davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Dlse1derIy (ondud
bIinqs To-Day Term

nrrank Parada, IS. of Van
Dyke, was committed to the
county jail for 10 days In lieu Of
q S2S fine assessed by Justice at
the Peace Frank e. jeanette this
morning, after he pleaded guilty
to q disorderly conduct charge.
Parada was arrested by Lieut..
Fred Malette, of the Warren
township police department,
early last night, who told the
court this morning that the
prisoner became very abusive"
to officers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
/. MIND YOUR
MANNERS
T. ~. aea. U q Patent Oh.

Test your knowledge OF cor
rect social usage By ansWerin0
the foIlot1in0 questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tire dnsUcrs bcl0ir:
I. At the close o. a meal,
should one leave his napkin in
his chair?
z. When mint jelly Is served
on 4 dinner plate, how should
it be eaten?
3. Is it correct to put a small
tray under q syrup pitcher when
t is brought to the table?
4. When q table is being set
how should the flat silver be
handled?
S. Is it al fright for a waitress
to appear to notice the CONVEX
sation Of those at table?
What w0nld you do If
You are being taken someirhere
IN q friends car and there are 9TH
crs to be picked up also
(d) Ask the driper tchere he
udnts you to sit?
10 Jump into the front seat
icithout asking?
Answers
/. No. On the table beside his
plate.
2. With the fork.
8. Yes.
4. BY the handles.
5. No. She should not appear
to hear anything that is said.
Best "What Would You Do So
-lNfiOn-fd). ---
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Beating


the grounds that he was in no
condition to drive an automo-
bile.
He drove away while she was
still standing on the running
board Of the automobile. and
neighbors said he ignored her
screams to halt and sped down
the highway at about 40 miles
per hour.
aTOReLES OFF CAR
The woman was thrown off
The running board when the car
turned = sharp corner, tossing
sher into : deep ditch.
Neighbcrs found her shortly
after - she was crawling to-
Wurds her home on her hands
and knees.
She was suffering greatly
from shock and severe back in
juries, hospital attendants stat
/ "a. Her body was lowered with
,11rge bruises and wells.
Neighbors said HILBERT had
xepeatedly beat his wife and
their three young children un-
der the influenc of intoxicants.
Hospital attndants said they
stould not Immediately deter
mine whether or no. the expect
"a child was effected by the as
eault.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Reporter


SOeoSs9 80 Hoo ~ ~
account oe the pork roast they
offer you. en6 not On occoiint Of
the - poezR but sololy on &C.
count of their tn. Whistler ths
Held Kitchens ere standing O.
moving they arp elWsys sur
rounded. And Il Il b only three
swallows, comradel
HEAT kBxxtE0
In poocetlme the field kitch-
ems usually heat their kettles for
drinkahlss twice daily, once for
the morning. once for the eve
ming coffee. In this war they
haven't become cold for . single
hour. They boil 10 and IL times
during the day and night. One
can come 70 them Of mornings
at 4, or nights ut IL, during the
pause between skirmishes, or in
the midst Of the din Of battle
their chimneyS invariably exud-
Ing smoke, and their kettles will
grow cold for the first time only
after the last shots Of this cam
paign have been fin
How was It. anyway. 1T home?
How many meters Of waterproof
did one need every morning for
washing . face that after all was
really quite clean?
Yesterday for the first time In
. long while was privileged
really to wash and shave myself.
It was = veritable dissipation I
INDUCED In with that water.
Why, I had two whole drinking
cups full of water for It!
TREMENDOUS BOOTY
The other day In IN abandon
ed villa Of high Soviet commits
sars we ran into q tremendous
booty: We didn't take the phon-
ograph. not the books and cut
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Storm


