davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Personal

Miss Gertrude Hutchinson of Hill side Avenue is registered at the Barbizon Plaza in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Denehy of Unity street announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah, on Febru- ary g at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Denehy is the former Ursula Hogan of Harwinton, a graduate of St. Mary's Hospital Training School Class of 1881.
 Misses Kathryn and Helen Healey of Prospect street are vacationing ill Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mrs. Frank Flaherty of Torrington has been entertaining Miss Ruth Quinn of Baldwin street and Miss Madelyn Caine of Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Gordon Hutchin- son of Randolph avenue have re- turned from a visit to Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren D. Platt of Herkimer street will spend vaca- tion in Miami, Florida.
 Mrs. James Walsh and family of Waterville street will leave on Sat- urday to join Major Walsh at Fort DevenS, Mass.
 Miss Jane Cozza of Watertown avenue and Miss Mae OLeskey of Baldwin street have returned from 8 cruise to Puerto Rico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Alunlnde Nurses
 Sponsor Party

The Alumnae association of the Waterbury Hospital sponsored a card party at the Nurses Home on Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothea SchuSter and Ida Meier, co-chair- men, were assisted by the Misses Elizabeth Wassaic, Helen Filiere, Ruth Stauffer, Helene May, Elsie Houppe and Anise Gobbi.
 The guests were: Mrs. Paul Czes- ky, Ethel Sweet, Lillian Jones, Ger da Anderson, Mrs. Patrick Egan, Mrs. Alfred Meier, Antoinette Mathieu, Mrs. Bernard Commerford, Mrs. Thompson Platt, Mrs. Harold Morrill,, Mrs. Joseph O. Collins, Mrs. Willis Machin, Mrs. Paul Buckmil- Ter, Mrs. Leonard Carlin, Mrs. Fritz Hedman, Mrs. Bertel Olson, Mrs. Marshall Long, Mrs. c. F. Carlson, Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mrs. Nor man Bovay, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Hiding N. Olson, Mrs. May R. Kraft, Mrs. Paul Lord, Mrs. J. WeiShouse, Mrs. Chester May, Mrs. James Cannon, Mrs. J. Cannon, Mrs. John Cristo- fano, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Ebba Lorentzon, Gertrude Heseltine, T. Johnson, Vernese Gauthier, Barbara Wedin, Nada Gauthier, Ellen Hur- ley, Mrs. William Monroe, Eleanor Benedict, Elaine Ujdike, Betty Mill Ter, Evelyn Hawkins, Mrs. Theodore E. Kurtz, Dr. and Mrs. Louis c. Blackhus, Mrs. Daniel Haywood, Nancy Delaney, Helen Stevens, Mrs. Mansfield Gillette.
 Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Pauline Gurski, Mrs. Ernest Reid, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Arnold Carl son, Mrs. George Green, Ruth Hurl- but, Madeleine Marshall, Aida Greer, Bertha Corbin, Pauline Pearson, Ethel Salmonson, Esther Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs. Mattie Word, Mrs. Frances Batten.
 Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mrs. May Dillon, Mrs. Lillian Plater, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. George Stanton, Anne McMahon, Mrs. Cyril Roberts, Hilda Bloom, Mrs. Theodore Web- ersinn, Mrs. A. B. Crane, Mrs. R. Palatine, Mrs. s. George Trainor, Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Mrs. James Dun- lap, Mrs. Robert May, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Ray mond Voegtlin, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Timothy Ferris, Mrs. E. Tom linson, Mrs. R. Bristol, Mrs. R. H. Watkins, Mrs. H. c. Stills, Mrs. J. J.. Perugini, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Ralph Humiston, Mrs. B. Henry Mason, Mabel McVicker, Daphine Corbett, Violet Schu1zinsky, Grace Jameson, Olive Bellotti, Margaret Wallace, Mrs. William Mulholland.
 Mrs. J. Abercrombie, Mrs. H. Fege, Mrs. A. Weston, Mrs. J. Bor- molini, Mrs. William Knopp, Em- ma Kunkel, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Turner, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Traver, Edna Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. J. Skeaver, Emile Kupstis, Alice Ober- nier, Margaret Rogers, Mrs. William Ringenberg, Helen Stevens, MT. and Mrs. R. Schuster, Charles E. Bois- vert, Mrs. c. E. Boisvert, Dr. Charles Edlin, David Traurig, Dr. Charles Engelke, pr. and Mrs. H. J. Corbett, Dr. and Mrs. E. s. Dewicski, Mrs. Francis Quinlan, Mrs. Frank Dris- coll, Mrs. c. R. Bouchard, Mrs. J. S. Power, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. R. M. Peabody, and Mrs. L. F. Brandely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Weddings
Personal ShOwer At Carey Home

