davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Frank Mt(ariy Wins
Decree Of Divorce
.Msvrisss lsstsd
Less them Yssr

DErank McCarty. IS, veteran
fireman at the Mount Clemens
high school. was granted an UNI
contested divorce decree this
morning in hearings before Cir
cult Judge James +, Reid.
He testified that his wife, Ma
,bel YhteG McCarty. was . poor
house keeper, and that he did not
know 1T was her fourth marital
tentuxa until after the ceremony
an ocophar Z, 1910. The couple
separated IN January l941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Volunteer
Continued from Page u


$500 for office help and Incl
dental expenses to cover a three
month period. The clerk will
work a large portion of the time
on official city business and will
assist in preparing reports and
keeping registration files for the
Defense Council.
1t was emphasized that any
work done by the local council
will be in direct collaboration
with other county and state de-
tense agencies The c GUN neil
however, will continue along
the lines originally determine !
upon, until detailed directions
on procedure are received from
Washington headquarters, Judge
James E. Spier. information
chief, announced,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Toboggan
Continued from. Page -

CONTINUED from Page II
lowered and braced steering
wheels. still further lowering of
the gear ratio and use of'a safety
belt for personnel. l.
The toboggan proved NsSeuld
turn on an 18-foot radius, fully
loaded, Captain Lafferty said.
The Army plans further ex-
tensive tests for the toboggans
this winter in the Cascade
mountains and on the slopes of
Mt. Shasta, Calf, where the
first tests were made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Roosevelt

(COntlnue0 from rage ~
was often with them In their var
ious homes and on sailing, hunt
ing and fishing expeditions.
The brother-in-law of one
President, Hall was the nephew
OF another, President Theodore
Roosevelt.
SLIGHT PROMINENCE
The White House thus was as
familiar to him as TO any other
man who was not president. But
he achieved only slight, local
prominence himself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
SEPTEMBER IS, ie4l
Storm


CONTINUED from Page IL
sided and ut IL .. m. had drop
ped 70 30 miles per hour.
SEE QUICK RISE
At 2 .. m, weather observers
said the wind had again whip
ped to Q 80 mile an hour velo-
city, and predicted that it would
continue to rise throughout late
afternoon and early evening.
A tree fell onto the Monroe
courthouse during the height of
the storm and seriously injured
a worker. He was taken to a
hospital with q possible skull
fracture and broken left arm.
Coast Guard ships this after
noon sped to the rescue of st.
Clair Shores yachtsman who was
said marooned on Lake st. Clair
near the foot of jefferson and
Nine Mile road.
The victim Dick Colby, was
said drifting further out into the
lake In a small sailboat, caught
In the grasp of the winds.
An automobile was damaged
considerably when struck by
falling timbers blown from the
roof Of the Medea Heating Plant
on South Broadway at about
1880 q. m. No one was reported
hurt.
The street was temporarily
blocked off and the debris was
cleared up before traffic was
permitted to continue.
A large tree on Lincoln was
uprooted as was another on
Grand avenue during the early
stages of the storm.
Although, Detroit Edison re-
ported no known damage, Off
Gals of the Michigan Bell said
that several lines were damaged
by falling trees and branches.
However, service was disrupted
for only short periods.
Communication systems were
disrupted for . brief period in
the Mount Clemens district when
BELL Telephone company lines
were damaged by falling trees
and branches.
Only 4 small amount of dam
age was reported by the Detroit
Edison.
The swath of the storm spread
over . 20 mile area from East
Detroit to New Baltimore.
A number of farm buildings
were reported damaged In out
county districts.
The storm abated as suddenly
as it sprung up for q brief per-
iod and at IL am. when the
wind velocity dropped to 80
miles per hour. A switch in the
wind currents from the south
west to the south was said to
have caused the remainder of
the storm to sweep around the
coupnty.
NAY CONTINUE
SSelf$dge Field weather OBJ
Servort said there was q posi-
biIlty that the high wind may
again strike the county before
nishtfall, mainly due to air
currents. a
Winds in this area may reach
a velocity Of so miles an hour
tonight IL the currents continue
in their present directions. Chi
cago reported high winds at 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

DETROIT. Sept. IS - R -
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) - Poultry.
Steady and unchanged. Hens av-
erage run FL: Leghon hens 8
lbs up IS; cocks 1912. Rock
springers average run 10; Leg
horn sprinsers IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Many spring gardens in North
',@ were - total los as a re-
suit Of the extended drought. accord
ing to H, R. Niswonger, extension
h~ortlculturist of N. c. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08
Remainder OF Softball
League Card Is Given

