q
series of rallies designed to keep
America out of the European
conflict, will commence at 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
The afternoon meeting il
being held especially to accom-
modate those persons who can
not be present at the night SEES
sions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Sewage

CONTINUED from Page II
two million dollars, would b
financed largely from federal
funds. the affected communities
ut . meeting held carly this
spring had agreed TO put up IS
Per cent Of the total cost a q
sponsors share.
AID ALL SECTIONS
South Macomb an d Mount
Clemens schools Will benefit
from the Lanham bill, Il ID be-
lieved. The Mount Clemens sys-
tenn already overcroweded - 3
result Of Z rapidly increasing
low Of students from Selfridge
Field, needs new buildings and
many Of the So nth Macomb
schools are operating on . half
day basis.
Only this morning, State High
way Commiaioner G. Donald
Kennedy md IL hoped to con-
seRuet badly needed highway In
IL South llaconb area ffom
lo1oral funds.
other poBible improvements
70 come frusn the fund include
. RecroationA Center for Sell
fki6oe Field enlisted men 70 Be
leeatsd On ths old Park Hotel
Dg0Dogeys
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Cooperative
Bible School
Opens Monday

OThe Cooperative Vacation
Church Daily Bible School opens
in the Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches with the Methodist
and Episcopal Churches coop
Grating on Monday. June 80.
The school will meet each
morning from Q to 1l;4S. with
no classes on July 4 or on Sat-
urdays. A program will close
the school on Wednesday. July
Is.
Leaders and curriculum are a
follows: Beginners department
meeting In the Baptist Church
annex, Happy Times in Our
Church" pre-school children.
Direction Of Mrs. Barnum from
bley, assisted by Nancy Lewark
and Hazel Lewellen.
Primary department meeting
in Baptist Church, Learning
Gods Way, under the direction
of Mrs. Edward Crum, assisted
by Patsy Engel, Martha Spears
Wiligene Hotchkiss, Rosalie o.
good, and Ruth Campbell. Pupils
of first, second and third grades.
Junior department meeting in
Presbyterian Church. Seeing
America for Christ" Fourth,
fifth, and sixth graders, under
the direction of Mrs. Harry Rey-
nolds, assisted by Mrs. Eli
Sheets, Ruth Smythe. Virginia
Spears, and Jean Hampton.
intermediate departm en- {
meeting in Presbyterian Church.
THE New Testament" taught by
Rev. Harold Hayward; 1--WE al
need each other" taught by Rev.
George MeriAeld; Building q
Christian Character" taught by
Rev. j. L. Kennedy. Miss
Pansy Bell will be pianist.
Buttons will be given on en-
rollment Monday morning at .
o'clock. These buttons have
the American and Christian
flag crossed and an open Bible
above. Enrolment fee II 10
cents for the entire period Of IL
days.
Because of the unusual cour-
ses offered in the intermediate
department, pupils will be ac-
copied up through the tenth
grade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
w PA

Continued from Page ~
tries leaving only q few on WPA
roles.
The money will probably be
used to construct an extension
Of the Lorraine arm. If 20, IN
extension would be constructed
from the sewer arm from Saxon
running south to Fischer, west
to Clements and north to Me
man. The sewer would drain
the Van Dyke and Eight Mile
section into the Nine Mile drain,
If constructed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Eight (oIored
Draitees Listed
heduled For oreft
Mondoy Morning

ONames of eight colored men
who will leave Roseville at 1855
am. Monday for induction into
the United States army at Det-
roit later on the same day were
revealed today by DR.. Arthur
w. Spring, chief clerk for
Draft Board No. 1.
They are: Otis Brashwell and
Bishop Trammell, both Of Det-
roit; Thaddaues Frye, Willie
Bailey and Millous Hill, all Of
Mount Clemens; John Thomp-
son, of st. Clair Shores and
Henry Raleigh and Eugene
kits, both of Roseville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Romeo Man Faces
Morals Charges
Accused by Girl. -;
Denies Chorse

ARTHUR Hart, Al, of Romeo.
was being held in the county
Jail today in lieu of $4,000 bond
after he pleaded innocent to a
statutory charge involving a 49,
year old girl when arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Dom
aid J. Parent this morning.
Hart was arrested by state po-
lice on q complaint signed by the
girl who said that he attempted
to assault her several days ago.
Examination of the charges
was scheduled for July 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
(onn-louis Fight
Pix areApplauded
Closeup Action
Shots Tell Story

OComment on the Joe Louis
Billy Conn fight pictures, shown
locally for the first time last
night at the Jewel Theatre, to-
day fully substantiate Manager
Robert G. bob" Peltier's ap-
praisal of them.
Peltier had described the pic
lures early last week a. the
"best I've ever SEEN" The pic
lures together with the feature
attraction, Cheers for Miss
Bishop" continue tonight and
tomorrow at the Jewel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

