davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

OCHICAGO, Feb, 17-(R-
Warning that speeding up me-
dical training would bring "un-
satisfactory" results, DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur. noted educator
and physician, today declared
that Americas national defense
crisis must. not interfere with
the medical educational needs
of the country's men and wo-
men.
DR.. Wilbur. president of Stan
ford University and former Sec
rotary of the Interior, said that
the nations great mass opera
ton of defense extends certain
of our activities and limits
others, but in no way does it
change the essential fact that
the defense of q great demo-
cracy will require as many, if
not more, thoroughly trained
medical men as in the times of
peace"
In his prepared address at the
37th Annual Congress on Med
ical Education and Licensure,
DR.. Wilbur, q former president
of the American Medical Asso-
citation, said that 1--WE who re-
present medical schools and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Consumers Defends
$4,000 Suit
Florist charsss Gas
Destroyed Flowers

OCircuit Judge Neil E. Reid
this morning heard a motion in
Sydney Lewis suit to recover
$4,000 damages from Consum-
ers Power company.
Basis for the suit is Lewis
charge that leaking gas destroy
ed flowers in his greenhouse In
1897. Suit was first instituted
against the utility company in
1899.
Christian F. Matthews, attor-
ney for Consumers, moved that
he be allowed to examine Lewis
records for 1897 and that the
florists income tax statement for
that year be made available.
Charles Retzlaff. attorney for
Lewis, said his clients records
are available for scrutiny, but
Judge Reid denied the income
tax request.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Soys Medical Education
Must Not Be Speeded Up
Doctor Worms Of Donssrs Foesd
IL Physicians are Not Well Fitted

medical institutions should take
the active responsibility Of see
ing that medical institutions are
not hampered or destroyed or
even materially handicapped.
I'VE must see that they are
kept at their task Of preparing
as large o number Of well train
ed men and women. in the field
of medicine as physical and elm
ical facilities permit"
The former cabinet member
suggested enactment Of legisla-
ton so that no medical student
would be drafted or volunteer
for service, and that those who
are proposing to study medicine
would be given adequate trial
before they are drafted into
some other line of duty"
"a joint conference of rank
ing medical committees of the
ANA. on Saturday urged Clar-
ence A. Dykstra, Director Of
Selective Service, TO recommend
deferment "for, students in good
standing in approved medical
schools" until they have obtain
ed their degrees of doctor of
medicine).
DR.. Wilbur said that because
of inattention or for some other
reason 1--WE have neglected to
give the protection to medicine
that we found requisite through
our own experience during the
last World War and that has
been generally accepted by bel
ligerents in the present war rs
a sign of reasonable common
sense.
1T would seem about time
that those who believe in what
medicine can do and in its des-
tiny should again take hold OF
the situation and give the pub
lie and the soldiers the protec-
tions that in q long war can
come to them only by maintain
ing our student bodies in the
medical schools, our faculties OF
medicine and our stats in the
hospitals.
There should be no element
of chance in this matter. We
should do what we have to dc
with devotion to the require
ments of our country in time
of strain; but we as medica
men should have the voice a!
to what is important to protec'
in medical training and in thu
maintenance of our medical IN,
stitutions."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

plane bomber made q forced
landing in the Bay Of Setubal,
Portugal, at the height Of the
storm and ran aground. It was
believed the craft would be per-
mitted to proceed within the
legal limit of delay allowed bel
ligerent units.
Damage from the hurricane :
worst in the 87-year history of
the Central Observatory in Lis
bon-also was reported In Bur-
COS, Seville, Pamplona, Cordoba
and Algeciras, Spain.
At Cadiz, the American Red
Cross ship Cold Harbor, arriv-
ing with relief supplies for
Spain, had difficulty in docking.
Santander's fire recalled the
disaster Of q half century ago
when the city was devastated
by a fire following explosion of
a shipload of dynamite. Two
hundred persons died in that
fire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Divorce Grained
Mrs. Bronietki
Chorse Of Extreme
Cruelty Uncontested

