davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Permission Is Sought
For Two-Story Flats
On Blair Road
Zone Adjustment Boord
Also to Get PIeo for
Height Variance

Plans for the construction Of 10
two-story, four family flats in the
square bounded by Blair road, Van
Buren and Third streets NV. will
be considered by the Board OF
Zoning Adjustment at public hear
ing at 10 am, May IA, at the Dis
trict Building, for which IS cases
have been scheduled.
The housing development comes
up on an appeal by r. M. Hooker
and T. E. Cox for variance from
the use and side yard provisions of
the zoning rules for "a" restricted
areas.
In another case, H. E. Howes seeks
permission to extend the permitted
go-foot- height apartment house on
'the front portion Of lots on the
south side. of X street between
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth
streets NV. for distance Of 20
feet into the adjoining 60-foot-
height district,
il Other Appeals Listed.
Appeals in the Is other. cases were
listed as follows: 3, -...
William and Mary II. Afdrich. for
permission to establish gasoline
service station at the northwest cor
ner of Twelfth and Irving streets
NE.
Arthur T. Kreh, to establish a
gasoline service station at 2146 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Barnaby Woods Development Co.,
to erect groups of community houses
on the easterly side of Potomac ave-
nue. between v and w streets NV.
Ethel Noyes Lewis for a variance
from the height requirements of the
40-foot district to permit fourth
story addition to the dwelling at 1914
Twenty eighth street NV.
Carlyn Apartment Co., Inc. to
construct a public storage garage in
an apartment house with an en-
trance less than IS feet from the
street at $500 @ street NV.
William H. Jackson, to establish
an automobile parking lot for five
trucks of the owner on rear Of
2612 Sherman avenue NV
L. NJ. C. Smith for a variance
from the rear yard requirements of
the B" restricted area district to
permit the erection of a one-story
addition to the dwelling at 1905
Cation street NV.
Educational Institution.
Science Service, Inc, to establish
an educational institution at 1719 N
street NV.
Continental Life Insurance Co., to
establish a gasoline service station
inside of the proposed parking
garage to be erected at 1914 L
street NV.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. to
extend existing gasoline service sta
ton at the northwest corner of Sixth
street and Maryland avenue S.W.
west distance of Is feet to include
all except the west feet of lot.
Potomac Electric Power Co. for
permission to erect an electric SUBJ
station at 12l E street NV.
Eugene B. Casey, to erect two
story apartment building at 1924
Eighteenth place NE.
Sibley Hospital. to continue opera
ton Of the automobile parking at 26
M street NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
D. Woman Named
Eustis Libruriun
By the Associated Press.

hebVClNVcU
BALTIMORE. May Third
Corps Area headquarters announced
today that Miss Evalyn Crookston
of 1901 Sixteenth street NV, Wash
ington, had been appointed prin-
cipal library assistant to report for
duty at Fort Eustis, Va. May Is.
Miss Crookston's duties will be to
organize and administer the library.
Her annual salary viii be $500.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
In May, Beware OF:

In May, Beware Of,
/. Careless walking ut night.
Six of the eight persons killed
in traffic during May, 1910,
were struck after dark. -
: 2. Crossing q street at point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in May last year. q.
The six other traffic victims
were injured while either cross
ing a street against a proper
signal, attempting TO jump onto
a moving vehicle, attempting. to
stop stampeding horses stand
ing In a button safety zone,
crossing at an uncontrolled ia
tersection or riding In an auto
mobile. - q. -,..--
Evening star., 1941-05-04
No. 1.-THE Radial Highway System.
By PAT JONES.

The purpose the s445O0oO highway construction pro-
gram to eliminate the principal streets
provide flow of incoming and outgoing tra-
c Capt Whitehurs director of highways said yesterday
The object recommending radial system of highways,
major factor program he added to speed traffic
traffic safer Ieemed the
most practical method by could smoothly
in all directions.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
RodioI Street Plan Designed
To Eliminate 'BottIenecks' Here
Whitehurst Tells How S44,450 900 Project
Would Make Traffic Smoother and Sofer

May 20 the District Commissioners tCiH hold public
hearing the s4445O000 hguay construction
draOn up after lasting and halt and de-
scribed detail The Star hen released by Hfght0dy
Director Ho,Dad WhehurS April 25 Today The Star
begins articles anayzno in detail the OF
all phases OF the extensive program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Legal Notices

