davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Meeting Called
by County Agent
Murphy Invites Social,
Farm Groups to Session

OCount governmental and Soc
ial agency heads and representa-
tives of farmers clubs, oranges
and home economics groups have
been asked by County Agricul-
tural Agent William Murphy to
attend a meeting Friday at 2 p.
m. in the third floor courtroom
at which ways and means of dis
posing of surplus cotton will be
discussed.
Murphy said he is cooperating
with the Government Surplus
Marketing Administration in
urging the use of cotton in max
ing mattresses and cotton COM
forters.
Edna v. Smith, state leader of
home demonstration agents, will
address the group. The program
is designed principally for
women living in villages with q
population of $500 or less.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Armada

Mrs. E. w. Fenton was host
ess to Is members of the High
Banks Sew and Chatter club
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. o.
Mrs. Otto Neuman and Miss
Alice Jewell were guests.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Roy
Conner, Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. S. Mrs. Lulu Goodar and
Mrs. Herbert Orchard are in
charge of the program.
Warren Leach is convalescing
a recent operation at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Westrick.
Miss BerDean Hollis, of Dear
born, visited her parents, DR..
and Mrs. M. D. Hollis, last Fri
day.
Mrs. T. II. Kloeffler Is con-
fined to her bed by illness.
The Blue Water Christian En-
deavor Union will meet at the
Congregational church Monday
evening, Feb. 3. Reverend Pc
tesky, of Bay City, is to be the
speaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Committee
to Study
Drain Act

can amendment to Act ITO Of
the Public Acts Of 1889, making
possible the reopening of the
long imperative sewage disposal
plant of the Nine Mile-Halfway
Drain will be considered by a
committee meeting Saturday at
10 a. m. in the county building,
Deputy Drain Commissioner
Arnold Rockensuess announced
today.
Attorneys George Francis.
John zoe, and Charles Retzlaff,
representing South Macomb
municipalities; Bert v. Nun
neley, drain attorney; Repre-
sentative Louis Priehs, State
Senator Gilbert Isbister and
Milton p. Adams, secretary of
the State Stream Control Com
mission, will attend the meeting,
Rockensuess said.
Legislation to amend Act l79
Of the Public Acts of 1889 will
be discussed. Amendment Of the
act, Rockensuess said, will pro-
vide legal means to spread taxes
necessary to finance the plant
reopening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Memphis

Mrs. Agnes Barnhart was
hostess to the Tuesday Bridge
club Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Fred Denote.
Miss Nettie Dunning has re-
turned to Port Huron after a
visit with DR.. and Mrs. G. r.
Dunning.
The following officers of the
Congregational church were
elected Sunday morning: clerk,
Miss Unabelle Bartlett; treasur-
err, Charles Davidson. DR.. C. r.
Dunning, Charles Davidson and
Burton F. Mills were reelected
trustees.
DR.. c.. r. Dunning attended
the meeting of the Veterinary
Medical association in Lansing
this week.
The Music Study club met
Monday night in the home of
Mrs. Glenn Merrick. The subject
was Musical Roads," with Mrs.
Herman Cook in charge of the
program. She told the history of
many songs. There was group
singing. Officers were elected as
follows: president, Mrs. Robert
Thiele; vice-president, Miss
Betty Bulge; secretary, Mrs.
William Macdonald; treasurer,
Miss Marguerite Falter. The
next meeting will be Feb. 10 in
the home of Mrs. Macdonald.
The subject will be Patriotic
Music"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

nIoS ANGELES. Jan. 30-(R)
DIR. Irving Fisher. Yale Uni
versity professor emeritus, holds
that : tuberculosis germ in the
lungs Of q man named Benjamin
Strong led indirectly but defin-
itely to the rise of Adolf Hitler.
The gray-bearded, 74-year-old
professor, here to lecture at the
University Of Southern Califor-
MIA. said in an interview:
Mt Is my firm conviction that
deflation caused the depression,
which in turn gave rise to the
world wide economic ills that
produced the European collapse
and the rise of Hitler.
Equally am / convinced that
II Benjamin Strong, of whom
perhaps few Americans ever
heard, had lived there would
have been no great depression
and all these things never would
have occurred.
"Strong was the head of the
Federal Reserve Bank. Among
bankers, he best understood
money. His death was a loss OF
leadership in this matter of
money. and brought on deflation
beyond doubt. Strong died of
tuberculosis"
DR.. Fisher said q plan to pre-
vent war induced initiation,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Son Of Former Nazi
Joins US. Army