Mrs. James Sasso was the guest of honor at a personal shower given yesterday at the home of Mrs Frank Carey. Mrs. David Readings and Mrs. Myrtle Albon were the ase sisting hoStesSeS.
 The guests were: Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. William Harvey, Mrs. Albert Hole, Mrs. Alec Robertson. Mrs. A. K. Warren, Mrs. John Bunting, Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mrs Graham Bawers, Mrs. William Gars diner, Mrs. J. Strachen, Mrs. Char- lotte Payton, Mrs. John Dallywaters Mrs. W. Barron, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Sydney Baia and Mrs. Armand Brodeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Group Work Study
 Panel Discussion,

A panel discussion will be held on Friday noon at the Central Y. M. c. A. by the Waterbury Group Work Study members. Miss Elma l.. Stuckman, Girl Scout executive, will be chairman, and the topic is sFIow May the Social Agencies in waterbury Pool Their Resources in Order that the Most Effective Job May be Done for the Community During the Present Emergency"
 Mrs. Sailsman, w. Weller, Mrs. Percival Dixon, Walter D. Malins, William M. Johnson and David F. Babson will also participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your face and figure without starvation dieting or back breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola under the conditions and ac-
 Marmola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola is not . cure-all. Marmola is only for adult fat persons whose fatness is caused by thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid- ism) but who are otherwise normal and heal- thy. We do not make any diagnosis as that Is the function of your physician. who must lose those ugly. uncomfortable pounds the Marrnola way7 Get box of Marmola today from your druggist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Matilda TacineM
 Entertains Sorority

The Tau Phi Sorority held its meeting at the home of the presi- dent, Miss Matilda Tacinelli of North Main street. Plans were dis cussed for a dinner party to cele- brate the birthdays fo Miss Marie Divito and Miss Patricia Corideo.
 Those present were: Misses Ma tilda Tacinelli, Carmella Longo, Patricia Corideo, Sue Melillo, Marie DiVito, Louise Magaldi, Judy Cor tese, Lillian Lanza, Josephine Crafo and Rosanne LanZa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Last evenings team of four scor- CTS under the direction of Mrs. w s. Smith were: Mrs. E. J. Nelson, David Scully, Miss Madeline Mar shall, Thomas Collins, 161s matched points; Mrs. Walter Norton, Mrs Walter Baker, Leo Battell, Harold Barrett 141s; Mrs. A. G. Den1ing, Mrs.. A. G. Beane, Mrs. Charles Monzani and c. w. Swentor, IA.
 The official standing is: Mrs. Walter Norton, Mrs. Walter Baker, Leo Battel, Harold Barrett, 4l.4; J. R. Hicks, Herbert Root, Mrs. I. B. Clark, Ruth Hurlbut 409; Mrs. E. J. Nelson, David Scully, Miss Madeline Marshall, Thomas Collins 39.9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Fashion ShotD-Bridge
 Sponsored By Club

A bridge and fashion show will be given by the Home Economic Club on Wednesday March at 8 o'clock Refreshments will be served.
 Members of the ways and means committee who are in charge inc clude. Misses Gertrude Kennedy Rosita Keenan, Eleanor Broaderick Carolyn Hahn, Mrs. James Slavin and Mrs. Allen Upton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
CONNELL-BAUER

MT. and Mrs. William Bauer Of Ansonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Muriel Edna, to Charles Benedict Cornell, son ot MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Connell of Idylwood avenue.
 No date has been set for the we'd ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
NOTES ABOUT ISIS HOPKINS"


 Judy Canova says that when she finishes isis Hopkins" for Republic, she is planning a costume party to which all the guests would come dressed as their fayorite stars but with one condition-they couldn't come as themselves.
 When Bob Crosby, who is ap- bearing in Republics isis Hopkins" wants ono Of hls band to tone down his plays, he yellS "Modu- late, man. inodulate." Now Direc. tor Joe Santley, instead of thun. dering for "Quletl" when c take starts, calls out pleasantly "Modu. late it. folks.
 Jerry Coionna has been taking stunt horseback riding lessons and according to reports heard on the "Sis Hopkins" set at Republic waE very good, However, opinion has nov changed. Called upon i0 ride an electrically propelled baggage truck down c ramp, Colonfia couldn't handle the controls and banged Into . Aet ilght, injnrine hls lot foot, Now co'ohna C called "po.llide 'eln Cowboy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
WORDEN = BLAZYS

