davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Police Warn
Of Mad Dog
at Large

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Resi-
dents of this area were warned
today to be on the lookout for a
large police dog believed to be
infected with rabies which was
reported running at large in the
Nine Mile and Mack Avenue
section.
st. Clair Shores Police who
responded to the first call at
100 a. m. Tuesday were unable
to locate the dog after patrolling
the entire area.
They were told that the dog
had attacked several other dogs
and attempted to bite a resident
who was passing at the time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

ages had been taken for home
sites where no other building ex-
listed.
It was pointed out at the hear
ing that there could be no other
Interpretation of the facts other
than that the garages were be-
ing used permanently as homes.
The new amendment is ex-
pected to pave the way for Fed
eral Housing approval in Rose
Vile.
The minimum restriction on
dwellings In Roseville is 20 feet
by "a feet. The code also speci-
flies that garages cannot be built
on the front building line of pro-
perty but must be located in the
rear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

perts to rate high. She combines
a surprising natural aptitude and
control with an eagerness to
master the intricacies of fancy
skating which has nut her far
ahead of the average skater of
age.
In the time she has been study
ing under Miss Marjorie Martin
of Detroit, Sharon has demon
strated her abilities at several
different Kinks and has earned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
EaslDelro|i
10 Bill Taxes
ToteI Amount
Is $4,000

EAST DETROTT-Tax bills
totalling approximately $l46,-
600 will be mailed out by the
East Detroit Treasurer's Office
this Saturday, Treasurer Esley
Rausch said today.
Rausch said that the bills re-
present approximately $4,000
separate parcels and that the
billings were for the current
city taxes and school district
two.
Payments will be due and
payable at the Treasurer's office
in the Municipal building on
Nine Mile just east o. Gratiot
within 80 days from Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Ask US. Aid
For RoseviIIe

ROSEVILLE-President Will
liam Harper announced today
that an application for q Federal
loan grant which would launch
the already outlined water and
sewer project for Roseville will
be entered in Washington this
week.
The request will be made un-
der provisions Of the new Com
munity Facilities measure de-
signed to aid communities in de-
Tense areas.
The plan which has been
drawn up for Roseville was COM
pleted last February but was
withheld until the Congressional
measure had been passed in
Washington.
AT that time, q general vote of
the residents approved the is
suance Of $780,000 in self
liquidating revenue bonds to fin
ance the installation of the pro-
ject which would virtually COM
plete all sewer and water facili-
ties for Roseville.
Issuance of the Bond was
withheld by the Commission,
however, in view of the legisla-
ton which was then pending in
Washington. Approval of the
application would mean . ire
mendous savings in interest on
the bonds. 9Vlt
The project calls for installa-
ton of 2l1,000 feet Of sewer
mains and laterals' and $4,000
feet of water mains. All ensin-
eering details Of the plan were
completed last February and an
immediate start could be made
on the project.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
the plaudits Of the spectators.

the plaudits of the spectators.
She has appeared at East
wood, the Arcade in Kalamazoo
and Arena Gardens in Detroit.
How her early career will end
up, neither Sharon nor her moth
er could predict. Mrs. McAllist-
er emphasized that Sharon is not
a professional and does not re-
ceive payment for her demon
STATIONS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

MANlSTEE -(R- The body
Of Irving b. Moran, IS, agent for
q Chicago radio school (DeFor-
est's Training, lnc.), was found
in his parked car near here
Wednesday. Coroner Ray Brad
ford attributed death to heart
disease. Moran who had been
sleeping nights In the car. Papers
in his pockets indicated he had
q wife IN Nonroo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

MARQUETTE - R - The
warm weather set two records
here Wednesday. The mercury
went to 99.2 degrees, exceeding
the years previous high Of 90,
set on June 26. It was the hottest
July % in. the 67-year history
of the Marquette weather bu-
reau.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

mount for which the property
could be redeemed at the sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
On StQQe
And
Screen