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 80
-R)-Egon Hanfstaengel, 10,
whose father formerly was pro-
minent in Nazi circles, said to-
day he had enlisted in the Unit
ed States army and would leave
Monday for Alabama to train
with an air corps ground crew.
Young Hanfstaengl. q Harvard
sophomore, was born In the
United States and Is q citizen of
this country. His mother was
the former Helen Niemeyer of
Elmhurst, N. Y, an American.
His father, Ernst Franz Ham,
staengl, broke with Adolf Hit
Ter before the war and fled from
Germany to England, where he
was interned at the outbreak of
hostilities. Since then he has
been reported In Canada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Romeo

D. s. Seaman and mother,
Mrs. Mary Seaman, and Mrs.
George w. Brabb are spending
the month in Florida.
Mrs. Mildred Patterson and
Miss Inez Hunt re-opened the
restaurant formerly known az
the Gables last Sunday. The
place has been newly decorated
and offers = home atmosphere,
where three dining rooms are at
the disposal Of the public.
Bonnie Carol u the name Of
the daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pettibone, January
/, at Bishop hospital, Almont.
William Poilion Is spending
the winter In Florida.
Ceiwyn Lees, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. James Lees, and
Edward Sutherland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. william Sutherland Of
Mound road, will be united in
marriage February FL at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare J. Hos
ner and Mrs. e. J. Miller, with
their brother, Watson Norton, of
Detroit, are leaving soon to
spend two, months In st. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mrs. Bernard Chubb will en-
tertain members of the Fort
nightly club Friday, Jan. 81 at
the home Of Mrs. Stuart S.
Stone. Dinner will be served at
$50, followed by an evening Of
auction bridge.
Forty-seven resident families
Of the Fisher Farms enjoyed q
cooperative pot-luck party last
week. The affair was held In the
recently completed cold storage
plant.
Mrs. William Brown remains
in a critical condition.
Vern Hilliker Post of the
American Legion sponsored .
chicken dinner ut the Legion
hall recently.
Mrs. John Orth has been
confined to her home with ILL.,
ness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

The Armada American Lee
zion auxiliary is making plans
for q George Washington party
10 be given Friday evening, Feb
ruary Fl.
Mrs. Walter Hagen enter
tanned at q Stanley Brush COM
pany demonstration Tuesday at
her home. Mrs. John Plagen will
be hostess to the same demon
stration Thursday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

ODUBLIN, Jan. 30.-R)-
Warned by her prime minister
to prepare for the worst" in
the food import situation, neu-
trail Ireland was confronted to-
day with rationing of tea and
drastic curtailment of gasoline
uses.
Prime Minister canon de Va
lera, announcing the tea ration
ing plan last night in a broad
cast, also told the Irish their
wheat supplies barely were suf-
ficient to carry the country
until the next harvest. He urged
consumption of more potatoes to
conserve flour.
De Valera asserted Ireland
would remain in danger of mill
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
81 Per Cent of Resistrunts
Exempt Because of Families

take unsolved domestic and fin.
ancial problems with them into
the army" he declared.
Existing army regulations
providte that the enlistment Of
married men shall be discourage
ed, and yet there Is some room
for the selection of men who are
married. Otherwise, Congress
would have granted them excep-
ton from service entirely.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
4 M0s q Bug Started
Hitlers Climb to Power
So Seys Dr.. Fisher Of YoIe;
Rods 70 Power on Wings Of TB

drafted by seven economists and
approved by 400 other econom-
lists throughout the country,
would be presented to Congress.
He declined to discuss the report
in advance of its presentation at
Washington.
Imitation" he said, lis a real
danger, more than ever before.
1T is time to turn hack in our
fiscal policies and prevent the
diseases that have always fol-
lowed initiation. We can prevent
initiation, but the danger will
have to be understood"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Meade

