davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
War

(COuJluucO from rage ~
vaders have cracked the point
Of the V-shaped allied defense
line in Greece, captured the key
town of Phlorina in q drive from
Bitolj Pass, and forced the Brit
ish and Greeks to retire to q
deeper front in the center, it
was acknowledged in Athens to-
day.
On the right flank, the British
announced better success in
stemming the Nazi onslaught.
NAZIS HURLED BACK
British troops were said to
have hurled back a series of as
saults by German Panzer col
umns, in the Mt. Olympus sector
in eastern Greece.
Athens dispatches said that
the Nazis were advancing into
the Aegean kingdom on the left
after occupying Phlorina, the
northernmost hinge of the old
allied defense line, and that the
Greeks were battling the Ger
mans near Ptolemais, a town the
Germans claimed to have occu-
pied.
Hitler's High Command also
reported that Nazi troops occu-
pied Kozane, 40 miles south of
the Albanian Yugoslav border
junction.
If true, this means that the al
lies suffered at least a 40-mile
setback before taking new
stand.
Near Ptolemais, 30 British
armored cars were reported de-
stroyed.
In Yugoslavia, the High Com
mand said German and Italian
troops were speeding the "pur-
suit and enlightenment" or rem
nants of the Serb army, which
was said to be putting up "local-
lied" resistance in the Mostar-
Sarajevo sector.
The Greek High Command &C.
knowledged that the Germans
were advancing in the center to-
ward two towns 40 miles inside
Greece - Kozane and Siatista-
south of the Albanian and Yugo-
slav frontiers and 80 miles south
of Phlorina.
KLISURA OBJECTIVE
A Reuters British News
Agency dispatch said that the
Germans were moving also to-
ward Klisura, Albanian town
near Tepeleni, on the Greek
western front.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Break


across the Hudson river but
were captured q few hours later.
Fourth life lost was that of q
prisoner who died from shock.
All three would have made
their getaway safely, Ossining
police said, had not Wade and
Herman by theif own admission
bunsled further plans to assist
in the escape by stepping into q
beer tavern at q crucial moment.
For nine months, Gallagher
said the pair explained, the plot
had been In the making, and oil
went well except for one point:
Wade and Herman, with two
other outside accomplices who
got away in another car, were 10
have picked up the fleeing trio
as IL raced past the railroad sta.
ton. When the threesome ar.
rived, however, Wade and Kier.
nan were enjoying - couple of
drinks"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Cooperative

~ NCoutlnuo0 from rage ~
hive been forced out q employ
ment but-when their majority
status is clear-they will petit
ton the management to reopen
the plant 20 that the incomes of
the workers shall not suffer
further.
OBJECTS LISTED
Reese further pointed out that
formal articles Of incorporation
for the Cooperative have been
filed in Lansing. The purposes,
he said, are:
Improvement Of the social and
material interests Of the work
ers, the laws and tn, conditions
Of employment.
The protection Of the workers
Joint and individual rights.
The collection and payment of
funds for the benefit Of sick and
disabled members.
The securing Of benefits to the
families Of deceased members.
No formal election of officers
to head the Cooperative has yet
been held, Reese said. He stated
that the temporary chairman Is
Guy Campbell and the tempo
rary Secretary Treasurer, j.
Wilson Petrie.
Approximately ITS pottery
workers attended q back-to-
work rally held last evening at
the Petrie home, Reese de-
clared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
County Woke
Gei5 lIldease
Treasures yssiasss
Voted sslssy Beost

edward Ryan. engineer in the
county treasures office, was
voted q salary increase Of $500
q year this morning at the meet
ing of the board Of supervisors.
Carl Brandenburg. county
treasurer, recommended the In
crease after he had neglected to
include it in his annual budget
report.
Ryan has been receiving 81
800 year. Due 70 the increased
burden of collecting neglected
taxes and assessing property.
Brandenburg asked for an in
crease of $500 for his engineer.
Frank Biehl. Of Erin township,
nlotioned that the request be
granted over the omission In the
budget report and that the sal
airy be fixed at $4,000 starting
May 1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Rates
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
ed by the company the commits
sion would place one in effect by
order.
WEIGH declared the company's
net income increase Of 1,500,-
600 last year would be Offset by
a court-upheld order reducing its
intrastate long distance tolls
$525,000 annually, and an ex-
pected 500, 900 increase in wage
rates.
WEIGH argued the company
was being put to increased ex-
pense for more buildings, new
equipment and training new
personnel as q result Of business
increases. He said the company
should be allowed to make pro-
vision for anticipated taxes
and an economic depression fol-
lowing the national defense
boom"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Shares