British Claim Slow Victory in Battle Of the An
Car Loses
Pamt.Guards

oShorty lost his pants, againl
For the second time IN Z
month, Glenn Shorty K Adair.
127 New street. reported van
dals stole the pant" guards of
his automobile while II was
parked on front of his home.
Adair told city police that the
thieves removed the metal
guards from the rear wheels Of
his car once before about three
weeks ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
'ThrOng
(Continued from PaTe

CONTINUED from Page ~
because Of atmospheric inter-
ference.
After the address, Laity and
Clergy estimated by the church
at 10000 marched two miles to
the fairgrounds in the procession
of the blessed sacrament, tradi-
tional last-day parade Of q con-
gress. At the conclusion of the
march, they received the papal
legate's benediction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
y. S. Flying Boots, Ugly
Corvettes Clear the Seas
Amsrieen Novel Petrols Also Aid
Britoin Aaoinst U-Boot Memoee

lie in wait on the surface for
convoys."
Another function Of the Cata-
linas has been to keep German
long-range Fockewulfe bombers
away from conveys because
these Catalina boats give them a
fierce fight and are said to be
death on German Dornier ely
ing pencils"
DEADLY CORvETTES
The ugly and menacing Cor
vettes have borne the main
blows in the Atlantic battle.
These craft look like q whaler
but carry guns enough to down
a destroyer and depth charges
sufficient to destroy q flotilla of
submarine. They have been
turned out steadily since July,
1910.
Their II or 10 knots have
proved adequate for hunting
submarines driven below the
surface by flying boats, It was
said, and in q few brushes with
German surface craft their gun
merry was said to have been en-
HANGED by superior firing plat
forms.
The Corvettes also are we'll
protected against machine gun
fire from aircraft and have
Shown remarkable seaworthi-
ness against bombing" this
source declared.
One great advantage to
Britain is the speed with which
these boats are built. Less intri-
cate than destroyers they are
built almost like the mass-pro-
duced automobile.
NEEDS SHIPS
What Britain needs as much
as protective vessels, however,
is a large number of merchant
ships between 1000 and 10, 900
tons with a speed of about Is or
10 knots" this source asserted.
Some are being built here.
others in the United States. II
vital war materials are moved in
them with adequate surface and
air protection the German threat
to our SUPPLIES will be cut even
further"
Invisible" German subma-
rine losses were said to have
been az great as those recorded
by the British admiralty.
ITS not just the submarine.
sunk that count" it was said
e"But those whiclaf are driven
away from conveys, those just
able to make port, those whose
crews have to be rested after
days of strain under conditions
increasingly dangerous, also are
important"
RECALL 1918
And it was pointed out that
by 1918 allied attacks on Ger
man submarines had become 50
fierce that German crews mutt
MED rather than put to sea.
OF the German navy's big
surface craft, only the $4,000
ton battleship Tirpitz and q TO-
000-ton pocket battleship Ad-
miral Scheer are available for
sea duty, the British say.
The Bismarck, sister ship OF
the Tirpitz, has been sunk. The
26,000-ton warships Gneisenau
and Scharnhorst are believed by
the British to be damaged in
Brest. OF the pocket battleships,
the Admiral Graf Spec was scut-
tied and another, believed to be
the Luetzow, was reported
struck by q British torpedo
June IS.
Similarly the German cruiser
strength has been whitfield by
surface, air and undersea at
tacks. The Bluecher was sunk
off Oslo. The 10,000-ton Prin1
Eugen Of the Hyper class was
reported struck by Raj bombs
and the guns Of the Prince Of
Wales.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

$50 10 GOODYEAR Ds
Luxe tires. regularly priced ct
$3.50. Con b used On 800
Is rims. Limited tims. only
$6.95 sxehenss. Eesy budget
terms. Goodyear Service Store.
Cess At South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

Americas first prohibition
agent was an Indian. In 1862,
Chief Oratam was appointed
prohibition agent by the Dutch
governor of New. Netherlands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

While everybody is rav.
Ing shout Dodge ALI
Fluid Drive, sales are going
higher and higher every
day--and fFem n parts ofthe
country comes agreat chorus
Of eongratulatisn for Dodge.
Tho wonderful new smooth.
ness Of these Dodge All-Fluid-
Drives, their sPlendid behav.
iorunderfall power-or in the
toughest tra@c--have earned
for them their new name
that goes - wen with Dodge
An.Flaid Drive. Ifs ~Dodgs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

