davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Crashes
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CONTINUED from Page -
Mount Clemens.
The Jones boy was hurt when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by John Cerkich, of De-
troit, as he attempted to cross
Ryan at Eight Mile road Sunday
afternoon. He suffered a broken
leg and was taken to Saratoga
hospital.
Rients and Paraport were
rushed to Saratoga after q car
driven by Rients crashed into
a culvert on Utica road and
caught fire early Sunday night.
Witnesses said the car sped 90
feet down the shoulder of the
highway before striking the Gull
vert. The car was destroyed by
the flames.
The Shoemakers were injured
when cars driven by the father
and Charles Urbanek, of Detroit
collided at the intersection of
Ryan and Stolzenfeld Sunday
morning. All were taken to Sar-
atoga hospital. Their conditions
were said not serious.
Aller, Paske and Miss LANCER
hacker were taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital after a car driven
by Aller crashed into a tree on
Sugarbush near Shoemaker at
9 o'clock Sunday night. All were
said in fair" condition.
Stocker and Wysocki suffered
slight injuries when their cars
collided on North avenue at the
Clay road intersection late Sat-
urday night.
The sheriff's office and other
law enforcement agencies in the
county reported only a minimum
number of minor accidents.
The Cross girl was hurt when
she was hit by car driven by
Fred r. Steele, of Detroit, while
crossing Clinton at Gratiot on
Saturday. She suffered frac-
tured leg and minor cuts and
bruises.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

ready released have been very
popular with our readers and
they are still available to those
who neglected to obtain them.
The first booklet, 800 Snacks,"
is a remarkable little handbook
of recipes and suggestions for
canapes, hors d'oeuvres, entrees.
salads, sandwiches and snacks
of all descriptions for all &C.
casions. Booklet number two is
the Leftover Book packed with
500 recipes that help you get the
most from the food you buy. You
won't waste a morsel with this
wonderful guide to suggest
ideas. Use your leftover bread,
cakes, crackers, eggs, cheese,
meats poultry, fish, sour milk
and cream, vegetables and jams
in exciting new recipes that dis
guise the fact that you are saw
ing money. The third booklet
brings you $3.50 Classic Cake
Recipes" to help you keep the
cake box ever full of delectable
cakes of every type. Then there's
the current release, the Poultry
Book.
It's easy to obtain this re-
markable handbook - Just do
this. Present one coupon (print-
ed below and 10c at the office
of the Daily Monitor, 40 Ma
comb St., Mount Clemens or
your favorite grocer listed in
the COOkbOOklet advertisement
published in another section OF
this newspaper. Booklets No. 1.
2, 3 are also available.
To order by mail use special
mailing coupon below.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Livestock

sDETROIT, Aug. 1S-tAP)-Cattk -
LOO. Fairly active. Part load good to
choice around $50 lbs, yearling steers
Is..s; most good light steers and year
Iings, ii.2S-12OO; medium steers, down
To 1000; beef cows. s.2S-S.aS; Gamers
and cutter mainly, 8.OO-7.0o; most me-
dunn to good bulls, S.O0-9.0e.
Caives-soo. Largely ~ higher thas
last regular market. Bulk good and
choice vealsrs, I<.oO-.Be; extreme top.
1890; common light weight down TO
1900
Sheep-receipts 900. Market spring
lambs % cents higher than last regular
market. Odd lots good to choice trucked
In native springers. 1i.60-.1B; top. Ills,
bucks discounted 500; palmer kinds
very scare early. Best slaughter ewes.
consider saieabIe to SEQ and above.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
81. Peters Club
Plans Next Meeting

aid, Thomas Dluge, John Mulso,
Janis Williams. Alice Eckhout,
Virginia Peltier, Jean Voiland,
Margaret Dluge, Mary Ann
Dluge. Virginia Sierens and
Molly Rich. Entertainment com
mittee is formed by George Nc
Donald, Chairman, Lillian Graz
ioli, Mary Ann and Margaret
Dluge. Publicity will be man.
aged by Molly Rich, chairman,
and Virginia Sierens, while corr
respondence includes George
Mcdonald, Ernest Sierens, Ste
phen Boston, Virginia Peltier,
Virginia Sierens, Jean Voiland,
Thomas Keefe and Janis Will
liams.
One of the few plans outlined
by the club for the coming year
will be striving to purchase a
chalice for a priest in one of the
several army camps. This will
be achieved by collecting and
selling newspapers and maya
zines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Markets


sDETROIT. Aug. t8-tAP)-tu. 2. Dept.
AxrJ-U. s. graded Michigan eEss in
case lots, FOB Detroit:
Whites--Extras grade ~ large 1898:
medium $3.50. Standards tgrade b isrs.
St-3s; medium $3.50; trades grade c.
large ?9is.
Browns-Extras grade A. large a5i,.
Standards grade b large 33is; small
ear.
Detroit broker prices: butter - best
creamery In tubs a-35.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