Thsm.s ?. nishisr. Estats-Aeessst- o.
tsber II. lo4l.
State Of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
At session Of said Court, held q ne
Probate Office In the City OF Mt Glenn
ems, In said County, on the l7th day q
September A. d. 194l.
Present, Hon. Joseph v. Trombly,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
+. Hickler. Deceased. No. 12,33a
John Z. Merrill having filed In ssid
Court his final account - Special Ad-
ministratof Of said estate, and his p
tition praying for the allowance thereof.
and praying for the allowance Of Special
Administrator fees;
II Il Ordered. That the 18th dry Of
October A. d. ie<l, At two o'clock In
the afternoon. at said Probote Office,
be and 70 hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account:
Il II Further Ordered. That public no
tice thereof be given by publication Of
copy Of this order. for three success
I've weeks previous to said day Of hesr-
ing. In the Daily Monitor . newspapog
printed and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY,
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Sept. 20. a. Oct. <-MoN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Season Tickets
Go ON Sale

with only q week remaining
before the opening game. 81.
Mary's season tickets went on
sale this weekend for the Ave
game home schedule Of the
Mountaineers.
The tickets are priced at IS
cents for adults and 20 cents
for students. The st. Mary's
field will be completely enclos-
ed this year. Il was announced.
50 tickets will be necessary IL
the games are to be seen.
The Mountaineers have a
tough, eightgame schedule this
year as follows: Sept. %, st.
James. here; Oct. 5, st.
Michael's, Pontiac; Oct. IL. st.
Alphonsus, Dearborn; Oct. 10.
st. Rita, here; Nov. 2, st. Mary's
(Royal Oak), here: Nov. 8, st.
Stephen, here; Nov. Is, st.
Ambrose, here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Richmond Goes
Down, 1877

= RICHMOND-Sspt. 2o-De-
spite m 80-yard touchdown run
by. fullback Simmons In the
third quarter. IN inexperienced
Richmond eleven slipped UP In
their opening game-their first
defeat in Is clashes-going be-
fore the Yale team, 1877, yes
terday.
Yale's scores came In the hrst,
second and third quarters the
last two on passes into the end
zone. Climaxing . series Of
plays around the ends and off
tackles. In which Chester. right
half, reeled off several nice
runs. Jones. fullback, pounded
over from the three yard lire
for the first marker.
In the second quarter, several
bad breaks, including fumbles
recovered by Yale. spelled an
other touchdown against Rich
mond, Chester tossing q 10-ysrd
pass to right end Armstrong In
the end zone for the score. A
drive by Richmond late In the
period nearly ended In . tally,
but the gun sounded with
Coach Robert Lanes eleven on
the vineyard stripe.
Handicapped by the fact that
only two members of the team
had played in interscholastic
competition before. the Rich
mond outfit started shaky, but
after pass play, good for IS
yards, had scored left-end
Winkler for Yale. in the third
they reared back on the kick
off with q demonstration Of per-
feet blocking. Simmons took
the ball on his own 20 and
simply raced up the sideline,
never having to reverse his
field, while his blockers moved
'em down. He plunged over
for the extra point.
Yale was on Richmond's Ave
yard line as the game ended.
One serious injury was suffer-
ed in the clash: Chartrand,.
Richmond lefthalf. broke his
arm.
Twelve frst downs were
marked by Yale: Romeo racked
up six. Outstanding for Yale
was Chester while Stan Bouch-
er, end, spanked the Richmond
line, and made several nice
gains on end round plays. Bob
cean, center, and Beaversdorl,
left guard turned in nice per-
formances In the line while
Simmons paced the backs.
Richmond completed two out
of Ave attempted passes, and
showed power on offensive
plays through the center Of the
line; drives hitting towards the
ends, however, begged down.
Richmond Position Yale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Nj. Clemens
Commission Minutes