Hollywood, June - Up The
names of Dorothy Lamour and
Gregson Bautzer. her constant es-
cert for months. on the passenger
list OF the Hawaii bound liner
Lurline, here provoked rumrs
and denials OF forthcoming we'd
ding.
The Lurline sailed from here and
friends OF Miss Lamour and Baut-
zer predicted they would be mar
RED in Honolulu.
I'VE won't be married, at least
not while we are on the island"
Miss Lamour said.
Bautzer, prominent young Hol-
lywood attorney, would not com
ment.
They were accompanied by
Miss Lamour's mother.
s%s
The favorite hobby Of the late
Tom Mix was horse trading" Maj.
Monte Stone, retired capitalist,
said here, as he explained how he
got some cowboy knicknacks from
Mix.
Stone said the knicknacks were
worth only SIS, but he wanted to
keep them as mementoes of life.
long friendship. Mrs Mabel
Irene Mix. widow of Mix, claims
they are worth $4,000 and is suing
10 recover them.
Stone said Mix gave him some
OF the articles and he horse trad
ed him for the rest.
Actress Helen Walton has asked
California courts to affirm a
judgment against her former hus-
band, comedian Harry Langdon,
for S60,5S4 in delinquent support.
e Miss Walton, Langdon's second
wife. said New York court grant
ell her a judgment in 1889. and
she asked that it be recognized in
California.
She said that, when she obtain
ed a separate maintenance decree
in March 1882. in New York, Lang.
don agreed to pay her $3.50 a week
for six months and 5000 a month
thereafter for the rest of her life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
June Anticipated For
Ward, Badger NuptialS

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 2-An'
ticipating June Miss Elizabeth
Badger, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter L. Badger, Cedar Bend Dr.,
was united in marriage to Robert
". Ward, this city, Friday in the
Michigan League gardens. Mr..
Ward is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ward, Detroit.
DR.. Charles Brashares OF the
Methodist Church officiated and the
brides attendants were Miss f.
Lucy Marshall Cambridge Rd. Miss
Jean Thompson Detroit, and Mrs.
Truman Lantis, Dearborn. Edith
Denny Slosson. daughter OF Or.
and Mrs. Preston Slosson, was
flower girl
The groom's attendant was his
brother. Carl f. Ward, and ushers
were George y. Hall and Richard
L. Prakken, Lansing; Castle New
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Sheriff Orders Twenty
Four Hour Patrol Duty

Ann Arbor. Mich, June = A
permanent "a hour a day road pa
troll is being announced by Sherin
John L. Osborn.
Under the new program the two
man day patrol will be split into
two one man shifts.
One man will begin patrol at Q
o'clock in the morning and Will
continue until O'Clock in the al
ternoon, when he will be relieved
by an officer who will continue pa
troll until 6 o'clock at night. Then
the night patrol will begin its du-
ties and will continue until )
o'clock in the morning. The de.
putty on the afternoon patrol Will
he stationed in the sherit's office
from 10 10 O'Clock at night.
Previously, there were two two
man patrols. one from about 3
O'Clock in the morning until b
o'clock at night and the other from
about 9 o'clock at night until )
o o'clock in the morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Miss GwendOlyn FoSSum
Wed to Robert 0. ByerS

Ann Arbor, Mich, June AN
nouncement is being made Of the
marriage OF Miss Gwendolyn Fos-
sum and Robert Olan Byers, Ro-
chester. n. Y, Thursday in the
first Presbyterian Church with
DR.. Charles w. Brashares Of the
Methodist Church officiating in
place OF the pastor who was absent
from the city.
Miss Barbara Telling. Holland,
attended the bride and Wanzer
Bosworth, Rochester, was best
man.
Both Of the young people are
graduates OF University of Michi-
gan. They will make their home
in Rochester
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
TO SLIDE DOWN WAYS

Bay City, June 2-The tug Ko-
noks, the third OF three naval
craft constructed for the govern
ment by the DeFoe Boat and Mo
tor Works here will slide down
the ways here this week for the
trip to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Within the last two weeks two
other tugs, the Toka and the Woy-
OF, were completed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Rites Conducted For
GotIieb KuebIer Today

