davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Aliens
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CONTINUED from Page ~
Albert Anstie, East Detroit;
Joseph Antonio Leveque, Cen
ter Line.
John Kroon, Mount Clemens;
Alexander Cheyne, Roseville:
Leslie William Moore, East De-
troit; Harold Stanley Dudley,
Van Dyke; George Clifford Wal
lis, Washington; John Schunn,
Base Line; Ernest Ryan, Van
Dyke; Louis Karouf, Mount
Clemens; Duncan Bruce Wiley,
Utica; Joseph John Chownyk.
Roseville; Leonard Antonio
Pellegrom, Mount Clemens;
Sophie Dressig Van Dyke; VIII
liam Francis Sutton, Ven Dyke;
Frank Joseph Keinz, New Bal.
timore; Helen Joan Yulkowski,
Utica; Mary Carnashi, East
Detroit; David Scott Proctor,
st. Clair Shores; Edith Murisl
Mackenzie, Rossville; Mary
Shepizon, Roseville; Margaret
Parsons, Roseville: Berth .
Urcch, st. Clair Shore% Mary
Van Damme, Romeo; Elise
Wilde, East Detroit: wilfrid
Patrick Murphy, Roseville; Ida
Korth, Roseville; Leonard Gar
field Bassett, Rossvills; Anna
Latch. New Haven; Alma Cor
BY, Mount Clemens; Edmond
Boutin. Van Dyke; Alexander
Eaton Harris, st. Clair Shores;
Edgar Willis Truesdell, East
Detroit; wilbur Martin Anstett,
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
ee of Labor DISPUTES il Defense Industries Studied BY STATE
Flu

(Cont1nue0 from rage ~
all the British military forces are
to be vaccinated.
England stands first on the
European receiving end because
American war support 10 prob
ably sending more human nu
carriers there than to other coun.
tries. But all western Europe Is
exposed to catching Americas
flu, especially Portugal, landing
point of the clippers.
AS things stand now, the flu
carriers cannot be stopped, be-
cause no medical authority can
recognize them.
Contrary to widespread be-
lief, this flu Is not likely to start
with intestinal and stomach up
sets and pains. Those things can
happen, but doctors say they US
ually don't.
Even when a person has 1t,
physicians may have difficulty
in diagnosing it. Possibly, the
outstanding Characteristic Is the
speed with which it strikes.
There is likely to be sudden
fever, headaches. back aches, leg
aches. Medically speaking, these
are not very specific signs, yet
they may be all there are.
The second great characteristic
of this flu outbreak in the United
States Is that it is virtually nom
fatal. Pneumonia, the thing that
caused the high death rate in the
great Worldwide World War
outbreak of flu, Is not accom-
panying this one to any extent.
The first cause Of human flu
was discovered in 1884 virus,
an organism which in size rates
below microbes.
The flu caused by that virus
is known as Type A Influenza.
but the puzzling thing Is that
there are other types Of flu.
There have been several small
outbreaks In recent years for
which the cause was not discov-
cred.
So far as the present epidemic
has been assayed, It is all type
A, but the assays take time, and
whether some other kind of flu
may be creeping along Is not
certain.
Res's stance to the Type A Flu
varies greatly. Some persons,
possibly 80 percent in some COM
munities, seem 50 resistant they
, do not become i'll. Yet In q few
tests, evidence of flu has been
found In this kind of group.
This finding has led to sus-
picion that persons apparently
perfectly we'll might be the worst
flu spreaders. This explanation is
based on the fact that a person
really i'll goes to bed and stops
moving around where he can in
feet others.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Produce

DETROIT. Jan. i%-tAP,-tu.. Q. Dept.
ADsies, lsieh bu srts vy 70. I Az
peiicIous i.0o-i.ee; poor l.35: NJ Green
mr. %; Jonathans 1!oo.l LIS; best i.2S-i 50;
MoIntosh l.iS.i.Ss. hsst i.So, opys LIS
i.So: SN. jonsthons LOO spxs l00.l 10.
Leaf lettuce: Hothouse Job bkts Mich
% Onions: so.lb sscks 10 No I Mich Vel.
lows 1855: whites 100.
potstoos: 10 No l00.l6 sacks Idaho
Rususts i.SS.i.oo; Maine various varieties
- 70: Mich Cobblsrs i.2S; Hussot Huf.
a. i.iB-l.3 -; n. Dak. <Cobblers LIS; Ne6f
00.Ib cotton sacks washed Triumphs ~
i.oo: Idaho Huseets lo-lb sacks 3o.3lt
Maine is-lb sacks Various Varieties n
HAuharb, Mich hothouss So.lb cartons
choice ASSOC. fancy 3.eo-A.oo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