Ed Reimminger called on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bantle Sunday.
Mervyn Stier and small son
are convalescins from the flu.
Neil Bentley was q Detroit
business caller Saturday.
Pianist Ralph Chapman was
omitted in last weeks issue of
those comprising the orchestra
here.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mable Chap
man Wednesday, Feb. IL, with
dinner being served at noon.
Bates school was closed Mon
day, due to the illness of the in
strHctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Furton
and Carroll Read attended a
stoker and water softener meet
ing in Detroit and Monroe last
Friday.
Epworth League will meet at
the church here next Sunday
evening at the regular hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bentley
and daughter, Gertrude, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bentley and family.
Leo Pallister, of Mount Glenn
ems, called It the Richards
homestead Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barringer, of
Ray Center, have moved into
the home owned by Stanley
Boncher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrett
motored to Port Huron Saturday
to attend the funeral of a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder
and family and Mrs. Flora Fur
ton and daughter, Grace, of De-
troit, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Chapman and
family.
Mrs. Mable Chapman, Mrs.
Jack Bird and Mrs. Harry Lee
furgey were visitors at the Good
Will Industries in Detroit this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Seifert
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Blonde at their home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Francis Furton visited
Mrs. Margaret Humphreys In
Crosse Pointe Friday evening.
A card party will be given by
members of the PIT. A. at the
Meade school, Feb. 4, at 8
o'clock. Refreshments will be
served. Everyone is welcome.
George Richards and sister,
Mrs. Anna Nunnelley, were Wis
itors at the home of friends in
Detroit Monday.
The West Berlin Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Howard
Halsey, Wednesday, Feb. 5.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Homes and
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Losing were
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Houston and
son, Jerry, of Port Huron, and
Miss Isabel Singer, of Romeo. r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gooch have
rented the farm owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson and will
reside at their new home begin
ming March I.
Mrs. Charles Kruger will
entertain h,r bridge club Thurs
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Math-
ews, of Royal Oak, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Sturs Saturday
By the Associated Press.

Bill Busik. Navy halfback-His dag
cling running and passing led MIddies
to 1916 triumph over Army.
Joe Day. Oregon State fullback-Ran
% yards for touchdown that beat
oregon, 12-1, and gave State the Pa
cifc Coast title and trip to the Rose
Bowl
Bob Reinhard California tackle
Played 50 minutes in the $50 victory
over Stanford. smothering FRANKIE Al
bert and outpunting him. and helped
block two kicks. one OF which he caught
for a touchdown.
Jennings Moates. Mississippi State
ouarterback-Scampered 3s yards Tor
touchdown that gave. his team its
first Southeastern Conference title, on
a 80 victory over Mississippi
Frankie Sinkwich. Georgia halfback-
The sensational runner shifted 10 the
air and pitched Georgia into the Or
ange Bowl with three touchdown passes
that beat Georgia Tech, 21-O.
Ty Irby. Auburn fullback-Ran >!
gained a total OF 145 yards on -
tries to lead Auburn to 2s7 upset over
Clemson.
John Petrella. Penn State halfback-
Scored two touchdowns in the -9-l2
conquest of South Carolina.
Frank Medanich, T. c. U. halfback-
His fine running and clutch field goal
gave T. c. U. lead which S. M. U.
never could offset as the FROGS won.
Southwest Conference.
Wayne Blue. Nebraska fullback-In-
tercepted a pass and ran 20 yards for
the touchdown that enabled Nebraska
to beat Oklahoma. rs. and tie the
Sooners for second in the Big Six.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
D. c. Golfers Continue Play on Borrowed Time
Shomokers Are Happy but Greenkeeper Hope for Snow

Snow and slush may cover the
courses any time now, but golf
ers hereabout aren't worrying
about il. For a month now
they've been playing on borrowed
time, hours stolen from winter
in one of the finest fall seasons
for the game in many years.
And as far as the linksmen and
linkswomen are concerned the
longer bad weather holds off the
better. They can take a lot of
the brand the fellow in the
Weather Bureau has been dish
ing out lately.
Why go South for winter
golf?" asked Witty Cox. You
know it's surprising what a diff
ference a few miles make.
Around New York we figure
when the middle of November
comes it is time to rack up our
clubs and play only occasional
rounds in between snoWstorms.
But I've been around Wash
ington now for six years, and
I've found that a fellow who
can take a little cold weather
needn't give up the game in the
winter. Maybe we're in one of
those warm cycles or something,
but as far as I'm concerned I
can take a lot of this 65-degree
stuff. Why go to Miami when
we have Florida weather here?"
Evening star., 1941-12-01


