davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

Mrs. Jim Rurdette's sister and
brother-in.law. MIR. and Mrs.
Connolly of Ohio are visiting al
the Burdette home this week.
The Graf. Shop at St. Mary's
opended Sunday June 18th in
stead of June Sth. Nedra Gal
breath will be in charge.
William and Leo Brown left
Tuesday for Patio Alto, California
to attend the commencement of
Rita Brown on June 10. She is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
William Brown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13
"BOriny SpOngeS"

There are boring sponges" which
drive their way into the heart OF
coral and shells.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13
Friday the 18th;
Its Here Again.!

II RIDAY the I3fh-4merica's No.
ESx 1ay-has arrired. ind. riiir
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13
Browning Students Get
Bachelor Degrees

Ernest B. Douglas of Browning
and Harriet Greene OF Cut Bank
were among the 1919 students to
be awarded Bachelor of Science
degrees at the 45th annual COM
mencement exercises of Montana
State College last Saturday.
Miss Greene was graduated in
secretarial and MIR. Douglas in
Animal Husbandry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-13

trips; business men defer decisions:
Val Street patroni=ers 'Jorget" The
stock erchmge: race track enthusiasts
place small bets. or none at all: and
society folk ieare the 18Th guest unin.
riied,
And, ironically enough. ne continue
TO laugh at rOOdooism.'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Death Claims
Resident
Mrs. Mary Snoy
is Decd at 81

"A resident of Mount Clemens
for 20 years, Mrs. Mary Shay,
wife of the late John Snay, died
Saturday at the age Of 80 at the
home of her son, Matthew, 81
Church street. Her death fol-
lowed an illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Snay was born in Ger
many and came to this country
at the age of 10. She is survived
by IS grandchildren and five
Observation-Disclosures besides clos
er relatives. Two sons, Matthew
and Carl live in Mount Clemens,
. third son, Joseph, and q daugh-
ter reside in Crosse Pointe. The
fourth son, Nicolas, lives in De-
troit while another daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Fairbarin, is q res
ident Of Toledo, Ohio. The third
daughter Is Sister Mary Pruden-
tin Of Kalamazoo.
Peter Halter, q brother of Mrs.
Snay, is also q resident of Mount
Clemens.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday morning at $50 from,
the LaCroix and Groesbeck Fu5:
neral Home and at 10 from st.
Peters church, Of which she was
q member. Prayers will be said
Wednesday at $50 in the funeral
home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
oInb County Red Cross
{ (opter Aids Defense
lmpogtsnes Of Agency Tveinins
Dseemss Increasingly Apparent

Mount Clemens, Is serving in
the dual capacity Of Red Cross
shelter committeeman and
member of the Defense Council
board.
Mayor Westendorf who Is
chief of the Defense Council is
active on the Red Cross survey
committee.
In q recent joint-statement
by Fiorello LaGuardia, nation
al director of civilian defense,
and Norman H. Davis, Ameri-
can National Red Cross chair
man, the Red Cross pledged its
aid and cooperation without
surrendering, however, any of
its essential functions and pro-
perly delegated activities.
Councils of defense and Red
Cross chapters in their civilian
defense activities should de-
velop their local plans in CO.
operation in accord with this
joint. statement of responsible
ity," the report concludes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Dahlias


(COntl0ue0 from rage -
exhibitors were prese n t d..
Mayor Harold Engelman of New
Baltimore was POSTMASTER.
The main award of the show,
the American Home Achieve
ment Medal. was presented to
Clarence Asman Of Port Huron
who entered q new variety de-
veloped by the Salem Dahlia
Gardens, Salem, N. ]. The medal
Is given to the best undissemi-
mated variety of dahlia.
Nick Koenig, New Baltimore's
dahlia exponent, was given the
Michigan Horticulture Society's
Award for the best undissemi-
mated miniature sor pom-pom va
riety. His entry was q beautiful
new flower which he has called
Little Katie"
The sweepstakes winner in
the small amateur class was Joe
Howard Of Detroit, and in the
large amateur class, c. j. Ad-
dington of Detroit. George
Meyer Of Detroit won the open
sweepstakes award. The prize
for the most outstanding ar
rangement in the show was won
by Clarence Asman Of Port
Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Sewage Talk
Hi3hli3hts

