davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Lowell
School

On Sept. ;. 1874. the school
bell rang bringing twenty three
old and new pupils to the Lowell
School.
We have six In our eighth
grade: Beverly Adds, Ethel
Gwynn, Rosemarie Gwynn, Mil
ton Hartsig. william Teschler.
and Frank Warvie. Two seventh
graders: John Eddy, and Paul
Hoves. Three sixth graders: Ro-
bert Eddy. Howard Adds. and
Phyllis Jesse, Beatrice Adds, h
our only fifth grade pupil. Four
in the fourth grade: Danny Ales-
sandri, clara Hoves. Ernest
Hoves, and Ruth Kuehn. Two
third graders: Joyce Adds. and
Walter Sweet. One first grader:
Rhoda Adds. -Four hew begin
ner's: Fredia Alessandri. June
Josie. Barbara Hovss, and SAN
dra Stier. = .'s'''- = Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Plum Brook
School

Reporters - Eleanor NJ q q 8,
Irene Chmiel, Thelma LankO.
Plum Brook School opened on
Wednesday September 3 with
Ruth Sharland as our teacher.
She has been here four years.
We have twenty-five children in
our school.
Their names are as follows:
kindergarten Ronald Swoffer.
First grade Tommy Nedder-
meyer, Russell Neddermeyer, AL
fred Kaptrosky, Lucien Wyseur
and Clifford Swoffer.
Third grade Thedoris Nedder-
meyer and Martin Olson.
Fourth grade is Henry Hencak
and Dorothy Riedisser.
Fifth grade Vergene Young,
Martha Ann Neddermcyer, Mar
garet Hencak and Rose Marie
Powers.
Six grade is Jennie Kindret,
Alvin Shelf and Edward Chmiel.
Seventh grade is Elemer Feb
elkorn and Donald Felkel.
Eighth grade Thelma Lanko,
Eleanor Mas and Irene Chmiel.
Three children from our
school have the whooping cough
they are, Margaret H n k,
Henry Hencak and Alfred Kap-
trosky.
Joe Riedisser came to visit our
school this week.
This year we are using the
Webster English work books for
all grades.
We have four new bla c X
boards, lew erasers, and cork
bulletin boards.
There are six new bicycles In
our school this Fall. They belong
to Dorothy Riedisser, Jennie
Kindret, Irene Chmiel, Edward
Chmiel, Elmer Fiebelkorn and
Donald Aelkel.
Elmer Fiebelkorn is the cap
tain of cur Safety Patrol and
Alvin Shelf, Edward Chmiel and
Donald Felkel help him.
Our new health pictures are
of animals about sleep, bathing,
eating and playing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
First News from Macomb County Scldz
West
School


Ruth NJ. Fries, teacher
Twenty-four pupils enrolled
on Wednesday. September 8.
Albert Bryant, Sandra Hicks,
and Richard Gundlach are be-
ginners.
Following Is the enrolment
by grades:
FIRST GRADE-Elaine Boss,
Vern Pearl.
SECOND GRADE-Marlene
Bertul, Donna Sutton. Bobby
Silk.
THIRD GRADE-Earl Gund-
ZACH. Bernard Pearl.
FOURTH GRADH-Edwar3
Bryant. Calvin Schultz.
FIFTH GRADE - Lawrence
Gundlach, Lorraine Gundlach,
Billy Fistler. Caroline Kohn.
SIXTH GRADE - Moreno
Bertul, Kenneth Krause.
Billy Fistler, Carolinae Kohn.
SEVENTH GRADE-Harland
Sutton.
EIGHTH GRADE - Bernice
Beversdorf, Helen Gut, Ed
ward GUT, Albert Winkelman.
We miss last years eighth
graders who are now attending
Richmond High and Billy Har-
mon and Carl Kohn who are
attending parochial schools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Dryer
School
Ann Bell. Teacher

School opened Wednesday
morning with an enrolment of
20 pupils. Their names and
grades are as follows:
7th grade: Jerome Schmidt,
George Myny, Robert Laidlaw,
Mildred Trip.
9Th grade: Albert Stevens,
William Klein, Douglas Laidlaw,
Anna Tousciek, Bernadette
Schmidt, David Schofield.
5th grade: Paul Tousciek.
Lucille Hook, Dolores Stevens,
Palmer Clark. Doren Laidlaw.
4th grade: Jack Delany. Mary
Kupiec, Rita Schmidt. Gloria
StrutZ.
3rd grade: Jimmy Delany,
Richard Schofield.
End grade: Mary Ann Trip,
Lois Laidlaw, Louise Schmidt,
Allen Hoock
1st grade: Jimmie Knust, Bev-
verify Bell.
Beginners: Janet Strutz, Vir-
ginia Schmidt.
We expect a few more to en-
roll in the next few days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Plains
Scl1col