1T is IMPORTANT to have
in your home all year round and
doubly important at your sum-
mer cottage, where you may be
outside city fire protection linn
its. an adequate number of fire
extinguiShers. New on the mar
ket are small-sized, inexpensive
extinguishers which have a ca
pacity of one pint of liquid and
a spraying range of fifteen feet.
1t would be safe idea, too. to
carry one in convenient spot
in your car for possible emer-
gencies while driving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Poultry AverS - An Economical Way
Of Adding zesi 10 Daily Menus

The new Cookbooklet, $50
Ways to Prepare Poultry and
Game Birds" ready this week
for readers of THE DAILY
MONITOR, suggests a number
of interesting recipes using poul-
try livers in Filings, salads, hot
dishes and many other ways.
One of the best features of these
recipes is their economy-livers
themselves can be bought at
your market for very small cost.
For Sunday night supper or
Sunday lunch try this delicious
omelet:
CHICKEN LIVER OMELET
a pound chicken livers.
u teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Dash cinnamon
Dash mace
teaspoon flour
tablespoon butter
tablespoon cooking sherry
Omelet made with A eggs
Season livers with salt, pepper
cinnamon and mace; dredge with
flour and saute' in butter over
low heat until brown. Just be-
fore removing, stir in sherry un-
til mixture thickens but does
not boil. Fold into the cooked
omelet and serve at once. Serves
6.
This booklet is fourth in the
series prepared by the Culinary
Arts Institute. Every phase of
cooking and meal planning is
presented in q complete and
concise manner. The complete
set Is being released a booklet
each week.
The first three booklets, al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

sDETROIT. Aug. tS-fAP)-U. =. Dept.
AGrD-Poultry. steady and unchanged.
Hens average run 10; Leghorn hens 3
lbs up IS: cocks 1919; Rock springers
average run 81; Lsshorn broilen IA
lbs up ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

Shop Mt. Clemens Stores First
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Erickson Named
Hazel Park Chief

HAZEL PARK, Sept. 29-This
new city's charter commission to-
day had elected John r. Erickson,
for 10 years superintendent OF
Hazel Park schools, 10 be chair
man of its charter commission.
George Ashley. undertaken was
named vice chairman and the Rev,
Paul Czmanske, pastor OF Haze
Park Lutheran Church, was
named secretary.
Sessions of the commission are
10 begin tomorrow night 10 draft
Hazel Parks charter for a mana.
ger-commission form OF govern.
ment and to get the new municipal
government in operation before
/ Christmas. The Michigan NUM-
cipal League is 10 aid in drafting
the charter.
Hazel Park, containing about
1900 population, voted 10 incor
porate last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Van de Walker
Gets Polio Post

Hugh f. Van de Walker Of
Ypsilanti. longtime member Of
the crippled children's commission
who resigned in protest against
Dow. LHFen d. Bickiusons 70 per
cent child aid cuts. today was
named regional director Of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
Van de Walker will have juris-
.diction over Michigan, Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky, Virginia, West
Virginia. Delaware. Maryland and
the District Of Columbia. it was
announced in New York by Basil
IO'Connor. president Of the organi-
cation. The foundation is the
s,agency which supervises the ex-
penditure Of funds obtained by
national observation Of the Presi
dents birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
.Detroiter Heads
Zionist Group
an riOh,s reserved.

Appointment of Simon Shelter.
president of the Detroit Jewish
Community Council. as executive
director of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America was announced
today in Washington by Judge
Louis +. Levinthal, newly elected
president of the organization.
A native of Detroit and a gradu-
ate of the University of Michigan
and the Harvard University law
school, Shelter is serving his fifth
successive term as head of the
Jewish Welfare Federation Of
Detroit.
He has served in the Detroit
Community Fund drive and for
several years has been a director
of the Detroit Board of Commerce,
To fill his new position he will
move TO Washington November l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
ACTIVE IN CHARITIES