. Highlights from the speech
made this morning by Col.
Harold A. Furlong, Michigan
defense council administrator,
before the County Board of
Supervisors in regard to the
propose 100000 inter-
county drain:
"The sanitary problem in
South Macomb is the most
important problem confront
ing the entire three-state area
under the jurisdiction of the
Midwest office. :"
The southern area has
changed from a rural COM
munity to an urbanized area
within the space of 10 years, and
the end is not yet in cite. The
population increase in Warren
and East Detroit is exceeded in
the United States only by Ham,
pton Roads, Va, according to
the latest figures"
Stressing the Importance of
action on the "hOme 'front.'"
Col. FurlOng commented,
"The war in Europe may be
settled without a decisive bat
tie. 1t may be settled on the
home or the industrial front
-. Let US not stall US. de
tense by running the chance
Of disease among the defense
workers at the big plants due
to poor sanitation"
eve are faced with a pro-
blem of the future. Being
situated in the natural trend
of population increase, we must
see the new proposal as a step
for the future generation. Ma
comb county is to grow. You
men now are charged with the
responsibility of providing for
this growth. :"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

As the Mount Clemens Civil
i'm Defense Council continues
IT. preparations to make the
local effort exemplary for
olhar communities inthe mid
Wost, the importance o. the or
sanitation and training deve-
loped BY the Macomb County
chapter Of the American Red
Cross becomes increasingly ap-
parent.
The story of the Red Cross
a Macomb county Is one OF
CO m m u nifty drama, where
citixens trained by the Red
Gross have modified to meet
the worst threats of an angry
Mother Nature. Still q subject
Of discussion Is the service per-
formed during the 1898 flood.
to cite one of the Red Cross
many !. emergency accomplish
ynentS.
Prominent on the rescue Of
the Red Cross IL Arthur Rosso,
who has been appointed to d.
rect the police work under the
Defense Council.
Another Red Cross worker is
Charles v. Titus, chairman of
the transportation and COM
munications committee. He has
been appointed by Mayor Dom
aid r. Westendorf to direct the
utilities group of the Council.
One Of Titus assistants is Fred
Henk, q member Of the Red
Cross rescue committee.
Directing the important me-
dica1 services division Of the
Council Is Isaac A. Hartung. He
also serves as chairman Of the
Red Cross registration and in
formation committee. It is in
teresting that three Of Hartung's
aides also are prominent Red
Cross workers. DR.. Russell F.
Salot and DR.. w. j. Kane are
members Of the medical COM
mittee, while Mrs. Monte Mac
TArlane is Red Cross executive
secretary.
Thomas G. Longstaff, COM
missioner of public safety for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Monastery
CONTINUED from Pare I

CONTINUED from Pare ~
were to be reassembled, may
have been destroyed.
DR.. Walter He'll, curator of the
museum, said no estimate of the
loss could be made until Il was
determined whether any Of the
integral pieces are cracked or
Clipped and to what extent the
clues for rebuilding the struc-
ture are missing.
Authorities in medieval archi-
lecture value the monastery, be-
gun In 1855 and completed in
the, 18th century, at approxi.
mately $3.50, 900. Hearst present.
ed it to the city of San Francisco
last year.
The boxes consumed by the
flames contained stones to re-
construct q chapel $50 feet long
and so feet high. Parts from
which . chapter house. refectory
and other monastery buildings
are TO be pieced still remain In
the warehouse. $3.50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Markets
Prod uce

DETROIT, Sept. 15-(R-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Applies: Mich.
Wealthys bushel crates US No. 1
2h" min. Csc; Mcintosh bushel
crts. US 10. IN" min. 1.25;
Wolf Rivers bushel crts US No. l
3" and larger $4,000.
Onions: Mich. US No. I Yell
lows small size 90c, 1920 pct. 2"
and larger mostly 100, $500
pct 2" and larger 1.00-1.05, US
No l Whites $500 pct 2" and
larger 1.40-1.50, Picklers 16-lb
box 1.4O.
Pears: Mich. bushel bkts. Bart
let's US No. / 2A" min. 200, 2"
min. $50, Ia" min. 100.
Peaches: Mich. Elbertas in
Guiding some cold storage stock
US No. 2" min. 1.25-1.75 show
ing ripe according to condition
5O-1.OO.
Potatoes: 100-lb. sacks - Ida
Russet Burbanks US No. 1 80
pct or more 10 ounces and larger
2.35; Mug Pack 2.55-2.60, 10-lb
sacks 1920, 100-lb sacks US
Commercials 1.70-2.25. Me Is
Id sacks US No. ! Katahdins 28c.
10O-lb sacks Calf Long Whites
US Commercials washed Its
1.85; Triumphs US No. / washed
Greg 200; N. j. Chippewas US
No. unwashed 1.40-1.50; Mich.
Cobblers and Chippewas US No.
l unwashed 1.15-1.30, mostly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
County Youth
Polio Victim
Washington Man
Rushed to HospitoI

oW AS HIN GTON James
Boggs, %, 5640 Van Dyke, was
rushed to Grace Hospital, De-
troit, at midnight Sunday in the
ambulance of the Roth Funeral
Home, Romeo, suffering from
what was later diagnosed by
hospital physicians as acute in
fantile paralysis.
He Is to be transferred to
either Highland Park General
hospital or the Port Huron hos
pital later in the day, hospital
officials said this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Auto Cut to Increase
Welfare Load in County
Hortuns Sees Wisdom for Fleming
10 Meet Need Just Around Corner