The engagement of Miss Mildred Blazys, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Blazys of Watertown to Ar thur P. Worden, son of Mrs. A. D.. Worden and the late MT. Worden Of WatertOWn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
NORTH STAR LODGE

The North Star Lodge, Scandina- vian Fraternal Order of America, will meet tonight at 7:30 at Moose hall, with Elmer Gyllenhammer, president, presiding. A card party will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
GILALDI-GYURISKO

MT. and Mrs. Stephen Gyurisko of Mill street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Johanna Rosalie, to A. Frank Giraldi, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Giraldi of AnSonia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Engagements
SLOCUM MOSS

CAOOOM - NAOOo Announcement has been made Of the engagement of Miss Mildred V. Moss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Moss of Piedmont Street to John R. Slocum, son of Lula Mae Slocum of Atlanta, Ca.
 No date has been set for the wed- ding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

Jackie Horner, child actress, also noted for her piano playing, has been signed to screen contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE
 The regular monthly meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae AsSocia- tior will be held on Monday, March 3, at 6:30 o'clock at the Notre Dame Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
TURNFR LADIES

The Turner Ladies held a card party this afternoon at Turn Hall. Mrs. Max KiesSling was in charge. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

Miss Gertrude Hutchinson of Hill side Avenue is registered at the Barbizon Plaza in New York City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
-Four Mothers Makes
Jewel Debut Thursday

of the townfolk to invest in
some property in Florida that
his son-in-law Crank McHugh)
owned. When q hurricane came
along and devastated the area,
Adam felt as II he were respons-
IDLE for the loss and sells his
property in Briarwood in order
to repay his friends. This warm
story of how a great family
helped themselves escape the
disheartening results Of advers-
ity by working together will al
ways be remembered. It IL not
only the story Of q family's sac
rifice. It is the story of q doctors
search for cure that will rid the
town of a certain disease. It Is
the story Of how q mans love for
great music Is kept alive. Above
all It is a story Of faith In the
little man. .
Director William Keishley has
whipped the fine screenplay by
Stephen Morehouse Avery into
q grand film, losing none Of the
little human touches that give It
much warmth. The story was
suggested by Fannie Hurst's
novel, "Sister Act"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Produce

DETROIT. March l3-(AP)-U. 8.
Dept Asf.)--Appass: Mich. bu crts 2M'
Min. Delicious l.so. fins quality 1.eo.
heavy - lfiA. size l.l0; Mcintosh $50,
az Min. 100; spys i.Ss.iso. fair color
i.1s; DalAwins oo-Llo: 0tsrks 100.
Leaf lst$ues: hothease lo-lb bkts Mich.
0-7o.
;, s.:s:ss !. :.1 y i..s.s e DO ''"' -
Potatoes: 1oe-lb ssehs y. 3. No.
Rusest Dureanks Id. wsshsd l.7o-i.So
mostly l1s-iSo. NO. = i.3s. jo-lb sacts
Russet Duxbenks 1o-91. Various ysfis.
leo-lb ssells q. 3. No. washed III.
i.oS-l.oo: Sob sacks ieo-l.iS Mich. u 3.
No HuaDst 1uSals loo-lb saeks i.06-l.1S
Chippswas l.lS-1.3A. Cobblers 1.2o-l.3S
y. ]. Green Minis 1:So-i.S Is. iS.lb sscks
No i washed Trt l.0S-l.7A
Rhubarb: Mich. S0-lb cases hothouse
choice i.7s-a3s. fcS afS-3.oo. x fey $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
War

CONTINUED From Page ~
quoted a Greek army officer as
saying German planes had raid
ed the town of Dede Agach in
Grecian Thrace-likely striking
point Of q German attack.
Belgrade dispatches said Rus
STA had promised Turkey she has
nothing to fear from Soviet Red
armies massed along the Danube,
II she decides to hght on Greece's
side.
I Official German comment on
the United States British-aid bill
included this declaration In Ber-
lin:
mfr. Roosevelt Is an unpre-
dictable man. Let him send one
convoy and (The sentence
was left dangling.) We are de-
termined TO torpedo everything
that approaches England"
Hitler's High Command as
serted that naval and aerial at
tacks on Britain's supply lines
from November through Febru-
airy had destroyed 2.037, 900 tons
Of shipping. Only . few days
ago, the British asserted Axis
claims on sea losses were exag-
gerated 100 per cent.
Belatedly, the British govern
ment disclosed that Naxi bmobs
have damaged Buckingham Pal
ace. Official residence Of King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
for the second time, SCATTERING
palace windows and killing q
lodge house policeman. The pal
ace was nrst bombed last fall.
!. In overnight raids, RAJ bomb
ers attacked 0ermany's Big Kiel
naval base, the London Air Min
iStry announced. and blasted the
docks st Dremerhaven. The
German acknowledged damage
% . purely residential section"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