CITY COMMISSION
susie Of Michigan. City Of Mount Glenn
September l7th, ieSi.
Commission Chamber.
At regular meeting Of the City Conn
nis:ion Of the City Of Mount clsmsns
held on The above date. there were pres
emit Mayor Westendorf and Commissiea-
ere Breitmsyer. Drunsel. Lonssta11 and
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved. Commissioners
Breitmsyer-Lon0Staff moved that the
request Of the League Of Women vetsrs
Clerk b instructed 70 draw Q warrant
on the eontinssnt fund for $500.
Yea - Drsitmsysr-Brunssi. Lonsssaas.
Dubey. westsndorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Dubay- Brsitmsysf NOV
relative to Civil Service for City En-
ployses b received and flied and ths
Commission - . whole study the mat-
ter for two weeks.
Yss-1seismsysr. Brunssi tensstsaf.
Dubay, Westsndorf.
cemmissionsr Lonss&ses. Drunssi now
q that the building permits for Arthur
Weber. Dave Hould2u snd Louis Wstse
% approved. subject 10 approval Of The
City fnginsse.
Carried.
Yea-Drsismsysr. Branssl Lsnsstaff.
Oubsy, Westendoef.
Commissioasr Brunssl-Lensytsff NOV
- that the application for Gasoline
pump ncsnss for ths M-spsed b 60
proved.
Carried.
Yes-Drsitmsysr. Brmsei. Lonsstsff.
Outlay, Wesiendorf.
" Nsy-Nons.
Commissioners Breitmsysr- Brunssi NOV
- shst ths Nest Dealer and Mix Deal
sr Ljeensos ~ 1ooes Yds b approves.
Carried.
Yss-Irs'tmsysr. Brunssl. Lnnssssfi.
Dubay. Westendorf
he rsSSsss from sssin crs<hss end
Diwsrd conklia for . sewer and vssss
main On PsSkvisv Ave. IVES rs1sEree
70 NE CITY Clssk. City Attorney sn4
CITY Asooaooe - ssDogt 6oek - the Nexe
mestin0. On motion o. Csmmiss1eusr
LsnoBeeff.DUmseA
!sa-!s.at.syss: srnssl Loassssfi.
commisssoosr Lsassssff- Drnssi nav
q thst he CITY Attorney arsw . leess
for the WISER Wos&D ouil1tng - MA.
pretsetins c'sy's interest
Carried.
Yss-DssatmsyW. Drssssl Lsnsstafa.
Duboy. Wea1en4ogl AZ
csmnisssssr Isass.n-srusss' ~svs1
- sA1olnn-
Sss-Stsssuss,~. srssss. Lsasssa.
''-'', 's;s'-'. I. .Asy. g q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Bathers
Continued from Pare 6

returned it four yards to the
Roseville 46. A series of downs,
with a penalty stuck in against
the Bathers, followed and Strass
kicked to Mansik, who fumbled
on the 5, Godfrey recovering.
BLISS SCORES AGAIN
Bliss went over for the mark
er. Strass kicked the extra
point. Score: Mount Clemens,
%; Roseville, o.
Godfrey kicked off and on the
next play, Bob Manning, Fresh
man Negro fullback, intercepted
a pass from Emery on the oppon-
ents' 35, and behind beautiful
blocking raced down the east
sideline for a touchdown. God
frey converted. Score: Mount
Clemens, 80; Roseville, o.
Manning kicked off to Hodg-
son, who returned nine yards to
the 80. A penalty made it second
and five; Papps got a first down
through Mount Clemens left
guard for the visitors third and
last first down. Emery picked
up three, carrying the ball to
Mount Clemens 48, furthest
point of penetration. Manning
threw the next play for a six
yard loss.
MANNING RUNS WELL
The quarter ended with the
Bathers in possession of the ball.
Going into the last period, Man.
ming got 20 over his own right
guard, going to his own So, after
a nice cut back and fancy stiff
arming. Bostwick picked up Is.
Then Bliss, following his inter-
ference beautifully, smashed
over right guard, reversed to the
left and sped down the east side
line for As yards, being brought
down on the Roseville five. Man
ming cracked over for the tally.
Godfrey missed the kick.
Score: Mount Clemens, Al,
Roseville, 0.
With second and third string
players in the backfield as the
game came to q close, the Bath
ers continued to show plenty of
punch, but lacking a top-notch
line - where the reserves are
weakest-failed to score. Jackie,
Sierens, Bruce Bostwick and
Victor Potoroka all made some
runs. Most of the second team
and part of the third team got
In the game for Mount Clemens.
For Roseville, carney Emery
carried a giants load. doing Is
per cent of the running and all
Of the kicking and passing. In
the line, Gene Kindall, end, play
ed q good game until removed
for an injury. Comeralto, right
tackle, played some good defen-
sive ball.
Strassburs, Bliss, Mason and
Manning stood out In the Bather
backfield, Bliss and Manning
being reserve backs. In the line,
Tate, Shields, Godfrey and the
Bill White turned in good work
though was no noticeably
weak link to be found-as wit
ness the first-down statistics.
The starting lineup:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Bills Team
PAGES U4Oi9O

= Bills team of the Ugoigo
league swung into high gear and
raced off with 4 scoring honors
last night. The quintet paced
the loop with a 1857. sweeping
three games from the Duval Ave
and marked high game with a
887 In the last.
Top triple was rolled by W.
Rivard with a 222, 157, 202 with
the 222 standing as blue ribbon
single in the circuit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

