davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
knudsen Will Address
kiwonis Here Wednesdoy

ONels Knudsen, past District
Governor of Kiwanis, will ad-
dress members of the Mount
Clemens Kiwanis club at the
Medea hotel tomorrow noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

Midland - up - The body
Of 1l-year-old Donald Laur. Mid
land Junior high school student,
was recovered Monday from the
Tittabawassee river in Gladwin
county. Laur and Kenneth Ma
sle, II, were thrown into the
river Sunday when their motor
powered canoe overturned. Ma
gle swan 70 shore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
FINE CANNON BALLS

TIINE OANNON bALLS
Large number of cannon balls
and shell fragments from the
battle waged during the Civil
War have been found by work.
men digging in the sand, build
ing a road to Fort Macon state
park, Morehead City, N. c.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Scouts

(COnSinueo from rage ~
be followed by entertainment
and talks by prominent Scouts.
Circuit Judge Neil e. Reid will
act rs POSTMASTER at the testi-
monial.
Friends Of scouting and the
wives Of Scout leaders and ex-
ecutives are invited to attend.
Tickets are being distributed
through Scout leaders.
II is estimated that the aver
age number Of bacteria on . dol
lar bill To- ~, 900. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Strike

Continued rrsa rage -
men from his oflice this morn
ing.
o A complete slate of per-
- manent officers was elected
by the Cooperative last night
and is headed by Guy Campbell,
president.
. Both the Cooperative and
- the United Pottery Workers
(CIO) announced mass meetings
to be held at 1870 o'clock to-
night.
ISSUES STATEMENT
The company statement as
serted the company expects to
attend a conference in Detroit
Tuesday afternoon provided all
groups of employees are repre-
sented." Although no direct ref
erence to the CIO was made, the
statement was interpreted as
meaning the company would not
meet Go Representatives alone.
The statement also described
the company as willing to re-
open the Pottery with the under
standing that all workers as of
Monday, April 18th, can return
to their jobs as fast as the kilns
and other departments can be
placed on q production basis"
TO HkAR COMPLAINTS
The statement continued with,
ALSO, the company will con-
tinue as heretofore to hear
recommendations, complaints or
grievances presented by an en-
ploye or group Of employees, give
them careful consideration, and
endeavor to adjust them in the
interest of all concerned. Fur
Their, the company, Is willing to
abide by the procedure provided
by law for the determination of
representation"
Doll received newspapermen
this morning at Nunneley's Of
fee. He did not amply the press
release.
Reese said three ALL leaders
told Cooperative members at q
meeting last night that they
had been sent to address them.
Reese said the men were denied
the floor.
He identified two of the men
as Frank Hull, second vice-presi-
dent of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters (AFL)
and ]. N. Cummings, an ALL
organizer.
Reese said he told the trio
that VIC are not interested in
affiliating ourselves with your
group for the reason II would
only help incite factions vinr.
lence,. and prevent re-opening."
He described "every member rs
definitely Of the opinion that we
can handle our difficulties
among ourselves"
He said the Cooperative has
mo intention of paying any part
of our dues to an outside or
ganization."
ORDERED TO LEAVE
The men were ordered to
leave his Office, Reese said,
when they sought an audience
this morning.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Cooperative officers were
elected following nominations
from the floor, Reese said. Be-
sides Campbell who had serv-
ed the organization as temper
airy president since it inception,
other officers elected were: Ade-
line Reuhle, vice-president; j.
Wilson Petrie, recording secre-
tary; Adeline Mass, correspond
ing secretary land Lenard
Millar, treasurer.
Reese described Cooperative
membership lover 6O0." He said
many applications for member
ship were received last nigh.
HEAR SPEAKERS
Polio said that Michael F.
Jr., in charge of union
during the Ford strike,
and Gus Scholle, regional CIO
addressed members of
the UPW last. night.
He said Rinaldo Cappellini.
sales representative for the CIO
during the Ford strike, will adj
dress UPW workers at 7:3O to-
night.
The Cooperative will hold a
rally at the same time tonight.
Quiet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

OOy SsSNeSS<sp AAAs "a hui oC
at st. Msry's hospital was alarm
q. One Of her patients was
missing. The hospital was thor
oughly searched, but he couldn't
b found. The only clew avail
able was that he was wearing
striped pajamas.
A. 4 last resort, some one
checked the patients home.
There he was, In striped pajam-
a., sound asleep in his own
bed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Flashes
of Life