At the present time Doctor
Glazer Is vice president of the
New York board OF Jewish minis
tiers, a member of the administra-
tive committee Of the Synagogue
Council Of America, chairman of
the army and navy committee of
the Synagogue Council, and a
member OF the religious activities
committee of the Jewish welfare
board.
He is also serving the New York
Federation OF Jewish Philanthro-
pies through membership on the
board Of trustees Of Two OF It's
affiliated bodies. the Emanuel
Brotherhood Settlement House>and
the Educational Alliance
Married and the father OF an in
FAINT daughter. Doctor Glazer is
the author OF "NaturaliSm in Mod
ern Thought" The Talmudic Dis
putations of Rabbi Yechel and
Nachmanides. "Christian-Jewish
Relations in the United States. y
and co-author of The jew and His
Religion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
STUCK ON TRACK

Swerving his auto sharply TO
the right. Hunt told Trenton
police. he ran off the crossing and
became stuck between the rails
Unable 10 move the car he left II
in the middle of the tracks and
went TO look for garage and a
tow car.
Ten minutes later the Detroit
bound freight train piloted by En-
gineer Frank Hanning struck the
car and carried il for three blocks
along the tracks. where parts Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Thirty Dead Sheep
That Is Toll in Freak Railroad Accident in Trenton;
Auto Stuck in Tracks Derails Train

the shattered car apparently be
came caught in a switch and de-
rallied the train.
The engine plowed into a soft
mud bank and was not seriously
damaged. Hanning and the fire.
man jumped just before the crasl
and were not injured.
Most Of the sheep killed in the
derailment were in the first car
Other sheep and cattle in the fol
lowing two wrecked cars were
rounded up by railroad police
Hunt did not return 10 the cross
ing for his car until Is minutes
after the crash. He was questioned
by Trenton police and railroad
detectives and released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

Thirty dead sheep today were
the only casualties in a freak rail-
road accident in which the engine
and three cars OF fast New
York Central freight train were
derailed by an automobile which
had become stuck between the
tracks at a Trenton crossing.
At least the indirect cause Of
the accident which occurred at 2
a. m. yesterday. were the binding
headlights of a passing car which
Victor Hunt. Of 344 Detroit street,
Trenton, said caused him 10 lose
control of his car as he was cross
INK the tracks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
BORN IN TEXAS

- f5ttfff- fH-IfSAA- ann Inc son Vi a
rabbi. Doctor GlaZer received his
elementary and high school educa-
ton in Montreal. Canada. In 1922
he was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati and in 1926 he
received his ordination as rabbi
from the Hebrew Union College.
During 1926-l927. Doctor Glazer
served as the first regional rabbi
for the Union OF American Hebrew
Congregations. with headquarters
at Pittsburgh and was instrument
tai in the organization OF religious
schools. brotherhoods and congre-
cations in the small communities
and rural areas of Pennsylvania.
In 1927 ne became assistant
rabbi at Temple Rodes6halom.
Pittsburgh, and he continued there
until 1884. At that time DR.. Sam
uel II. Goldenson. rabbi OF the
Pittsburgh congregation was APP
pointed chief rabbi Of Temple
Emanuel. the worlds largest
Jewish congregation, and Doctor
GoldcnSon made il condition Of
his appointment that Doctor Glazer
should accompany him as his
senior associate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
COVER ALL QUOTAS

From discussions around the de-
Tense agency, however. it is evil
| dent that there has been no meet
ing of minds among the top rank
ing policy makers on this subject
One official, nevertheless. said
THAT he felt certain some provision
would be made to keep the indus
TRY going during the conversion
process.
Increasing unemployment in the
automobile industry. as result
of OPM production curtailment
lorderS. may therefore lead to re-
lversal of policy on ALLEGATION OF
materials.
Under its order fixing quotas
for December at 204 808 units, OF
ASA per cent less than produced
last December, the OPM woulc
ALLOW no preference TO the indus
try for materials and supplies Il
Ifll the quotas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
ALLEGATION Plan
For Auto Industry
Studied by 0PM
Seeks to Keep Plants
Going During Period
of Defense Conversion

WASHINGTON. Sept. % Al
location orders which would in
sure a flow of supplies TO automo-
bile companies sufficient to meet
reduced production quotas may be
issued TO keep the industry going
while it is being converted 10 more
defense work. according TO Dow
Jones News Service.
Plans 10 inaugurate such a
policy are being given active con-
sideratiOn at present by officials
in the Office Of Production Man
agement, including those in the
civilian ALLEGATION division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Lake Trips TO Buffalo
For Passengers End