Gra-A# O.. 49, Hosiery Nil.
Rose ~. He Star.
August -
North Henderson rs. Watkins.
Western Atte ". Home Guard.
August II
Watkins s.. Western Auto.
Rose vs.. Hosiery Mil.
August -
Gru-AmoCn ~. Home Guard.
North Henderson N~. BIg Star.
August Is
Watkins vs. Hosiery MIL.
G.u.Amoco N,. North iicnders H..
August 10
Rose IS Western Auto.
BIS Sfgt So Home G,JrG.
August u
Nor;H Henderson vs.. Hosiery NH
Gro-AMuy' 49,. " tkIu>.
August %
Homo Guard VS. Rose.
Big Star vs.. Western Auto.
August p
Big Star vs.. II ~ltrY Mil.
North Henderson Vs. Rose.
August 26
Home Guard Us. Watkins.
Gro-AmoCo y. Western Auto.
All Wednesday Games VIII BE
Announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-08

~CDCt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

rat IT, esEs s>ssI=t n ne
hsll. = - <<<s<re c..<za>~
-hen s.Ee< - rss<rzszs.rsas ~
rprtAre< cr<< . y<<r. = tss -
s~ta. - . srea, a ! - sen. 1
fpss ~a<r tse WHSLE erunfryzs's~
IN rsr foz<>s ~ .rr'ssr I.s<s~r-
~uftH wsrs<r <prfts e<fnlxst
tnrn<tsnf iumr<nx t=<xn~m<ns<
~ E<ss>n~effs k<v~ r<zam~ .
sf.aztlrs rron<slx th<v are ne
esa<- a.slensl ~ m<<t< n Ne
Northwest Nas.raai Record. nave
e~>n sh.tf<<rd - t<ssen~eFth All
~ International nssupIna Hrpate
l<Axsewrsthlsns rusnt pr1d~fasir
I. TIE fact thai rsfk<f rsais 81
: n<~ Am<ftean distance 80 thsss
hsil anls n ssHn sFosnd. tnsy
admit. ard hr~ak = cv<r <sssa a
otsnsrter Hsis. sacqu<Ems~ sbl
He~i nas ne t.<~s<n~nFth wIni<<
sports club .h>red part ~ tn<
s.tzsf~sslee ~ tns s<enna hfmp
since sH~sf e~r De- usss~r~e ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Lodge Keeper Has
Numerous Titles

a multiplicity - iahs which
FINER ESpea rlghtfullv claims.
make hin ths naost titled nan IN
Parkway. tiny mountain te=n 81
TIE Nschss highway. ESpeu is the
owner SRI rnsnsEer q Tire newly
completed Silver Springs lodge
there and in addition 20 maintain
tx rs modern cabins ard sttrzc-
tive new building. complete with
hotel roon-s ard dining room. ne
Is Parkway postmaster. service
station operator groceryman and
ssiers' informant.
Espen. an old hand IT matters
pertaining 10 skiing and noun
tsineering. has been 81 Silver
Springs for two years and early
in the year took over the estab-
lishment. Il is open the season
round. every day OF the week
and offers an ideal base camp"
for skiing, hunting. fishing and
hiking parties. ss well the usual
sightseeing tourist.
Coy log cabins Of sizes for va
rious needs are nestled in among
giant fir trees about the lodge.
tucked in during the winter by
several feet IF snow. All are well
heated. electrically lighted. and
many have fireplaces
Reasonable rates prevail for all
services at Silver Springs. Special
arrangements are available for
season accommodations. many Of
which have been reserved already
by skiers who enjoy the thrilling
snow sport every weekend or
oftener. Reservations at Silver
Springs lodge and cabins may be
made through Espen at Parkway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Already the Saehes Chinook
Pass country has proven its i'm
portsnce as a skiing area. with
hundreds Of skiers spotting the
hillsides nearly every Weekend.
From the summit. st the eastern
entrance Of Rainier National park.
a lengthy run follows the head Of
Morse creek into long valley
below. and 10 westward. into the
bowl formed by ice and snow-cov-
cred Lake Tpso. are countless
runs, steep and not 50 steep. vsrie-
gated 10 every skier's ability.
In higher reaches above the
highway pass are countless noun
tain meadows, several large ones
at the base OF both Seattle and
Naches peaks. Although King
Winters mantle will soon close
the pass TO automobile traffic, the
road will be maintained as far as
Cayuse pass, a short distance be-
low the summit. and from this
point skiers can hike over a well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

