davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

oLANSINo. Jan. 1o-1ae valus
q the WPA sewing projee4s -
the S,ation's home deisaos pg6~
gram win b the theme q .
special Visitors Day On. the d
different units Of The Stste-Wido
project On ysbruaty 3. y
AbneF +. Larneds STATE WPA
administrator. today Invited cit
liens 70 visit the project units on
the day set aside and ~ for
themselves the value Of the work
to all communities In the STATE.
The going concern value Of
these projects 70 our national de-
tense program now L. recognix-
ed" Larned said.
1.-THE projects are % set-up
that they might be converted Inc
to units for producing uniforms,
hospital garments, surgical dres-
sings and other necessary aru-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Lions District Governor
to Speak al. Armada

nARMADA Charles Nutting,
district governor for Lions In
teruational II, win be The prin-
clpal speaker here. ThurodAy
night when the newly or4nni1.
ID Armada Lions Club receives
IT. charter.
Other high club officials In
GLIDING Deputy District Gov.
Frank Beadle, Of st. Clair, and
$50 guests are expected to At
tend the solemn services st the
Armada High school following
dinner served by the Senior
class.
al Parnell, q member Of East
Side Lions Club, Of Detroit and
long recognized ~ Z sparkling
entertainer. will highlisht the
program In IN appearance with
his faithful Leader Dog.
Despite the fact that he has
been blind for years, Parnell
walks freely In traffic because
OF his dog. graduate from the
Leader Dog League 1t Rochester.
Mich.
Parnell travels extensively
putting on Leader Dog demon
STATIONS, In connection with the
Lion Clubs eye conservation
week. He will conduct such .
demonstration on Main street
Thursday afternoon, II time per-
mits. e '..f
Attending In full force will be
the Richmond Lions Club, spon-
sors Of the new local organiza-
ton.
The following committee Is in
charge Of the program: General
Chairman Orvy Hulett, ST.,
First Vice Chairman, Harry Ev-
ans; Reception Chairman, Har-
old Schnurstein; Ticket Chair
man, James Nicely; Program
Chairman, George Holt, and
Decorations, Charles Fahnestock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
ruEspAX-FEsRUARY 4, ,e4,
DiNfaeeio Fights
Custer from Job
Assisesat Attorney esaessI
Appeols @ Civil Service

s. G. Fontana, deputy director
Of Conservation: asked the COM
mission - determine whether
persons holding unclassified
state jobs could take competitive
examinations In m effort 70 re-
tain their Jobs even though they
are unable 70 meet minimum re-
quiremehts.
The commission will b asked
also to decide whether persons
holding unclastified jobs can
take q years military training
and return TO take competitive
examinations with preferential
standing. They receive preferen-
tial standing. the commission has
ruled. by taking the examina-
tions now, and acting Civil Ser
vice Director Paul +. Anderson
said he would recommend the
same opportunity he accorded
persons drafted for military duty
upon their return.
The commissioners will be
asked to order payment Of vo-
cational supervisors, whose pay
checks have been delayed. An
derson said supervisors were en-
ployed at q higher rate of pay
than established under civil SER
vice, resulting In the auditor
generals office holding up sal
ary payments.
George H. Fern, director of the
State Board Of Control for Vo-
cational Education, commended
that since their salaries were
provided by Federal funds the
supervisors should not be placed
under civil service.
The question of what posi-
tons in state governments may
be defined as department heads
will be one Of the major de-
cisions for the commission to
make.
Anderson said a compensation
survey the civil service depart
ment was conducting would re-
quire another month and that
private and public salary rates
are being sampled In Houghton,
Marquette, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ironwood, Traverse City, Sagi.
nav. Grand Rapids, Lansing,
Benton Harbor. Coldwater, De-
troit, Flint, Port Huron, Sturgis,
1onia and few other cities and
towns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Enlisted Men
Invited 10 Dance


cover SO enlisted men from
Selfridge Field will be the guests
of the Detroit YWCA at q special
dance to be held at the Detroit
clubroomS Saturday night, II was
announced today.
The affair Is to be given by
the young women In return for
a dance held at the field at which
time the girls were the guests
of honor.
Lieut.. Donald G. Lee, chap
lain at the field, will announce
the names Of those who will
make the trip in the near fu-
ture. Due to the limited space,
only SO Of the enlisted men will
be able to enjoy the dance, but
the others will be entertained at
parties to be held in the future,
1t was said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Withdrawing
(aseUnderway
Husbond Would
Set Aside Will