ORPHAN
oPHII4ADELPHIA - Mrs. An
m Smith didn't know what she
was getting into when she met
young mother and admired
her six-month-old daughter.
Next day, the woman asked
her 70 keep the child q few
hours, and went away. Finally,
there came . card from Norfolk,
Va, saying the mother couldn't
ret work to support the girl and
directing:
''Put the baby on somebody's
doorstep"
RROFTT-AND LOSS
oHICHA6OND, Ind. - TO oblige
4 passenger, taxicab driver Sher-
man Parton parked on the wrong
dda Of . downtown street while
letting him out. He collected
I 3ars Of - cents.
In city court, convicted of
violating Z traffic law, he was
asaessed . fine Of 81 and costs
-4l1. -
DRDs BEWARE
oo60EN, Utah - It's just one
short circuit after another when
birds decide to feather their
nests.
A.. w. flanagan, head of the
Southern Pacific Railroads tele-
graph department, says birds
carry scrap nnetaa TO nests atop
utility poles. Then the trouble
begins.
HOPED FOk HOMER
oSALEM, Orr. - The pitcher
foc the ststs penitentiary base-
ball team took, . look 1t Villa
mette University's pinch-hitter.
then promptly tossed an easy
one over the plate.
The batter hit safely. He was
Roy 3. Keene, Willamette coach
-and member Of the state par
ole board.
TURN ABOUT
oBCLLEVILLE, Ill. - For
four years Adolph Barnickol
wa chief assistant to the Belle
vile city treasurer, John w.
Courar.
Recently Barnickol was elect
ed city treasurer.
His first appointment?
ar, chief assistant.
HOMESICK, MAYBE?
oCENTRALIA, Ill. - A nurse
ct st. Msry's hospital was alarm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
CIVIC THEATER
 PRESENTS PLAY
Three One-Act Offerings From "TOnight At 8:30"
 Chosen For Cast

The Civic Theater of Waterbury will present Noel Coward's "To- night at 8:3o" at the Waterbury Women's club, Thursday and Fri- day evenings. This dramatic pre- sentation includes three one-act plays in which both Noel Coward and Gertrude Lawrence appeared Q few seasons ago in New York.
 This is the first time the Civic theater has undertaken to offer three one-act plays in single eve- ming. The three plays are "Fumed Oak" Ways and Means" and Hands Across the Sea-.
 Robert Olmstead, head of the dramatic department of Taft school, will play the lead in "F'llmed Oak" supported by Charlotte Benedict, Oudrey La Tendresse and Gene Stettbacker. In Ways and Means" Jetalire Preninger, Lima Codianne and Arlene LeVasseur will appear, together with Donald Chadwick Anthony Rogers and Arthur Sulli- van.
 The cast of Hands Across the Sea- includes such Civic theatcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
SALVATION ARMY BAND TO COMPETE
Local Corps To Be Off. cially Commissioned At
 Hartford March 22nd

The Waterbury corps band of the Salvation Army will participate in the music festival to be held in Hartford in connection with coun- cils for bandsmen and songsters at the Bulkeley high school on March 22 at 7:30 p. m. Lieut.-Gov. Odell Shephard and Moshe Paranov of the Julius Hart Musical Foundation will be present at the festival. The Salvation Army territorial staff band of New York will take part in the councils and festival.
 The members of the Waterbury corps are as follows:
 The following members of the Waterbury corps comprise the band /: Paul Duren, bandmaster: Lieut.. Ed win French. Jean Ruda, Joseph Watson, Charles Rietdyke, Jr.. and John Wiberg, comets; William Hartshorn, Barbara Ruda, Ann Riet- dyke, Sven Wiberg and Adjt. Hugo Wiberg, tenor horns; Mrs. Olive Ruda and Virginia Raymond, bari tones; charles Rietdyke, trombone, Frank Duren, bass, and Arthur Terry, drums.
 One feature of the evenings pro- gram will be the commissioning by Lieut.. -Col. Norman Marshall. field secretary for the Eastern territory, of the newly-organized corps band of Waterbury Domenic Perillo, it's tutor, will play selection at the festival.
 Adjut. Hugo Wiberg has been mo- tified by Col. Edmund o. Hoffman, provincial commander for New Eng land located at Boston, that he will personally conduct 8 public meeting held in the auditorium on Cherry street Sunday afternoon, March 30 at 3:S0 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
COUNTY PREACHER
 OUTLINES EFFORTS

