davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
LOZen

CONTINUED from Page ~
baseball, and four in tennis. He
also gained IS points in the
scholarship ranking.
The following nine boys have
received varsity letters for bas-
ketball: Walter Bobcean, Ken
meth Strassburg, Lyle Bliss,
Ralph Siewert. Robert Plegue,
Howard Tate. Warren Krause,
Bernard Roskopp. and Charles
Rood, manager.
Ten boys received Junior high
letters in basketball. They are:
Billy Shaw, Julius Verniest,
Fletcher Billings, Bob Manning.
Bob White, Jerry Cont. Robert
Socia, John johnson, Victor Po-
toroka, and John Mcdonald.
Ten others were awarded Sec
ond team letters: Allen Logic,
Tom Donaldson, Dick Donald
son, Fred Fink, Richard LePage,
Harry Leech, Heine Mordan,
William Roberts, Fred Branden-
burg, and James Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Supervisors
Commended
Rood Commission
Issues Settlement

oThe Macomb County Road
Commission today issued q state
ment thanking county supervis-
Org for their cooperation In
hauling gravel on county roads.
The statement follows:
1.-THE Macomb County Road
Commissioners would like to
commend the following super
visors for their generous COOP
alton and help with township
trucks in hauling county gravel
on county roads: Floyd Rosso
of Harrison Township, Otto
Sherlock of Clinton Township,
Adolph Veryser Of Chesterfield
Township, VIM. Z. Malow of
Sterling Township, Victor Mess
more Of Shelby Township and
VIM. Strich of Warren Town
ship.
1.-THE, Road Commissioners
wish to publicly express their
sincere appreciation to these
supervisors for their public spir-
tied attitude in helping to i'm
prove the county roads.
MACOMB COUNTY ROAD
COMMISSION
Harry w. v. Lumley.
Chairman
Floyd S. Finch, Vice.
Chairman
Bert Moore, Member
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
SUI stitution Of Dole
System IS Suggested
Increasing III Will Of Visitors
Becomes Dsodly Menace to Fronee

eran camp at La Reynarde
where the heaviest penalty for
breach of discipline is expulsion'
La Reynarde is large renais-
sancc chateau surrounded by
trees and broad lawns that make
the sun-baked, dusty surround
ings of French camps at Rives
Altes, Angeles and Barcanes look
like deserts.
On a budget of six francs 90
confines a person daily, the
Mexicans serve meals of soup,
macaroni, meat, bread, wine,
salad and dessert.
In contrast, Angeles camps
menu for a day is wine, bread,
two ladies of turnips or carrots
and thumb-size piece of meat
on a budget of IL " francs day.
The Mexicans said they made
their saving on administrative
costs, using a trusty system like
that in effect in some American
prisons and penal farms. Unlike
the French camps where police
stand guard, La Reynarde is po-
Iced by Spanish War veterans.
It's 900 male internees do all
their own work and still have
found time to build football, ten
mis-, basketball and swimming fa-
cilities.
The Swiss, Quaker, Jewish,
Unitarian and YMCA relief
committees would like to get as
many out of the French camps rs
possible in cases where relatives
will support the internees, and
to help those who may to leave
the country.
For the rest, they offer funds
for improving the camps, social
workers to start handicraft
workshops and sanitary engi-
neers to clean up where neces-
sary.
The Swiss group already is
distributing free milk for babies
in oil camps where it is permit
ted to operate.
The others have installed win
dows in dingy blank-walled bar
racks, furnished books. musical
instruments and clothing, and In
other ways tried to make camp
life more comfortable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Prod &c

DETROIT. April 2-tAP)-tU. 3. Dept.
Agr.)-Apples: Mich. bu. crates az
mAn.. Delicious l.40-l.50; Mcintosh las
$50; Northern Spys l.2S-l.%0: CONNER
cials IS; Starks 100: Steele Reds l.40-
l.50 fair quality and cond. 90-l.o0.
Leaf lettuce: dollhouse lo-lb. bask.
Mich. IS.
Onions: Mich. u. s. No. I yellows So
h. sacks 10 percent 2 and larger l.30;
1850 percent 2" and larger 1.2S: 2ia'
min. l.5O-l.6s; whites rs percent q and
larger l.65.
Potatoes: u. S. No. l0o-lb. sacks un-
less otherwise stated: Russet Burbanks:
Idaho washed i7S-2.00, mostly 1.sS-i.oo:
unwashed l.7o-i.75: No. = lao; I0-lb.
sacks 2l-22; various varieties Maine l.se-
l.65; 1S-lb. sacks 20; MINI. washed Cob
blcry 1.30-1.33; Nebr. washed Triumphs
lbs, few Its; 50-lb. sacks l.oS-l.lo:
Mich. Russet Rurals 1.0S-l.l0; Chippswas
10; Cobblers 10; Upper Peninsula
Russell Rurals LIS: Green Mountains
1.40: l5-lb. sacks Green Mountains 22M-
-. New stock: Fla. bu. crates u. 8. No.
Triumphs 1.00-l.65.
Rhubarb: Mich. 30-lb. cases dollhouse
choice 22S-275: fancy 325-3.7s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Graft