OMrs. Goldie E. Broniecki, of
Mount Clemens, was granted an
uncontested divorce by Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid this morn
ing when she charged her hus-
band, Theodore with extreme
cruelty.
Mrs. Broniecki was awarded
custody of her six year old child.
The couple was married Nov. 5,
1884 and separated in March of
1888.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Prod nee

DETROIT. FEB. 17-tAP)-tU. 8. Dept.
Agr.)-Apples: Mich bu erts u. Ne. !
eis" min. Deiieisss 1.So-l.eo; Mclntssh
i.35-1.50; Spys 1.3S-1.So; Jsnsthsns 24~
min. loo.
Leaf Lettuce: Hsthsuse 1e-bkts Ohio
4 Mich 1.oe-1.iS. mostly Tia.
Onions; S0-lb sacks Us No. Mich
yellows 5000 pet 2" and larger 6J-1ec,
1870 pet 3" and larger 1S-sSc.
Potatoes: 1O0-lb sacks Us Ne. I ia
Rsssets 1.so-1.pe. unwashsd lie. Us Ne.
1.3p-l.le., He. varieus var. 1.le-1.lS.
Mich Resets 1.1o-1.lS, Csbblers 1.9o-1.sS
u. p. Green Mtps 1.3B. lda Resets 1e-lb
sacks eo-s1e. Ne various var. 15-lb sacks
es-ele. Mich Green Minis 1S-ib sacks
2iis-42e. Fis bu crts washed rri. In
Las.
Rhubsrb: Mich dollhouse so-lb cases
choice I.75-c.25. Fey 2.75-3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
n
Storm


into the Bay of Biscay at Zum-
ava.
In Portugal alone, it was esti-
mated that rehabilitation work
would cost 100, 900 contos ($4,-
OOO,O0O).
Crops of olives, almond and
pine groves, cork trees and
vineyards in Oporto and other
sections of Portugal were de-
clared to be virtually ruined.
Meager reports received here
from Santander by way Of a
ships radio in the harbor said
the blaze began with an explo-
sion aboard an oil tanker in the
harbor. The high wind picked
up the flames and spread them
to the greater part of the city.
Fire fighters rushed to the
stricken port on the Bay of Bis
cay from as far away as Mad
rid.
Buildings reported destroyed
or afire included the customs
house. the Cathedral, the Mar
ket House and many along the
boulevard winch skirts the wa
terfront. Early reports said
three persons had been killed.
The known death toll thus far
from the hurricane included ~
workers and farmers drowned
in the Tagus River near Alhan-
dra, Portugal, nine killed in Lis
bon, and 26 killed near San
Sebastion, Spain, when three
coaches of a stalled electric
train were blown from a bridge
into the Urola River.
At least IS more were injur-
ed in the train accident and $50
persons were hurt in Lisbon,
where the property damage was
estimated at hundreds of thou
sends of dollars.
Telephone and telegraph COM
munications in many parts of
Spain and Portugal were wreck
ed by the wind, which was re-
ported to have reached a top
speed Of 125 miles an hour at
Sintra, Portugal.
More than hundred workers
and farmers were believed trap
ped on islands in. the Tagus
River in Portugal when their
boats were blown away or
smashed.
At Sintra, where airport han
gars were demolished, eigh.
planes were destroyed and the
Spanish Always Douglas Trans
port badly damaged. Sixteen
luggers and smacks were sunk
in the Tagus, along with a
dredge and scores of smaller
boats. Several larger vessels
were damaged.
Shipping in the Strait of Glib
raltar was halted and a freight
er anchored there broke from
her moorings and piled up IN
the beach at La Linea. Two ma
val seaplanes also broke loose
and crashed tcgether.
A four-engine British sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Carroll