Ann Arbor, Mich, June Final
rites were conducted this after
noon for Gotlieb j. Kuebler, 81,
who succumbed Saturday at his
home in Lodi Township. The ser.
vices were in Bethel Church and
Rev. Walter F. Bauman ofhciated.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
tina: two sons. Elmer, Freedom
Township, and Edwin, Lodi Town
ship: a daughter, Mrs. Russell
Hughes, Bridgewater Township; 4
brother, Louis Kuebler, Lodi Town
ship: sister. Mrs. Frederick
Lindemann. Dexter. four grand
children, and several nieces and
nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
YosT BACK HOME

Ann Arbor. Mich. June -
Fielding H. Yost, who has been
reported i'll OF a heart attack in
Nashville. Tenn. has returned
home and states that his illness
was actually caused by a gall blad-
der ailment He expects 10 be
back al his desk today disposing
of matters which have piled up
during his absence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
CLASS OF ~ REPEATS PLAY

Morristown, Ind, June MEM
bers of the Morristown High school
class Of 1917 stole a march on his
tory here when they re-enacted their
class play at an alumni banquet
with % Of the % original members
OF the cast taking their old roles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02

street into the path OF automo-
biles. Robert Chapman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Chapman, and
Thomas Dilree, son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Dilree, were the vic
Tins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
How They Stand

Sundays Results
Boston rs. Detroit 6-5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Ann Arbor NeulS

ell, Detroit, and Douglas X. Read
ing, Geddes Ave.
After June 10. the couple will
live at. SIS w, Liberty 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
INDIANS KILLED

Petoskey, Mich, June 2 Two
Indians, Lucy Ehos, so. and VIII
liam Gilbert, 81, were killed Sun
day near Petoskey when they
walked into the path OF a motor
list, Peter Lites, who said that he
was blinded by lights of another
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02

New York s-5, Cleveland 0-s.
Washington 3-3, Chicago -
(second game. IL innings).
Philadelphia So, St. Louis 70.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
ACCEPTED FOR AlR CORPS

Ann Arbor. Mich. June David
A. belong and William A. Prem.
tice, this city, have been accepted
for the Army AIT Corps and are
10 be trained at the Lou Foote
Flying Service, Stanford, Tex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
BOYS INJURED FATALLY

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 2 -
Two four-year-old Grand Rapids
boys were injured fatally late sat
urday when they ran into the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02

Pittsburgh go. IL 81 400 Il
Boston .... 10 20 1851 Ii
Philadelphia -. ~ 20 .2s3 Il
'Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Brooklyn 8, ST. Louis ?.
Chicago 81. Philadelphia so.
New York 80. Cincinnati %
Pittsburgh at Boston. rain.
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Brasher's Birds

There have been any number of per- plexing problems presented to the Legis- iature this session. With about month left in which to finish up it's business 1t finds itself in the usual spot of having to work overtime to clean up its books. In its rush 1t should not overlook or pass by the report of the special commission named to negotiate for the purchase of the bird paintings of Rex Brasher. They may be bought by the State of Connecticut for . price of $74,000.
 That seems like lot of money, but there are lot of paintings to pass hands if the deal goes through. The number is STA, to quote from the news columns. But there is more than quantity to be discussed in this transaction. Critics in the art world will tell you that the Brasher bird paintings are quality - the real qualify. It is doubtless if finer, better executed, more lifelike, and more compre- hensive paintings in this field can be found.
 It's a truly marvellous collection of paintings of a tremendous number ot birds native to North America. Some Of the species that MT. Brasher painted are now extinct. Others are approaching that stage So if there is enthusiasm shown among people who can't exactly be termed of the arty set," lay 1t to the fact that this Brasher collection is a treasure for which collectors would prob- ably pay many times the price for which this state can acquire 1t.
 It may seem bit incongruous for the state to be thinking about spending so much money when there are many other things demanding large sums, but If the state can't buy the paintings in times like the present, then 1t never can or will. Authorities say there never will be ar- other collection like this; we believe them. It does seem as though the state might well combine its prosaic and aesthetic natures for the moment to concentrate on taking possession of treasure that will long be distinct state asset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
An Old Landmark

