davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
ISuper-Arlny Deemed
Possible by Doctor

tation: IAN army fights on It,
stomach"
IF ! had the opportunity TO
personally select 5000 men from
the "a, 1000 we expect to have In
this area BY spring. and feed
them Z. specially prepared diet
which included increased min
eral and vttamin content, ]
would have . small army Of un
beatable men within six
month";" asserted the colonel.
who IL the surgeon in charge Of
the entire Srd and 41st divisions
at Fort Lewis and Camp MUIR
ray.
"They would be super-men-
men who would fight with rocks
and their bare fists II they lost
their weapons. They would be
q superior type Of shock troops,
which seem to be 80 successful
in modern winning armies"
Hoped up" only through an
improved diet, the troops would
be as superior mentally as
physically, the colonel prophe-
sled, and they would be capable
of acting resourcefully alone as
well as In q group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Plan Dance
Men atFieM

"a dance for Enlisted men at
Selfridge Field will be held
Monday night, Jan. "a, at which
time the Detroit WPA Symphony
Dance Band will furnish the
music. -.
Fifty girls from the Detroit
YWCA viii attend the dance In
addition 20 = large number Of
Mount Clemens girls whose
names have been approved by
field chaplains.
The Grey Ladies' Society OF
the Macomb Chapter Of the
American Red Cross and the De-
troit YWCA will furnish chaper-
ones, and during the intermission
the Detroit group will present
q Spanish dance number.
The dance will be held In the
post gym starting 1t $50 o'clock
and will continue to 1880. Hot
dogs, cookies and coffee will
be served.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Prayer No
Substitute
for Effort

CLOS ANGELES, Jan. RIP
Prayers alone will not keep
this country at peace, in the
opinion Of Bishop Henry st.
George Tucker Of New York,
presiding Bishop OF the Episco-
pal Church in the United States.
Addressing the annual Los
Angeles Church Federation Con-
ference, Bishop Tucker declared:
If we are going to engage
in warfare TO carry the
cause Of Jesus Christ to victory,
we must be willing TO match the
loyalty and devotion 70 4 cause
Of persons supporting other
causes. Prayer was never intend
ed to be Z substitute for our
own efforts. II we pray for
peace, don't lets offer prayers
and then sit down believing that
God will bring It to pass 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Makes
Here
: Lloyd esaIl Escapes :
! Prosecutors Office

10 sheriffs deputies today press
ed their search for Lloyd Beall,
23, breaking and entering sus-
pect, who fled the prosecutors
office yesterday afternoon while
In the custody Of Deputy Sheriff
Edward Schoenherr, court officer
FOR Circuit Judge James +. Spier.
. Beall, Sheriff Jacob =. Theut
today declared, made his escape
when Deputy Schoenherr de-
livered The prisoner to the prose-
cutor's office for questioning.
The deputy, he said, had two
prisoners IN custody at the time
and, because of the fact that the
sherfffs office IL undermined.
he'd to leave Beall in the prose-
cutor's ante room while he ac-
'companied the other man to
court.
According to the facts depu-
ties have pieced together Beall
asked someone In the prosecu-
tors ante room II he could step
down the hall for . moment.
He did 50 and hasn't been seen
since.
Beall was arrested last week
upon the complaint of Mrs. Hazel
Beckwith, of Harrison township,
who said that he broke into her
home on Jan. IS, and fled with a
Ahree month old child. The baby
has since been recovered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Maurer
CONTINUED from Page ~

er continued. Il IL important,
therefore, he said, that we come
to q common understanding of
the detectives behind the laws
il democracy Is to Withstand
hostile forces from without.
Greater public consciousness is
necessary for this. he added, and
institutions like the League of
Women Voters are valuable in
making the public more aware
Of the worth of civil liberties,
50 that It may regulate the legal
procedures that protect them.
Professor Maurer based his
thesis on the premise that lib
erty is the key to every conflict
in the world today. The Nazis,
the Fascists. the Communists,
the Shintoists, the British, the
Democratic Americas. each have
their own conception Of liberty,
he explained, and are trying to
impress 1t upon others. BY
enumerating Q number Of differ
ing conceptions Of freedom,
such as those based upon con.
science, property, expediency,
racial differences, and social ex-
perience the professor empha-
sized the need for thinking be-
fore democratic ideals can be
preserved. tl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Chair1nen