ODErROrr. Sept. IL Up -
Veteran fullback Al Goodrich re-
turned to practise with the Uni
vsrsity Of nstroit football squsd
Wednesday afternoon when .
physician reported he had 70
spooded tsvorably 70 Treatments
foe Rheumatic fewer. Last weeh
ooodsjeh was odvieed b. hi
yhv11o1no - Olvo - iooehaA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

Scoring by quarters:
Mount Clemens o IL FL 6-41
Roseville -. o o o 90
Officials: Referee, John New
lille, u. Of Detroit; Umpire, Cliff
Crane, Michigan State Normal,
and Head Lineman., Jake Rit-
ter, Purdue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
FLYING FOOrBALLERs

0LOS ANGELES-Four South
ern California football player,
have joined the army air corps.
They are Jerry Bowman and
Ray Woods, quarterbacks; Roy
Woods, guard, and Hal Williams,
left end.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
IF you HAVE SOMETHING TO sELL-TELL rvEkYD603Ys u
PHONE
go
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED ADS! Ss
QASSIFl@
WANT AD RATES

90 Words o. len. &c
one time
(Cash with ORDER: zoe charge
Three consecutive times. Toe:
(Cash with orderl: 7Sc charge
All ads over 20 words. le per
word, per insertion, (Cash with
ordef). Charge 1Mo per word.
No extra charge for Bon OF.
dee Services.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

yssahila D.sses. 80 q. nss.es sse
assl teesse-0ssS6ss 9 losl.
otste q n6iehdBaA. Ths Psoee4s CUswt
for ths Couaty/sl Mecsmh.
p. a os = a; a. e cs e. r s e
sns. n satd County. - The - eay 81
September 4. d. ie>i.
trsssat Hon. Josspa v. fssabay.
q ~ NsASss q - DBasSs g yssak-
Nm 0srnes. tsIss hmsw - ssAn Z. 1asN0,.
Dan q. Dsrnss md Murray X oog0eA
Mary nosnss hsvin0 ~ - ~ ooUp
} pssitSsa Woy1n0 ~ tsues - ~
- - hsAsssA - 80 sg1lee = -.
- - 60 0A0sln 6IU01A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

Elsie Z. Dsmps. Estsss-CIsins-Dsssn-
Der &. loAl.
state Of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
AZ q session Of said Court, held st n
Probate Office IN the City Of Nj Glenn
ems In said County. On the eth dau ~
September le<l.
Present. Honorable Joseph '. rrsnsly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Esss
L Demne. taisc knows - Elsis 6.
II appearing 70 Inc Court that the time
for presentstion Of the claims against
said estste should b limited and that .
time and place - appointed 70 receive.
examine and adjust al claims md de-
mands against said dsesased By md b.
Il d ordsrsd. That ersditoss q sssa
deceased are required 70 present thsts
claims TO said Court at said Probote IT.
flee on OF before the 9Th day e DOcep-
Der 1871. 1t nine o'clock In the FORENOON,
ssid time and place being hereby sppo1nt-
I'd for the examination and sdjustuant
Of Ill claims and demands against oAi6
decoased.
Il l. Further Ordered, TAst pubic No.
Q copy q this order, ones IN esch wsek
for three weeks consecutively. prUvio0 .
said day Of hearing. IN The Daily Monstor
. newspaper printed and circulated b
JOSEPH v. rRoAsDLY.
Judge o. Prooose.
MARY HARRISON, 81
Register Of PrebstA
Ssps- IA -. ss-Moes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
RUlIo

An want - eeaplnAn0 ano requsses
Tor csaesllatieas. oogyoetbone q adjust-
msnts asuA - msdo = - classified
depl eseegs % en- - ~ 60 isguA
Tb1o ooW0Po0e1 rooeSvoD - Saohs %
claaolfy. rsvtso - rejoee my want "a
and . not rssponsibls ~ errors amer
The drst tneosTscs ,nssrsSa0 - any -.
vertisomSnI
TAs pafly Monitor shsfl noe b ~
charge Tor sueh portion q N advertise
meat @ may have besn randefed vaiue-
lee. When more than enc Insertion q
IN advsft1ssmsnt h ordsFsd aetice Ct
errors must b given In time Tor eogree-
ton before the second edition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

eli bowling found missing Il because they
iegibe sheets that linotype operators could
not read them. Scores must b marked leCbly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

y OrdeFed, inst th0 0th 00y Of
October A. D. loll q two o'clock In the
afternoon. at said Probate Offices be
ana y hereby appointed for hearing ssid
petition;
. copy Of this order. for three successive
weeks previous 70 said day OF hearing,
In the Daily Monitor q newspaper printed
and circulated In ssid County.
JOSEPH v. TNoMDLY.
Judge Of Probate.
a true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Sept. -. -. 37-AON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