TT - - = : sti4H#4sN y y" aHtssH
ne eeEinnIne. A. nnw Tseams
Sal club hss Ercwn. Ilke = tAriss
ing infant should until u noss
stand. high snannk ether clubs -
the West. and. according u = ns-
tionsl ski makaslns. - tie eoun-
try az beng the first q sHtre-
aues water skiing ss IN efksnlsa-
ticn sciisityl.
fnstlKateFs - ths Tsc. we're
Jim o.keefe and I'd Boyrs. epst-
aiors el TIE ski shack. ard ptek
Scott VAS the FIRST president.
aFne Olsen followed in ne rresl-
dency in fa1s ard the following
year Bah tandsnhsfg new Capt.
NandenberE. ins Anti Tank nattl.
took over TIE ssvel In 1910 How
ard Clifford VAS NAMED president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

lolloNtTS OF SkilnH.
marked trail Ia the runs.
In addition 10 this ski area the
new highway will open = vas, new
winterland. The pass itself n
topped by gently sloplng meadow
and surrounded by countless peaks
and valleys. meccss for skiers
When the road II completed II
will 70 through = tunnel probably
1000 feet below the summit Of the
pass 10 the eastern exposure Of
the Cascade range. Although the
idea has not reached concrete
form, the plan has been suggested
TO install an alpine finioular rum
Mount Rainier now robed IN early
season snowfall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Bill Taylor. in Seattle this year
attending the University of wash
ington, will wear the Husky colors
this year when he skis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

snd as reelected tnls fan
To honor - Founders IT, tfst
80 - sssz< i. Hext m<<fl=x.
u<cenn~f II. .. Fnurs<ss n.y
Arne Oienn ~sfl ~ chsiFm.r
cub comr<titirr as lnssedse<d
n tsss sith . trophy h~inH pre-
ssnsed q nes Riggs 81 th< eie>s
q ne s<s~an Ter 10 rFufseirnxy
.. = skier. Ths felio~lnx year.
when . class fox ~umea as -
tfoinosd eurs wsnt 70 mn T~yinr
and Narinrts 1sesn~or ard n ipst.
VIC ns.msrs<n and Natalie smith
North~hile achievement stse
wss the revival ~ neslee fsesnr a
Paradise nv the Rub early n fsto
Iris compositions continued last
srssnn and ssosh<f faIs rfaafam
for novice. lrcFns fhls year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Naches- Chinook Country Ideal
For Ambitious Skiers

Because ii promises to territory for eSplora
ton by ambitious skiers the newly proposed
Naches Pass cutoff the Naches Highway being watched
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Tacoma Ski Club 10 Observe
Founders Day December II

/, back IN 81 wintry night. group II zkieFs
gathered round the fresde II re Sd Shack "
knley hill crcgarous souls. these-snmone sad lets
have euh'-So he birth ~ the Tacoma Ski Club tcnt
place quietly. unprc,entnusly. with little fanfare.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

ineffective, listless soldier-even
with partial nutritive deficiencies
which have been detected In in
dividuals Of all walks of life and all
levels Of income, as the result Of
poor diets"
The Army is not wasting the ST.
100000 day spent In feeding ly600.-
900 men, he declared. The buying,
shipping, preparation and servin.
of 100000 meals a day Is super
vised more closely than any house,
wife or hotel chef could dream Of.
The chief difficulty now is in find
ing nutrition specialists to super
wise the purchase and distribution
of thousands of pounds of food daily
and insure that it will be properly
cooked, Col. Howe said.
Our Army is today better fed
than any other army in history" he
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Sanitary Corps. Washington, D. c.,
told the Associa ton of Military Sur
geons at the final meeting of the
organizations annual session today
"nutritional accounting" instead of
cost accounting was the factor which
would keep Americas fighting forces
in trim for any job required of them.
The Army today is carrying out a
program of nutrition which is un-
precedented in history, he declared.
Nutrition Fighting Slogan.
From the generals in command
of corps areas down to the kitchen
police proper nutrition is becoming
a fighting slogan" Col. Howe said.
The development of the science
of nutrition has brought evidence
of the possibilities of efficiency and
stamina in an adequately fed soldier
and, conversely, of low morale in an
Evening star., 1941-11-01

week. declared Mr.. Greenough called
her long distance October from the
East and told her he was in love
with someone else-then to prove it
put Sally on the wire and had her
confirm his sentiments.
The Greenoughs were married
April S, 1888, in Red Lodge, Mont,
parting last September /.
Mr.. Greenough filed suit for di-
vorce October % at Billings, Mont,
charging desertion.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Greenoueh Support Suit
Names SoIIy Rond