Continued from Page ~
Dyke and Center Line may spon-
sor a joint ball, the chairman
added.
Watkins also announced the
appointment of Mrs. Mabel Ros-
kopp, Of Mount Clemens, a
county chairman for women.
Mrs. Roskopp will coordinate
women's activities on behalf Of
the charity.
Coin boxes used In the March
of Dimes campaign have already
been distributed throughout the
county, George Mccoy. chair
man for the activity, announced.
At least one community
Center Line-plans Q house.to-
house canvass. ~
Previously appointed a. chair
men by Watkins were: william
r. Kibble, Mount Clemens; Nc
Coy; Miss Marian e. Shaw, Ar
mazda; John L. Lucas, Romeo;
Mrs. Helen Mcmillan, St. Clair
Shores; Miss Isla M. Messmore,
Utica, and Jesse L. Whitney,
Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
IheRambingR Reporter

he seized the dominoeA He left
m hour later. $500 richer.
And now the sequel, He
went back the fellewing two
nights. But. unfertunatsly, BE
moved his car. Yes, he lo1t
the @Soo and . few additional
OOuD.
Best wishes to Mrs. Walter
Tifin, who, until yesterday, was
Marie Behnke. All the luck In
the world, Mamie, and congrat-
ulations to the groom.
A bit Of confusion appar-
emily exists among men Of
draft age. II you want 20
knew your approximate order
number In this draft district,
multiply your Washington Or
der numher BY 81.
The idea IL this: Because
Washington used 5000 capsules
and this draft district has only
5,548 resistrants, you must re-
duce your Washington number
correspondingly.
MY Wash1nGton order num-
Der was S,7Se. Multiply that
By 81 and you get 3,3oo,
whereas my actual order num-
Der II 3,2e7. r. Jon dent Ike
that system, reduee the wash
inSton number By q Per cent.
Il you're still not satisfied. call
Chef Kroner 1t telephone 1909.
Simply give him your namg and
ask for your order number.
.Draftees, By the way, are
Given 20 cents for breakfast,
the same amount for lunch,
5S cents for dinner and @l.So
for ledging. These alletnnents
prevail from the time they
leavp the old heme town until
they are l1ducted.
-. y. r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Wife Slayer
Found Guilty
jury Returns
Verdict In coss

oALLEGAN. Mich, Jan. q -
R- Dale barrow. 33-year-old
Novi mechanic, was convicted of
second degree murder In the
death Of his 17-year-old bride.
Eileen, by m Allesan circuit
court jury today.
The jury returned its verdict
at IL am, having resumed IT.
deliberations at 8 am. after IN
overnight recess.
It was not Immediately an
nounced when Circuit Judge
Fred T. Miles would pronounce
sentence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

soToRT LEWIS. wash, Jan. =.
14-IAn army doctor declared
today that hs could hand-pick
raw army recruits and create .
force q "super-men" BY scten-
.tific djetstic supervision IN the
mes hall. 81
(: Should they lose their weap-
.:ons snd the shirts of their backs
the ''tiger" In them would still
make the men dangerous - q
battsrine. bare-fisted brigade.
Col. Albert p. Clark, head Of
1.-THE Fort Lewis base hospital,
and nutrition authority, para
.phrased' In IN interview tho Ma
,poleonic precept to the interpre-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Heart trouble Fatal
10 SioekweII Child

OPatrfcia Ann Stoc we'll,
three-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arson Stockwell, died
at the home Of her parents. 1913
South Walnut street, 1t 1890 p.
m. yesterday of q heart ailment.
Besides her parents, she Is
survived by q brother, Eugene,
8, q sister, Ksthleen, 10-months
old, her maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Edmund Bourdase, and her
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eu-
gene Stockwell, both Of Mount
Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 p. m. Thursday from the
home and at three from St.
Peters Catholic church. Burial
will be at Clinton Grove ceme-
terry.
Duncan B. Hubbard Is in
charge Of funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Go Leader Charges
Army FavOl,s Ford

value Of cars ordered from
Ford" 81
Thomas said the UAW-CIO
would press for an immediate
congressional investigation Of the
midget truck order. said to be
worth 81, 400. 900, given to Ford.
Army Specifications called
for q truck to weigh not more
than 1000 pounds. Thomas as
serted.
Ford either could not, or did
not desire to make such light
cars" he said. II am now In
formed that the quartermaster
corps Of the army has changed
the specifications so that q g.
l60-pound car will be accepted.
Originally the army, I am in
formed. wished to have q 1000
pound car - light enough to
be lifted by q squad Of men II
necessary. 4
Thomas said two other COM
panies, WHY'S Overland n d
Bantam, had part Of the war de-
partment's midget truck con-
tracts and "were ready to meet
specifications"
Bantam. however, will have
to wait five or six weeks for its
axles," he charged, because 1.-The
Ford company also Unanswered
to get from government sources
priority on delivery Of axles for
these cars" The delay will pre-
vent the Bantam company from
filling its order on the specified
date. he added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Daily Worker SEEKS
Removal d Ban
cemvHsniss Nswspapss
Fights lsndeM Dea