School Opening 1eel1 ! 4!
Bearss here 5or ~ AD(1 q
and Mrs. Hayes q Ufrln1G ~
here for the first tlnae.
Seventy childten, 11etx r.,
them in the primary rpol 80
rolled this moFnin9. NJ -
all enjoyed our vnG11fou SCEt
much, but now are ~ ~ =
back with our sc1pol 1k1en6t -
the new playground equipunG y
we got late last sprine. 81 81
We are especially plaood Wltk J,
the new set a Britannien .'
our school won In tiao ctdnt *
sponsored BY Sears. Rcehuc1 Y
Co. last spring. We Just -
ceived II and tho twenty unfD!
Of study material this unoEn1ng
and are looking 1orWuEd W1eS
pleasure TO the time when ochoog
has fairly begun end ~ c1nr
really use them. 4 n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Section
School
Martha Pluckhahn, Teacher

Martha Pluckhahn, Teacher
Our school opened Septemb-
er 3rd, with an enrolment Of
seventeen as follows:
Seventh Grade: Keith Ball;
Leroy Kulman; Donald Schroe-
der; and Lois Seifert.
Fifth Grade: Carl Kulman,
Stanley Plagens; and Joyce
Schroeder.
Third Grade: Wayne Kulman.
Second Grade: Duane Ball;
Edward Furstenau; Billy Ryall;
Norman Schroeder; and June
Seifert.
First Grade: Junior Panchy-
shyn.
Beginners: Billy Furstenau;
Marvin Plagens; and Shirley
Schroeder.
Our teacher Is Martha Pluck
hahn, who il with us for the
fifth year.
Florence Kulman,. q second
grader, who was very i'll this
summer is not able to be back
with US yet. We hope she can
come soon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
High Banks
School

Representation MacPherson-
Ruth Zryd
School opened Wednesday,
September 8. We were all glad
to come bach and see our teach
er, Mrs. Quick.
The new pupils are Barbara
Jean Lawson and Dolores
Gibbs. Bobby Schiller has re-
turned to OF: school after at
tending the st. Augustine school
in Richmond tor two years.
The enrolment Is beginners,
Dolores Cribs; first grade, Jay
Lunn and Barbara Jean Lawson.
There is no second grade. Third
graders are Bobby Lunn and
Ruth Jewell. Fourth graders
are Della Schade, Mary Lou
Shower and Bobby Schiller. Fifth
graders are Betty Macpherson,
and Donald and Ruth Conrad.
Sixth grader Is Alva Springborn.
In the seventh grade there are
Donald Schade, Helen Byland,
Dick Zryd. Ted Paulik, Warren
Burmann and George Jewell.
The eighth graders are Norbert
Conrad, Frank Jewell, Mona
Macpherson and Ruth Zyrd.
The first cay of school we
chose the following committees:
Bell. the person chosen rings the
bell at the beginning Of each
period; Host or Hostess, the host
or hostess answers the door: Bias
ket, q person passes the basket
every noon. recess and just be-
fore school il dismissed; the
Cleanup committee stays after
school twice = week and sweeps
out the school. Two people see
that the halls are kept clean.
Handwashins' Three pupils are
chosen and they give towels, take
care of the water and basket.
Decorations Committee, the de-
corators put in window decora-
tons in the windows and, pic
lures on the boards. The Nurse
takes care OF Ill the cuts and
minor wounds. We also have
someone to wash the boards and
clean the erasers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Bunert
Annex