If the sale of the old Immaculate Con- Ception church property on East Main Street follows the taking of an option on the same by an undisclosed client, 1t will mark the first change in ownership of this site in 90 years. It may be diffi- cult to go back that far in our civic his- tory but the records show that in 1851 the late Rev. Michael O'Neil, bought the site on East Main Street that later be- came the home of the city's parent Cath olic Church. It is an interesting bit of history, whether you are religious-mind- ed or not.
 Father O'Neil was the first resident Catholic pastor in Waterbury and he proceeded to put into order the old Epis-- copalian Church the Catholics had bought and had tried to move out East Main to the corner of Dublin Street. They got no further than what was later the site of St. Patrick's Hall and there the first Catholic Church rested Across from 1t Father O'Neil bought property of George Root and occupied an old house there.
 The first labor to which the late Bishop Thomas F. Hendricken applied him. self after coming to Waterbury in July, 1855, was construction of church. It's cornerstone was laid in July of 1857 and later in the year the church dedicated, the first in the country to be placed un- der the patronage of the Immaculate Conception, the promulgation of this dogma having only taken place in 1854. The growth and changes in the old church are familiar to the older residents of the city.
 The new generation recalls the crea- tion of the beautiful new 'Domus Del" on West Main Street facing the Green and the gradual disintegration of the old edi- flee. Now with the property ready to change hands and probably undergo commercial development a 90-year title also is changed. There are older ones to be sure in the city, but few with more interesting history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Educational Bottleneck

Would you believe that in the United States, dedicated as it is to universal public education, that between 100000 and a million children of elementary school age are not enrolled in school at all? Senator Ebert D. Thomas of Utah says 1t is true, and planes the situation on lack of facilities in certain school areas overtaxed by concentrations of workers in defense industries or camps.
 Senator Thomas wants $300,000 900 to be appropriated to help out the school dis tricts which may, perhaps, have had ample school facilities in normal times, but which simply do not have such facilities for thousands of children suddenly de- manding opportunity for education when defense industries or military camps have drawn them into the area as result of the preparedness emergency For these children he says, freedom and oppor- tunity have proved to be freedom and op- portunity to grow up in ignorance" For the future of the country, educational battlenecks like that are no better than bottlenecks in a munitions plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

productive facilities SO that each country may produce what 1t can best produce, without duplicating or overlapping in the effort, is certainly sensible approach to common problem.
 It has been said often, and 1t may be noted once more that the United States and Canada are drawing closer together these days, and that whatever the out come of the war they are destined to march in a very close cadence in the future. England belatedly tried to con clude union with France in those last hours of Frances downfall, recognizing the possible strength that lay in estab- fishing common monetary system and in trading freely with one another un- veXed by customs barriers and fornali- tieS But 1t was too late to set up any such thing in that last hour. In more unhurried and untroubled fashion, Can ada and the United States may well be working toward such understandings to- day for the future "after the war"
 New techniques of the relations be- tween countries will have to be devised anyway techniques by which coun- tries can pool economic resources and function freely in natural trade terri tories without so scrupulous regard for national boundaries as formerly. With out sacrificing political independence and political self-rule, nations are going to find ways to step over economic bar riers. Thus what is now being done in the way of economic cooperation with Canada as a war measure may well be pointing the way to a later and more permanent cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
In Today's Mail