"a grand jury in Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid's courtroom this
afternoon listened to Simon
Latos' attempt to break the will
of his wife, Augusta. who died
In the spring of 1899.
Mrs. Latos' will left lot 442 Of
Roseville City subdivision to F.
A. Hertwig, Of Detroit, and the
balance of her estate to the
Michigan District, Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Missouri and
Ohio.
Frank Giambrone, who, with
John Merili, is counsel for La
tos, said that his client will
claim that Mrs. Latos was men
tally incompetent when she
made her will on June 8, 1890,
and that undue influence was
exerted, Latos asks q ruling that
his wife died intestate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Three extremely well pre-
pared entries to THE DAILY
MONITORS Market Basket
Contest last week failed 70
carry the name and address
Of the senders. The judges are
almost, but not quite psychic,
so jot down the monicker after
this, gals.
When last seen genial Inspec-
tor Edward Kunath was trail
ing Civil Deputy Ed Cahill. Ed,
1t seems, left the sheriffs office
with Kunath's fedora atop his
head. leaving his battered hon.
burg for the inspector to wear.
Rufus p. Payne, ace DAILY
MONITOR linotype operator.
clipped the following Letter
ON Prohibition" from the
Publishers' Auxiliary:
Arthur G. Stapleis, veteran ed
itor~ Of the Lewiston (Maine)
Evening Journal, printed In his
book, 1.-THE Passing Age" the
following letter from "a CORE
spondent who seems to have
taken some offense at our opin-
ion on the duty Of good people
to obey the law" All will agree
that the following Is IN unusual
presentation of the personal lib
erty theme:
To the Editor:
You seem to take Z great deal
Of delight in telling other peo-
pie how to live and perhaps that
Is your business. but Il seems to
me that you exceed your duty
when you arrogate yourself the
right to inform Ill Of those who
may happen to enjoy IN occa-
sional drink Of Scotch" on &C.
casions.
I have been presented q fine
bottle o. Scotch whiskey for
Christmas and It's before me a.
! sit 1t my typewriter and in
dite this letter to you. It bears
the label Of Sandy MacDonald-
. good, fair, well-bottled liquor
which ! am assured was bought
before the war and has been In
my friends cellar ever since.
What right has any form of law
to make me . criminal II I par
take Of this gift n 1t was intend
ed that I do BY the giver?
! claim that any such law Is
an invasion of my personal lib
erty. I notice that you have re-
ferred often In your excellent
column to the so-called Bill Of
Rights which secures 10 oil men
and women certain inalienable
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
TransI Z Uni1!
q P1.0IDe Shi
LOeses I'm Gale

oToRoefro, Feb. l.(ATA
Department of Trensport win
hold formal investfsations Feb
1910 into the loss o. The Steoua-
shipG ANN Q. MinSh md Now
doc n ~ r.ake Iliclionn Armi
lice Day seAIes u wag snnoanc06
here yegtsrday. ~ 49,,
!. j. Barlow, master @ III
Supreuae Court viii peoGi&9
Over tn spublic hs0f 1nGR. CQp|s,
Henry King md q. u. 1t0yvur
win - es1e0oor1. and Ifnnk IN
kinson WIN II. cosluoel IT. ~
Investigating cognmiGsioA.
The entire crew ek IL 1gln1h
was lost and Two coo1ke troGi ~
N0vodoc were druWuo0 a -
of the worst enlos - ~ hiGtoey
q Great Lakes shippln9. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Buss Seeks
Clinton Post
Seeks }. Of P. Term
in Township

controversy concerning the
eligibility of Earl Buss as q can
didate for Justice of the Peace
in Clinton township was inves-
tigated this week by Clerk Paul
Stepnitz, and Justice Walter Will
liams. He was found to be q
bona fide resident of this COM
munity in good standing.
Earl Buss was born and raised
in Clinton township. lie is the
son of Albert Buss, prominent
farmer who has paid taxes in
this township for over 35 years.
Earl attended grammar school
at Clinton No. 5 and High school
at Fraser. He has had 8 years
of Commercial Law and bust
ness work at Michigan State
Normal College, Ypsilanti.
Buss is Senior Vice President
of the Macomb County Young
Republicans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
MaTlh Draft
Call Issued
Seloctivo Service
Calls 1900