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Manning
Fan Dancer Sally Rand as the new
heart interest Of her husband. Mrs.
Helen A. Greenough has filed suit
for separate maintenance against
Rodeo Rider Thurkel CTurk) Green
ough.
Mrs. Greenough, asking 500 q
Evening star., 1941-11-01

declared. "but there is still q great
deal Of room for improvement in
utilizing the knowledge which we
have and In educating our soldiers
In proper nutrition-a lesson which
may be Of great value in improving
the food habits Of all our people,"
Evening star., 1941-11-01
'Pranksters' 1ake 1894

DENVER. Nov. l (P).-Ralph Dehn,
II, a messenger boy, was amused
when three men wearing Halloween
masks drove up alongside his bicycle
yesterday.
But it was no prank. They took
1894 he was carrying to bank.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Army Relies Heavily
On lis Cooks 10 Keep
Fighters in Trim
Proper Nutrition Pays
In Stomino and Morale,
Col. Howe Tells Surgeons

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 1.-The
Army's cooks and bakers were de-
scribed today as the generals in the
present preparedness program,
Col. Paul E. Howe of the Army
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Now, with Of luxurious LEISURE you select the one
perfect cord entirely personal fomiy offor-to be
engraved from your plate printed in style to hor
monize hoppiy with the cord-oI the engraving done
with fostidous core here own Workshop Choosing
now, you ovod any possibility Of disappointment later,
when stocks grow less.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

Effective Listerine for
gargling - and a
Throat Light that
bends light around a
corner. lets you see
all the way back in
the throat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Russians Hurl Back Maxi
Drive on Flank of Stain
Line, Grabbing Offensive
County Board
Members Face
Full Program
Equalization Will
be Decided

The county supervisors have Q
full slate OF business for Tues.
days meeting; reports on tax
equalization, the proposed county
health unit, and ptaefaE eeHRtS
coming before the electors being
included.
Preliminary equalization re-
ports we're rendered at the last
session, and turned over TO the e
qualization committee for check
ing and final recommendations.
The health committee Is expecs-
ed to bring in recommendations
for a county health unit, TO be H.
nanced jointly by federal and To-
cal funds, and may propose dir
ector and other personnel and ad-
ministrative details.
Methods OF placing the zonlns
question before the residents OF
Washtenaw for voting viii be dis
cussed. The Board has the legal
right to put this before the elect
ors, but procedure details viii
have to be worked out as there Is
no precedent for the action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
College Topic
For ROtarians

Rotsrisns and guests today wers
entertained with comprehensiys
review OF the origin and accom-
plishments Of Michigan State Col
lege Speaker was President John
A Hannah. who was brought here
by Rep. Joseph Warner. and who
impressed his audience With Ms
scholarly presentation Of facts and
lis thorough understanding Of az
fairs pertaining 70 the college.
with a word Of assure &c ss to
the future OF the United States and
quotations from eminent student;
on the subject OF democracy. Presf.
dent Hannah emphasized periods Of
stress and doubt which the country
has survived and declared that u
will survive the present trouble just
as It has in the past. Among the
most needy are farmers, he said. and
to these the State College is giving
valuable aid.
Smut resisting grains and blight
proof plants are being cultivated TO
marked advantage aad these togeth.
er with other agricultural advance
ments are greatly increasing farm
Income and at the same time reduc-
ing costs.
a number OF charts showed in
figures the results OF the scientific
experiments, and other charts
showed the rapid growth OF the col
lege and also the reduced cost per
student As the enrolment has in
creased
Cigars we're passed in honor OF
William German. six-pound son OF
DR.. and Mrs. James W. German.
Laurence Thomas reminded the
club Of the camp project for boys
and urged contributions for those
who will otherwise be deprived OF
an outing.
The proposed county coming or
dinance was briefly outlined -bJ
Hugh Cooper. He stressed the i'm
portance OF building regulations IL
the county, in veiw OF Industrial de
velopment. and asked assistance II
acquainting all residents With adj
ysntages as health measure at
well as a protection against unde
sirable housing.
Guests were Fred II. Weeks. Cold
water: J. {. Christensen. c. +
Ramsey. Ann Arbor; John S. Page
Howell: Charles S. Butterfield,
Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Nation Benefited
BY B. P. w. Clubs