Passenger service to Buffalo
will be discontinued for the sea
son after sailing Of the steamer
Greater Buffalo al $50 p. m. TO.
morrow. the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Company announced
today.
Freight service 10 Buffalo will
continue until further notice as
will both services on the Cleveland
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

rabbi with the last 43 years at
Temple Beth RI Doctor Franklin
Will become rabbi emeritus.
Although only 80 years old. Doc
tor Glazer is recognized as one OF
the outstanding younger rabbis Of
the country. a forceful preacher
and an expert educator, he had
taken a leading part in New York
interfaith groups and has been
active in social and civic affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
FORD PICKED ITEMS

According TO officials. the alloca-
ltion studies cover material require
ImentS Of the automobile industry
Iunder various production quotas.
lOfficials admit that the curtail-
lment of production in automobiles
is not being fully Offset by defense
work in the industry. They are
doing everything possible how
ever, they say. TO speed up the de-
lfense work of the industry.
A shopping list. for example,
was sent TO the industry showing
what was needed in the form of
parts and fixtures for various de-
Ifense items. 1t was intended that
1.-THE companies would select from
the list some of the items they
would be able to produce.
1t is said that Ford selected sew.
eral items including transmission!
for tanks. and that this interes
led to current negotiations be
tween the army and Ford for tn,
manufacture of completed tank
in plant TO be built by the gov
lernment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

OF Temple Beth
FL. su cceeding
DIR. l. g o NJ.
r a nklin, was
a n n ounced to-
day following a
special meeting
of the members
of Temple Beth
FL.
Doctor Frank
Inns re ST gna-
ii % n, effective
October 81. was
a n n ounced re-
c @ n thy after
Doctor Frank
lin had COM
pleted so years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
playing cards l3e per pack
TAXES 80 !: 80 !: :

Wednesday when the ma
tion's greatest peacetime tax
bill ($3.553, ooo.o ool goes
into effect. New taxes or
increases will make tofal.taxes
on these items the percent
ages indicated. The biggest
headache isn't included be-
cause nobody can ph o O.
graph YOUR income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

America faces an emergency!
Every citizen is urged to assist
TO the utmost of his ability by
buying Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Petroleum Executive Dies

ARDSLEY -ON-THE-HUDSON,
~. Y. Sept. % 1NS)-Axtell j.
Byles. 90. president of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute. died al
his home today after lengthy
illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
DR.. B. B. lazer.
NamedSuC(essor
ToRabbiFrankIin
Leaves Famed N. Y.
Temple Emanuel
for Detroit's BETHEL

The election OF DR.. b. Benedict
Glazer, associate rabbi OF Temple
Emanuel Of New York, as rabbi
Evening star., 1941-01-12
fSee Story on Page BID

preparatory to the regiments de-
parture tomorrow for active duty
at Fort Bliss, Tex, Col. Walter w.
burns, commanding officer of the
2octh Coast Artillery, anti-aircraft
unit OF the District National Guard,
last night released the complete
roster OF the regiment. 1t follows
In full:
Regimental Headquarters.
Col, Walter w. Burns. 1t. Col. Le-
roy S. Mann, 1t. Col. Arlington S.
McCallum, Capt. Lawrence W.
Linderer, Capt. Charles F. Buck,
Capt. George Selwyn, First 1t. Earl
F. Fisher, First 1t. Joseph w. Mar
shau. Second 1t. Robert E. Miller,
second 1t. James R. Nichols, jr.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
D. T.. Red Cross Plans
Big Safety Program
As Defense Move
500 Picked U. S.Morkers
Will Be Trained
As Instructors