CLEANSING. FEB A.--tR-The
state selective system today H.
sued q call for 1881 white and
458 Negro selectees In Marth.
The service said Ao33 white
and All negro men would be
delivered to the Detroit Undue
ton station from Huron, TuS-
cola, Lapeer, Livingston, Gen
ese, Sanilac. st. Clair, Oakland.
Macomb. .washtenaw, Wayne.
Lenawee and Monroe counties.
A total Of 1856 white and -
negro selectees win BE- deliver
ed to the Kalamazoo induction
station from Emmett, Charlevoix.
Antrim, Leelanau, KAlkAsla.
Grand Traverse, Benxie, Man.
istee Wexford. Missaukee, Ma
son. Lake. Osceola, 0csana. Ne
waygo. N . { osta, Muske6un,
Montc1lm Ottawa. Kent Ionia,
Allegar. Barry, Eaton. InghAn.
Van Buren,. Kalamazoo. Cal
hoan, jackson, Berrien, Can. st.
Joseph, Branch and Hillsdale
counties. p
"A total Of coz white and 10
negro men will be taken p tl1e
Saginaw induction stntion iron
the other a counties o. The
lower peninsula.
The 10 upper peniasala cour-
ties will deliver 49, Whit9
selsctees 70 the Iscanaba inlue-
tim station. ~. - s n. " y, (
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
NiellOeller Changes
Religion, Report

IrleuOS tn&t ne believed (8LnOIl-
cism was the best form Of Chris
tianity.
Definite confirmation of Me
moeller's conversion was not OBJ
tainable from close friends to-
day because Frau Niemoeller has
been away from Berlin for q
fortnight. His friends, 1t was
understood, were aware he had
said that before finally deciding
whether to embrace the Catholic
faith he would have another talk
with his wife.
It is generally known Ia
Protestant circles that for weeks
he had been wrestling with the
prob1embf abandoning his Prot
estant faith.
Should It prove true Niemoel-
Ter actually took this step, then
interesting speculation arises ~
to whether the way to freedom
Is opened for him.
It Is understood that German
authorities have constantly
made but one demand upon him
as q condition for his release
namely, that he Sign . statement
not to preach again. Obviously,
as q married man and the father
Of q large family, he cannot be-
come a Catholic priest.
Niemoeller. who achieved
q distinguished World War rec
ord ~ Q submarine commander,
was taken into custody In 1887
after he attacked the states
stand regarding the church,
claiming that Il had no right 70
interfere with the internal man.
agement or spiritual freedom Of
the church.
He was tried and convicted
on March 3, 1883. on charges Of
malignant villiAcation Of the
Nazi state. His sentenced was
considered served because Of his
detention AWAITING trial, but q
he left jail secret police seiSed
him. Since then the minister has
been in the Sschsenhausen con-
centration camp. 10 miles north
Of Berlin.
Friends Of Niemoeller said
last September that he had VOL
unteered to resume his service
a. q submarine commander. but
that he had been turned down
by Maxi authorities. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
BY LOUIS P. L0CHNER

OBERLN, Feb. 4.-R-Prot-
estant circles received reports
today that the Rev. Martin ME-
moeller. fighting Lutheran pas
tor and World War submarine
commander who has been in
prison or concentration camp
for the past 43 months, had be-
come converted to Catholicism.
It was understood that ME-
moeller had been studying Cath
Ollie writings for months in his
cell at the Sachsenhausen con-
centration camp and had told
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
IheRambing Repo rter