The following pupils were en-
rolled in our school Tuesday
and Wednesday.
KINDERGARTEN
Beverly Chapman, Suzanne
Gallagher, Roland Coulter, Jo-
anne Kimball, Shirley Daven-
port, Robert Schneider, Sandra
Farrell.
FIRST GRADE
Raymond Baker, Beverly Pit
Gus, Richard Chapman, Martha
Rountree, Gary G ALA g h e r,
Catherine Tindorf, Gary Man,
Edith Van Reyendam, Henry
Walgrave.
SECOND GRADE
Harold Davenport, Donald
Kitchen. Doris Gill, Jean Tay-
lor, Billy Hovey, Robert NAL
grave.
THIRD GRADE
Betty Lou Baker, Lloyd Kit
chen, Jean Behnke, Dennis Man,
Dorothy Davenport, Barbara
Rountree. David Sill.
FOURTH GRADE
Rose Campbell, Edward Stein
er, Robert Griffith, Walter
Swacha, Mary Jane Morgan.
FIFTH GRADE
Gerald Baker, Norman Hage-
dorm, Dolores Behnke, Joan
Rountree, Gerald Behnke, Mar
celia Walgrave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Fox
School

Mrs. Harry Haller, teacher
Address-Mt. Clemens Route
Number /.
Teacher-Mrs. Harry Halter.
Number of pupils enrolled 26.
New pupils - Betty Lou
Stroh, Patricia Michayluk,
George Frank, Donald Hout-
hoofd.
Safety Patrol Captain-Ar-
lene Nieman.
Captain of baseball team
Edward Delmotte.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Harris
School

Laura L. Harley. teacher
School began 1t the Harris
School District No. 5 Fractional,
Lenox Township, Wednesday,
September 8, with twenty-three
pupils in attendance. The en-
rollment is a follows: Allan
Foss, John Dobruk, Irene
Awendt, Earl Schwaberow,
Marcia Foss. Frances Thomp-
son, Joyce Daunt, Lorraine
Storms. Grace Awendt, Danny
Radashaw, Richard Fabry. Lee
Roy Mahaffy, Betty Webb.
Mary Ann Werenner, Margaret
Jankowski, George Awendt,
Paul Fabry. Shirley Patow,
Jean Daunt, Loren Stems,
Margaret Ann Daniels, Stanley
Dobruk, Emma Jankowski.
Mrs. Laura Harley Is the
teacher for the ensuing year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Armada
District =
Moreno Johnson, Teacher

NOICuC SOuuSOu, ACACHCI
Our enrolment has increased
this year and we welcome the
following new pupils: Marcia
Jane Stephen, Joan Yonkers,
Ielen Dietlin, Betty Cain, Ray
Cain. Those returning are Gen.
evieve Duckert, Shirley Glover,
Mary Louk, Gerald Schmidt,
Jack Simpson, Leo Schaffer,
Russell Thorman, Evelyn Thor
man, Duane Dietlin, and Au-
brey Dietlin. Our teacher, Mrs.
Moreno Johnson returned for
the fifth year.
Genevieve Duckert is in
charge of our school news each
week. She may appoint two
helpers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Skies
School


Our school began Wednesday.
We have AZ pupils enrolled. The
new pupils entering our school
this year are Earl Lambert.
Richard Frost. Shirley Schilin-
ski, Betty Smith, Lillian Good
will, James Goodwill, JAG k
Goodwill, Norris Crigler.
We sang q Safety Song to
open our school year.
Miss Schmidt read us two
stories 1.-THE Fairy Child" and
can Old Fashioned School,"
Our school district has bought
us more land for . school yard.
We thank them very much.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
HaIn1ich
School

Helen D - e h ne - Primary
Teacher.
Haxel Mitchell - Upper Grade
Teacher.
Our school opened with .
total enrolment of IFS.
Grade 8 has 10.
Grade Z has 8.
Grade Q has Is.
Grade 5 has Is.
Grade 4 has IA.
Grade 3 has IL.
Grsde 2, has ~.
Grade ! has 4.
Beginners has ~.
We were one Of the fortunate
schools In Macomb County to
win q Hrittanica Jr.
Because Of our large enroll
inert. we are on half day 80
sions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

School
Eta Mckay, teacher

Eta Mckay, teacher
School opened September 3.
Pupils enrolled: Nola War
ner, Joyce Weyer, Earl j. Cong
don, Dora Mae Congdon, M9re-
dith Stewart, Louis Hintz, Peter
Stewart, Shirley Schulz. Gay
lord Warner, Marlyn Warner,
Burton Hicks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Andrews
School
Alice Priehs, teacher
ENROLMENT:

ENROLMENT:
Hiram Dotzert, Loretta Black
EFT, 9th grade; Barbara Aldrich,
Betty Tuscany, 7th grade; Robert
Blackett, Devere Ross, 9Th grade;
Duvane Ross. 5th grade; James
Aldrich, r. G. Ross. 4th grade;
Harriet Moratz, Jack Seaman,
Edith Aldrion, Marvin Aldrich,
Gerald Green, 3rd grade.
Beginners
Robert Griffen. Elizabeth
Griffin, Joseph Seaman, Juanita
Mortar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Letting out The seams isr ! grswiaS Ds1sii