Arena with the Cleveland BaronS,
194O-41 champions and leading con-
tenders for the crown this season.
On December 10 the Eagles of the
Eastern Amateur League will clip 10
per cent off the top of proceeds de-
rived from their collision with the
Johnstown Bluebirds at Riverside
Stadium Defending champions, the
Eagles will be meeting the baby OF
the league in Johnstown, which cur
rently is tied for second place.
d. c. Teams Out to Get Even.
Both games will find local clubs
aiming to avenge earlier defeats.
Cleveland will invade with a 80
triumph achieved over the Lions on
November Is, but the Lions now are
at full strength after suffering
through the early portion Of their
schedule with numerous injuries and
ailments. The BaronS have played
two less games than the Indianapolis
Capitols, yet trail the western divl-
sion leaders by only a point.
Johnstown. which owns six of the
Baltimore players who conducted
bitter feud with the Eagles last sea-
son. has met Washington three
times and has earned two victories
and tie. The Bluebirds are locked
with the Boston Olympics in second
place, only point behind the league
leading New York Rovers.
Thus the boys who make their
living on ice are first in line to make
it a warmer. cheerier Christmas for
thousands who otherwise might be
neglected.
Meanwhile the Lions eagerly are
facing a busy week. In undisputed
possession of third place in the
Eastern division as the result of
90 w4n over the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets last night at Uline Arena be-
fore $500 fans, the Lions demon
strated th1lr potentialities at full
strength.
Gulls. Eagles Clash Tomorrow.
On Wednesday the Lions will
tackle the New Haven Eagles, set
ting the pace in the Eastern divi-
sion, at Uline Arena. Thursday the
Lions will meet the Buffalo Bisons,
owning a 6-game winning streak,
at Buffalo and on Saturday will
journey to Pittsburgh to face the
Hornets.
Tomorrow night the Eagles will
stack up against the Atlantic City
Sea Gulls at Riverside Stadium. The
Sea Gulls, making their 194l-42
debut here, earned IL triumph
over Washington earlier in the sea-
son. but the Eagles now have won
three straight games and will be
bolstered by the addition Of Center
Ernie Munday, due to arrive from
Canada tomorrow.
Pittsburgh snatched 10 lead
Evening star., 1941-12-01

She whacks that ball country
mile and is sure to be a sensation
among the linkswomen in this neck
Of the woods. But, of course, Helen
is a professional and will not be
eligible to compete in the affairs
staged by the Women's District Coli
Association. She can be the link
needed to produce a topnotch fem
mime golfer and an amateur cham
pion in this sector, for golfers have
habit of gearing themselves to
the competition. Helen will give
any one plenty of that.
The gang at East Potomac Park,
anxious to make gesture Of friend
ship toward Tommy Doerer. former
East Potomac manager. will gather
at Bradley Hills at noon next SUM-
day to give Tommy a gift. They
had decided to present Tommy with
a wrist watch until they found out
that Tommy has two or three Of
those. So now they'll move in sons
other direction. Probability is they'll
give Tommy Defense bond.
Although Doerer's contract will
not begin at Bradley Hills until
January l, he took over today at the
course on Bradley boulevard. Many
public linksmen, he said, will play
at Bradley Hills.
Dick Jennings, public links cham
pion, scored a level par 70 at East
Potomac in match against Earle
Marcy. prexy of the East Potomac
Golf Club, who had 70.
w. r. McC.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
aseaN Market Ready Break Out Rash of Trading Minors Session
Local Grid SCORING
Statistics Swept
By Georgetown

Georgetowns football team domi-
mates local gridiron scoring statis-
tics from all angles, final sum-
mary of this seasons activities
shows The Hovas had the best won
and lost record with five victories
and four setbacks for $50 average,
only one of Washington four
schools to top the 500 mark.
Georgetown also scored the most
points, 1l3, and was the least
scored upon, with opponents earn
ing 81 points. George Washington
scored the least, 81, while Mary
lands opposition ran up the i'm
pressive total of 1856
Individually the Hilltoppers also
were in front with End Chris
Pavich, junior, responsible for 36
points, followed by teammate Benny
Bulvin, 25. Bulvin also proved the
best extra point kicker with to his
credit.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Brewer Quint Hopes
10 Sign Dubi|ier as
Part-1ime Player

Washington's Heurich Brewers
activities In the American Pro
Basket Ball League this winter may
be aided at times by Moe Dubilier,
outstanding member and high scorer
on last years team.
Moe hasn't rejoined the quint be-
cause of work in a defense industry
factory. but he is slated for an in
terview with Coach Mack Posnack
tomorrow. at which he may make
arrangements to play occasionally
this season. He has received bids
from New York. Trenton and Will
mington to play with teams there,
but still is Washington property.
The Brewers in three games are
unbeaten, and Nat Frankel, another
member of last years team, has
taken over scoring leadership with
% points. Washington's schedule
this week is headed by Friday
night game at Turner's Arena
against a team yet to be named
The Brewers also will play the Sphas
at Philadelphia on Saturday and
on Sunday afternoon play at Clarks-
burg, w. Va. with another contest
listed Sunday night at Cumber-
land, Md.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
ohers' Smith First
Choice in Draft Of
Cleveland Rams
BY the Associated Press.
ryyTY AMI Doc