(COntluue0 from rage ~
money was collected from indi-
vidual gamblers and brothel
keepers by Sam Block, confessed
graft collector and former Nc
Crea assistant.
"Block kept 10 per cent of the
gross as q commission" Colburn
said. Il kept 80 1-3 per cent of
what was left and McCrea took
the remainder"
"Who paid McCrea Colburn
was asked.
II did in person and in cash
and generally in McCrea's office.
The money was in cash, not even
in an envelope. 1t was paid each
month. Block would give me
slips showing where the money
came from and who paid but Me-
Crea never looked at the slips.
He would say oh, keep those,
il will be all right. am not wor-
ried.'"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Defense
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
ures. He admitted q modicum of
business eQualities and agreed
there has been chiseling and
that there always will be chisel-
ing"
He described current taxa
ton as terrific and terrifying"
adding lit has now reached the
point of confiscation." He said
20 per cent Of business gross in
come goes to the government,
pointing out that an additional
10 per cent Is needed to void
further debt.
IF we stick to economics we
will realize we are living beyond
our MEANS" he asserted in de-
scribing the current. II billion
dollar budget as q $l29 per
capita debt"
He termed labor "hystericaP
in pointing out our economics
are in a Every precarious posi-
ton, especially when considered
with national defense.
"Our greatest need Is .
sound, sincere, sympathetic UNI
derstanding between 130,0O0,OOO
people who want life, liberty
and the right to pursue happi-
ness" he said in charging "hu-
man misunderstanding has done
much to stymie the defense pro-
gram"
He asked his audience to
prove your patriotism by Civ
ing more in service" Practical
difficulties, Capt. Nicholson con-
tinued, are good for man be-
cause they make him forget he
is q victim of circumstance.
Francis Goodar, president of
the Mount Clemens Kiwanis
Club and local Texas Company
official, introduced Capt. Nicho-
son.
Goodar introduced H. Spencer
Roys, Hugo Walter, Jr., and
DR.. William Lubahn, presidents
respectively of the High Twelve,
Rotary and Lions clubs.
Alvin w. Hameister and Wal
ter Fenton scored in a novel
duet, and Fenton led communi-
ty singing accompanied by the
Kiwanis Trio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Malbin's
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnue0 ITOm rage ~
and equipment in the building
before it was finally extin-
guished by the Are department
after six hours of steady fighting
last Sunday night: The total
damage is estimated at $4,000
and the equipment will be trans
ported to Chicago where partly
damaged stock will be renovated
and marketed.
The Are d epart m e n was
called out once again at OILS
o'clock last night by Tommy
Tuscany, an employee guarding
the charred structure and its
stock, to extinguish q smoldering
mattress buried in the mass of
debris in the Quilted basement.
The furniture company has re-
moved to temporary headquar-
tiers at 81 Macomb street, q few
doors away from the scene Of
the blaze.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

I, oNARSEILLE, France. April 2
<&3 Growing bitterness and
unrest among the 30,000-odd
foreigners in refuge camps OF
gnoccupied France were report
ed today adding to the troubles
that beset this beaten nation.
Substitution of a dole system
was suggested by one official as
2 way to cut administration costs
that odd to the camps 100000
franc daily budget.
The increasing i'll will of for
elm statesmen, authors, journal
lists and artists informed in the
cherries compounds was an
other factor the French feared
might cost them dearly, particu-
larly In the future.
Unoccupied France has per-
haps 1000 foreigners who were
admitted under the third repub-
lie, one-third of them in eight
refugee camps and the rest in
labor camps and foreign soldiers
camps.
There are Jews, anti-Nazi
Germans and Spanish Republi-
cans who have changed with the
course of Europe from men
without . country to men with
out = continent.
The 10 relief organizations -
mostly American - working in
France have banded together to
do what they can to make in
ternment camp life more livable.
Their model Is the Mexican
governments Spanish war vet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Shores
(Continued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page ~
Lakeshore Country Club when
the depression reduced the men,
bership to less than 1000, and
still later was leased to pro-
moters who hired Paul White
man as a feature attraction.
When Whiteman left, business
again dwindled, and finally the
doors were shut.
Since then the property had
gone begging.
The resolution adopted last
night asked that the state turn
over the property to the village
for taxes due.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