WITH deSsass Pls.ss speinOing up,
more PeePls q wsek and basiness
booming, Dssrsis rapidly = saaCFSw.
Ing IL teIepheae fseilitiss i esrsain
central o6ees.
Tie nsnbsr Il sslephsass served
By I've ssaaral elRcss b nssth D..
treit. for example, % insrssslas
three assss = "a - ths svsrsos q
recent years.
To rsl1svs ~ prssswA l@eAlU.n
Bsn = ruahlA6 es0RaseIsa g snsw
esasrsl 49, bafl1lnoIwln1rssk
- ed lnsosnaa1sa 6 sqnipunsle =
sesss q Dsgs ~ d, lSoyO ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Heidi
School
Harriet Bassett, Teacher,
Armada, Michigan

Harriet Bassett, Teacher,
Armada, Michigan
Eight students were enroll
ed in Heidi School on Wednes-
day. September 3. They are:
Henry Kosczkowski, 9th
grade; Harold Schmid, 9Th grade;
Ethel lobe, 9Th grade; Robert
HEIDI, 9Th grade; Richard Heidi,
4th grade; Gary Drazan. 4th
grade; Erika Schmid. 4th grade;
Reynold Jobe, 4th grade.
Last year the Lenox No. II
school was combined with ours
making q total of about 20 stu
dents. This year they are at
tending their own school. Thus
we have only eight left.
We are all looking forward to
. very enjoyable school year.
The Daily Monitor is Edited
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Richards
School
Helen McVeigh, Teacher

Helen Mcveigh, Teacher
Richards School opened We'd
nesday with an enrolment of
twelve pupils.
Elizabeth Ross Is a new pupil
in the fourth grade She will
enjoy working with Grace
Hiley and Gerald Priestaf of
that grade.
Walter Bartos, who is FIVE
years old, Is in our Beginners
class.
Evelyn Ryan will have a birth
day to celebrate this Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

The Daily lGsaitss = H1l1
for Young and Old. & 4 K
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

The Daily Monitor Is Edited
for Young and Old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Flames Cause
$4,oooloss
New eoltimove Home
Guttsd by Fire

oFire, believed caused by de-
fective wiring, caused approx
mately $4,000 damage last
night 1t the Raymond Trempler
home, 184S Jefferson, New Bal
timore..
Quick action Of q volunteer
fire department was credited
with saving the home from de-
struction.
The fire broke out while the
Tremp1er family was attending
. Father and. Son banquet in
New Baltimore and was discov-
cred when the family returned
homo shortly before 1890 p. m.
The interior Of the two-story
brick building was completely
demolished.
Volunteer firemen, acting
quickly when they found that no
fire hydrant was in the vicinity
Of the home. which II located
out Of the city limits, used min
eral water from Z supply tank
near the home to Quench the
blaze. Chemicals were also used.
Firemen battled the blaze for
two hours before bringing II
under control.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Brooks Scores
Aid Measure
Senator Soys Bill
Step Toword War

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-R
Carrying on the fight against
the British aid bill, Senator
Brooks (R-Ill.), declared today
that it represented leap to-
ward dictatorship" which would
"involve US in active, personl.
fighting participation In war"
. Brooks, in an address pre-
pared for Senate delivery, said
that senator's could not shirk
their responsibilities by giving
President Roosevelt the powers
contained In the legislation.
1.-THE blood Of American boys
will be on our hands," he A.
serted. 1.-THE blood Of America
blongs to America, and 70 her
defnese to the last Drop"
Senator Gillette (D-Iowa).
also opposing the bill, told the
Senate that Unitedr States de-
lenses now ae so inadequate
that only by the utmost exer-
See AID-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
porrih Heads
Convention Refuses
to Rsprimand y of M