Launching of a huge safety pro-
! gram here, designed to care for
war; time emergency and serve as a
model for other cities as part Of the
Nations total defense" was an
nounced yesterday by Robert Dun
can, director of safety, District Red
Cross Chapter.
1t is hoped that instructions.
worked out after a study of Eng
lands Air Raid .Precaution setup,
can be given every one of the 10000
Government workers here, possibly
within year, Mr. Duncan said.
Training of 500 picked Federal
employees as instructors in the pro-
gram will begin Immediately, he
said, with the first meeting sched-
uled at the Interior Department
auditorium at 7:30 pm. tomorrow,
They will take a six weeks standard
and advanced instructors course.
Model Program Is Aim.
1--WE hope for the program to be
| a model for the country ne SAID
1--WE do not wish for anyone to be
alarmed. but the people should be
| prepared for any eventuallty.
The instructions to be given the
Federal workers here are to be based
on a first hand study made by Dr.
R. L. Sexton, chairman OF the Safety
Division of the District Chapter, OF
safety precautions taken in England
against injury to the civilian popu-
lation in air raids.
The 500 instructors will take a
course which calls for 3-hour classes
three nights weekly until about
February 20, Mr.. Duncan said.
Mr. Duncan said dress rehearsal
of the city's ability to care for an
emergency situation will be put on
here on inaugural day when some
500 persons will be available for
first-aid work along the parade
route. Emphasizing that although
no large-scale nede for the emer-
gency workers is expected, he eX-
nlained that the rehearsal was
merely to test personnel and equip
ment.
Radio Amateurs to Cooperate.
Fifty amateur radio operators Will
cooperate in the rehearsal, setting
up II broadcasting and receiving
sets along the parade route 10
communicate with master station
at Red Cross headquarters. 1t Will
be the most intricate sending and
receiving radio hookup ever estab-
lished in Washington, it was said
Gen. George C. Marshall. Army
chief of staff, is scheduled to IN
spect the safety rehearsal along with
Rear Admiral P. S. Rossiter, retired.
chairman of the Medical Committee
of the Inaugural Committee; Brig
Gen. Albert L. Cox. District selec-
tive service director: William Leahy,
chairman of the Appeals Board OF
the draft organization, and Dewey
Smith, director of the disaster serv-
ice of the American Red Cross.
Participating in the rehearsal will
be so doctors. so nurses, so nurses
aides, so motor corps drivers. 200
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Foirfux Sends Seven;
Two Fail to Show Up
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. Jan. 11-Because
of the failure of two selectees to
report yesterday, only seven men
were inducted from Fairfax County,
according to Herbert o. Blunt,
chairman of the County Selective
Service Board.
Eight men were scheduled for in
duction, but the board was able to
send a substitute for one of the
men who did not appear.
1t was announced by Mr.. Blunt
that the names of the two men
will be turned over to the United
States district attorney unless they
appear before the board not later
than Monday and give a satisfac-
tory reason for their failure to re-
port when ordered. Meanwhile, the
local board is awaiting further or
ders from the induction headquar-
ters regarding another selectee,
Those who we're sent from the
county Yesterday were Herbert
Daniel. 80, of Fairfax; Rufus Os-
born Liggon, %, Route 8, Vienna;
William Ellis Suber, 81, Lorton;
Russell Brown Anderson. 81. Route
2, Alexandria; Johnnie Barnes, a.
Route /, Alexandria; Ray Parsons,
2l, Route /, Fairfax, and Donald
E. Coryell, 81, of Fairfax Park. Mr..
Coryen was inducted as the sub
stitute for one of the men who
failed to appear.
1t was announced that instruc-
tions have been received from State
headquarters to the effect that after
an induction order has been mailed
to a registrant, he is not permitted
to enlist during the period he is
waiting for induction. However.
when such men have reported to
their induction station, they will
then be given an opportunity to
enlist and the local boards will
arrange to send other selectees to
take their places.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Headquarters 1st Battalion.

1t. Col. William J. Heale, Maj. Lee
Rutz. First 1t. Norwood S. Sotheron,
First 1t. Lesion R. Fate, Second 1t
Max A. Setzke, Second 1t. Charles
w. Lonsdale.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

private motor corps vehicles will
participate in the rehearsal.
Roy c. Corderman, vice chairman
of the Disaster Relief Committees
communications division, who is di-
recting the radio hookup, said Army
and Navy officials were expected to
inspect the setup, which is some
thing of an experiment in using
ultra nigh frequencies between 112
and 116 megacycles. Members of
the Washington and Greenbelt
(Md) Radio Clubs, with $4,000
worth of equipment, are co-operat-
ing.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
MI. Pleasant Citizens
Ask War on Rats

The Mount Pleasant Citizens As
sociation last night called for a
campaign to rid the neighborhood
of rats.
Declaring the rodent problem had
assumed city-wide importance in re-
cent years, members of the associa-
ton suggested a day be specified on
which all Washington householders
would be urged to spread rat poison.
The matter was referred to city
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Federal TrunsIutors
Society Names Officers

J. w. Mccall of the State Depart-
ment has been elected president Of
the Society of Federal Translators.
Other new officers are Miss Cecile
v. Sughrue, War Department, vice
president; Miss G.. w. Hollinger,
Patent Office, treasurer; Pierre Pal
lamary. Public Health Service, re-
cording secretary, and Miss Alice
Van A. Alexander, State Depart
ment, corresponding secretary.