violence against German and
Hungarian nationals In Yugo-
slavia.
There were strong indications
Yugoslavia was seeking some
sort of agreement with Soviet
Russia and Turkey which would
strengthen her hand In dealing
with the axis. Milan Gabrilovic,
Yugoslav minister without port
folio, returned last night from
conversations in .1oscow and
Ankara, but he result Of the
talks was not disclosed immedi-
ately.
Reports also persisted that
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden, who conferred with
King George of Greece yesterday
in Athens. would 60 to Belgrade
soon with General Sir John G.
Dill, chief of the British. imperial
general staff. for talks with
Yugoslav leaders.
Six Latin American countries.
in, all participated in the seizure
of axis ships. They took 10 into
custody this week. Crewmen of
IL others scuttled or burned
their vessels.
The largest seizure was by
Mexico, which took over two
ships at Vera Cruz and 10 at
Tampico. The crew of the Ital-
ian tanker Atlats opened the
seacocks and sank the ship at
Tampico after she was seized,
however.
Other countries figuring in
the marine Developments were
Peru. Costa RIGA, Venezuela,
Ecuador. and Cuba. Argentina
may change its "hands off" pol
icy and take steps to prevent pos
sible sabotage aboard 26 axis,
Danish and French ships in her
harbors, q uenos Aires. govern
ment spokesman said. The Bra
lillian government was reported
ION the watch" for possible
sabotage aboard "a axis vessels
in its ports.
There was little to report in
the air war between Britain and
Germany. The British said Ger
man operations last night were
limited to slight activity over
the southwest coast of England
and reported no important Raj
operations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
COnfesses

Continued from Page ~
from q locker in the Mount
Clemens High school last fall,
ransacking a Mount Clemens
home and stealing several vslu-
able old coins.
Smith said that q number Of
other youths will be arrested in
connection with the thefts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

DETROIT. April 3-(AP)-(U. 3. Dept.
AgrJ-U. 3. graded Michigan eggs In
case lots FOB Detroit:
Whites, extras tgrade AZ large, N-26;
medium 2l-23: small 20; standards (grade
b large 1874: medium 10-22; trades
,grade c. large ls-30h.
Browns, extras (grade ~ large %;
medium 10; standards (grade 81 large
20: medium 10.
Detroit broker prices: butter, best
creamery In tubs, S3-A.
checks 1874.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT. April 2-tAP)-Cattle 500.
Steady. Choice TO prime yearlings LIS
1925; good to choice yearlings 1880
ll.50; good to choice heavy steers looO-
100; fair to good heavy steers 900
1000: best cows 6.50-7.00: best ligh,
butcher bulls 7.75-8.25. Bulk of best
heavy bologna bulls 7.50-S.00: mixers
and springers 60.00-S0.00.
Calves 500. Steady to so cents higher.
Best calves l2.50-l3.00; fair 20 good
IL .O0-l2.00; seconds o.50-l0.5o: culls and
common 6.00-S.00.
Sheep and lambs 1000, Market not full
ly established. Prospects ll.00-l1.35.
Hogs 1000. Prospects l0-lS cents
higher Previous 500 for 2OO-230 Id. hogs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Tests

Continued from Page ~
ported the nurses to and from
the clinics: Mrs. Don Parent,
Mrs. VIM. Kibble, Mrs. Edw.
DeVriese, Mrs. Rufus Reitzel,
Mrs. Henry b. Clagett, and Miss
Lucille Peltier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Steel SHIPMENTS

The steel industry of the Uni
ted States made shipments Of
light steel products totaling IT,
524,0 900 net tons in 1899; heavy
steel product shipments totaled
81 100000 net tons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
POu1t