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 1.-The Cleve-
land Rams plan to make Bruce
Smith, Minnesota's great tailback.
their No. l choice at the National
Professional Football League draft
meeting next month, it was learned
today.
Coach Earl Dutch) Clark plans
to name six OF seven backs among
his first 10 selections in prepara-
ton for drastic changes in the
Rams ball-carrying corps. The
pass-minded Rams, who already
have assured themselves of at least
the No. 2 position in the draft call by
finishing last in the Western divi-
sion. particularly want good running
backs.
Among others in which they are
interested-if some other club
doesn't call their names first-are
Bill De Correvont of Northwestern,
Jimmy Nelson of Alabama, Bob
Glass of Tulane, Steve Lach OF
Duke, Bill Dudley of Virginia. Bill
Green of Iowa, Bob Sweiger of Min
nesota and Steve Juzwick of Notre
Dame.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Score by Kimbrough
Gets Grid Yankees
Runnerup Spot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Jarrin' John
Kimbrough goes back to the MOVIES
today, after leading the New York
Americans to the runner-up spot in
the American League in his brief
whirl at pro football.
Kimbrough, who joined the Amer
leans after the season was under
way, scored New York's only touch
down in a 1877 triumph over the
Cincinnati Bengals yesterday. Two
field goals and a conversion by Phil
Martinovich provided the remaining
seven points and the margin of
victory.
1t was the last game of the Amer
ican League season and the last of
all for Kimbrough. who is ending
his highly publicized grid career to
devote all his time to the films,
Columbus won the title for the third
time.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
0utfie|ders SOUGHT
ByDodgers, Reds
In Winter Deals
First Swop Is Big Joke
With Pitcher, 46, Going
For Ineligible Player
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. l.
Baseball men from all over the
country were collecting today for
the annual winter meeting of the
minors and itching for trades, but
their first deal was joke.
If several hundred of the leading
figures of the national pastime had
not put in their appearance here
we'll In advance of the sessions which
open Wednesday, the transaction
would have gone unnoticed.
But for want of better entertain
ment. the David Harums Of baseball
gave hearty hee-haws to the high
links of a couple of Texas League
items.
The first deal of the convention
vas made in an airplane by Ole
Massa Rogers Hornsbv. new man
ager of Fort Worth's Texas League
club, and George ScheppS, head of
the Dallas club, and it was whiz.
Hornsby sacrificed a 46-year-old
pitcher, Jackie Reed, to get player
who is on baSeballis ineligible list,
Pitcher Earl Overman.
The deal was pig in the poke. but
II gave major leaguers something
to shoot at today.
Real Action Soon Due.
Representatives OF many big
league clubs arrived Yesterday. Most
others are due today and action of
more consequence is expected
momentarily
Warren Giles. general manager
OF the Cincinnati Reds, said he was
determined to make trade for a
hard-hitting outflelder if at all pos
sible. He ridiculed reports that the
Reds would give up Lefty John
Wander Nicer TO the Brooklyn
Dodgers, National League cham
pions. but readily agreed that he
would have to let loose of some of
his pitchers to gain his goal.
President Larry MaCPhail of the
Dodgers was one of the first major
leaguerS on the scene, amply REIN
forced by Manager Leo Durocher
and a half dozen other subalterns.
They are avowedly seeking pitcher.
plus, in this order, left handed
hitting outfelder. a reserve catcher
and utility infielder.
Zack Zeller, general manager Of
the Detroit Tigers. Branch Rickey
Of the St. Louis Cardinals, George
Weiss, secretary and farm director
of the New York Yankees. and Presi-
dent Bob Quinn and Manager Casey
Stengel of the Boston Braves were
among the other big leaguers to go
to work early.
Yanks Not After Talent.
The Yankees had no particular
ma ior league business in mind but
stantial outfielder and, as veteran
Bob Quinn put 1t, "of course We
would like to get pitcher the same
as every other ball club"
In the meantime. the minor
leaguers are getting primed for ses-
sions of the 40th annual convention
of the National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leaguers.
Minor leagues will be asked to
vote an extension of their present
agreement with the major leagues
for one year because Of the revision
of the present code. which expires
in January. 1t has not been con-
sidered by Commissioner Kenesaw
M. Lands. who has been Ill.