rights to their personal liberty,
which, Is you say, are not in
consistent with the rights Of
others. How can you reconcile
your statements?
have Just tasted Of this bot
tie OF liquor, ] will confide to
you, and ! cannot zee where or
how / am invading the rights of
any other person on earth. I
find It excellent. I cannot feel,
Mr.. Editor. that / wronged the
community or added TO the law
lesmess Of the general society In
80 doing. II makes me tired 70
be classed - . criminal TOR any
such occasion, and I notify you
that before long there will be q
revolt against the sort Of stuff
that you are writing.
Just to showmy Independence
Of such truck % you are writing,
I have taken another drink Of
the aforesaid most jubilant
Sandy MacD Donald, and I will
say to you that II Il about q
smooth Z drink % q criminal
ever put into his system. The
second drink, which I shsll soon
follow BY . third, makes me
more certain that those who feel
their systems require . stimu-
lant should band together: or.
ganise, and start q campaign to
floor this volstead business II Il
can be done.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I am no bum
and you can't make me q bum. !
like . little drink now and then
and I have taken Z third and
maybe Il u z fourth, and I am
more than eyre convinced that
any man that doesn't Il q. bic
idiot. You say that this. evabion
Of the law h producing . state
Of affairs IN our. Grear nand
Glorious Country. Your are
wronh. This. cinutry y 3sss o.
good O. Il ever was and was .
great deal better country and !
will leabe Il 70 you a Il waspot,
when We had free rum.
I wanet 70 cay 70 you that
this Scotch II Ill right. a lot q
II wouldn't do 10 harm. When
we ened stimulsny We need e
My grandfyer was broughr up
on rum. That had u IN The housd
all the time. They drant IL freely
and even the ministsw drank e
when he came 70 os,f house; Ms
. pretty kinf Of . coIntry when
q grandson ie better than his
gunfahef. I can drink this Sort
Of Scutob III day and NH b. no
worse Z cicoseu th1n ! was
beforte. I could drink this whole
queet sudd neesf gIber IN
etelash.
Bue whay I wnat of yjou y 70
femund yiu oncf A6n3elan and
ssnisn tkqt you arw| deod wronb
ID oomfeSsimting 6vsft bony
whu drinls = 2 bcahn. We amt
criulals. -
I Win sat .inxeJoSlng, thss /
wisg ,you 3 4m1flC rihymax"
m %ho9oy New YsOeoys
Rexcettallu Y1eytdax oeDdst
8 SwrvAT.
WILLIE ,. FULLER.
- y. r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
MounfClea,ens
..1H!ssh Notes


DECLAlGA11oN CONTEST q
All students who are inter.
ested 81 i deelamation contest
are asked 20 sign their nansG
on u slip b MiSo AyGrt room
by February Z. The flr1t elm
nation contest win b ca fehru-
ary 10. The final contest viii ~
on Tthtuafy o.. Mis- Nargnret
Ayes hAG charge a. this contest.
AGlRNO8
lGembers q ths 1CrrJr staf
visited each second hour Glass
todAy 70 sell tickets FOR tn
naxsbofry edition q ~ Mirror.
Tickets were five cent? apjeee
and they must b purchased n
advances @ only . limited sup-
ply Win b printed, This issus
he's ftin md nonsense shout III
student body and the faculty:
This edition will b out on
February ~.
A1N1&11A1uVN ~. f.. ~.
An Old members Of the Girl
RseefveS end tha pledge msSn-
bers aFu % meet tooiSHt n room
3l3 q Z ofc3oek 70 practiee Tor
The formal imitation 70 -be held
at the zjon 1vane elical church
On "Wednesday evening. .
tn 0i<1 Nassrvss Wish - n.
vits ~ SGesllty ~ The .1oeulsl
mitiation, Any persnts md
lfisnds q the Girl Reserves ~
cordially invtAed 70 Atlsnd. ThlD
vill-he q Q o;elock. p)e0gpe ~
b meet n NJ church parlo9S
on "Wednesday. They win wear
whits dresses and The blue uss
ar f1r - possible.
10Y OCOUI3
IAN junies high boys who sre
Interested ore'invtted 70 Join the
Boy DcqutS. ~ Troop ~, They
naost every Monday evening n
- bos6mGnf - III Gilbert Ne
nsofiai Dsptiie church
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Funeral Services Isl
fol (QeslsI Afternoon