Z (Csntissed ise4 Pags ~
John Jarchow home at Il Lin
coin. Uprooted. . portion Of thu
tree upheaved the sidewalk lead
Ing 10 the Jarchow home and ten
across . city street light located
at the North Lincoln intersec-
ton.
The tree narrowly missed two
gasoline trucks, In falling. OBJ
servers said. The huge tree
blocked the Intersection for
more than IN hour while city
employees. personally directed
by Street Superintendent August
Klockow. worked feverishly to
remove the trunk and limbs.
Heavy rains shortly after noon
yesterday sent the temperature
tumbling from q high Of 93.3 de-
grees to 70. Once the rain
stopped. the thermometer climb
ed to 81 only to slump to 68.7
when the wind and rain came
again shortly after two o'clock.
1.3o INCH RAINFALL
The Selfridge Field meteor
illogical station said total Of
$50 inches of rainfall fell during
the two storms.
Occasional showers and vary
Ing temperatures are predicted
for this afternoon with no relief
promised until Thursday after
noon or Friday.
FARMERS HAPPY
A heavy rain this morning
added to the rainfall yesterday,
made worried Macomb County
farmers happy. County Agricult-
ural Agent William Murphy said
today. "Even more rain is need
ed to offset the long dry PERIOD"
Murphy said.
The wind was so strong at the
mouth of the river that chairs
blew from the dock in front of
the AL Gasow livery.
Mount Clemens firemen were
called to 40 Grove Park yester-
day t3:43 p. m, when lightning
struck a transformer, but no
damage was done.
Struck by lightning, a barn
owned by Harold Ward, three
miles south and four and one
half miles east of Romeo. burned
to the ground during the storm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Prod nee

DETROIT. Jsiy se-tAP,-tUs Dept
Arr
Applss, IN Do. BASKETS Caroline saw
mers Us NJ I 3,ss Mn. -; Mich m
crates Dusksss es~sssl0y sssl quality
usedism siss %: Del b. basket. WILL
IisMs Beds % Ne 3sa, nsn. 11s
Cesssy' hish bsseAss i.ess ssa'hs
3S-1o.
PsIstses: iss -. ssshs: Csils Lsns
WnStes VssheA % Ne A1e-es; 10 esu-
nsssisb SssS ~; l1aAs 81 Greg Lsng
whites 10 re. wnsnee AiS-ss; few
40, NsDs CeOblsss % ne I washed
I.ss.se, We csbheess % Ne. I an
wssAsl lss, ssw hlgnses Ne ssa ksa,
I.Is.I.Io, usvsoAs1 l.1o-ts. psssss ss-
-: llssA csstssss 10 Ne I ssvsshed
Ia.
-Ir::r ; =: $50 - ~ c'.e. Baskets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Elevator Officers
Gain Reelection

All officers of the Warren CO.
operative Elevator were reflect
ed at the annual meeting last
night at the Elevator offices.
Officials are Louis Bush, Cen
terline, president, Walter Schus-
ter, Warren, secretary, and John
Rinke, Warren, manager. The
directors reported. that the Ele-
vator did a $265,747 business the
past year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
tlslbss n ladstsney
faeed sby DsIToIIsr

= Christian Slife. 81. of 22287
Chamber, East Detroit, was
bound over for examination on
Aug. 8 after he pleaded innocent
to I charge Of gross indecency
when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Frank e. Jeanette.
The East Detroiter was arrested
upon the complaint of q nine
year-old boy.
SlNe was committed to the
county Jail In lieu of $500 bond
ordered by the court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
SHE WAS FIRST

Miss Florence Horsburgh was
the first woman member of Par
lament to move an address in
reply to the kings speech at the
opening of Parliament.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
kotovions To.hoor
County Clerk Brown

oCounty Clerk Guy L. Brown
will be guest speaker this eve
ming 1t the Utica Rotary meet
ing. His subject will be County
Affairs and Naturalization"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
INDIANS BOUGHT 1T

The federal government did
not give the Cherokee Indians
their reservation In North Caro-
line. The Indians purchased 1t
from private owners in 1851.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

He Daily Menitof !. -.
Mesv News for Your Money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
500
MAKES II FUN
TO PLAN
CHARMING
PARTY
MENUS

You'll never have 70 wonY about plnning nocn 10 Y Ind
q snssainnsa-hssss 10 book hat w help you. WhsAe
light mack You find hundreds q clever md delicious suSges
lions n hk boost Everything You won't nssd 70 laew abs1
pespan9 hst md cold emapsa hers deeuvzea enteea 81
nshss kossn salods slsd saloda smdwchaG pspsjs&
saiud plass hses h exciting vusY ks packed VII weads
hui peoeca AsO hat WI b a you svsY daY. Ind -
nluska6oos help saplan how s recpes suosss
Yeu won't This In bssk IN s series ha Envoy. Ca ysss
toduyl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