Propeller Drives Cruissrs~-
with every owner nasssrins
HE Own shlP n deek ehair
comfort, = cd psrSornanes
ssandsrds srail n HE wake.
He moves ahead into . Dosoe.
Ing future Of driving ease that
he Cor yoa) never dreamed
oE...Ces the thrill Of this
new handling eass-now. q
your nearest Dodge dsalss'A
Yr~oA~ 49,, -. - - A nlH.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-24
s|0,985 FIRE
PUMPER BOUGHT
BY COUNCIL

The Council after considering
.laim~ made by various manufacture
- III fire bumpers. made 4 decision
al IL meeting Tuesday night
Councilman James IL Mason offered
81 rr>uiutiuIL awarding the contract to
The >ctIraN" Corporation ut Il price
u $131.tu. l,>> > per cent for payment
IL cash. Tie vote Oh this resolution
resulted:
l>-Cnuncilmcu James H. Mason
Ernest T. Schultz
Nay>@Cnuncilmen George G. Benin.
Louis Bruhl. Clifford T. Burke. Ford
Magyar
Later in the session. Councilman
Ernest l.. schultz. offered Il resolution
.iviu. the contract To George f.. Gen
The Motor Sales for Il Mack type ~
ruuup,r al price of $lO!E>j. The re
solution was supported 10y Councilman
Ford Wagar and carried by Il > Ia !
vote the. negative vote being east by
Councilman Clifford T. Burke.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-24
805 PEOPLE
BENEFITED BY
MERCY FUND

Family services Of the community
fund agencies IN WyandOtte. Trenton
ahd RlvtrvieW have benefited so pto-
pie during tie past year Many of the
agencies rendering these services have
their headquarters in Detroit. such a.
the Legal Aid bureau The office alone
gave legal advice to 2:iS needy per
SONS. The Consultation Bureau. League
Tor the Handicapped. Scryicemen' ;
bureau. Travellers Aid Society. and
the Visiting HuuSeket per Association
lave also helped 10 serve uhe needs
OF this area
The Salvation Army with lis head
quarters III Wyandutte has very tx
teh>lve program which includes fam
lily relief In this field alone last year
the Army supplied l79 families.
The Wyandotte Family Protective
Association has served more people
than any other family service agency
III either WyaudOtte or Trenton The
general aim of this organization is 10
Improve the condition of family living
Mich of The time of the staff is deVut
ed 10 case work service with families
which arr in some kind OF distress
However. the association has always
stressed preventive work Ii mas main
talned an employment service for We
men. group work for girls and an adj
vlSOry service for those who need help
with family problems
The most recent development If the
association was the addition of the
STAFF member. Mrs. Margaret Lindblade
TO work with the girls clubs The new
program WAS launched last March aud
has grown 10 include six clubs with a
membership of 1870. Sigma Rho aud
the kreSSe club provide real recrea
ton and group guidance for girls who
are out of school
This new service was made possible
by an increased grant Of Inoney from
tue community fund and so provides
Il good reason why the net Dis Of the
community fund are greater this year
than last
OF the many services provided By
fund agencies none is more important
than the protection Of the American
family. This need is not only recugniz-
ed by the agencies but an adequate
program 10 meet that need is being
carried on through the services of thu
community fund.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-24
s. |. VREELANO
A VICTIM Of
HEART ATTACK

Samuel l.. Nreeland. Il pioneer resi-
dent of MOnguagUn township and the
son OF Wayne county phone, IL. died
suddenly at his home. 800 Sibley road,
Trenton. OH Thursday of last week A
heart attack was responsible for his
de[eaSe. The end CAME not far from
the farm on which he was born a.
years ago.
His education WAS secured in the
WyandUtte high school. and later he
taught school. Showing au aptitude for
politics, he was later elected To the
Office of justice of the peace. IA posi-
tion which he held for b years
Al one time he was Il United StabeS
marshal III Detroit. and h. served for
a number of years in the Office of the
Wayne county clerk
He had been vice president and a
director of the Trenton State bank for
Ia years. and waS also director Of
the Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
panr.
He was u thirty -Strond degree Ma
son and Il member of the independent
order of OddfellOwS
An enthusiastic hunter, he was dir
ectOr Of the Trenton SpOrunen's club.
Surviving are his wife, Grace:
sister. Mrs. Jessie YOSt. and nephew,
Mark Io>r.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on Sunday afternoon, under
Masonic auspices Burial was in oak
Ridge cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-24
% WYANDOTTE SOLDIERS
GO TO FORT SILL. OKLA.