CONTINUED From Page II
member of the Center Line po-
lice department.
They said the assistant pros
ecutor's head was turned and
that he was given no chance to
defend himself.
The blow was struck, police
said, after Carroll told police
TINT he would "be back in the
morning" to sign q complaint
against Scharf on q charge of
drunken driving, and suggested
that he be released on bond un-
III morning.
Carroll had been called to the
police department to identity
Scharf whom he had stopped on
TIN highway fed hours earlier
Sad told to report to the police
department. However, officers
said that Scharf managed to
elude Carroll. He was arrested
several ho,fts. .lGtGr, shortly be-
fire 3 o'clock this morning by
ratrolman Miller.
Carroll stopped Scharf at
about 100 am. while enroute TO
the Jones Funeral Home In Cent
ter ine with evidence In regard
10 ! mysterious death.
CAROLS glasses were brokep
by the blow, the glass cutting
the eyelid seriously and piercing
the eyeball. Seven stitches were
taken In the lid and an eye
specialist was to take "at least
one stitch" in the assistant pros
ecutor's eyeball this afternoon.
Physicians said that the mus
cles Of the eye-lid escaped seri-
Gus injury. Earlier In the day
they believed that the nerves
and muscles Of the lid were
harmed seriously. possibly caus-
ing the loss Of proper action.
Police described Scharf as a
"troublemaker and an undesir-
able citizen"
Scharf was brought to the
county Jail here and will prob
ably face charges of assault with
intent to do great bodily harm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Woman
Injured
I'm Crash

oMrs. Florence Sawicki, 50, Of
30 McGovern street. was injur-
ed this morning when . car driv.
en- by her son-in-law. Devern
Rabideau, also of 80 McGovern,
ran into a deep ditch on Meyer
road.
The accident occurred short
ly after nine o'clock when Rabbi
deAu lost control Of the car on
q curve. Mrs. Sawicki was TAX.
en- to st. Joseph's hospital where
she received treatment. %
Rabideau was uninjured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
'olvsl Ny be Offered High
council Post at Vichv
Censor Brseks of Comment
on psobobls Status Of Petoin

delegate to the French-German
Armistice Commission, already
has left for the former capital.
Petain's committee of 81 men,
bers was formed Jan. 20 to SOL
idify French public opinion be-
hind his government. The Paris
committee, repeatedly backeo
by Laval, stands for full and
immediate collaboration with
Germany.
Darlan had only one cabinet
post. Minister of the navy, when
he had his last talks with Laval
in Paris early this month. He
became vice president of coun-
Gil and foreign minister Feb. 8,
retaining the naval ministry,
and took over the ministry of
the interior yesterday on the
resignation of Marcel Peyrouton.
who became ambassador to
Buenos Aires.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
livestock

DETROIT. Feb. is-tAP)--Cattle--t.s $40
slow. Choice 10 prime ysarlinss. 49,
lace; coed 10 ehsice yeaslings. le.Be-
u.Se; choice 10 prime heavy steers, i9.oo-
1ⅇ gssa TO ehsles heavy steers, 1o.oo-
Zee; best csws. 7.ee-.2S; bstehsr esws,
s.2S-.7s; best light butcher bUIls, 5.So-
see; best heavyweight bslegnas, 5.1S-.7s;
medium weight bslssnas, Aso-7.eo, sssd
milkers and spstngers, ee.oo-SS.eo
Calves -. steady. Best calves. N.So;
fair 70 Esed. tse0-1l.ee; eslls aad es0-
mon, G0e-10.0e.
sheep an1 Lambs 500. ~ cents higher.
nest lambs, tets; best light sheep, Aee-
-; best heavy sheep. 9.Se-4.Se; cells
and esmmsn, 2.So-3.So.
Hegs-3,0ee. Prospects lever.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

oVICtY, France, Feb. 17-R
Admiral Jean Darlan, Frances
new vice-premier, was expected
today to 60 to Paris soon to re-
open discussions with Pierre La
val. his predecessor As No. 2
man Of the Vichy government.
4 was reported in political
circles last night that Darlan,
who had acted previously as
enlissary between Chief of State
Philippe Petain and Laval, might
offer Laval the vice presidency
Of the Council Of Ministers II he
would return to the government.
b II Laval accepted, these sourc-
es said, Darlan probably would
become president Of the council,
IN Office now held by Petain.
I'm answer to q question what
Petain's status would become
Under such Z change, dispatch
from vichy said it was "believ-
ed Petain would step aside to
become. - and there the dis
patch was broken of by the CEN
sor. Previously, however, French
dispatches have pictured the
possibility Of Petain's withdraw
al to . less active role as only
Chief Of State.)
In another move regarded as
m effort to bring together Pc
tain's national propaganda COM
mittee and q popular national
propaganda committee" formed
recently In German occupied
Paris. Lucien Chasseigne, French
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Girls FACE CHARGES
In Wake Of Raid
Woitresses from Club
Nobbed by Sheriff