~ NA9HINGTON, Jan. 14-(R
civilian Conservation Corps
siala Gnya 4 cool rsception
1oa1y @ the American Youth
Cnnalnission's recommended l o n
TIT CCC-U. s. Army connec-
tions b severed.
The commission, headed by
owen p. Young, honorary chair
man Of General Electfic's board
of diroctors, proposed in . recent
1nemal statement that army re-
serve Officers commanding CCC
camps be replaced by civilians,
and that the CCC, under this new
direction, assume previous War
department responsibilities in its
behalf.
James ]. McEntee, CCC direc-
tor. said in an interview that he
favored more rather than less
army participation In CCC work
and disclosed that the CCC and
the War Department ''have some
things on the fire" which might
result Ia closer cooperation.
McEntee declined to indicate
the program, but informed quar-
ters said they guessed" that, if
adopted, Il would speed up nom
eoenhatant type Of national de-
tense training, such as radio and
mechanics, at the expense OF
regular CCC projects in forestrs
and soil conservation.
McEnee said the CCC could
i'll afford to assume the War De-
partment's responsibility for
feeding and clothing the 281, 900
young men enrolled in $500
camps.
"The administrative work." he
said, would require tremend-
Gus increase In the CCC head
quarters staff and the cost of
food, alone, would be $50, 900
Z day"
The American Youth Commits
sion In its Official publication
stated:
1.-The commission recommends
that the War Department be re-
li6ved Of its responsibility for the
operation Of CCC camps at the
earliest possible date"
1T seems clear" the report
said, that il preference contin-
ues to be given to reserve officers
in appointing camp officials, the
average tenure in office will be.
come very short, camp admins
tration will be constantly dis
rupted, and in general the re-
scrvet officers who remain with
CCC camps during the national
defense emergency will be the
least qualified for active military
duty"
McEntee questioned the com.
missions view that reserve Off
cerS In the CCC would be the
'.ieast qualified for military
duty"
I'm seven years." he said, 1.-THE
corps has trained 10000 reserve
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Bonds


bear an interest rate of four and
one half per cent. The final lot
of the issue is not listed for ma
turity until August of 1914,
while the first of the issue is
scheduled to mature in August
of this year. The entire issue,
however, will be retired on Feb.
IS.
In the refunding Of the Series
A and B, constituting approx.
mately 100000, the Board seeks
to place them on shorter ma
turity terms with a consequent
savings in interest. Negotiations
are now underway to complete
this stage of the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Steamer
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COnt1nue0 from rage ~
next attempt to pull her off the
bar.
The wrecking tug Willet, sum-
moned from Key West, stood by
for q fresh attempt with crew
and gear that have floated q
dozen or more ocean liners in re-
cent years.
The Manhattan bound from
New York to San Francisco, went
firmly aground Sunday night
about nine miles north of this
winter resort. The grounding did
little more than jar the excur-
sionists most of whom were at
dinner, but the ship was stuck
fast $50 yards from shore.
Seamen familiar with the
waters were unwilling even to
guess why the liner was sailing
80 close 70 shore. Neither ship
nor company officials would
comment.
After the coast guard cutters
Vigilant and Mojave tried In vain
for several hours yesterday to
tow the liner into deep water,
the passengers were removed.
Coast guardsmen, working In
ground swells that occasionally
sent waves spewing over the
lower deck, transferred the pas
sengers to q small boat and
thence to the cutters for convey
ance to shore. There were no
mishaps.
The excursionists were taken
to the Palm Beach Biltmore
Hotel pending further plans. A
spokesman for the line said 1t
would refund the passengers'
fares and help them 60 home or
elsewhere.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Strike
CONTINUED From Page ~