of the House Bank committee sub- inttted another bill authorizing sav- iags banks to act as agencies for life insurance companies and ex- plained a proposal submitted by four Connecticut companies. How. ever, the insurance laws state: Sec. zie2. Discrimination. No insurance company. [. shall. make any dis- tinction or discrimination In favor of individuals-BETWEEN INSUR- ANTS OF THE SAME CLASS AND EXPECTATION OF LIFE - in the amount or payment of premiums or rates charged for policies of life or endowment insurance, or in the dividends or other benefits payable thereon, ,-OR IN ANY OTHER OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE CONTRACTS IT MAKES;
 This Howe proposal would start tc wreck the agency system.
 The bill submitted by MT. Howe would create a Paradox in insur- ance in Connecticut. Ono person would purchase si0O00 whole life insurance from & certain mutual company and pay $2S0-annual pre-. mium to an agent. Twenty people at the same age would purchase Si0.0OC insurance through the banks from that same mutual company. Tn both instances the same company would receive ei.O00 premiums during the four years. On the. policy issued tc tho enc person tho company would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Just before sitting down to type off a few lines of editorial comment fire en- zine raced down Grand Street. Glanc- ing out the window we noted that in ad- dition to the driver and probably the off, ficer in charge of the truck sitting beside him there was but one fireman on the engine. It's possible that the engine was sent on an alarm of which there was some previous knowledge as to it's extent or nature. But supposing that 1t was big fire and the truck was the only one to respond What chance would these three men have had of subduing bad blaze or rescuing people from burning structure? We're not blaming the Fire Department for this condition nor i'm plying any failure on the part of city of- ficials to provide adequate firemen to man the trucks at any and all times. We're simply printing our reaction to a normal occurrence. Some authorities claim our Fire Department is overmanned and think we spend too much money on fire protection. Do you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

ure Up to modern requirements! There is many an ancient idea in the world which needs to be closed out and condemned; not because there is anything the matter with 1t, but because 1t fails to meet the exacting requirements of modern life. War brings many curses upon humanity and few blessings. But what few blessings do follow in the wake of war almost always arise from the fact that outworii ways of doing things are superseded uti- der the frantic stimulus of war preparation. We sometimes have to have a nationwide and worldwide cataclysm to rid us of certain tella- ciously held ideas which have grown old.
 It is good for us all once in Q while to ask ourselves whether or not bur philoSopsy of life, our atti. tudc toward our fellows, our social customs, and our business methods are really meeting the requirements of efficient and purpoSeful life iii the modern world.
 This does not necessarily mean that we need to stream-line life; lit simply means that we need to stabilize 1t and strengthen 1t.
 All Rights Reserved--B Babson News famKkaF GtwndinAtA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

0VbOAkASV w NSkSASNS AsSH~4 SA
 Unquestionably the sponsors of the legislation are not partisans of labor, and would like to see 1t sharply curbed. But many mem- bers of Congress whose votes made the labor gains possible concerned at the failure of responsible labor leaders to control clements who are bringing reproach to the great mass of patriotic and upright workers.
 These congressman were shocked by the scandalcus initiation fee" shakedowns on defense projects that poured millions of dollars into AFL building trades coffers. They are equally distressed by the apparent willingness of CIO officials to work hand-in-glove with Communists and fellow-trav- elers, who make no secret of their hostility to the defense program and the governments aati-Axis policies.
 A confidential report Of c glaring instance of this in Q key aviation plant has just been placed before these congressman. The plant Is the Boeing Airplane Go, at Seattle, Wash, which Is work ing day and night turning out flying ,fortresscs" for our army and besieged Britain.
 INTER. UNION FIGHT
 The AFL machinists won bar gaining rights at Boeing and the company entered into contract with the union. Recently, the national headquarters of the union suspended some of the Boeing leaders on the ground that they were left.wingers. The company then dismissed them for the same reason. So they bolted 10 the rival CIO United Auto Workers, which is making a drive to cap- ture all aviation plants.
 Last week Wyndham Mortimer, JAW official, arrived in Seattle and held Q secret meeting with these busted leaders and Q small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Drawing Closer to Canada

Thirty years ago, when William How ard Taft was president, reciprocity was offered to Canada, but refused on the
 ground that it seemed to weaken that
 country's ties with the motherland. Yet
 today something very like it is readily accepted because it will enable Canada to implement more effectively her loyalty to the same motherland. Partial lower ing of tariff barriers and other restric- tions on trade between the United States and Canada is readily accepted today by both countries in the name of furthering Their joint defense. It is simply one more step in the drawing together of the two North American countries. Pooling of