OForeseeing q large number of
Macomb county automotive
workers unabsorbed In defense
work after the car production
cut, Isaac A. Hartung today de-
clared that public authorities
should recognize the wisdom Of
planning sufficient appropria-
ton of funds to meet the In
evitable need which 10 Just
around the corner" Hartung
predicts Q substantial increase
In welfare rolls once the arma-
ment industry has taken full
advantage of its priority au-
thority "12 or Is months hence"
Executive secretary Of the
Macomb County Social Wei
fare Board, Hartung has been
prominent in relief work for
several years. He was joint
author Of an intensive survey
Of county relief problems made
some time ago which delved
into many aspects Of employ
ment and relief probabilities.
AT LOW EBB
Pointing out that the present
direct relief case load is at the
lowest for the past dozen years
due to the national defense pro-
gram, the welfare executive
warns that 1--WE should not fold
our hands and feel we have
licked the relief problem in
Macomb county"
"In this change over from
consumer production to military
production, we sense i'll fore
bodings," Hartuns continued.
"What Is threatening Is extreme
economic disorder in which the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Lost License
Plate Found

ONote to police:
Should you pick up a Macomb
County motorist with license
number KB-91-70 for driving
with only one plate. he's telling
the truth when he says, swell. /
lost the other one someplace."
The full-year tag was found
Saturday by M. Ebert, driver of
the Daily Monitor trucF serving
motor route No. I. The owner
can secure it--and the police
can check it--at the Monitor Of
flee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Murder
CONTINUED from Page II

\OOutluuCU lEOul age
tor Ivan A. Johnston maintained
indicated the prisoner is guilty
of murder in the first degree.
Heisner, who was off-duty at
the time of the murder, related
how the killer threatened to
give Bill civilian Evans, Mat
Ter hoteD good beating with
an unloaded gun a few minutes
before he plunged the long
bladed butcher knife into Loves
abdomen.
CITES EXCUSE
10th told the writer in court
that he was latter" Evans be-
cause he struck Hilda Johns, a
friend.
The Johns woman was arrest
ed in her Detroit home by IN
dersheriff Harley Ensign and
Special Deputy John e. Dona-
hue early Saturday morning be-
fore 10th was apprehended in
a Detroit hotel.
She, along with Geraldine
Davis, Toth's 36-year-old girl
friend, were held as material
witnesses for several hours and
then released after telling their
stories to Prosecutor Johnston
and Chief of Police Arthur l.
Rosso.
The Davis woman was arrest
ed in a hotel room with the STAY
er.
This morning, Heisner told the
court that 10th pulled the knife
from under his shirt front when
Love attempted to block his
rush towards Evans.
SCREAMS HATRED
II don't like you either, Love-"
10th was quoted as saying. you
get in my way and I'll stab you
too"
Without further warning. the
knife plunged into the bartend-
er's stomach. 10th fled in the ex-
element, and successfully elud-
ed police until Ensign and Dona-
hue finally found his trail late
Friday night.
DIDN'T MEAN 1T
II didn't mean to hurt Love-"
10th whispered to the writer, 81
didn't have anything against
him. / was just crazy drunk,
that's all.
He admitted starting to drink
at about 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon and by the time of the
Staying said he had consumed
nearly a quart of whisky"
Il would like a couple of cop
les Of the Daily Monitor 10th
said in parting as he was led
back to the county Jail. II
haven't seen one for several
days"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