\SVAAsAAses~SA = AVAse 80 -
of the National Defense Commis-
stony and I was instructed at
that time to get the plants opened
today, and ! am going to do just
that" y
Dewey said he expected both
the UAW-CIO and the UAW-
ALL. would comply with the
back-to-work demand.
1.-The company m q lie an
agreement to put these men
back to work in seven days and
didn't do IT," the conciliator
said. awe are going to insist
that they carry out their agree.
ment."
Dewey said the agreement"
to which he referred was de-
tailed by company spokesmef1
to David T. Roadley, Federal
labor conciliator in Cleveland,
when . previous strike stop
page ended recently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT, Jan. l+-(AF)-Cattle 1000.
Stesdy. Choice to prime yearlings ll.90-
ia.0O; good 10 choice yearlinss 10.60-ll. 50;
choice 70 prime heavy steers N.60-13.00;
GOOD to choice heavy steers l0.30-1l 80:
best cows o.S0-7.00: best light butcher
bulls 10000; best heavy weight bulls
T.1S-7.7s; mixers and sprinssrs so.VV-
5000.
Csives 70O % cents higher. Best calves
i4.S0; fair to good -13;6o-il.oo; seconds
10. 80 -l7.0o; culis and common 0.S0-l0 %.
Sheep and lambs 400. Steady 20 10
cents higher. Best lambs i0.1b-l0.SS;
heavy fat sheep 3.60-%.0O.
Previous go for 300-330 ID. hogs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Non-5upport IS Basis
Of Wiie's Divorce Suit

OCharging non-support, Rachel
Redstone, of Mount Clemens,
today filed suit for divorce from
her husband, Reginald, in cir
cult court through her attorney,
Ray H. Ca1iens.
The couple were married Nov,
4, 1929, and separated Nov. 20,
1910. She asks custody of three
minor children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
EGGS

DETROIT. Jan. 14-(AP)-CU. 3. Dept
Aer.)-V. q 0radsd Michigan Eggs n
ease iots FOB. Dstrotti
Whites, extras tGrade AZ large 3ok-
-: medium loM-2l: small 10: stanaards
(0rado - large lo-39; medium a!.9oi
smAIt ~: trades t0rsds c. large 17M-le
Browns. extra tGrade ~ large nv;
medium 1914.
creamery In tubs 30: Eggs. current r.
csipts, ien. dirties, 1Ah; checks, II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Ge#er Box

To the Editor:
The Mount Clemens Branch,
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association, has com.
pleted another year and wishes
to thank you for your splendid
assistance and publicity.
Very sincerely.
Gladys Schimmel,
Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Carl Schimmel.
80 So. Wilson Blvd.
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Gee Cool to Idea
\ uttine Army Ties

officers, who previously had lit
tie actual experience to COM
Inand groups of 200 men, direct
their in5tFIcvH and supervise
their food, clothing, housing and
equipment.
There are 100000 other re-
serve officers. any OF whom
would be eminently benefited by
command of q CCC camp before
taking active military duty"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Poultry

DETROIT. Jan. il-tAP,-rUuitry msr
kst steady. Hens average run. 10; Lsohoyn
hens, ; MS, up. II: eoe.e. 1911: Sc:
10 Rock sprinssrs up - ~ lbs. =, 49,
broilsD up % ~ lbs., ~ n1e IurKSyS
80: Tom Turkeys, 10; pucns v9Ne ~
up, Is; OSsee. -: Na6o10e, II Cspps
lbs up -; under M. d.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
MOTHER SEEKS SON

oMrs. George Eilts, % South
Rose street, today asked the aid
of Mount Clemens police in the
search for her missing son, Del
bert, ID. who disappeared from
his home on Jan. 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Court
Continued from Page ~

of citizenship. These cases con-
Germ the citizenship of individ-
uals born outside the United
States of American parents
who at birth were of dual citi-
zenship. but who shortly there
after elected the citizenship Of
the United States. This citizen
ship by birth outside the
United States of American par
ents was under Section 1898 Of
the Revised Statues.
1T will be once appear that
the proof of the fact of such
citizenship is very difficult.
What we desire is an Act of
Congress providing q proceed
ure whereby q person claim
ing to be citizen, proof
Of whose citizenship is difficult,
may petition a court OF compe'
tent jurisdiction now vested
with authority to grant citizen
ship in q petition alleging citi-
zenship in the United States and
upon service of notice on the
Federal Examiner or Attorney
General of the United States,
upon a suitable hearing the
court may enter an order deter
mining the citizenship.
II enclose herewith a brief
form for such an Act.
Trusting that you may give
this matter your careful atten-
ton and If you see fit / would
like to have you introduce the
bill.
with best wishes, I am,
Yours sincerely,
NEIL E. REID,
Circuit Judge. "
BE 1T ENACTED, etc., that
courts of competent jurisdiction
to grant citizenship in the
United States of America be
and they are hereby severally
empowered TO determine the
fact of citizenship in the United
States Of America upon petition
Of any person claiming to be a
citizen Of the United States.
Service of notice of such pro-
ceeding shall be made upon the
Office of immigration and Nat
uralization Service or upon the
Attorney General Of the United
States"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
Ex-Governor Nice Dies