The Snack Book contains 500
different recipes for salads.
sandwiches, cana apes, hors
doeuvres, rarebits. nodded, jel-
lied, and tossed salads, meat
rolls, and other snacks.
It's easy to obtain this re-
markable handbook of party
foods-just do this. Present one
coupon (printed below and 10c
at the office Of The Daily Moni.
tor, 40 Macomb St., Mount
Clemens or your favorite gro
Ger listed In the Cookbooklet
advertisement published in an
other section Of this newspaper
To order by mail send one
coupon and 15c (10c for book,
Sc for postage and handling) 70
Cookbooklet Department, The
Daily Monitor, 40 Macomb St.,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

cubes. Cut potatoes, beets and
apple in small cubes and mix
with herring and remaining in
gradients except cream. Chill.
Fold in cream and serve garnish
with hard cooked eggs. Serves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Revenue Board
Bill Ready
rimes stan Corre.pondent

LANSING. Feb. 10.-The long
awaited bill which would create a
state department OF revenue
headed by a civil service selectee
for a l0-year term, is to be intro
duced tonight by Rep. Jack Neller
-tRt- of Battle Greek.
The new department would be
charged with collecting the gen.
eral sales tax. use tax, gasoline
and aviation taxes now collected
by the department of state. chain
store tax. malt tax, severance tax,
intangible tax and delinquent COR
porate privilege and franchise
fees which the corporation and
securities division now turns over
10 the attorney general for collec-
ton
The bill would restrain all per
sonnet from political activity ano
establish a state board of tax APP
peals. Appeals from this board
would be taken before the state
court of claims -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Plane Saves 2 ON Ice
Fisherman Marooned on Fioe in Lake St. Clair
Rescued by Navy Filler

shanty on the ice about a mile
from shore when a floe, about 30
feet square, broke off and carried
them out into the lake.
Persons on shore near the. foot
of. Croker. boulevard, about three
miles east-ef Clemens, saw
their plight and notified the coast
guard. Selfridge Field and the
naval aviation base were notified
and both sent planes.
The Selfridge Field plane could
not land near the men but the
amphibian came down on the open
water a few hundred yards away.
A collapsible rubber boat was
launched. and drifted down to the
floe, where Vandenbossche and
Sinclair jumped aboard and pad
died back to shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Faces
.Hit-Run
Warrant

A warrant charging Wa I
Thompson, So, of 1925 Cameron
avenue, with leaving Russell and
Frederick avenues early today
after his car struck and seriously
injured Dave Vraek, 50, of 7o6 Col
burn avenue, was recommended by
the prosecutors office.
Vrack was in Receiving Hos
pital, his leg fractured and in
ternally injured. Thompson was
arrested at his home, where he had
been followed from the scene 'of
the accident by another motorist
Witnesses told police that after
striking Vrack. Thompson stopped
his car, returned to where Vrack
was lying in the street and said:
who was the driver of the
car that struck this man ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Youths Gang Up
On Policeman.

Warrants charging assault and
battery will be sought today
against Archie Long, 10, of 6249
South street. and George Karato-
Wan, 10, of 1116 Junction avenue
two of 20 youths who ganged W
on policeman who was eHelliHg
a disturbance in the Lincoln
Theater, at 6034 West Fort
street.
The policeman. Jesse Epefjesy
of Fort street station held on TO
Long and Karatoyian though he
was knocked down and badly
kicked and beaten by the gang.
I He was called to the theater
when Long. who police say was
drunk, repeatedly became abusive
and insulted patrons. Other
youths tried to rescue Long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
COULD HAVE SAVED SELF

Connolly could have saved his
life. Whitman said had he opened
the door OF the bathroom where
he was trapped and diSarmcd his
wife when she had emptied the
gun through the door and before
she had tame TO reload
An inspection OF the door
through which five shots were
fired while the policeman was
shaving revealed that they were
spread over WIDE angle as though
Mrs Connolly was cndeavoring 40
send al least one bullet mo every
part OF the bathroom Ahere- her
husband might have been stand
ing
Mrs. Connolly was 20 be taken
10 Receiving Hospital for an
examination today and probably
will not be arraigned until after
ConnollyS funeral Wcdnesday.
Whitman said that Mrs Con-
molly will not be permitted TO
attend the funeral services even
If she wants to. which I doubt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