DETROIT. April 2-tAP)-Poultry un-
settled. Hens Sh lbs. up 10; under sh
lbs. 20; Leghorn hens lb0. up II; cocks
1919: stays IL; Rock broilsrs ~ lbs.
up a; LeGhorn broilers tx lbs. UP 20;
capons, Z lbs. up 20; under his. =;
ducks. white lbs. up 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
MountCIem,ens
High Notes
LATIN CLUB
BY kethryn Botes

LATIN CLUB
In Difference to the M. c.
Club which is having its Sports
Program Thursday, beginning at
$3.50, the Latin Club meeting
for Thursday has been cancell-
ed. The same program will be
given at the next regular meet
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

A pint Of gasoline has been es-
timated to have the explosive
power Of . pound of dynamite.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
PERSONALITY CLASS

PERSONALITY CLASS
The Personality Glass will
have Sigrid Heine speak today
on North Carolina College for
women. Barbara Ayers, the
speech teachers sister, will
speak on Miami University in
Oxford, Ohio on Friday. These
talks are in connection with the
series of speeches the class have
scheduled for this semester.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

Duroc-Jerseys are breed of
hogs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
BALLET CLASSES

BALLET CLASSES
New members for the Ballet
classes at the Grace Parish
House on Monday at 4:30 PM,
are wanted. Teachers and up
per classmen are invited and
may see Miss Ayers concerning
this.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

HI-Y
The Hi-Y is making plans for
a Skirt and Sweater Swing to
be given on April ID. This will
be the first school dance after
Lent. Jerry Charbeneau Is gen.
eral chairman and Harold
Krausneck has charge of tickets,
Dick Gilpin decorations, Jim
Krausneck, floor and publicity
is in charge of Robert Gold
smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council met last
evening and discussed many
problems.
It decided to loan the Athletic
Club $50 to help in the spring
program. Mr.. Knudson made
it clear to the members that
they had no jurisdiction over
activities given by clubs outside
of the school building but may
give permission for advertising
in school. He also stressed the
Importance of school spirit and
the need for more of It.
Different programs were sug-
gested but it was decided to
have pamphlets printed and
passed out telling the students
about school government and
the activities of the clubs. Mar
jorie Stobber, Doris Torrey and
Dick Donaldson were appointed
to take charge of this.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

M. C.. CLUB
Anyone interested in compel
ing for q cash prize in an anna
teur show on Thursday at $3.50
for the M. G. Club is to see
Coach Buckholz right away.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

expressed the belief that American
teachers on the whole are objective
and impartial. She referred to the
"red rider" which prohibited teach
ing of Communism in the District
schools as "curtailing Of academic
freedom until 1t became sterile"
She scoffed at fear that America
Is a Nation of atheists.
Nation Declared Religious.
Down at the bottom, we are a
very religious Nation" she declared.
"The spirit Of young America is as
sound as it ever was.'
In her visits to both men and
womens colleges Mrs. Roosevelt said
she had found the Southern girls
pretty and charming but less ma
tufe than their Northern sisters.
Southern college girls seem further
removed from world affairs, she said.
Commenting on her recent swing
around New England colleges, Mrs.
Roosevelt said girls at Radcliffe Col
lege told her they had been urged
not to think too seriously about that
which did not affect their campus
life.
She called the faculty at Smith
College exceptional" and said the
questions asked her by girls from
Mount Holyoke College were the
best.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Youth Training 10
Combat Communism
Women Are Advised to
Take Defense in Spirit
Of Adventure

Mrs. Roosevelt wishes that young
Americans were as well trained" as
young Communists.
She has often noticed at discus
sion meetings, she told $50 women
this morning, that young Americans
are helpless to answer the arguments
of Communist speakers.
She pointed out that though
Americans do not agree with the
theories of the Communists, their
passionate devotion and sincere be-
lief that they are bettering the race"
could well be copied by American
youth groups.
There are few Communists here
as yet" Mrs. Roosevelt said, but
those here are we'll trained"
Series Inaugurated.
Inaugurating series of "informa-
tion hours" at the National Women's
Democratic Club, Mrs. Roosevelt re-
sponded to queries on national de-
fense with advice that women take
the whole thing in a spirit of ad-
venture"
She specially counselled that fear
of the unknown would nullify de-
fense efforts.
I'VE must realize that world
leaders can have no fear" she de-
clared.
A feeling of security is often "a
little deadening," Mrs. Roosevelt
said.
There may be suggestions from
the Government in the future for
national defense efforts in each
community, but until that time,
character preparation" is every
citizens responsibility, she said.
Preparing for Future.
1.-The spirit to meet whatever we
have to do" and greater interest
in community life are ways to pre-
pare for future developments, she
said.
People have an obligation today
to be careful of labelling persons
and things without being sure of
the truth" Mrs. Roosevelt warned.
Asked whether radical teachings
were seriously affecting youth in
colleges and schools, Mrs. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1941-04-01
EurIhum Cast Gives
Show at SidweII's