Il GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. q -
~ Charles s. PoFritt, Of Eas>
lansing, Will continue, for anoth-
n term @ III y onocfatic StafG
@ heixnsm, =
The party 1tatg t1ntral cam
mite reelected him .inaninl9n0.
~ at the state convention hste
yesterday 4.
The committee permitted 4
caucus Of Wayne county mem
bers to choose Z secretary, con-
curing without dissent In the
choice Of George Cornell, De-
troit, q Van wagner appointee
as deputy commissioner u labor
and Industry, to- succeed Gus
Rener, also Of Detroit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Belen, Of Lam
sing, recently appointed . COM
missioner Of labor and industry,
and William L. Wa1x, Ann Ar
Dor, respectively.
The state convention defeated
an attempt 10 place IL on record
as "reprimanding both the pres
ident Of the University Of Mich
missioner Of labor and industry,
See pO22IIT-PAge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

oWhile I near capacity audi
ence OF 1000 chortled, chuckled,
laughed and guffawed, the Mer-
rymakers Minstrels heeexetl
through Z two and one-half hour
performances In the Mount
Clemens High school auditorium
last night that Topped n sheer
entertainment value any q their
previous five shows.
Comedy was king from the
moment the audience spted Mel
Holderness clowning O. Me
stage prior to the actunl OPEN
ing curtain until Al HAmefster
finished the last Of three en-
cores. The. cast sounded IT. only
serious note In . smashing pa
triotic finale aided by : color
guard.
While the entire show was
outstanding, top honors went 10
w. Glenn Lewark, who sang
"Ole Man River" 10 Charley
Noellert and Mrs. Edith Irish
for their eccentric dance and "a
Hameister and Harold West,
whose entrance from the audi
ence convulsed the customers.
Lewark, long known N Mount
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Van Dyke Man.
Gets Jail Tern,
Three Year Old
Charge b Revived

OJames G. jackson, q 47-year-
old Roseville WPA water boy,
was In jail today after he escaped
arrest for three years on Z leav-
ing the scene Of an accident
charge.
Jackson was sentenced to 90
days in the county Jail, given
five years probation, his drivers
license was revoked for five
years and he was ordered to
make restitution to the acci-
dent victims when he appeared
before Circuit Judge James Z.
Spier yestsrday. Herman L.
Brys, assistant prosecutor, rep
resented IL state.
The WPA worker was arrest
ed by East Detroit police on
Feb. . and subsequently, plead
ed guilty % . charge that he
fled IN accident in which Harry
Mclean ,16, and Raymond
Heimes, IL, were injured In East
Detroit on Jan. -, 1885.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Didn't Like the Army
50 BRITISH TOhAMlE STROLLED
INTO QUEENS BoUDOlR
FOR HELP

oLONDON, Feb. 21-(R-The
Daily Mirror related today the
story Of m alleged 21-year-oll
desorter from the army who
walked into Queen Elixabeth's
bedroom and asked her 70 help
him get . fire department job.
The youth. whose name IVES
not given, LETT the army and got
. Job a. . filters mate In one
Of the royal homes IN the coun-
try, The nswspaper aid.
The Mirror quoted him: "But
tlse job wanted W. IN Lon
0on's auxiliaxy fir service-I
wanted - ~ n ~ thick Of Il.
Il found out whefs the
queens rooms wore ma mace
W my mind % - her md ask
hsf hslp. I strolled boldly 70
he room md hneelrsd at tts
door. G
"Aveics salEsd. Who's thersi'
II ansvorod end wulkod =.
Thu onoon seDmod surpeisod
sn1 $500 why I ~ eeaDs. I
MD su1netA1ng - - ~
aske1 - - N NJ s1ugy. 0he
1870 - ~ - - -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Arms ConiraCis
Gounder Fire
from Senators
$4,000 Fund for
Investigators
10 Requested ;.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l-(R
The Senate military commit
tee today recommended . sweep
ing investigation Of contract let
ting in the multi-billion dollar
national defense program.
The committee sent on to the
Senate q resolution calling for
appointment Of q special COM
mittee Of seven Senator's Ito
make = full and complete study
and investigation o& H. opaea-
ton Of the progr11n Tor ~ -
curement and conStrs6c (iea ~
. supplies materials la1n nfonoy
vehicles, aircraft vessel t11n4l.
camps and other articles and
facilities in connection with ~
national defense"
The resolution, By Tr,fiaan %
MOI, recomnlenaed tha$ go
be givens tiae ~ = n1o1l w.
hrpl4 - - Y :
m0ny 81 witp&sseS and oflict11S
and colduct hearingss
One senator at the closed COM
mittee session said the only ad-
verSe vote was that Of Chairman
Sheppard (D-Tex) who explain
ed he wanted the investigation
made by the military committee
rather than . special senate COM
mittee.
CONTRACTS and related subjects
are the basis Of the resolution
but its scope also includes "prac-
tees Of management or labor"
and such other matters a the
committee deems appropriate"
Action came the day after
Senator vandenberg (R-Mich)
told the Senate Parasites" had
attempted to get fees for their
claimed influence in awarding
defense contracts. Many con-
gressmen have protested about
See PROBE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
GOOsesteP 70 Classe
LONG ISLAND PRINCIPAL SETS
HIMSELF UP AS A
HlMSelF Up As
'DlCTATOR''