oLONDON, Jan. 32(E The
banned Daily Worker, Commu-
mist newspapet, appealed b ~
readers today % demand remov.
ii Of = government ban ca 10
publication.
The appeal was Issued ID the
form Of . single InimeoGraph
sheet containing . story of ! po-
lice raid On IL of(iess yssfor.
day md N e3itofIol urging
workers TO 'protsgt infyour Hac-
tory todAyl'
''The Daily Wcrk6f - $3.50
for the people q Heitatn 16e q
years." tke editorial on1d. 1sand
win cuntinuo O. do @ nndoe
MI circumstances" n.
The neWs 0asoet hoo6od
DAILY Worker No. Jl3l.r ~
Issued whils : guard q Scotlahd
Yard Detectives was po0tod IN
the papog's ukllcoe. tn bon a
the publication was issued 80
terday by Home Secretary Her
bert 1gorflson a III ground Il
has printed Stories deGiGno6 -
6omsue opposition 70 4ritainsS
var e41ort
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Oscar vvaiz''
Mother Dies
Dseth cloin,s
Women, e

OMrs. Oscar Waltz. 90. Detroit
mother Of Oscar Waltz, Jr., we'll
known local electrical contrac-
tor, died In st. Joseph's Mercy
hospital. Detroit, Monday night,
following q lengthy illness.
Besides Oscar, she Is survived
by two other sons, Walter and
Herman, Of Detroit: two daush-
tiers. Mrs. Anita Weston, Of De-
troit, and Mrs. Alma Bradley,
Of Dearborn. A sister and niece
also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Thursday from the
"Opens Funeral Home, Detroit.
Burial will be ct the Forest
Lawn cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

oDETROIT. Jan. 22-R-R. ].
Thomas, president Of the United
Automobile WORKBENCH charg-
ed today that the war depart
ment had favored" the Ford
Motor Company at the expense
OF defense requirements In
awarding contracts for the ar
my's new midget" trucks.
THE war department has not
only favored the Ford Motor
Co., many times Q violator Of
the Wagner Act, with rich de-
Tense contracts" the union head
declared In 4 statement to news
papers. 1T has also, at the re-
quest Of the company, changed
specifications In such q way to
materially reduce the military
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Aged Resident
Passes Away
Mrs. kots Fulton,
Richmond, Sueeunbs

oRICHMOND-Miss Kate Full
ton, ~, died at her home 5248
jefferson avenue, last night fol-
lowing q brief illness.
Miss Fulton was born in 1863
in Lexington, Mich, but lived
virtually her entire lifetime
here. One niece, Mrs. Achsa
Bingham, Of White Lash, Mont,
survives her.
The body will lie at the Bauer
Funeral Home until the time of
services Friday at 2 p. m. at the
Richmond Methodist c h u r c h
with the Rev. r. H. Troush, Of
floating. Burial will be in
Richmond Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