-Four Mothers" the latest of
the gay, charming "Four Daugh-
ters'' series will make its local
debut at the Jewel Theatre on
Thursday. All the favorites of
the Lemp family are back in this
newest adventure. The story is
more dramatic than its predeces-
sors because now the Four
Daughters are Four Mothers, yet
it contains m u c h sparkling
humor.
The cast stars the Lane sisters,
Priscilla, Rosemary, and Lola,
together with Gale Page as the
Four Mothers. Adam Lemp. hon
est, respected citizen of Briar-
wood and devotee of Beethoven,
is played by that grand actor,
Claude Rains. His wise, philo-
sophical sister, Aunt Eta, is por-
trayed by May Robson. Jeffery
Lynn, Eddie Albert, Frank NC
Hugh and Dick Foran are cast
a the husbands who are ideally
suited TO their wives.
Adam Lemp persuaded many
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT. March II - (AP) - Cattle
600. Steady. Choice 10 prime yearlines
ll.75-13.50: good 70 choice yeaflinGB
1o.30-l1.So; choice to prime heavy stsefS
11.2S-l2.2S; good to choice heavy steers
1o.3S-ll.0o; fair 70 good heavy steers
butcher bulls 7.So-aoo; best heavy
weight bolognss 1880: mifke1 and
springefs 0o.oo-eo.o0.
Calves GO. Market % cents highss.
1sst calves 1900: few strictly choice
1880; fair . good ii.oo-i3.9o: seconds
o.50-1oso: culls and eomSnoa S.oo-o00.
- cents higher. Best lambs ll.SS; heavy
fat sheep Aoo-s.oo: culls and common
1S0-1oo. ,t
Hogs 1850 Prospects 10 10 - cents
higher. Previous TO for 4o0-z30-lb hogs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Ea|als

pETRorr. Msrch is-tAP,-W. ..
1:ss u. x Ios D.;4: S:s'd Mich 'ss :"
Whites. extfes torAds ~ large ma
-: msdiuzh 1o-1o; small ~; geanlar1s
lsrsds - lafUs MI; medium Ills:
trades tGfade G. large ioM-i7M.
Browns. ssesas teradt ~ lar0s iox:
medium -; standards .ersds - iarss
Dsirvs Srs1sr prses.: bsssss, ~
creamery in fues SeM.Slk.
Esu. current. receipts ieii; dirtiss
1876: chochs 1let.
Poultry firm. Hens under So ibs -;
Isghor hsas . 1hs up ~; oth9S I'M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

1t Kiel, with two killed, 13 in
jured.
Night-raiding Luftwaffe bomb
ers subjected a city in northwest
England to its heaviest sustained
assault in months, driving at
least $50 persons from their
homes and burying others, killed
and wounded in the wreckage.
Six persons were killed In an
other raid in the English mid
lands.
On the Albanian war front, the
Greek High Command reported
the capture of $50 italian pris-
oners as Greek troops counter-at-
tackled after stemming an Ital-
ian assault "of great violence"
1.-THE mountains are covered
with hundreds of dead and
wounded" an Athens spokesman
said.
Yugoslav dispatches said the
Greeks had gained in reckless
ly successful" attacks in the
Tepeleni and Lake DC Rid re-
gions.
Premier M ussolin Is High
Command said the Greeks At
tackled In the Viosa Valley sec
tor, around Tepeleni, land were
repulsed with heavy losses"
The Fascist High Command
also reported that Italian troops
in Eritrea, East Africa, had cap
tured = British position in the
bitterly-disputed Cheren sector,
putting the garrison to flight"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Accidents