Fort Custer, Oct 23-Privates Alex
CzirOk. Jr.. Colin Il. Edward. Chester
J. GrabdrkiewicZ Stanley J. Gorski,
Lloyd f.. Johnson. Joseph Z. KOnOpka,
Joseph / kOSlOw>ki, Robert L. Parks,
Edwin j. SchIoff. joe f. Seraginski,
Chester \. SObGinSki. Stanley j. Vie
ckOw>ki Walter MOjciki. Ar III.
Woodruff. Peter Orely, Anthony Ram
ntuwSkl. Jr.. John II. l;app, LeitOy w.
Richter. Jack NJ Send, Ilbaugh, Jr.,
Alfred L. Eliyinski. Arthur w. Temp
lin and Frank J. LeiS, all Of Wyan-
dOtte, recently Indicted into the army.
have been transferred with j group OF
40 seleS.teeS Ia Fort Sill, Okla, field
artillery replacement training center,
for training at that station, il was
ANNOUNCED today at the Fort custer
recruit reception center. The group
made tn. trip in special train.
Three Go to Fort Knox ,
Privates Donald N. Balm, Alexande
or J. Beck and Paul J. PaganO, have
been transferred with a group OF 30
Selectees to Fort Knox, Ky, srmOred
force reDLacem+ Mt training cepter for
training AZ that station
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-24
STEEL WORKERS
STILL On STRIKE
At GREAT LAKES

~ ihr Herald went To- press lc~ter
"a! afternoon. approximately 300
>MOC work - were >ii! uu strike at
he plant of the Great Lakes Steel
Corporation ia Ecur>r. The strike br
"a, on "Wednesday uf last week and
,h;ew S.On men out of work Al the
Hanna Furnace division II the cor
i"... on. however. about 1000 men
nav" return,d to their jobs
AZ 4 maSS meeting Of the strikers
held Tuesday night. threats were made
thar he army would he brought in to
ma The strike, which was called with
.ui sanction from the Steel Workers
organizing Committee tCIOj The
uni'n officials characterize Il the strike
- 4 wildcat affair
III" strikers replied by asserting
thar, they could expect more justice
from the army than their DWn union
officials.
lam. T. Dewey federal couriIil-
tor. mas denounced lhr strike ~ 81
|ut3g,."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-24
Navy Day
Program at Detroit

Colonel Frank Knox, secretary Of
the navy, will address the nation Oh
Navy Day. next Monday. while stand
ing on the quarter deck of a destroyer
But the destroyer will De lOcatesi on
dry land-in front Of the Detroit city
hall. This ship III reality a 120-foOt
replica Of United States destroyer
will be recalled by the GDD.UbO Michi-
gan citizens who visited the state fair
Us the No. S1J.' Oh display "a u ga ri
of the navy exhibit.
A. the secretary Of the navy mounts
her Sangway, he will be- received with
the same ceremony aS if No. 40"
were at SEA. The boat >wain'S >hrill
pipe will bring the SideboyS to aCten-
ton i'll accordance with navy tradition.
and Il salute Of - guns will be fired
The Secretary's own flag will be brok
tn on the mast ut the precise moment
the navy head steps aboard
Passing in review before Secretary
Knox Monday morning will be a coIor-
full procession Of bluejacketS. The stu
dent body at the Detroit Naval arm
DRY will be turned out 800 strong
young memo warSmen studying tech
meal SpecialtieS at the Ford Naval
Training school also will be in the col
umn. This will give the people of
Michigan an opportunity 10 see their
happy. healthy youth who are being
trained a. special technicians By De
troit navy training schools.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-24
Navy Day
Proclamation

Whereas. the. solemn UbSt rvInCe
uf Navy Day will be held through
out The nation on Monday. the
18th day of October. il is fitting
that all ceremonies and activities
relating and pertaining thereto ie
observed fittingly On that day.
Whereas, that day will also be
nationally observed a> the ami
verSary Of the birth Of The Faith
er If our Modern Navy. I'll, Od0re
Roosevelt. who brought sharply To
orr people the need for an AIDE
IUate defenSr 10y sea.
Whereas. this year our nation
faces the STave>t crisis III all IL
history and has Immediate need
for strengthening ali lis def"n>,'>.
the thought should be- brought be
fore all orr people that our Navy
i NOT an Instrument 81 aSgre>-
sion. but il indeed one Of dtten~-.
Whereas. 6thtr great nations
have fallen because thy did not
properly protect their lands
against the. forces Of aggression.
!et IN take inns tTtI>iou To SlNt
blanks that W.. of this great land.
lrave undertaken program that
will result in our having Navy
second 10 none.
Therefore. be il resolved. that |.
lUuL> ". BehiA. Mayor III the City
Of WyandOtte. Michigan. by virtue
" the authority vested II me- Nv
law. do he-e1! designate N0iitE.y'
N.,.ir- 18th ~ the date upon
S.-lt:ch all ObServanceS Of Navy day
>hal. ~. conducted with due re
garG 40 the gravity Of world condI-
tion> AMI The consequent import
anct 81 both our VA and land De
feEs".
LOUIS W. BENIN,
Mayor.