armament program that was
and is to produce full employ.
ment from unlimited Govern
ment spending will be causing
instead worse unemployment"
The rapidity and extent of the
defense activity In the county
Il q source of pride and salts
faction to all concerned, and at
the present time. the problem
Is not serious. 1.-THE new de-
tense factories will absorb the
first percentage of men laid off
In automobile industry who can
be trained and put to, work in
military production at once.
However. construction of de-
fense factories is faster than
the ratio of curtailment of con-
sumner production in auto
mobiles especially" Us
"1nasmuch a. time il the I'M
portant element. the last of the
men who will be laid off in the
auto factories cannot be train
ed In time to besplaced in war
industries. In the meantime,
newcomers from outside the
county 1nC state have been ac-.
cepted. trained, and put to work,
and will not be dismissed
make room for the laid-off auto
workers. Industry will not be,
allowed by the Army and Navy
to slacken up to train these dis
missed automotive employees
and trained in the new factories.
Therefore we will have the
old resident people compelled
to seek public aid" Hartung
said.
With other welfare officials
Hartung has studied closely the
recent conferences in Detroit
among labol. management and
government officials to ease the
transition shock. Results of that
conference, concluded last week,
will not be known in detail for
several weeks.
Considerable hope Is placed
in the hearings beginning in De-
troit Sept. % by Rep. John H.
Dolan's committee. investigating
national defense migration.
Rep. Tolan stated Sunday that
the hearings for the first time
would turn to the problem of
unemployment arising from
shortage Of material and the al
location Of priorities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
EGGS

DETROIT, Sept. IS - B -
GUS. Dept. Agr.)-U.S. Graded
Michigan eggs in case lots, FOB,
DETROIT:
Whites-extras Grade Az
large 40-42; medium 34-37:
small 80. Standards Grade b.
large 36ls-39; medium 34h-
36; small 28. Trades Grade
c. large 29-311s.
Browns-extras Grade AZ
large 38la: medium 32h.
Standards (Grade By large
341s -36la: medium 314 Bah
Detroit Broker Prices: But
ter-best creamery in tubs
34si 1854. Eggs-currcnt re-
ccipts 26ia; dirties 24ll: checks
23i,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
II Injured
on Highways
County Escapes
Fotol Crashes

oAt least IL persons were
painfully injured on Macomb
county highways over the week
end, but none were said hurt
critically
Although. the casualties were
few, a large number of minor
accidents involving property
damage alone were reported by
sheriffs officers. city police and
other law officers.
The injured:
Roland Hilbert, FL, Of 63
Rathb0ne. Mount Clemens.
Gene Waggoner, II, Of "
South avenue, Mount Clemens.
Adelaide Brown, 80, Detroit.
Jacob Klein, IS, Detroit.
Albert Kollar, 81 Hamtramck.
Martha Kollar, 4S, Ham,
tramck.
Oral Kollar, Is, Hamtramck.
Mrs. Marie Gervais, 43, De-
trOit.
Norman Green, IS, Detroit.
Mrs. Belle Winkler, So, De-
trOit.
Margaret Winkler, 80, De-
trOit.
Doris Winkler, 20, Detroit.
HILBERT was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital after a car
driven by Robert Cottrell, of
Conger Bay drive, crashed into
a ditch on MO at Hazel road
early Sunday afternoon.
Waggoner was painfully in
jured when he was struck by a
car driven by James White
head of East Detroit. as he was
crossing North Gratiot early
Sunday night.
Miss Brown was hurt when
an automobile driven by Clar-
ence Knoll, 20, of Detroit,
crash off the road on Gratiot,
one mile north Of Hall road
early Sunday night She was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
Klein was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital after he was
struck by a car driven by
Bruno Kostera, of Washington,
as he was alighting from an
automobile at the intersection of
Hall and Romeo Plank roads at
7:45 pm. Sunday.
The Kollars were injured
when a car driven by Albert
rolled over on M-97, near IA
Mile road, at HAS pm. Satur-
day. They were taken to st.
Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Gervais was hurt when
four cars were involved in a
crash on, MO- near New Balti-
more Sunday afternoon.
Green and the Winklers were
hurt when cars driven by Green
and Louis Winkler, 26, collided
at the intersection of MOT and
Nine Mile road at 1890 pm.
Sunday. They were taken to
Saratoga hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Livestock