(0eallnne4 leon - 3,
ut $3.50 sss.ntI1 iassriouu IN
Psopastyf d6naAss Ssnu1sd 81
highway ae614sa16 Hoo Ma mt
az the year has been estimated
q over $50, 900.
Setut. 11lantoe leonoypou1v. a.
Selfridee Iield. was painl6llI ~
jsaEod when caxe drivon u -
soldier and George Lowo9ia.
l42o South River road, colli6n6
On South River road, naoe ~,
3orson, shortly before ei0ht
O'clock this morning. xho cots
were badly damaged.
Edward Morisstts. -, Of Iew
1altimore, saGtain6d : 1rnct,srod
wrist and sewers cuts ana bgulo6u
when = car driven hy WiIll1in q !,
Fritz, of Fair Haven, an1 -
Drucker. Of Richmdn1, cSnG od
on Gratiot shout = Qpar1of %
Z mile south o& Telegraph ma
early this morning. sA
y Fritz. Dgllcker and two other
passengers IN TIE Fritz cor slae-
tained minor injuries.
MoriSette, who was. taken "a
st. Joseph's hospital for trent
ment, was . passenger In the
Fritz Automobile.
Meanwhile, Leslie Smith, Jr.,
-, of Aleonac, remained In Z
critical condition In st. Joseph's
hospital a. . result Of Z crash
Sunday night. Smith was not
expected TO live.
Another victim Of 4 crash
which took the life Of Robert
Forton, -, Of Mount Clemens,
early Sunday morning on North
River road was said Improved"
by hospital attendents this
morning.
He 10 Maurice Vera, a., OF
Detroit, who with Gerry Strand,
IL, also Of Detroit, were passen-
gers In the Forton car. Strand
was released from the hospital
after treatment.
A number Of other persons
escaped injury yesterday after
noon when three cars were IN
volved in q collision on Joy
boulevard in Clinton township.
The cars were driven ~
George J. Frohm, 50 Ahrons,
Mount Clemens; Harold H. Van
Wormer, Of Selfridge Field, and
Christopher ]. Sims, Jr., Of
Roseville.
Heads of all law enforcement
bodies in the county indicated
they would continue q concen-
trated drive against traffic vio-
latprs in an attempt to stem
the tide of fatalities.
Officers said that all violators
would be prosecuted to the full
limit of the law.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Explosion

(Conunue0 from rage ID
British consulate grounds, where
they had been billeted.
Survivors declared they be-
lieved the bomb had been
placed aboard Renders train in
Sofia-perhaps timed to explode
in Turkey.
They agreed there had been
only one explosion.
Turkish newspapers, under
close government supervision,
confined their account of the ex-
plosion to . 15-word COM
munique saying it occurred and
that officers were investigating.
Police found fragments of the
bomb in the debris of the lobby
and said II might have been set
off by an acid fuse, rather than
q mechanical timing device.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
leahy Takes Over
Job Al noire Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March
12-(R-Trank Leahy, another
pupil of the immortal Knute
Rockne, took charge of football
at Notre Dame today.
The 32-year-old coach, who
left Boston college to return to
his alma mater, expected .
squad Of 400 players, including
Is lettermen, to report for the
opening of spring practice. As
sisting Leahy are John Druze,
Ed McKeevera and Joe McCar-
die, all Of whom came with
Leahy from Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
81 foF New
q ~ Warmed
M easiaess Advisss
\ uSaefurers 70 Wake Up

&ifn lfarch ~ LIP
x ~ ct,u'ers were
- ~ rs,rh their old
\ ;;s3 .Ssss Ssssas .1n4o oI,eration and
\ 15s1 time waitinr for
r ,i,,ess which are much
J. fsS~s5sSl - someone else"
Do PA, 2 - n -. ..-.. v,h.r.
syss =. ~ 20 s.s..- mats-
I ;s. s =, - - .,ssE. .
I ~ q. 1870 ~ -. " ,.,o;t
vi S.S =. 80 ...h;rs. !"
\ @ 1.. mr.,nSI. r
~ !. S,,.,,. . ens;n'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

ure out just what II can do.
get some good maintenance and
repair men on the job, get 1t IN
first-class working condition and
put il to work." Trundle ad-
vised.
AS for men to operate the ma
chimes. Trundle said:
I'VE must somehow break
down our operations - that they
will not require q large number
of men trained to a variety OF
operations. We must set up our
production equipment and plans
In such q way as to make max
imum use of men trained to per-
form one particular operation on
one machine. There simply Isn't
time to train enough men be-
yond that point"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Ideas


NSVssNeo~S SsOssS ~ -
home work were recommended
by Carter Zeleznik Of Crosse
Pointe, Mary Jane Kraljevick Of
Monroe discussed sportsmanship
in classrooms. corridors and
sports events. ,l
The student forum idea, In
augurated last year by Border
Cities League schools. u attract
ing so much attention that The
Associated Press today filed .
100-word dispatch describing -
Crosse Pointe event.
Margaret Ann Ayers. speech
teacher ut the Mount Clemens
High school, and students Of her
Personality class attended with
Pettingill and Syrett.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
STARTLING THE sTARLINGs

nPEORIA, III. - Peoria mer-
chants are experimenting with .
balloon barrage to counteract
an aerial invasion.
The balloons, however, are Of
the toy variety, and the invad-
ers are starlings. The balloons,
bobbing in the wind, are sup
posed to scare away the birds
from their window ledge roosts
in the business district.