Rev. George B. Gilbert of Middle town, author of Forty Years a Country Preacher" delivered a most amusing but instructive address to several hundred women at the Wo- mems club yesterday afternoon in which he vividly described the rural religious work he is carrying on at present.
 The speaker claimed his work provides all members of rural fam- flies with instruction which helps them raise their standards of liv- ing. Social gatherings, he added, were the main reasons why he has been so successful spreading this instruction. These gatherings con- stitute church suppers and square dances mainly.
 A change back to old-fashioned virtues was advocated by the speak CT to construct a more stable so- ciety these days. He was introduced by Mrs. Edwin Rockwell, president Of the Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Legislative Neus
(By Democrat Legislative Rsports

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March i2-Utility company representa- tives appeared before the finance committee yesterday aftefnon to oppose bills which would increase excise taxes levied by the state on electric light, gas, telephone, tel- egraph and water companies. State Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin spoke in favor of the measures.
 Starred for action on the House calendar today was . bill setting aside the last Thursday of No- vember as Thanksgiving day. Even If passed by the House, the bill is expected to die in the Sem ate, since Governor Hurley has announced he will proclaim the third Thursday of November as Thanksgiving.
 Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher asked the labor coin- mittee yesterday to approve a bill codifying the Sunday work laws. The present statutes result In ire. quent confusion, he said, espe- cially in the cases of defense plants that wish to operate on Sunday.
 A number of licensing bills will be heard by the judiciary commit tee tomorrow. Among them are measures requiring state licenses for real estate men, auctioneers, painters, boiler and engine op- orators, fur dealers and many moro.
 The Senate Appropriations com- mittee will file within @ few days a favorable report on a bill pro- viding an appropriation for the start of savings bank life insur. ance system in the state.
 Tho Senate yesterday passed . bill giving drivers of cars involved in accidents which cause damage of $25 or more period of 4S hours to file . report with the state department of motor vehicles. The present requirement is "A hours. The bill now goes to the House.
 A favorable report on a bill re- quiring that serial bonds issued by municipalities be repaid within 20 years was received by the Sen- ate yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

The Big Parade: Hank Greenberg, the home-run man, ordering a Sweet Alice" Co glass of milk) in a night-spot -. Gertrude Lawr- ence, whose clothes seem to be just as happy wearing her .. Ethel Mer- man coming out of the Panama Hattie" stage door wearing slacks in all that sr1owl .. Oracle Allen making more sense than George Burns in a business discussion in Lindy'S Nelson Eddy auto graphing his discs with white ink for Q gang of record hounds. Who started that false rumor about his going blind? .. Bruno Walter, the conductor, helping the glamorous Novotna over 8 snow drift outside the Met. Some more neat conduct ing, Professor? .. The A to 2 in terpsichore - unknowingly passing each other on West 51st Street. Ainaya and Zorina Ann Staun- ton, b showgirl, wearing 8 5000 brooch and e $2,O0O diamond ring, buying some trinkets at the gem counter in the 5SS10 Ina Claire looking soooo undignified as she slipped and sprawled on the side- walk ice.
 Sallies in Our Alley: Over at La Conga some rurnba addicts were wondering how @ certain heel got his lovely black eye. Someone ex- plained he got 1t running into a doorknob in the dark That's the first time," said Wendy Bar rie, q ever wanted to shake hands with doorknobl" Vaughn Monroe, the maestro, relays the one about the two Florida hotel owners who were exchanging gripes !. "You should see my place." rnoaned the first. "It's like & haunted house" Don't complain" was the reply, you're lucky to have ghosts" And Ted Collins says he'll never believe that Hitler was born until he sees his death cer- tificate.
 Memos of 8 Midnighter: Mrs. Ted Lauder (of the E. F. Albee fortune) is in Reno for the famous reason. All her Palm Beach pals are gab- ping about her next an Arthur Murray dancing teacher ,. .. Tam ara Geva and John Emery are signing Gin unison) with relief-now that Tallulah has made 1t official Washington society is inter- ested in the art of Cupid-since a dart struck Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn and that very wealthy widder When G-Man Hoover's handsome asst director of the FBI (Clyde Tolson) signs his autograph he inscribes: "Clyde Tol- son - the man, not the horsep .. The steed named for him rarely loses Richard Haydn has found Rosemary Lane to be the answer to Haydn's prayer.
 Midtown vignette; It happened to a girl friend of Lee Wiley's, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Waterville, March 12. The monthly business meeting of the Parent Teacher Association of Wa terville was held yesterday after noon in the Sprague School gym nasium, with Mrs. John Byrnes, president in charge. Mrs. Ralph Bates, chairlady of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Carl Schlicker and Mrs. Alfred Emmons, presented the following slate of of- ficers, all of whom were elected; for the coming year:
 President -- Mrs. Wilfred Pier pont, Jr.; first vice-president Mrs Ralph Bates; second vice-president - Mrs. Carl Schlicker; secretary -- Mrs. Elizabeth Wright; treasurer - Mrs. Edwin Craw.
 Installation will take place at the June meeting. It was voted to send Mrs. Pierpont as a delegate to the Parent Teacher State Convention in Bridgeport, April 23 and 24. Mrs. Alfred EnInonS gave talk on the Juvenile Court, and plans were made to hold a card party In combination with the April meet ing, when each member IS requested to bring in one table.
 Food Sale Planned The Women's Auxiliary Of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will hold 6 business meeting this evening, in the Parish Hall with Mrs. Robert Greatorex presiding. Preceding the meeting, at 2 o'clock. a covered dish supper will be served. Plans will be discussed for Q food sale in the near future.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 31 held Q meeting last night at Fraternity Hall, under the leadership of Will Ham Christie. The project of the evening was a nature study and speciments of bark and needles from fir trees had been brought in.
 Next week the subject will be drags and holds, such as are used by firemen.
 Attending the meeting were, Cobra Patrol - Michael Killeen; assistant patrol leader, Jack Hughes and Louis Williams. Norman Henchel, scribe.
 Flying Eagles-FTancis Killeen patrol leader; Charles Barker, assist ant patrol leader.
 Lion Patrol William Scanlon, patrol leader; James Ahrens, assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