1.-TWO 23-year old girls who
were arrested in q raid conduct
ed by Undersheriff Harley En-
sign early Saturday morning
scheduled to appear in justice
court here this afternoon on dis
orderly charges. The pair were
released Sunday morning on $50
cash bonds.
The girls-Dorise Turner and
Joyce Bonnett-were taken in
to custody after the deputies
raided the Old Private Club, 247
East Broadway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
hoIstein meeiinu
Called for Tonight
Annuol Discussion Set
for March 4th

OPlans for the annual Macomb-
Oakland County Holstein sssoci-
atoms annual winter meeting
will be laid tonight at a directors
meeting at the Sarah Jones farm
at Stony Creek, County Agricul-
tural Agent William Murphy an
nounced today.
The annual meeting, accord
ing to present plans, will be held
on Wednesday. March 4. Loca-
ton of the meeting will probably
be determined tonight, Murphy
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Markets


DETROIT. Feb. 17-(AP)-(U. 3. Dept.
Agr.)-U. 8. Graded Michigan eggs In
case lots FOB Detroit:
whites, extras (Grsde ~ large 3e1i-
-; medium 1870; small ~: standards
tGrade ~ large 18is-2l; medium 1913;
trades (Grsds c. large 1s-16It.
Browns, extras tGrade ~ large 10;
medium 10; standards Grade - large
17-lSIS; medium 1S-1Sis.
Detreh broker prices: Butter, best
creamery In tubs 291s-3elt.
Eggs, current receipts 1874; dirties 1914;
checks 13.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
AT THE JEWEL
FEB. So.2l-22
LONG VOYAGE HOME
The highest Sea Drama Ever
Filmed
Officers Families
Sail from, Orient


OMANILA, Feb. 17-(R-Six-
ty-seven wives and children of
American army officers sailed
for home today on the transport
,Etolin.
Although many Of them left
on short notice after a Far East
ern war scare swept the Phil
ippines last week, army author
tiles insisted no evacuation Or
der had been issued.
Other army wives and child
rem were scheduled to sail on
the transport u. S. Grant for the
United States later this month
and the transport Republic In
April.
Many disappointed officers.
who had expected to sail with
their wives today on routine
transfer to other posts, stood on
the pier and waved goodbye.
They had been ordered to re-
main on duty in the Philippines
indefinitely.
No official explanation was
forthcoming for the sudden can
collation. of their transfers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Auto IS Badly Damaged
in Avery Street Crash

can automobile belonging to
Paul Ritzert, of st. Clair Shores,
was badly damaged when it
collided with another driven by
Helen Labidie, 26O Dickinson
avenue, early Sunday afternoon
on Avery street. No one was
reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

can troops pushing into Italian
Somaliland from Kenya now
held about 10000 square miles
Of that Fascist colony.
In Yugoslavia Minister With.
out Portfolio Kulenovic said
Premier Dragisa Cvetkovic in
his recent trip to see Adolf Hit
Ter had secured the future of
Yugoslavia."
1t was the first official speech
made since the trip was under
taken but gave no details.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Aid
CONTINUED From Page u