FunetSis isrvicsg. tdr Clarence
Alband. ..Sv, q III Euelia ave-
nue, WIN b held q Bpm. We'd
heoday 1rum tte y. N. Coole1
Funeral Home with the Rev. q.
A.. Merifleld. pastor q Gr9ce
Episcopal church. OFFICIATING.
Burial will Be In Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
SUCCEEDED ON DEATH

John Tyler, Willard Fillmore,
Andrew johnson, Chester A.
Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt,
and Calvin Coolidge became
head Of the United States gov
eminent through the death of
the president during their terms
as vice-president.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Indians sent wireless signals
b. plecing Z koll0w LOO h I
fiyee sed beoking TIE uppermoot
end WITH sif1ek, Ne vibrutieno
ckfIyins mr. many miles IN ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Hollywood had q ~ hands .
mystery a. Intriguing - sny u
10 Aims In trying - diecQv9
why Delores Oo)mars ooove NJ
trsctive dancer. founesly g D.
troit, plunged scuutny eled y
her death fiom TIE yacht g Ar
thur Hamburuse. one Of southern
Calf7ornia's wealthjegt man. p.
lice called Il IAN accidental
teath.s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

~ N ~ " }'tlt z.-P{1Q Ell|I
eonei4D - ~
cano5 ~ ~ y =
With e)e1hin 1871
togtDrS N9n6e " Il &
I.6Sn6d tthtili 4 u
'1Gichi6nn CO.
shars - ~ rDII6
fering dutino ~ q =
pt Aivsr 16e1 IL
Army tEue3EU ri ~ ~
ported. -
ands q 1S1j .0e =
ding. l&Y6el11 -
jackets In1do ~ M
'.IaG1 49, 1n0t0
lion ana = eha1G IT. n
were made a ~ 1
in Michigan 11Sd
relief families thEQ
plus Markatinx - w
49, a. R~~~u6& 80 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Rotarians Plan
Gala Program
for tuesday:

oUTICA-Plans were discuss
ed on Tuesday evening at the
Utica Rotary club for the meet
ing of Tuesday, Feb. Is, when
the club will meet with the men
Of Davis and vicinity at Masonic
hall, Davis.
Dinner tickets are being sold
by Davis men and the program
will be in charge of the Utica
Rotarians' and will include an
address by Rev. w. Paul Mich
olas, Of the Utica Methodist
church. Cecil, the Magician,
will also be present with his
bag Of tricks.
The object Of the meeting Is
to bring about a closer friend
ship and better understanding
of things Rotary by the resi-
dents Of outlying communities.
At the Tuesday meeting, w. r.
Davis, superintendent of the
Utica schools was welcomed
back after q three months alb
sence due to illness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
700 Attend.
Joint Dance
Percent. Teacher Party
Proves Successful

oUTICA-With more than two
hundred persons attending, the
dance sponsored by the Utica
Parent Teacher Association at
the High School auditorium on
Saturday night, was q decided
success both socially and 6nan-
sally. Proceeds, In excess OF
$40, will 60 toward the pur-
chase Of uniforms for the high
school band.
Music was furnished by the
Kay-Bees of Mount Clemens and
during intermission Q door show
was put on by the students OF
the school under the direction
of Mr.. Haskins. The program
included songs by Helen Marie
Murphy, tap dancing by Mar
garet Mary Gilbert, Oletta Ride
nour and Francis Chapoton. Two
young men furnished accordion
solos and the band played two
selections.
The room was beautifully dec
Grated In valentines with cupids
and hearts and, as the closing
strains of Home Sweet Home"
echoed through the hall, the de-
parting guests were showered
with hearts.
Mrs. Leonard L. Morrison and
her able assistants are to be con-
graduated upon the gratifying
returns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Mrs. Blance Hill, of Port HUI
ron, assembly president of the
Rebekah lodge, will hold a
school of instruction, Friday
evening, Feb. FL, at the Armada
lodge parlors.
The Order of Eastern Star
held initiation, Monday evening.
Feb. II. A $50 dinner preceded
the initiation.
The Township caucus will be
held at Armada Township hall,
at Armada, Saturday. March AS.
Mrs. George Jewell. of Rich
mond, expects to be hostess to
the High Banks Extension prof.
ect at her home, Tuesday after
noon, Feb. Is.
Mrs. Stanley Harrison and ia
net Friday, of Richmond, Mrs.
Frank Priestap and Mrs. A. E.
Torrey, left Sunday morning for
a vacation trip through the
south. Mrs. Torrey will visit
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson,
at Houston, Texas; Mrs. Prizes
tap will visit her sister and
brother in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
r. N. Monkey, at Port Isabel and
Mrs. Harrison and Miss Friday
will visit Mrs. Hartson's hus-
band, who is attending the Unit
ed States flying school, at Musko-
gee, Oklahoma. The group will
also attend the Mardi Gras Gel
ebration at New Orleans for a
few days.
The Armada Literary club
met with Mrs. A. M. Tiffany,
Tuesday evening, instead of at
the home of Mrs. L. E. Pughs,
who Is i'll.
The program, Beauty Spots
In Michigan" was led by Mrs.
Tiffany. Others on the program
were Mrs. Charles Chamber
lain, Mrs. Orvy Hulett. Jr., Mrs.
Sherman Hale and Mrs. O. e.
Ellis.
Saturday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley were Mrs. Bernard L.
Chubb, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B.
Chubb, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Notes