Two fishermen. marooned on an
ice floe more than a mile from
shore on Lake st. Clair, owe their
lives today to the crew of an am
phibian plane from the naval
reserve aviation base at Crosse lie.
The fishermen are Dan Nanden-
bossche ST., So, of Harrison Town.
ship. and James Sinclair, 40, of
7743 Sherwood avenue, Detroit.
Their rescuers are Ensign Henry
McNeely and Machinist's Mate NJ
T. Woodcock.
Two planes joined in the rescue
the second one from Selfridge
Field being plotted by Lieut.. R
B. Hubbeu with Lieut.. Dale Gar.
vey. observer. =.
The men were fishing from 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Strike Notice Given
Detroit Companies

LANSING, Feb 10.-Five unions
today served the state labor medi-
alton board with notices of intent
10 strike IN three Detroit COM
panies. ono at Grand Ledge and %
Flint companies. The Detroit COM
panies named the the Reliance
Paint and Varnish Company. the
Shatter-Proof Glass Corporation
and the Twin Pines Farm Dairy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Steal $4,000 Gems
From Iurfman S Wife

MIAMI Fla Feb. 10 INS)-
Carrying -S2io,090 in Jewels stolen
from Mrs. Edward s. Moore as she
was returning home from Hialeah
Race Track. Two bandits continued
to elude a police dragnet today.
The masked bandits curbed the
chauffeured car In which Mrs
Moore was riding, and seized her
jewelry al gun point The loot in
cluded a string OF 156 matched
pearls valued at S150.000. accord
ing to police Moore IS a prominent
industrialist and turfman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

Fired from the state sales tax
office here Friday. Glenn DeWolfe,
chief auditor of the office for the
last 2i2 years. reported for work
at the usual time today and said
he would continue to report be-
cause his discharge was Illegal
|under the civil service act.
DeWolfe was fired along with
"a others in the office by Louis NJ.
Minis. sales tax head The others
had said they too would report for
work today, but none of them did.
DeWolfe walked in at s a. m.
and took a seat on the bench in
the tax office and sand he would
sit there until MS quTttTHE- tIn1r- at
) o'clock. Henry {. Schroeder,
office manager, said il was all
right with him
DeWolfe said he took a civil
service exam. was classified as an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Plotted I Weeks
ToKiHHusbdnd,
Say Detectives

Mrs Catherine Connolly. who
shot and killed her husband Pa
trolman Carl J. Connolly, on Fri
day, had planned the Staying for
more than I've weeks Inspector
John O. Whitman and Lieut.. Leo
Doyle Of the homicide bureau SAID
today after Questioning her again.
The detectives sand two wit
nesSeS told them that Mrs Con-
molly had said two weeks ago that
she Intended 10 do away with her
husband
Mrs. Connolly held in the
women's division said the shoot
ing was the climax OF a series Of
long quarrels with her husband.
I'm sorry killed him: I
just don't know why did IL.
though" She said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Thieves Cut Through Roof

Thieves who cut a hole through
the roof and used a rope to slide
down robbed a chain grocery store
at 12001 Hamilton avenue, High
land Park. of S225, it was revealed
today after a check of the COM
pany's safe. The thieves escaped
through the roof when they heard
a policeman irving the door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Motorist Held Up

Howard Miller. 80. of 6S Harmon
avenue. reported TO police that
while he and two friends we're m
his car, parked at Monterey, near
Linwood avenue. he was held up
by two armed men who robbed
him of $50 and drove off in their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
County Draft Head
To Answer Queries

Young men who are eligible for
service under the Selective Service
Act are invited to attend a lecture
by Lieut.. Col f. Fred Thornton.
chief Wayne County draft official,
at the Northeastern Y NJ. c. A.
tomorrow evening al 7:30 He will
answer questions on the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Driver Hits Pump,
Gas Station Burns

The gas station of F. Satkowski
Al West Outer drive and West
Warren avenue was badly damaged
by fire which started when an un-
Identified motorist crashed into a
pump and the spilled gasoline
caught fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

Set your own price-declare
your own terms-and rest as
sured that quality rules the
entire price structure-quslity
backed by our service warranty
that extends far beyond the
manufacturers guarantee. Pro-
tective Payment Bond offers
protection when you are sick
or unemployed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