"a gala farewell party will be
given tonight at Salvation Army
headquarters. honoring Capt.
Lillian Porter and Capt. Dor
othy Britton, directors Of act
ivities Of the local organization,
who leave Monday to accept new
posts.
Capt. Porter has been assign
Cd 70 duty at Omaha, Nebr., and
Capt. Britton to Ypsilanti. The
two leaders will be honored at
q farewell service Sunday at 8
p. m. with Brig. George Figures,
Officiating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Today,s true story: Pity ~
poor reporter who can't please
everyone. Take Ken Ferguseu,
for example. He came through
with one Of the years best.
written feature stories. Mon
day In which he described .
fathers reaction when he ssw
his SON lying dead on the pave
ment following that tragic
New Baltimore accident.
Ken's masterpiece appealed
to the great majority including
Bob WinslQw, Lieut.. Dale NJ.
Carney and Stan Cady, to men,
ton Just q few. A Selfridse Field
lieutenant didn't like the yarn
and told Ken-inadverently, Of
course.
Ken and the Lieutenant
we'll call him Lieut.. Rhubarb,
although that's not his name
had both been eating In . cor.
tain local restaurant They had
never met, but on Monday 1t
dinnertime Rhubarb pulled
mp . chair q Ken's table.
Sparring for q conversational
opening, Ken came forth with
this gem: II am" he said, "a re-
porter for THE DAILY MONI-
TOR"
GOOD paper, excepting for
this article" quoth Rhubarb,
indicating Ken's prize story.
TITS sensational, much too sem
sational, and gruesems, too"
Ken didn't miss . bite and the
conversation drifted eventually
into other channels. Finally, the
officer said: I'm q lieutenant.
Name Of Rhubarb. What's
yours?"
"rm Ken Ferguson" They
shook hands before Rhubafb
snapped 70. After that they en.
joysd . COED laagh.
Reporters, by the way, aren't
allergic to occasional praise. SO
often, the only reaction given III
u lnfavorable. We ire told that
the "a" was missing from Susie
Garterbeldt's name, that Josie
Blatx didn't 20 away from the
weekend or that I line OF type
was transpoeed.
Abeat 10 ysafs' ass, . pro-
fessoenal man easod hls ear
int H. curb b. front q .
building t1hat tben heuDed q
gAnbllng den. He glanced 1t
TIE sDeodemetor. Il rea1
7,755.5.
He spurned q appointment.
beuShed past The doorman Ind
hurried to TIE erap tables whsts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Girl. IL.
is FOuIlld
i'm Hotel

OSEATTLE. Jan. 22.-tR-
Carol Falk. rs, object OF q coast
wide search since she vanished
from "a exclusive Tacoma girls
boarding school Saturday. was
found last night, asleep In a Sc
attic hotel room.
Her father, DR.. Ralph Falk Of
Boise, Idaho, confirmed her
identity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Group VIII 81
Materials Reoel III
Will b chssssd MI csesd y M
Economy end Defsnse RelGa)

BY IRVING PERLMkTKR
OWASHMGTON, Jan. 22-(A
"A federal agency entrusted
with the responsibilities Of eco
nomic defense II being planned
by President Roosevelt, authori-
tative officials reported today.
One Of the main tasks Of the
unit, it was said, may be 70 keep
dollar exchange and essential
materials out Of the hands Of
the Axis powers.
The projected agency, offi-
Gals stated, would be charged
with coordinating all economic
phases Of the defense program
and would constitute, in eject,
a companion organization TO the
Office Of production manage
ment - the Knudsen- Hillman
board which has been placed In
charge Of the nations arma-
ments and manufacture effort.
The idea for such q compo-
nent In the defense setup was
understood to have been broach-
ed hrst in the economic prepara-
tons which followed . series Of
secret pre-war conferences ut
the Treasury In April, 1890.
The duties Of the new unit, Il
was said probably would In
clude supervision Of such ac-
Invites Is: The Treasury's con-
troll over foreign funds and
ships; the federal losn asency's
purchase Of strategic materials;
the Justice Departments sur
VIGILANCE Of Axis business con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

oNEW YORK, Jan. 22-R-
British passenger ship service
between England and New York
has been cut off by sea.rang-
ing bombers and submarines Of
the Axis forces.
Marine sources, which disclos-
ed this yesterday. sadd British
passenger service IN the Pacific,
already curtailed. may be halt
ed altogether % more and more
liners are converted into troop
ships and armed merchant
cruisers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Alsonee Women, 50,
Dies After Operation

OMr5. Bessie Smith, 60. Of o03
Michigan avenue, Algonac, died
this morning In st. Joseph's
hospital at Gas o'clock, follow
ing m operation. Mrs. Smith en-
tered the hospital Sunday. Fu-
neral arrangements are in charge
Of the Gilbert Funeral Home, in
Algonac.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Plan Farewell Party
fOl. Salvation Heads

Adjutant and Mrs. George
Bellamy will assume active con-
troll OF the local organization
on "Wednesday, Jan. 20. Capt.
Porter said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

oCars owned ~ Jelph J, Ab-
botts Route 1. GRIND Hlsnc, and
Harry Babcock, IA South
Broadway, sustained G1toht dam
ages yesterday afo9noon when
they collided On South Walnut
street. The Dobcock ear w.
parked st The curb - ths time
Of The accident no one was
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

AND SEE HOW MUCH
MORE you C8Ti
100. HORSEPOWER e.cYLns.
Nm Dc0oo0 .o9A0yU1 UooUte
llo-UoC0 Wue1l1A0B &c.
c8A 000oo1B1 RI0oE11 DoOY
NEW INTERIOR tUxUaY
. C0Il-oP0l1go RHYTHMIC
11Dg EADo0UD oeDD QUAIL
m TIDQuoDQ9yIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
We're Vulnerable