and chapel for religious serv-
ices.
Rents of $50 q month for
three-room units and $50 for
ave rooms are the lowest pos
sible to meet construction in
vestment and upkeep.
"rm glad to be able. 70 do
something for my people," de-.
clared Mason, who drew $11.SO
weekly relief for his family Of
four before his horse came In.
After gaining wealth In the
sweepstakes, the negro jubilant-
ly announced:
II haven't worked for the last
seven yeArs. guess ] can take II
easy now.
Since then he's moved from .
tumble down shack into Z new
$1,000 home, spending 81, 500 for
fGrnishiKgs. He's also paid back
$1,000 received as relief and
bought IN $500 automobile.
Chairman Roland r. Randall
Of the Philadelphia housing au-
thority cited Mason's slum clear
ance project as q good business
proposition" aside from its merit
as q charitable gesture. Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
High-Twelve
Hears Postal
Executive

DE. ]. Stevens. chief clerk of
the Railway Postal Service, De-
troit, was the principal speaker
at meeting Of the High Twelve
club yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Stevens spoke on 1.-THE
Service Of the Postal Service De-
partment," especially in connec-
ton with Mount Clemens.
Postmaster John Bannow ar
ranged the program. Special
guests were Assistant Post
master Wayne Adair, ST., c. l..
Deng, in charge Of the Selfridge
Field postal Office, and Ross
Oxford, of the Gowanie Coun-
try club.
Spencer H. Roys presided at
the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Mrs. (. HaveI
Dies in Detroit
Mother Of Ex-Shsriff
Sueeumbs TO Illness

OMrs. Elizabeth Havel, mother
of Former Sheriff Robert c.
Havel, died this morning at her
home, 6543 st. Clair in Detroit.
Other survivors are: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milford Wiederoder;
two sons, Edward, who Is mayor
of Utica, and Arthur; ten grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at the A. H.
Peters Funeral Home, 12057
Gratiot, Detroit. The time of
services will be announced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Road Meeting ]
Now Planned
offieiols and Union
TO Discuss pismissoIs

OAlleged dissension in the road
commission office came to q head
today with the county board Of
supervisors adopting q resolution
providing for q. Joint meeting be-
tween the road commission,
members of the county boards
road committee and union repre-
sentatives in 1.-THE near future"
The resolution was passed
soon after an amendment W. ,
proposed by Earl Tallman, War
rem township supervisor, asking
that six men "unjustly dismiss
ed" by the road commissioners
be reinstated until q hearing can
be arranged. Tallman, serving
his first term on the board, was
endorsed by the CLIO in the re-
cent election.
The original resolution, pass
ed Is to four, was offered by
Supervisor John De Groot, OF
East Detroit.
Lawrence Blythe, an official
of the State, County and Munich
pality Workers of America, CLIO,
appeared on behalf of the dis
missed employees.
Blythe said that total of IL
county employees had been fired
within the past two weeks for
union activities"
The original six dismissed
were Hugo Vierck, Frank Mar
lett, Elmer Smith, Edward
Scheunemann, Archie Mason
and Clarence Dubay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Deaths

the stoppage of operations in ad-
joining Harlan county subse-
quent to the expiration Of the
union-operator Appalachian con-
tract April /.
Five men were killed in two
gunshot ARRAYS in Harlan coun-
ty on April I and 2 as union
pickets sought to enforce q stop
page Of mining there. All Har-
Ian mines since have suspended
operations under q truce ar
rangement sponsored by Gov.
Keen johnson.
OFFICERS NOTIFIED
Tennessee officers were noti-
fled when the automobile and
truck loads of men left here last
night in the direction of the
Fork Ridge property, Harrell
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Sludenis
iopreseiiI Play
nigh SckseI Class
q Entsrtsin School

oLatin may be . dead language
but It shouldn't be unpopular
with students at Mount Glenn
ems High school.
That's the motto Of members
Of the Latin Club. To help pop.
ularixe Latin - q course Of
study, the club members will
present . play. THE Value Of
Latin" to 7th and 9Th Grade
students tomorrow.
In the play cast are: Bob Ma
gary, Shirley Kraatz, Charlotte
Barr, Daniel Buckley, Eleanor
Miller, Richard Potoroka. John
Roberts, Pat Neering, Charles
O'Grady, Carl Krauseneck and
Christian Matthews.
Faculty advisors of the club
are Pauline Stevenson and
Frances Walker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Markets