~ SAMUEL q. DLACKllAN
osAG HARBoR. N. Y. Ysb,
2l.-(R-Supervising Principal
=. Raymond Schneible set him
self up today - . dictator"
over $50 high school students IN
this fashionable Long Island VII
lage and proclaimed:
They had TO soosestep from
class TO class. II VI
The girls could use no Coz
metics and had 70 foreso fancy
hair-doo. Il
tn boys were under orders
TO wear neckties but no swsat-
err.
Expesssion Of psrsonal opln-
lon W. prohibited.
The right q asDsmblass was
barred.
Dsnomlnational religious n
struction eiasDsaL for which n.y.
aeo Usually exe0ood "a hour
early On rrjd1y1 We enneo11q1.
1066le-seDd ana q uo1 In1nn
build, Sehneible mo6o slltn
truepsfs'' q hls faculty mo1n-
bHs "a I've 49, sBiet - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Discomfort Evident
Among Rank and File
Slim Patronoss Margin Causes
Rumblines Of Dissatisfaction

gates; q brief but open revolt
by = group Of Wayne County
delegates against the leadership
Of Governor Van Wagner
these were some u the prob
lens that faced the leaders ~
they swung into preparations
for the April election campaign.
Van Wagner, In the roles Of
strategist, diplomat and discip-
linarian, demanded and receiv-
ed from the convention the right
to name his own slate of nom-
inees to carry the democratic
banner In the April Z election,
In which he seeks to win for his
party control Of the state ad-
ministrative board.
The governor took personal
charge Of the task Of straight
ening out" q Wayne group
which sought to block the NOM
ination Of g. Donald Kennedy,
his former campaign manager,
for State Highway Commission
er. The revolt collapsed, Ken
nedy's name was the only one
offered for the post, and he won
the nomination by reclamation.
The convention gave Van
Wagner his way, too, in the
choice Of the party's candidate
for superintendent Of public in
struction, nominating Edward
See DKMOS-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
U.S.Ayu,yPl Plans
Bomb Shelters


OsT. Noeu, ~. Tn
War yr1CDxtment Wos Disclosed
today Eovu completed detailed
plans h construction q
bomb 1k(1oeee 81 cities md The
protec1l II eivilian populations
against 49, IA
Donto9 ~. Hen, as1ociate d.
rector G ~ notloaal de6enss
commisD3on'6 G1vislou 81 state
- Hn014C110W-Rxe 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Artillery Column
Leaves Selfridge

or blankets. Shelter tents are
pitched In pairs with open ends
abuttins. Snow Il packed
around the tents base to MIMI
mixe ground drafts.
Each man has four blankets
and q comforter. The only other
heat provision Ii q candle In .
No. 10 tin can. Experiments
have shown that this heats the
tent sufficiently to permit men
70 strip to the waist and change
to dry clothing comfortably be-
fore going to sleep.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

oAfter q night on the frozen
ground under pup tents" 10
officers and $50 pen Of the 50th
Field Artillery Battalion left the
Selfridse Field reservation at
8 o'clock this morning enroute
back 70 Fort Custer to complete
q winter field maneuver.
Known % IN "alert exercise"
the maneuver began at 8 am.
Thursday, when without previ-
Gus warning the crack Field
Artillery battalion was ordered
into the field with full equip
ment. BY 4:45 am. the so motor
vehicles and IL new split-trail
type 75-millimeter. field guns
were moving out Of Fort Custer
enroute TO Selfridge Field.
Major N. Milton Potter, COM
handing officer Of the 60th Field
Artillery Battalion, said last
n10lsk that Mis- was the firso
group IN NJ Blh Division u ~
dertakg tests q - Ae1d r. y
Ing doetrines developed Z M
AlaSlkn maneuyera. SOpe resx.'
pos q the trip u u discover
rs bersonnel en- pleet on the
found III snollsr tan&e with any
NegFse q eon11s4 dufing s4vsre
I. : y prs &c. -