L. Bradley and Collins Bradley
of Romeo; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
v. Svang, of Huntington Woods
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Has.
brouck and family, of Richmond
The dinner was given in honor
of the birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Hasbrouck.
The Armada local of the Mich
igan Milk Producers associa-
ton, will hold supper and
meeting at the Armada Metho.
dist church. Friday evening
Feb. 81.
Mr.. Fred Parr and son, Fred
erick, of Romeo; Mr.. Howard
Spencer. of Lapeer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Nolan and daughters,
Ethel, Arlene and Effie, of Rich
mond, were Sunday guests al
the Crull home. Mrs. Howard
Spencer and daughters and Mrs.
Leonard Day, of ,Lapeer, were
Monday evening guests.
Many members of the Enter
tainment club Of the Congrega-
tional church, attended the Ford
Sunday Eevening Hour concert,
at Detroit, Sunday evening. :.
Mrs. L. E. Pugh is confined
to her home by illness.
A baby girl, Janet Marion,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Townsend, Thursday, Feb. Is.
She weighed 8 pounds.
Mr.. Scott Mills attended
classes at Michigan State Nor
NAL college, at Ypsilanti, Satur-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
lussdsy Club Members
eef 81 Messmore Residence

Mr., Cane stated that his sub
ject would b Work Of English
Women During the War;" Be-
fore getting TO his subject, how
ever, he gave . short review OF
Naxism q It differs from what
we believe and care for. II places
the state above everything. not
believing IN God and the family.
but that each individual Is Gre
ated for the state. In our country
We create the state for the In
dividual."
Hitler, he described a. . SUI
per-gangster with 30, 900. 900
people behind him.
Illustrating this mechanical
war. Mr.. Cane told that during
last year the siren sounded over
400 times In London and the air
raids lasted Z total Of 80 days
Of a. hours.
All sorts OF jobs In gainful
employment are held by 4,100,-
600 women, $4,000 In air raid
duties, 10000 In agriculture.
Women are extremely efficient,
he said, In blowing with trac-
tors and in forestry and lumber
work.
One Of Mr.. Canes closing
statements was that the war Is
breaking down social lines and
people are learning that materi-
n things mean nothing. only
things Of the spirit and spiri-
tual. The nation Is being uni
fed along these lines that peo-
pie may live together and un-
derstand each other TO make
better world.
Guests were Miss Florence
Chapoton, Of Mount Clemens;
Mrs. Wynn Newman, of Detroit;
Mrs. John E. Swanson, Mrs. An
sci Baker, Mrs. Frances Wagner,
Mrs. Augusta Lehner, Mrs. c.
H. Church. Miss e. Josephine
Rice, Mrs. Frank Norman. Mrs.
Erwin.
Committee In charge was Mrs.
Sidney Odgers, Mrs. Jack Har-
vey, Mrs. Sarah Baud, and Mrs.
Messlnore.