DETROIT, Sept. Is - (P) -
GU. S. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle -
$500. Steady to strong. Yearling
steers, 1880; most good to
choice steers and yearlings,
11.50-12.35; common to medium
grass steers and heifers, 800
9.75; grass beef cows, 7.40-8.50;
Gamers and cutters, 5.oo-7.35;
strong weight sausage bulls,
8.75-9.00; most light and medium
weight bulls. 7.0O-8.5O; few COM
mon to medium stock steers and
heifers, 100000.
Calves-800. Market vealers
strong to so cents higher. Most
good and choice grades, 1850;
few strictly choice to 1900; COM
mon and medium sorts largely,
11.0O-15.00.
Sheep-Salable 1000. Market
spring lambs very slow, scat
cred early sales Is cents lower
but most bids so cents off at
Ills on most good to choice
natives. Top 1900 on stable lot
strictly good to choice "a lb.,
weights. Sheep steady. Most
slaughter ewes, 3.00-5.00.
Hogs - 1000 Market not
established early.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Raider
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
that q Nazi raider was in the
general vicinity of the Galapagos.
Islands off the coast Of Ecuador
some 1000 miles west of the
Pacific entrance to the canal
and was preying on merchant
shipping.
The location indicated, involv-
ing the possessions Of q hemi-
sphere nation, apparently would
fall within the defensive wat
ers" area which Mr.. Roosevelt
mentioned in his speech when he
warned Axis war craft that they
entered those stretches of the
sea at their own peril.
The navy treated the raider
reports in a very gingerly man.
ner and would give no hint what
was being done about them. AL
though . spokesman described
the information as unofficial and
vague, he refused to divulge its
source. However, New York
shipping circles for days have
been hearing of q raider in that
general vicinity, and these
sources say that she has sunk
one Dutch freighter and given
chase to others.
The Pacific was fertile hunt
ting ground for German raiders
In the World War, and to q some
what lesser extent in the present
conflict, one Of the most cele-
brated of the raiders being
Count Felix Won Luckner, the
bluff and picturesque Sea Dew
H. who in the World War bag
ged Is vessels before his cap
ture.
In the current conflict, too,
raiders have been active in til
Pacific, but to q somewhat lesser
extent. The Won Luckner legend
bobbed up in January, with re-
ports that he was once more
prowling the Pacific, sinking
British ships, but these were
later questioned. From time to
time, too, there have been charg-
es from Allied quarters that the
Nazi raiders in the Pacific were
secretly being supplied by jap
anese sources.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Req. Winterstein
accepts Call

ORev. George Winterstein. of
Oarsonville, has accepted the
call extended to him by st.
Paul's Lutheran church, Canal
Road, Sterling township.
Rev. and Mrs. Winterstein
and two small children will
come here about Oct. I. Rev.
Winterstein prepared for the
ministry at Fort Wayne, Ind,
and st. Louis, Miss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Sewage
(Continued from Page ~

NNVuSAA0Vb AAVl1 = $50 ~
of the Nine Mile Drain estimated
to cost approximately $500, 900,
which because of Irregularities
in financing has been closed by
litigation for the past ten years,
and would drain the area in
stead into an inter-county sys-
tenn Of sewers.
COST ESTIMATED
Under the proposed plan, the
individual communities in each
county would bear the cost Of
processing, maintenance, etc.
Col. Furlong estimated the cost
per user would be $3.50 per year.
Declaring that the sanitary
problem in South Macomb was
the worst facing the Defense
Board in three adjoining states,
Col. Furlong stated that the
problem had received mo. / and
2 priority for funds by the State
Board" After pointing out that
the grant woulo be q 100 per
cent allotment, he indicated
plainly that the $3.50 millions
made available by Congress last
summer for this type of work
would be exhausted II immedi-
ate action were not taken.
MOTION AMENDED
Upon the il.sistence Of Bert v.
Nunneley. Mount Clemens sup
ervisor, Mayor Donald r. West
endorf amended his motion to
include a statement relieving the
County itself from any expenses
involved In the development Of
the project, and after it, compile
ton. Nunneley declared that
"the people Of Mount Clemens
certainly should not be made to
pay through county assessments
for a sewer W hich they will
never use."
CAUSE DELAY
William H. Ryan, East Detroit
councilman, told the Supervisors
that the new project might de-
lay for solne time the installa-
ton of q system acceptable to
the FILA. The FILA recently
stalled the building boom in East
Detroit by ruling that contract
ors must either install q septic
tank in each new home, or de-
post 5000 for each dwelling with
the FILA. This ruling will be
rescinded only when sanitary
conditions are approved, there
fore we should know If this new
project Is to keep the contract
ors' money in escrow, or whether
the FILA will enable the con-
tractors to 60 on with their
building"
Col. Furlong replied that the
new prof .ct would not take as
long to complete as rehabilita-
ton of the 9-Mile Drain. with
this in mind, I believe FILA ac-
ton will come soon," he added.
The drain commission will act
of the agent of the Supervisors,
and will send the application to
the office Of George McCordic,
regional PwA co-ordinator, in
nofroi<
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Board

CONTINUED from Page ~
WeStendorf from Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagner.
Attending the meeting this
week will be Vice-chairman
Milton E. Sicklesteel, Jr., st.
Clair Shores; Secretary Paul c.
Ullrich, Mount Clemens; and
Bernard Wolf, Center Line and
Arthur j. Wendt, East Detroit.