Cotter took three five-year mem
bers TO dinner Of the Detroit Ath-
letic Club 10 celebrate their years
of sobriety.
There are S20.000-a-year men
usiness executives, attorneys
physicians, VT ers, politicians
bankers. professors.
1t all began with the depression
Some of the boys weren't making
so much money as in the, old days
And drinking costs money That
IS one Of the arguments of the
AA's. Business suffers when the
boss is off on a bender.
MULTIPLIES WORRIES
Here is what one reformed
drunk says about il.
Drink II suckers out.
When YOU sober up the worry
which drove you to drink is
three times a. bad. Everybody's
sore Mt you. including your wife
and your boss. So YOU start all
over again. There il no end
10 it,"
The AA'S are not Detroit's only
society Of reformed drunkS. There
IS also the TOOTA. That is the
True Order of Total Abstainers
They hold a meeting every
Spring on March II at Gabriel
Richard Park, site of the old King
Brewery That's to get the boys
safely over ST. Patrick's Day. For
the TOOTA found that member
ship increased after the holidays
and fell off again for the Irish
holiday They give mutual help 10
each other, check up on members
who fall from grace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
EX-TipplerS Guzzle
But It's Coffee or Ginger Ale, for These 20 to 30
Are Taking Their 'Exs Seriously
BY VERA BROWN

There's big drinking party
here Detroit every Wednesday
night.
Some 20 or 30 of the boys fore
gather at a secret meeting place
for general Joiiification and good
fellowship.
But us not what you think All
conversation goes on over cups of
coffee and bottles of gingerale
For it is the weekly meeting of
the Alcoholics Anonymous.
The AA's are the Detroit
branch of national organization
composed of members who Used to
do lot OF serious drinking in
fact. most of them had reached
the stage where they were devot-
ing a large part of their waking
hours to elbow bending.
MANY FROM GUTTER
Not a few of them have rolled
and revellcd IN various cutters.
Object Of AA's:
ITO keep sober and like it," j
First rule for a new member is
10 acknowledge TO his pals that
he doesn't know how 10 drink
That n the first hurdle. As one
active member puts it,
= Until a chap admits he can't
take IL, he isn't going TO stay on
the wagon for long. The WAY we
figure Is that for some of us
whisky is like Niagara Falls. We.
don't have to be told We can't
paddle candoe up over Mag
ara. Neither can we take one
drink and stop"
The members feel that in help
ing other men who are struggling
against drink. they gain strength
10 Withstand their own teupta-
tons II member falls by the
way side. the AA's stand by, get
him into a hospital. recruit aid
among his friends.
WHEN HE NEEDS PAL
The AA's find that having a pal
10 whom you can tell your trou-
bles. and having him at the right
time. often saves one from an eX-
tensive fall off the wagon.
There are special rules and by
laws One of them is. tell the
truth. II you start drinking. adj
NIT it. That's half the battle.
The only profession not repre-
scented in Detroit's AA's is the
ministry. So far no pastor has
asked for help. But so excellent
is the work of the society that
not long ago Judge Thomas NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Deaf To Firing
Auditor Ousted by State Sales Tax Head Reports
for Work Anyway and Just Sits

auditor and could not be fired
without a hearing. He has made a
written request for one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
.SALINARDI HELD
 ON FOUR COUNTS
Case Continued Two Weeks Under Bonds of
 $500; Battle Staged

Phillip salinardi, S6, Of 9S7 South Main stveet, was granted . contin- uance to July 9. when he was ar- raigned before Judge T. '. Conway on four separate charges In muni- cipal court today. Judge Conway continued $500 bond which the accused put up for his release.
 Salinardi was recently released from the Michigan state prison where he had served . long term for comphcity in Q murder. The accused was arrested Saturday night on Brook street by Supernumerary Jer- " Kenney.
 salinardi refused to comply with the officers order and instead Start- ed c fight in which both officer Kenney and salinardi received mic nor abrasions and br,lSes. Officer Kenney finally was able to subdue the accused with blackjack after salinardi bit him on the hand and leg.
 The continuance was granted on the request of Atty. Frank Summa, representing Salinardi, when he told the court that he was called into the case without notice and had not prepared himself.
 @alinardi was charged with drunk. eness, breach of the peace, assault and resisting An officer.
 Peter Sullivan and Mary Jane Hyde are c steady twosogne.