Former-Gov. Harry w. Nice OF
Maryland died at a. m. Tuesday Of
a heart attack while visiting friends
in Richmond. He was SO years old.
Governor and Mrs. Nice were en-
roue from Florida to Baltimore by
automobile.
Surviving besides his wife are a
son, Harry w. Nice, Jr., of Balti-
more, and q sister, Miss Mary I,
Nice, also of Baltimore.
Nice, third Republican governor
in Maryland's history, served four
year term ending in 1889. He sought
reelection but was defeated by the
incumbnt, Herbert r. O'Conor.
After resuming his law practise
in Baltimore, Nice attempted poll.
teal comeback, opposing U. s. Sena.
tor George L. Radcliffe in last falls
election. Radcliffe won by wide
margin and Nice announced subse
quently that he probably never
would be a candidate for public Of
fee again.
He suffered a heart attack Dec
last year-his sixty-third birth
day-and spent several weeks in {
Baltimore hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
PROM WEEKEND AT TOME

With more than fifty girls from
New York, Baltimore, Washington,
and the prominent preparatory
schools of the East joining in the
festivities, the annual Prom week.
end at the Tome School, Port Depos-
it, opened Friday afternoon with a
tea dance in the lobby of the School
Inn. In the evening the students and
their guests gathered in the elab-
orately decorated dining-hall for the
formal Prom which is one of the
highlights of the winter social seas
on.
Following the basketball game
and swimming meet on Saturday,
the climax of the weekend was the
play given by tn Tome boys in the
Little Theatre on the upper Quad of
the campus. Burton Lewis, Jr., son
OF Brig. Gen. Burton o. Lewis of
Washington. D. c.. was one Of the
principal actors and took the only
girls part.
A concert by the Tome Glee Club
brought the evenings entertainment
to a close.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
WEST NOTTINGHAM DOWNS
BEACON COLLEGE

West Nottingham Academy's bas-
ketball team continued on the crest
Of victory wave last week, de-
feating strong Beacon College
team from Wilmington by 33 to
20 count on Thursday and swamp
ing the Academy Alumni on Satur-
day, 47-15. In both games, which
were played in the Field House at
Colora, Bob Hart, Maroon center,
was high scorer. He netted seven
double-deckers on each occasion.
The Maroon, with. twelve victories
in fourteen starts, need only to de-
feat Franklin and Marshall Aca-
denny and Valley Forge Military
Academy to have the best record in
the schools history. Earlier in the
campaign Russell Faber's dribblers
topped Franklin and Marshall in a
fast game at Colora, 20 to 20, while
Valley Forge was conquered on their
own floor at Wayne, Pa, by a rs
81 count.
West Nottingham winds UP the
season with the Cadets with game
to be played on the Armory floor at
Elkton, Md, Saturday afternoon,
March /. 1t will be a double bill,
with the junior varsity outfits of the
two Acuoois meeting in q prelimln-
airy game that will start at 1:45.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
Historical Mural For Elk
ton Postohice

On Saturday, March LIST, Alexan-
der Clayton, winner of the national
contest, will install the historical
mural in Elkton's new postoffice
building.
In June, 1898, the section of Fine
Arts, Public Building Administra-
ton, Federal Works Agency, select
ed the new Elkton Federal building
to have the prize winning mural in
nationwide contest that was con-
Quoted in order that artists might
compete in submitting a painting
appropriate to the surroundings of
the city or town involved. 1t was
originally intended that the win
ming murals should be on display
in Washington, and from there be
placed on display in the large cities
of European countries, but the OUT
break of the war abroad caused the
Fine Arts department to abandon
these plans.
Mr.. Alexander Clayton's winning
mural was a typical Chesapeake
] Bay fishing scene, but due to the
! fact that the painting was hardly
applicable to the vicinity of Elkton,
! the mural was rejected by Postmas-
ter J. Mercer Terrell, with the con-
sent of the Fine Arts division of the
Public Buildings Administration
The subject of the new mural is
the Arrival of the POST, and the
mural was very highly praised in a
recent issue of one of Washington &
large daily papers.
'The Arrival of the POST, de-
picts the historic town of Elkton
in 1880, just after the Revolution
airy war period in its Colonial set
ting around what is Familiarity
known to native Elktonians as
Fountain Inn. The painting shows
method of carrying the mail dur
ing that period and Elkton was
situated on what was known as the
Kings Highway and later named
the "Old Post Road. The subject
of the mural was given to the artist
by the late Joshua Clayton, of Elk.
ton, and j. Mercer Terrell, who met
with the artist at Mr. ClaytOn's
home, two weeks prior to his death
last year. The determining facts that
decided the Department to select
Elkton, to represent the State Of
Maryland in this contest is that il
was one of the communities hav.
ing a. new Federal building at that
time and one of the most expensive
another factor was the receipts OF
the Office which have increased
nearly eight times since the year
1910, when they were less thar
$4,000. Since the appointment Of
John Sears as postmaster at Elk.
ton, in 1880, about twenty-five post
masters have served up to and in
Guiding the present postmaster ]
Mercer Terrell
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
COLORA