DETROlT, April lS--(AP)-(U.S. Dspt.
ASr)-Apples: Mich. bs. srts, S}t~ mln.
Delicious 1.%e-1.Se; MeIatesh l.9S.l.So; n.
9pys I4S-1.Ao. ~" main. La; Stssks Lee;
steele Reds l.96-l.So.. SMs 1.le-1.1A
Leaf lettuce; HeeAeuse lo.lb. bkts.
Mich. 5g-oS eents. onlenss S.lb. sacks y.
3. No. Mich. - percent - aaA lssgsS
l.3ol.3S. msstiy LIS - per cent ." aal
larger LIS. q percent ." sad larger -
1.eo.
Potatoes: U.0. Ne. I 1oo.lb. sacks N.
lees ethsfwise stated. Ida Rusast Busbsaks
l.SS-l.oe, very few 80; le-lb. sssks .&1..9o
cents, balss. 40 1o-lb. seeks AIS. vasieus
vsristles Ne. 1.0o.1.5o, ST. min. l.51s
lB-lb. sacks eo-&6, mostly - cents, S-1b.
sacks xataA1ins - cents. Wis. KataA6ins
l.&S-1.4o. MINI. Csbblsrs l.36, washed
l.es-l.Ae. n. Dab. ssbbisss IL, certified
seel oobblors 1.56.1.D. Nebr..Wyo.
washed rriumphs 1.so-l.eS, few LIS. peer
esles lev 20 1.3S; So-Ib. sacks leila
Mich. Hussst 1urals 1.oo-1.1o, CAlppAI
was 1.1o-l.16. esbblsfs 1.2o.1.36. UP.
Green Nina 1.l5-15o. 1s-lb. sacks .1l1S
cents. New stock: Fla. bu. ssts. y. 3. ne.
I Triumphs, I.So-1.sS. fair esal. 1.eo-1.oe;
Tex. 0e-lb. sseks Us. Ne. 4 wsshoa
Triumphs 1.eo-I.7S, mostly 1.0o-i.o0t
Calf. So-lb. sacks Us. Ne. washed
lsng whites 1.Se.
khubarb: Mich. dollhouse se-lb. sssse
shsiss see-3.Se. fey. &se-3.Se. G
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Memory
CONTINUED from Page u

q
molecules and ions Of rubber
and glass. Ions are molecules
which have lost bit Of their
matter and become electrically
active.
There are many kinds Of these
molecules. Their sizes differ. The
large ones require q longer time
to react than the smaller ones.
Furthermore, the molecules
appear to act Independently Of
each other. They react both with
different speeds and in different
directions.
The result ID that one direc-
ton will become the easiest II the
inert materials are held long
enough In one f3xation. That
easiest way then becomes the
mechanical memory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Blue Goose Reveals
New Bus Schedule
Hourly Service Plan
Announcement Made

= Hourly bus service between
Mount Clemens and Port Huron,
Detroit and Toledo, effective
April 25th, was announced to-
day by p. L. Radcliffe, General
Manager of Blue Goose Lines.
Alternate buses will operate ov-
er the shore route and Gratiot
Avenue every two hours, giving
hourly service to Port Huron.
With augmented service, ex-
cellent connections can be
made in Detroit for Michigan
cities and resorts. and points
East, West, and South. In To-
ledo additional connections are
made for Eastern and Southern
cities.
Because of the new sched-
ules, passengers from Mount
Clemens will 60 through to To-
ledo without changing buses in
Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
UPW

discharges" which "came to a
climax Monday when our Union
President Stephen Anderson was
laid of, along with another &C.
tive union member"
The union charges that mon
existent ventilation pro d u c e
serious respiratory diseases" that
several cases of silicosis con-
tracted in the plant are now un-
der investigation by the State
Department OF Labor and Indus
try" and that "The other serious
health hazard Is lead poisoning
from the glazing liquids"
In addition, the statement
says, Although the company
recently announced q general
wage increase in an attempt to
head of organizational progress,
many of the union employees
have since been sharply reduced
in their wages, and the average
pay Is still low, especially for
women employees, who average
around SIS to SIC q week"
The statement claims that
there 10 little protection against
the speed-up because the piece
work system II used, that the
company has fired, or forced out
by extreme demotions," be-
tween 30 or 40 union members
and that while the company re-
fused 10 allow CIO membership
solicitations, they sent their
own crews through the plant
during working hours to sign up
members for what they term The
compony-1 >nSofed uniou.s -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Hoover Road Home
Looled BY Thieves
Busslors GoiR SmoIl
Amount Of Loot

ODeputies today were seeking
thieves who broke into q Hoover
road home and escaped with
only $1.26 in loot.
Deputy Sheriff Richard ].
Pearsall said that the burglars
forced open q rear window at
the Floyd Bears home, 26449
Hoover road, and took the cash
from a box in one of the bed
rooms. Nothing else was report
ed missing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Livestock