'Titos Temptation, a musical
pantomine in three acts, was pre-
sented last night at Sidwell's Friends
School. on Wisconsin avenue, by
cast from Earlham College, Rich
mond. Ind.
Prof. Dali w. Cox directed the
production and took leading role.
Others in the cast were the fol-
lowing students: Dorothy Myrick,
Eleanor Eudaly, Beatrice Peter,
Stephen Randall and Robert Nc
Mullin. Piano accompaniment was
by Robert Byrd, who also accom-
panied Rosemary Hamilton, vio-
linist, in brief concert before the
performance.
The show was sponsored by the
Earlham Club of Washington, Of
which DR.. Mark Baldwin is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Cement Worker Killed
At MARYLAND Plant

Leroy Sharps, 80, colored, of Cap
itol View. Md, was killed last night
while working at the Maier Cement
Block Works in Bladensburg, Md,
Prince Georges County police re-
ported.
He was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Casualty Hospital. Police
said he was killed by machinery in
the plant, having many broken
bones and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

Il Is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet;
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted, or wholly
untrue. Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today. there is no need to use such dead
ly solutions. Science has given us Zonite.
Non-poisonous, non-caustic. yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000, 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation, Dept 135,
go Lexington Ave. New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
PIT. A. to Meet

The Chesterbrook (Va) Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the
school at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Table Tennis Quartet
From Capital Enters
National Tourney
All Fields Are Crowded;
PoeIioro, SoIIy Green
Defending Crowns

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 7.-The ma
tional table tennis championships
get under way ut Manhattan Gen.
ter today, with an entry list which
proves conclusively that the game
you play around the steam pipes in
the cellar is big-time sport to some
players.
The 64-player bracket for the
mems singles tournament Is 30 full
several players will have to take
part in a preliminary round. The
entries in this division represent Is
States, with a three-man team COM
ing from as far away as Portland,
Greg, and two from Seattle. The
women's singles tourney drew a
much smaller entry list, but it takes
in as much territory.
Mems, womens and mixed doubles
and various minor events also are
listed for the three-day tourney.
Lou Gittle Dynamite) Pagliaro Of
New York and Sally Green of In
dianapolis are scheduled to defend
their singles titles. Seeded behind
Pagliaro are Sol Schiff, former
champion; Charles Schmidt and Ed
Pinner Of New York, Jimmy Nc
Clure of Indianapolis, Thor Hazi.
former HUNGARIAN star who now
lives in New York: Bill HolHichter
Of Chicago, and Garrett Nash Of st.
Louis.
Other seeded women players are
Leah Thall, Columbus, Ohio; Reba
K. Monness and Helen Germaine,
New York; Mae Clouther, Arlington
Mass; Mrs. Magda Gal Hazi; Mayo
Rae Rolph, Portland, Greg, and
Mary Brumbach, South Bend, Ind
Outside of New York and its
suburbs, Chicago and Boston have
the largest delegations. Washington
Detroit and Ohio and Indiana also
are represented.
Stanley Fields, Lou Gorin, Jane
Stauffer and Virginia Fields were to
represent Washington in the tour
ney. Fields figured in three titles
recently at Washington. winning the
singles, mixed doubles with his wife,
Virginia, and the doubles with
CORN. Miss Staufier won the
women's singles crown.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Cumbriu His Nemesis, Also His Pal

Billy and Scout Joe Cambria weird pair Cambria who
brings in the ball players with the Billy
friendship Billy
KrakauskaS Chapman deal last winter filled Uncle Bs
with thinks Chapman
Billy OF all
Alexandra
aBys avore the outfelder George
with the greatest of
calls
Cascara" "Cassaren and
with Cambras ball players Smith and
that Eskimo pitching for the Bobbg
weighing
TAIL dumped into the
named Smitt to Uncle Billy.