N0rE-Gassifisd sdvestistns schsd-
uls for Thureday's Daily Monitor Win !
also run - IL South uocomo News,
the sanso 6ay, Withoue extra ehsSoa.
Hewsvee.. coy mvse - plseed ~ .
lI.A. wsdnssday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

onAaAn snaAsl sAmO
Evening star., 1941-03-25

native political leadership among
all of us-a leadership constantly
living on the catch phrases and
half truths of outmoded nationalism
and promoting economic hates
tailed TO cooperate 10 create inter-
national monetary standards, en-
larged trade areas and world eco
nomlc recovery which could have
corrected the errors of the treaty
and saved the world from it's pres
ent unSpeakable mess"
Mr.. Willkie said the priceless
tradition Of liberty in the United
States came from period of stress,
and he added:
I'VE can, if We have the will. con-
vert what seems to be the death
rattle of our time into the birth
pains of a new and better order.
He said the conquered countries
of Europe must be restored 10
liberty" with larger world trade.
and China should be saved from
aggression"
Unity in Program Urged.
above all" he continued. the
Evening star., 1941-03-25

1t is unfortunately common to see
French induStrialiStS, having signed
contract" with the army of occu-
patton for local construction work,
forced to add up to so per cent of
the real value of the contract to the
secret benefit of superior officer.
IF you denounce me-" one of
! them said cynically, my word will
be worth 10 times as much as yours.
1t is you who will be suspected!"
This significant situation is con-
firmed in depth and extent by the
placards which one sees on the walls
of the cities near the frontier sepa-
rating the two zones: Selling civii-
an clothes to German soldiers for
bidden"
1t actually happens that German
soldiers desert and hide themselves
in unoccupied France. Also, they
/ lose themselves in the crowd in large
cities, after having bought ordinary
civilian clothes
Grow War Weary.
The principal worry of the Ger
man soldier is to see the war pro-
| longed All of them are weary. They
England or Russia. How one sees
/ them protest openly, in French. in
front of the French people, against
the inceSSant conqueStS which draw
them far from their hearthSl
| Among the careful details of the
German soldier in France, one can
note the arrival of the post from
Germany. In their letters, the Ger
man wives and sWeethearts protest
against the duration of the Separa-
ton, the continuation of the war,
/ the restrictions. the English bomb
ings. While we suffer. you are shell
/ tered in Paris or in Bordeaux and
marry French girls"
These jealousies are badly placed
/ however, for if the German women
were permitted to see the life of the
German soldier in France, they
would have only pity for him. The
/ German soldier is dreadfully bored.
And if anything has mortified him
profoundly, it is the cold indifference
of the French women toward him
/ 1t is curious to note that Germany
decided to cut France into two prin-
| cipal zones without communication
between them in the hope OF Gre
ating a ''separatist' movement to
defrenchify occupied France. They
have obtained the opposite result:
1t is in occupied France that they
are passionately, furiously French,
and in unoccupied France that they
imagine although less and lessl
possible collaboration with the Ger
mans.
Thoughtful on Petain.
There is no doubt that if Marshal
Petain asked a vote on his policy,
he would not obtain majority But
most Frenchmen consider that his
present policy is a bad necessity
which will obviously not stand the
test of peace. The laws enacted by
Petain do not meet opposition. Nor
do they meet appreciation. But if
the French are silent, they think a
lot. One sole question counts for
them: Will they be Germanized or
will they be free to make a new
France at their convenience? If
the French are Germanized, then
the Petain laws will be better than
they could hope for in SO frightful
a destiny. If they are not. these
laws will destroy themselves in the
general indifference.
The propaganda OF M. De
Evening star., 1941-03-25

he said followed the World War
peace.
The new peace, he said, must be
made in a spirit of intelligent, mu-
tual helpfulness and good will" and
he added that "a military victory
alone will not save the democratic
system
Mr.. Willkie, recent visitor to Great
Britain, said he had talked to polit-
ical leaders of England, Portugal,
Canada and the United States and
also with persons recently returned
from discussion with the people of
Germany and France and Italy"
Trade Barriers DeplOred.
"All of them, with rare unanim-
ity," he said, agree that the trade
restrictions and barriers, the unpay-
able indemnitieS, the arbitrary re-
drawing of boundaries, the moral
degradation imposed by the Yer
sailles treaty of peace-somehoW
produced the present Frankenstein
Of Nazi-ism and war.
They likewise know that from
1919 TO 1899 a sterile and unimagi-