DETROIT, April 1s-tAP)--Catsis 80.
StseAy. Chsies - prime ysaslln6s. 49,
1S.Se. 0esd - choice ysstllags 1o.oos1loos
fsk - gesA ysafllngs e.oe-1eees COe1 -
sAslee heavy steers 1e.ee-11.oe tele -
ssed heavy steers s.ee-le.ee, bese eoWs
5.o0.7.6os Best light bstehef 0ul1e ~
9ss' hess hssvy vsight S:Issns ss.s
sAsiss stssksrs and fselsD aoo-lS.eoS
miIsrs and springsss ee.se-eeSe. s
Calves ~, - sssts lower. Best sslvas
1870; fair 70 geeA 1o.oo.i1.ee
sheep aAa lambs, naskee net fuu1
estatblishsd. Pfsspssss steady.
Hogs 1,See. Rrespeets ssssdy. Hrsvbeue
slsss tsp ~; stags @So.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Police Drag River
for Missing Woman
Believe Aged Resident
Took Own Life Here

OPolice today were dragging
the Clinton river in the belief
that q 73-year-old Mount Glenn
ems woman, missing since early
Monday morning, had COM
mitted suicide.
A boat, manned with q drag
hook cruised up and down the
river this morning, after police
learned that the aged woman
had attempted to take her own
life several weeks ago.
Relatives said she had been in
ill health for some time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Eagles 10 Hold Stag
Parry "Wednesday Might

oThe Fraternal Order Of Eagles
will sponsor q stag party for
members, former members and
friends at the Aerie Hall, corner
Market and Broadway, tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock, Earl C..
Kidd, secretary, announced TO-
day. A motion picture will be
shown at 8 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Charges Cruelty, Wins
Divorce from Husband

OMrs. ethel Woolard, Of Mount
Clemens, won an uncontegted
divorce from her husband,
Charles, yesterday when she
charged cruelty In an appear
ance before Circuit Judge James
=. Spier. The couple was married
In September Of 1920 and separ-
sted In December Of 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Automobiles Slightly
0osnossd in Accident

Gears driven by William Holtz,
Route 4, Mount Clemens, and
Willis Johnson, of Roseville,
sustained slight damages early
last night when they collided on
North avenue near Cas-. No one
was reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Another Driver
Geis Jail Term
Van Dyke Mon Sentenced
to S Deys BY Miller


civilian Perry, Sc, of Van
Dyke, yesterday became the
seventh reckless driver in the
past two weeks to be sentenced
to a five-day term in the county
Jail by Justice Of the Peace Will
liam G. Miller, of Warren town.
ship.
Perry, arrested by Warren
township police yesterday after
noon, pleaded guilty to the
charge of reckless driving, and
Miller, following q precedent set
two weeks ago when he scored
all traffic law violators, was
given no opportunity to pay q
fine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Seated


N~-.Oo sS 80 ~
problems In traffic, policing, and
sanitation, which the board will
have 70 deal with In the future.
He urged all members to become
personally acquainted with con-
ditions 50 that they may cooper
ate with him :. intelligently In
building and regulating the de-
tense area, No money in taxes
will be coming In from these
persons, Tallman said, therefore
Warren township will need the
full support Of the board II It Is
to handle Its growing problem
successfully.
Lennon and LaGodna both
asked the board for indulgence
until they became used to the
procedure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