The recent break in the city's pipe line from the Wigwam showed how urgent IS the need of simplifying this supply line with an additional one. While the city did not suffer water famine as result of the leak in pipe joint near Jericho Bridge, there was certain amount of discomfort attached to the use of city water, not to mention inconveniences in a good many instances, which could have, of course, been avoided had we possessed another pipe line.
 While this break won't speed up work on the second line any faster, because that IS proceeding just as rapidly as llumanly possible, still 1t does center general public attention on the situation and compels each and everyone of us to recognize the fact that Waterbury has been singularly fortunate down through the last half century. A bustling ir- dustrial community, such as ours, con- sumes lot of water for many diverse purposes. We have been blessed in hav- ing a plentiful supply that has withstood the severest drought.
 It is obvious, though, that the existing pipe line must be relieved to the extent that some of the city's supply should be diverted through new channel. We have confidence that the city authori- ties understand the situation here thor oughly: possess the plans for the second pipe line; and will execute them so that the project may be completed as soon as possible and yet at the same time with no undue expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

not Justified when profit levels are favor. able, even though some costs have Ad- vanced Moreover, no increases will be permitted when they merely anticipate as yet unreallzed cost advances" Tender son then pointed out that the auto ln- dustry Is having one of It's most profitable years, and implied that stockholders, too, must face down-holding. Also that the steel industry, which makes less money than autos, has accepted @ price ceiling, which means that 1t will have to absorb much of increased wage costs without passing them on to the consumer. Why not autos2
 The whole problem of preventing rapid price increases, which, if big enough, could merge into an imitation which would be disastrous to everybody, is an extremely difficult one. There are those who say It is impossible. Perhaps 1t is impossible of 100 per cent performance; in fact, some prices have risen little already. But this is certain: unless labor cooper ates by seeking only such wage increases as are necessary to keep abreast of living conditions, and unless management CO., operates by increasing prices only when modest and reasonable profits are actually being eaten up by increased costs, then there will be only one solution - com pulsion. Which is what neither labor, management, nor ownership wants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
A Uniuue Election

Down in New York the Geological So- ciety has hired Q firm to conduct public election. This election will determine popular choice of a spot for the new New York Aquarium. The present edifice, long familiar to city-dwellers, as well as those of us from the hinterlands who have kept faith with the old structure and It's finny inhabitants down through long years, is to be abandoned In new park improvement scheme for the Bat tery. City fathers are divided as to where the Aquarium should be located.
 The first thought was to build fine building up in the Bronx Park where the present zoo and gardens are located, but Mayor La Guardia has put his foot down or that. Another idea was to build Q marine building out at Coney Island. But this doesn't apparently please all, either. So now the Geological Society has com fnissioned a firm to take poll of visitors to the Aquarium to see where they think the new building should be located Whether e majority of those voting can agree or one place remains to be seen when all the ballots are in.
 During a two-week period S7, 1000 visitors to the Aquarium received questionnaire to fill out and return. Approximately half of them are already in the hands of the authorities. This is all right SO far as this cross-section of visitors is con- ceSned, but there are many people who pay an annual visit or biennial one to the place. And their voice In the matter will, of course, not be heard. But we don't suppose that New York wants too much advice in this matter from outside the city limits, for after all 1t will be New Workers who will support 1t and not the visitors from afar. But the popular ity of the new museum depends much on its availability to the out-of-towner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Five-Ring Price Circus

One of the hardest jobs in myriad of hard jobs now being tackled at Washing ton is Leon Hendersons job of trying to hold down the level of prices It is espe- cially hard because every step in that direction is certain to tramp on some body's toes. It is doubly hard again be- cause some price rises seem inevitable; once they occur, they generate others. The question of (Which came first, the hen or the egg?" is simple beside the question, Do wage increases cause prices to rise, or do rising prices make wage in- creases imperative?" The answer would seem to be "both," and both must be tackled at once in way that makes the circus rider daringly riding two galloping horses look like fireside chairsitter.
 Of course the whole thing is made trebly difficult because 1t must be accom- plished, so far as possible, without in- fringing on the rights of labor or manage ment, but through voluntary co-opera- ton. Otherwise, there sits right around the corner flat government control of wages, profits, and prices. When Hen- derson recently asked the auto industry to rescind an announced price advance, that looked tough in view of recent wage advances of around 10 per cent through out the industry. But Henderson req sonad this way: ~. price advances arc