tile Germany, but a hostile
world. If he wins, he will con-
troll all Of Europe. And If Mus
solini should survive, through
him, or over him, he will con-
troll all of Africa"
Barley went on to say that
If the Hitler-Mussolini combin-
alton won in Europe and Afri-
ca, 1--WE must suppose that Japan
as one Of the Axis powers will
control, II she does not occu-
py, all of China and the entire
Pacific west of Hawaii, includ-
ing Malaga and the Dutch East
Indies.
Should the Axis powers win, "
Barkley continued, "they will
have naval strength two and a
half times that of the United
States, leaving out of consider
alton the British navy, and this
strength would be still further
augmented by the capture of
all or any considerable part of
that navy.
In response to questions, vice
president Wallace and Barley
told reporters that an amend
ment to the British aid bill to
give specific authority for food
shipments to Britain would not
be necessary since the word
commodity" contained in the
measure was sufficiently broad
to cover food.
A group Of $50 persons ask
ed President Roosevelt, in q tele-
gram yesterday TO make the
United States Z "Larder" as we'll
q an arsenal" for democracy.
I Wallace and Barkley talked
with President Roosevelt this
morning. Wallace said after
ward he understood that Bri-
tain's situation with regard to
food was not now acute, al
though rationing was being used
and aid In the form Of food
might become vital to England's
defense later.
AS, the Senate convened, a
group of women demonstrators
congregated outside the chamber
and began chanting I'VE want
Pepper" They obviously meant
Senator Pepper (D-Fla), long
time advocate of aid for Bril-
tain.
Two women were arrested and
capitol policeman John Hoff-
man said they would be booked
at nearby city police station
on charges of "disorderly con-
duct"
The women gave their names
as Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling of Chi
cago and Miss Jean Lundgren
Of Chicago, Mrs. billings sec
rotary.
Mrs. Dilling said she repre-
sented the mothers crusade to
defeat the lease-lend bill, com
posed of countless mothers or
CARNATIONS" She added that she
had brought 800 women from
various parts of the country,
including 100 from Chicago, to
protest enactment of the bill.
She termed Pepper a scarcely
cat" asserting that he would not
talk to any women at all"
Capitol police allowed other
members of the delegation who
had admission cards to take their
place in a line of persons wait
ing to find seats in the crowded
galleries.
Barkley urged his colleagues
to observe that dignity and
freedom from personalities for
which the Senate of the United
States should be distinguished"
during debate on the legisla-
ton,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Poultry

DTEROlT. feh. ~ - tAPD - Psullsy
steady. Hens So lbs ~ ~; under So
lbs 10; Lsshsrs hens 3 he up 10, eeeeo
fs-1s; stays ~; Rssk bssilsrs 4si ~ -
~; satbiss = sts ~ ~; sspsas !, ~ %
-, usass . lbs 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Sibbald's rorqual is the worlds
largest mammal. 1t is q whale
whose length may exceed 100
feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Why su6sr nesdle,slyf Ibis stomschic tonic medi-
ensisready 70 help you too II your fight to regain
The 3Qy 81 life and the thrill II living. ALPEN
xkAUIER has Laxative Plus action. II is DR.
Retsf Fahfpey' own special blend Of 70 different
nedcila lroo@s, herbs and botanicah which stimu
- eeth The stomach and bowels in their norma
h9 r aEyeGist o. Eshmey Agent near you. Al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
TOni3ht's Radio Features
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
z Athletes
Vie for
Award

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18. =
Seven athletes were nominated to
receive the Sullivan Memorial
Award for individual stardom in
1941 as the Amateur Athletic
Union concluded its annual con-
vention today.
The three-day session was eli
NAKED with reelection of Lau-
renee Di Benedetto of New Or
leans as president, and announce
ment that the 1912 meeting will
be held at Miami Beach, Fla, De-
cember\ 11-13.
Nominees for the Sullivan award
were:
Nancy Merki, Portland, Ore,
swimmer; Marvin (Bud) Ward
Spokane. Wash. golfer; Earl
Clark. Ohio State Uniyersity,
diver; Joseph p. Platak, Chicago
Lake Shore A. c. handballer; Les
lie MacMitchell, New York Uni
versity distance runner; William
Brown, Louisiana State University
jumper, and Cornelius Warmer
dam, San Francisco, Olympic A. c.
pole Vaulter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Tigers Toughest
For Williams

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-Pitchers of
the Detroit Tigers, who finished in
a tie for fourth last season, were
the most difficult 10 hit for Ted
Williams, the leading batter,
American League statistics re-
vealed today.
In contrast, the Yankee pitchers,
who h ped New York win the
title, were just a group of ball
throwers TO the Red SoX outfilder
in his drive 10 become the first
league batsman TO hit 400 or bet
ter in several years with .406. He
pounded the Yank hurlers 10 the
tune of AGA. while chalking up only
.351 against Tiger moundsmen.
The following chart shows how
Williams Jared against the other
seven clubs.