Los Angeles. July ZAP DR..
Minnie L. Mairett, president OF the
National Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
said today the clubs were in reali-
ty recruiting stations for service
to our country and our fellowmen."
In an address prepared for de-
livery 10 1000 delegates TO the
federatlon's convention, the Dallas,
Texas. woman said the federation
comprised the nations largest oc.
cupationaily varied defense divi-
sion Of business and professional
women
Roughly speaking. this division
numbers 5000 women drawn from
ic0 occupations" she said.
in this division are women with
special skills such as nurses, del
t'tians and chemists. some OF whom
will take their places 18th our
fighting forces The ajority Of
US, however, will serve on the
home front with the RESPONSE
bility for strengthening democracy
for defense In LOO american COM
munities."
In an earlier address, DR.. Maj
felt declared that in addition to
wartime service women would
have the postwar obligation OF as
suming leadership In insisting on a
new economic world order.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
7woDie, I3Hun in Accidents in 7hSArea
Five Hundred Eighty Toll of
Three Day Holiday Week End

A death toll OF $50, chiefly due
to automobile crashes but swell
ed also by drownings and other
accidents, was counted today for
the 3-day holiday week end dur
ing which the nations millions
celebrated independence Day.
From coast to coast, traffic IA.
talities led the list OF holiday
deaths. New York reported 81
deaths from this cause, Pennsyl-
vania had &c. Ohio and Illinois
reported 90 each, and California
reported 25.
CALIFORNIA; toll was increased
to 30 by three drowhings, a rail-
read accident fatality. and a plane
crash death. Ohio had nfhe violent
deaths from causes other than
traffic accidents. while Texas re-
ported "a violent deaths, II in
automobiles. Washington recorded
10 deaths, IL of them on high
ways.
Among the smaller states, Mary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Strike Likely,
Munition Work
May be Halted
Mediation Board
Summoned

Failure OF the management and
union at an ammunition plant to
settle differences which led 10 q
strike threat gave ,he Defense
mediation board an urgent Job 10.
day.
AFL's Chemicai Workers Union
at the Alton, N. plant Of the West
ern Cartridge Company asked the
board yesterday to take saPeryi-
sion OF bargaining negotiations.
Fred Olds. ALL organizer. con
tended the company was stalling,
but MANAGEMENT spokesmen said
progress was being made.
Odds said later at a union mass
meeting that the workers repre-
sentatiVes were willing to resume
NEGOTIATIONS without "a png for
the board TO act. ~ the company
would bargain 10 good faith
There was no immediate indica-
ton whether the management
would accept the OFFER.
The union had planned 10 strike
last midnight, but held of when
the mediation board persuaded
both sides to- continue bargaining.
The company holds 1s,4ss,0O0 Of
contracts for ammunition, a necez-
sity OF war with which President
Roosevelt said recently the United
states was poorly supplied.
Involved In the dispute was so
employees OF the plants Smokeless
powder division. In all, the firm
employees $500.
The union wants recognition as
bargaining agent in the smokeiess
powder division, Is cent increase
in the minimum wsge OF 50 cents
an hour plus adjustment In other
wage brackets, and a union shop.
Sign Contract
Fears OF defense officials that
there might be another work stop.
page in soft coal mines we're end
ed yesterday when CLOS United
Mine Workers and Southern Nine
Operators signed a new two year
contract.
The contract provides a basic 81
a day wage for 10000 miners II
the area. the same ss northern
operators already had agreed 10
pay. Under contracts which ex-
pired in April the paw was 80 in
the North and $3.50 in the South.
The southern operators tried vain
ly TO continue the 40 cents a day
differential.
While the negotiations were 20.
ing on southern miners worked for
$3.50 day. The contract, how
ever. was retroactive TO April J,
so each will receive an extra 10
cents for each day worked since
then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Buy Defense Bonds
Dr.. Albert F. Milford
Plans Practice in City

DR.. Albert F. Milford has an
nounced the opening OF offices
for the general practice OF medi-
cine in Rooms and Of the Uni
ty Building, 80 y. Washington
Street, Ypsilanti.
DIR. Milford received his A. y.
and NJ. D. degrees from the Uni.
versity OF Michigan. He eXterned
for years at st. Joseph's Hos
pital. Ann Arbor and interned at
the University Hospital. Ann Ar
Dor.
In June 1910. DR.. Milford vol
unteered for active service with
the United States Army and dur.
ing the past year was stationed
at the L. s. Army Hospital at
Fort Benninz, Georgia
DR.. Milford was relieved from
active duty June 80.
DR.. Milford Is native Of Penn
sylvania but has made his home
in Ann Arbor and Detroit for the
past IA years.