star entertainers to top the event,
 Pete Rinaldi, Anthony Festa and Fred Aaughton will be in charge oi entertainment and Anthony Cara. fano, Jack Coughlin, and Louis Fall cone in charge of the hall and re- treatments.
 William German, Blake and Johnson's New England representa- tive will act as toastmaster with Martin O'Brien as chairman of the affair.
 These annual banquets, at which election of officers for the coming year are held, culininate the years activities of the Recreation Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
DR. BENNETT SPEAKS
 ON SOUTH AMERICA

Dr. Wendell c. Bennett, member of the department of anthropology at Yale University, recounted his experiences in South America while doing field work for the Peabody Museum at Yale. at c meeting of the University Club held last night at the Eleton. pr. Bennett showed samples of Inca pottery, architec- ture, sculpture and metal work to his audience. Cyril smith, Waterouly metallurgist. presided at the meet ing and conducted the question per. iod which followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

that the liquor commission could bring great improvements in the liquor business if 1t had more power.
 In arguing for extension of Sum- day hours to II o'clock, MT. Genlot said that the question of sales on Sunday would still be left to local option. There Is only minority sen- timent against the change, he said, since 1O3 of 107 towns where refer endums have been held have ap- proved Sunday sales.
 Dry organizations offered a whole series of bills, including one which would forbid the sale of liquor to soldiers and sailors in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Thousands of dollars worth of gold went up in smoke at the U. s. gold refinery every year until re. gently. Rooms of nearby buildings were found to be cvoered with Q layer of gold dust when swept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
FACTORY GROUP
 PLANS BANQUET
Blake and Johnson Recre. atiOn Committee Sets
 March 29th As Date

At e recent meeting of the Blake and Johnson Recreation Committee, plans were made to hold 0 banquet March %, ct Pythian Hall.
 President Martin O'Brien has secured Billy Cartoons troupe of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
ELKS TO OBSERVE
 ST. PATRIcK'S DAY.

The St. Patricks dlaner-danco, which win be held ct the waterbury Lodge of Elks Saturday night win feature Irish dancing and singing. Plans were completed for the event at . recent meeting of the enter tainment committee. Among tho singers slated on the program are Bill Cavanaugh, Peter Gilligans Chris Harmon and James Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

the extension of Sunday sale hours from 9 to Il p. rn., declared that the "try" era will return if too lib. eral changes are made.
 Perhaps most important measures before the committee were several which would increase the powers of the state liquor control commission. A number of perTnitteeS spoke against these bills, declaring that the commission already has too much authority and that it's exten- sdon would result in political abuses. E. Gaynor Brennan, claairman of the commission, told the committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Verbal Battle Over
 Liquor Law Changes
Labor Secretary Fears Liberalization Would Result In Return Of Prohibition -GenIOt Argues For Change
BY DEMOCRAT LEGISLATIVE REPORTER