The Ladies of West nottingham
Church are serving supper this
Thursday evening in the chapel.
Thomas Price has sold his prop.
erty here to a Mr.. Jones, of near
Liberty Grove. This property for
merly belonged to Lawson S. Love
who sold it to Mr.. Price.
The w. Grier Murrays. of Elm
hurst, DEL, are enjoying brand
new car.
A young man by the name OF
Hue who had been living with the
Bolen family, near Spready Oak,
died the past week. His body was
taken to his home at Floyd, Virginia
where funeral services were held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Love were
shoppers in Wilmington.
Mrs. r. F. Pierce spent Saturday
with her nephew Lewis A. Coulson
and family, Rising Sun, it being his
10Th birthday. The former also call
ed on Miss Hanna M. Boyle.
Mrs. S. W.: Fitzgerald was in
Lancaster Monday.
MIR. aud Mrs. ]. Horace Hawley
were Baltimore visitors.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson week-ended
with her daughter and family in
Philada,
Eleanor Reed, Rising Sun. sRant
Monday night with her acheoi frisnd
Madam Adkins near Regtsrs Bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
DIVISION SUPERVISION
PROMOTED

George M. Smith, assistant super
visor of the Maryland Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Per-
ryvifle, has been promoted to super
visor and gone to Toledo, Ohio. He
will serve under Mr.. David Smuck-
or, who left a year ago for Fort
Wayne, Indiana, as assistant engin-
eer, and who several months ago
was promoted to division engineer,
with headquarters in Toledo.
Mr.. IS. G. Deener, of New York,
has been named assistant superin-
tendent Of this division.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
WOODLAND

The GEO. was entertained by
Mrs. j. Fred Fox last Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thompson
were serenaded at the home of his
parents one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown have
moved from Elizabethtown, Pa, to
one OF the houses on the Clapp
Iarm. While some repairing is being
done, they are staying with his
parents.
MI. and Mrs. Edmond Perry, of
washington, spent the weekend
with MRS. Perry's mother, Mrs. T..
=. Williams.
Mrs. Wrightson Charsha's lunch
con guests the goth were Mrs. Car
roll Tyson, Mrs. Jack Sebold, Mrs.
Geo. Mccullough and Mrs. Rufus
benjamin, Jr.
MASS Mary F. Kirk has been spend
ing the past week with Mrs. Nor
ris Cameron, Rising Sun.
Norman Barnes and Amos Bur-
lin, Jr., were at home from the Uni
versity OF Md, over Washington's
Birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kinks dinner
guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bishop, III, and Billy, Nv, of
Principle Furnace and Miss Leila
thompson.
Misses Dorothy Hopes Of Havre
de Grace; Ruth Outer, Virginia
Barnes and the Misses Anthony Of
Linthicum Heights. spent the week.
end At Miss barnes home. They
spent Saturday In Wilmington.
Mr.. end MrG Charles n 0iheea.
Of North Easti Nv. and Mys. Car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-28
NEW OFFICIAL RECORDS MADE

Two Guernsey cows owned by
Donaldson Brown of Port Deposit,
have just finished new official rec
ords for production which entities
them to entry in the Advanced Reg
lister of The American Guernsey
Cattle Club. These animals include
five and one-half year old Challen-
gers Beda Flo 407518, producing
13449.S pounds of milk and 7O4. 8
pounds of butter fat in class A, and
three year old Flora's Valiant Prin-
cess 480717, producing 10729.3
pounds of milk and 603.9 pounds of
butter fat in class e.