49, JSsssss spisr
ores.es 2 titions

8rifty-Sour applicants were
erauto6 citiSenship papers Mon
dny botore Judge Spier, one class
@ thir1y-two In the morning and
nnothef class Of twenty-five In
the afternoon.
's1he personal liberties and
freedom that are now ours to en-
10y may have to be temporarily
restricted by reason of emergen-
cy or war. Only by keeping
Glfve the determination to see
that We return 10 our American
system OF government when once
the emergency is over, can we
be sure our children and success
sorS viii enjoy the privileges
that are ours" the Judge told the
new Americans.
ssyou are now sworn to keep
alive that determination = to
SUPPORT and defend the Consti-
tuition Of the United States"
Judge Spier added.
The following were granted
citizenship:
Albert Cornell, st. Clair
shores: Clinton Baker, East De-
fkult; Jose Conchola, New Hav-
en-: Paul Zerbe, Route six, Mount
Clemens; George Osan, Route
six, Mount Clemens; Agnes Mar
ion, Center Line; Mary Aiello,
Route one. Van Dyke; Mercer
Ainslie, Roseville; Elizabeth
Aiello, Utica; Laura Ouellette,
St. Clair Shores; Ewald Ander-
son, R6seville; William Cam
marata, Van Dyke.
Paul Berggreen, st. Clair
Shores; Franklin Andrews, Route
six, Mount Clemens: Marion Ma
then, Center Line; Vera Papa
John, Mount Clemens; Edward
Neumann. East Detroit; Harold
Hanson. East Detroit; Regina
Van Cooley, st. Clair Shores;
Florence Hoisington, St. Clair
Shores; Elizabeth Stapleton, st.
CLAIR Shores: Trientje Gill. Rose
WIS; Mary Cober, st. Clair
shores; Mary Berarducci, Rose
ville; Florence Couture, Van
Dyke; Pauline Van "Opens, st.
Clair Shores.
Ethel Wagner, Baseline; Jane
noberts, Mount Clemens; Vera
Gladhill, Roseville; Colina De-
puydt, Mount Clemens; Victor
Depuydt Mount Clemens; Alex
an0er smith, Utica; Marinus
Nielsen, Van Dyke; Robert Stu
we, Center Line; William Fur
lcng. Center Line; Martha Rey-
nold4 Roseville; Ursula Lasko,
utiea; Vera Schmidt, Mount
CJomens; Mary Cattel. Roseville;
Iooor1e lkatx, Mount Clemens. 4
Nary Sauer, Roseville; James
Black, Mount Clemens; William
Kahn, Route one, Van Dyke;
Louis Jacob, st. Clair Shores;
William Priest, Center Line;
Clarence Lindensmith, Fest De-
1rpit: Albert Facknitz, Warren;
J0eeph Murkowski, Mount Glenn
ems; Lensin Willows, New Balti-
more.
Leslie willows, New Balti-
more; Robert Billion, East De-
troit; John PRESS, Route one,
Utica; Herman Meyer, Warren;
Joseph Goossens, Van Dyke.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Pay0H



taxes and interest paid on Dor
rowed money by more than
e03, o0O. 100. This represents q
net profit Of more than q ,00o. 90
Per month during this entire
i've yeAr period.
Written Instructions from i.
=. G.. outlining requirements II
The new loan are expected with
in . few days. Proper petition
will b flied with he eoaEt =
soon - this inforynation = uvoll-
able. Il y anticipated the pro-
cesds a The loan will not -
avnllGble - pay = div14on4 -
I - ss' - : 80 K
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Supervisors 0kay
Drain Plant Opening
Approves Suggestion
from Droin Committee

OThe board of supervisors went
on record this morning as en-
dorsing the recommendation of
the drain committee that il sup
port legislation for the reopen
ing and operation Of the Smile
road disposal plant.
Copies of the recommendation
are being sent to the state drain
commissioner and the local rep
resentative.
Supervisor Bert v. Nunneley,
of Mount Clemens, was charged
with the duty of following the
course of legislation at Lansing
affecting the plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
,Rudelph funeral
SCI ior Wednesday
Lest klsee Asasuwes6
fes Storing, Resident

oFuneral services for the late
Gustav Rudolph win b held
from his home. $50 Dequindre,
Sterling township. Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be In Utica cemetery.
Rudolph, who was "a years OF
age, passed away at his home
early yesterday morning after q
brief Illness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
BilICoIIetior
Kept on Job
Board Agrees TO Keep
Welfare Agent Longer

con the recommendation Of
Leo Jean. member Of the Ma
comb county Social Welfare
commission, the board Of super.
visors this morning agreed to
extend the length of employment
of a special bill collector three
additional months.
The collector for the past
three months has been collecting
dead bills owed the county rs
far back as 1894. His total re-
ceipts to date, Jean told the
board, amounted to $445. A
great many unpaid bills, he said,
still have to be cleared up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

For Canada's wartime pilot
training schools. approximately
10, 000, 900 square yards Of high
way runway surface, equal to
800 miles OF standard highway,
are being paved In new airports.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

Two giant trailer-trucks
loaded with dish cartons con.
signed % the Mount Clemens
Pottery company today were
routed 70 . local storage ware
house when Truckers learned
that picket line had. been
established before the struck
plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Dresser Funeral
SET for Wednesday


OFuneral services for the late
Mrs. Robert Dresser, of Armada,
will be held on Wednesday at
her home at two o'clock at her
home and at 2:30 o'clock in the
Methodist church with the Rev.
John Adams officiating. Burial
will be in Clinton Grove, Mount
Clemens, at 3:45 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Strike

soon after the strike was call
ed.
HOLD RALLY
At three o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, the strikers moved to
the nearby Pottery Field where
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

Soldier fisld. Chicago, Is the
worlds 11eDDGt stadium.