 State Capitol, Hartford, March 12. = Amendments to the liquor control act allowing the sale of drinks until II D. Sunday and authorizing sale election days after the closing of the polls supported by Harmon A. GenlOt of Waterbury at lenthy hearing before the executive secretary of the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers Restaurant Owners Board of Trade headed large delegation of permittees attending the hearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Mrs. w. Pierpont, Jr.
 NamedPTAP President
Installation Planned In June-St Paul's Women Meet
 Tonight-Grace Church Supper March 20
W ATER VILE

ant patrol leader; John Jackman Alfred Sullivan. Henry Lefevre treasurer; Wendell McKennerney bugler; Harry Clark, Junior assist ant scoutmaster; Edward Franks Junior assistant scout master; Frank Ware, assistant scoutmaster; and William Christie, scout master.
 The second district meeting of the American Legion will take place this evening in Meriden.e Rpresen- tatives from the local post and aux Hilary are expected to attend
 Ae fellowship supper will be served Thursday evening. March 20, at the Grace Methodist church at ( o'clock, for the members of the par ish and their families. Following the supper, Howard Sinons, oi Waterbury. will show sound moving pictures. The Women's Society fol Christian Service. under the direc- ton of Mrs. Arthur Twelves, vii serve supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

favorites as Eleanor Culhane, Ev- elyn Alexander, Janet Hines and Jetaline Preninger, with Tom Ho- garth, Thomas Hart, Robert Bard- well and Arthur Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Predictions of the return of pro- hibition If the law Is further lib- eralized were heard as the commit tee sat in session for four hours to hear arguments for and against ap. proximately 100 liquor bills. John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor, opposing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

A favorable report on @ bill re- quiring that serial bonds issued by municipalities be repaid within 20 years was received by the Sen- ate yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Chinatown Charlie says 6 success is a guy who married the bright one with thick glasses-and can now afford the dumb one with trim ankles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18

Fred c. Fischer was In Lansing
Friday.
Allan Salaske was in Ann Arbor
Friday evening
a new seventh grade student,
Lois Clayton, enrolled this week in
Bellevile High School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
BeIIeViue
RUSSELL [, cLACK, il

RUSSELL L. cLAck, JR.
Belleville. Mich, Feb. l5-Word
has been received OF the birth OF
an eight pound son, Russell l.. Jr.,
to Mr.. and Mrs Russell Lionel
Black, Romulus. Feb. 5. Mr.. Black
Is formerly OF Belleyille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Employment
instruction Given

WOULD LIkE-to hear from rei-
able men We can train 20 overhaul.
install and service Air Condition
ing and Refrigeratlng Equipment
Must be mechanically inclined No
Interference with present occuua-
ton. For interview write At once
giving name, address, axe Itih-
ties Inst, Box E-f5. Care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
YpsLANrI YesLAMr NIGEL TUESDAY, FEB g. m
rech Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily CLasfeds
Announcements
Announcements

Announcements
DANCE-at Cherry nm Hail Fri.
Feb. - given by IzaAk Walton
League. Everybo Welcome.
Gents 50c-ladies free.
AUCTION SALE sat Feb. % At
ia Miles. p. IN. sharp. Mrs. VIM.
Franklin, Prop, Leaving for Calf
fornia. VIII sell at Public Auc-
ton WestingAouse range. electric
time clock, davenport and chair,
settee and chair. piano. lamp,
rockers, sxi2 rug. sxi0 rug. oak
dining suite. iron beds. springs in
ner spring mattress. dresserS Air
Way vacuum sweeper. MaNtag
washer, White sewing machine
lawn mower. bench vice. sma II
tools. dishes. cans and other attic
les too numerous to mention. in
case OF bad weather sale will be
inside. Terms cash. Milford Os-
burn. Auctioneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
PAY Traffic Fines

Joseph Beard and c yde L. Wells,
Ypsllanu, and Alex Sawajkouski,
Belleville. paid traffic violation
fines this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Play 10 be Presented

"Mr. Average American. a three.
act comedy. will be presented by
the Belleyllle Community Club in
the auditorium OF Var Buren, Con-
s0lldated High School the eve
ming OF March 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Live Stock and Poultry
For saIe-Llves,oek, Poultry

DEAD OR ALIVE.
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses and cows Sunday service.
Highest Market Prices. Prone collect
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPAA
Ann Arbor 2-22f4.