davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Marriage


Clarence H. Wallace, a. De-
troit, foreman, and Emily Quail.
man. 20. Center Line, clerk.
Leslie willows, 20. New Bal
timore, welder, and Elva Noble,
22, Oxford, music teacher.
Kenneth Krogle. q, East De-
troit, painter, and Jean Rohn, 20,
Detroit, student.
Louis Davis. 80. Mount Glenn
ems, attorney. and Rose Levine,
Mount Clemens, case supervisor,
Carl Rosenbaum, %, Detroit,
welder, and Eleanore Sanderson,
10, Mount Clemens.
Edward Wansedel, -, Rich
mond, farmer, and johanna 10
gelman, Mount Clemens, Route
two, pottery worker.
Clarence Hallberg. 81, Detroit,
cutter grinder, and Hattie Jacob,
Is. Armada.
Norman c. Knust, 10. Romeo.
factory worker, and Helen b.
Anger, Romeo.
Clifford Hawkins, 30. East D.
troit. mechanic, and Faith Har-
ris, 20, Alpena.
]. Robert Purdon, %, Warren,
tool maker, and Rita Campbell,
a., Warren township.
Alfred Miller, 20, Mount
Clemens, maison worker, and
Elizabeth Harvey, 10, Mount
Clemens.
William Krenkel. a., Romso.
factory worker, and Athleen
Bossow, n, Romeo, inspector.
John w. Riley, Jr., -, Mount
Clemens, electrician, and Ruth
M. volkenant a. Mount Glenn
ems.
vaux Adams. 10, Van Dyke.
die maker, and Irene Walker,
Van Dyke, clerk.
Morris +. Mardlin, -, Utica,
press operator, and Marjorie D.
Tyler, 10, Rochester.
Forest Godin, 10, Daselins
lumber scaler, and Helen Weeks.
II, Baseline, waitress.
CIRCLE 3, Women's Guild Of
Zion Evangelical Church viii
hold q potluck at the home a
Mrs. Fred Heso, 031o South
River road on Friday, July IL, q
1890 o'clock. Members arr
asked to bring their own dishes
and silver.
AT THE HOME OF NM. AND
MRS. ROY NICHOLSON, Lode
wyck avenue. on the Fourth VIII
be Mr.. and Mrs. John casnpbell
and two sons Of Detroit, and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. T. Nunneley, q this
city.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
DONALDSON will lesve &omoe-
row to spend the Fourth q July
% guests Of their son. in-law and
daughter, Major and Mrs. D. c.
Doubleday, Wright Field, Day-
ton, q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

ing in 1t o r
their opponents
now that the
country is fac
ed with q real is
sue, rs this or
isn't it o u r
fight?"
M o r e q n d
m ore o ten
what starts out
as q calm dis
cussion Of poll
teal questions
today ends up
in bitter n e . s.
This IN hannen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

Thinking about extra that college WARDROBE
Here 10 the favofits any campus
The BIG cable knitted stitch 4: Of the most popular and te
loose jacket looks type Azure
too Wear with linen skirts and bousss
poet skirts Of Asnnsl OF cvsr sacAs shorts Makes
knoc-out Cor the class nnd campus when
hgieht plain school dress s ts
eoloeS dark Ms sonsthug spoeal
o United bright scarIs royal blue Maize yellow Kelly
Qoens
~ Knitting insructons ssAss Stitches ussd amounts
0pociziod for Seevee (attyp No $3.50
70 eu1s com, YOUR NAME ana ADDRESS 81 1ATTERN
Nu1OR 70 Ahns Cabot Daily Monitor, 100 e Ayenns.
~uuW York CIT. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
: At the Fairgrounds :

Betty Brink and Sarah Jane
Kennedy, Supervisors.
DICKINSON
We opened the playground
season Monday morning with no
children registering. We played
some circle games and kick-the-
pan In the morning. Later . boys
softball practice game was or
ganixed. A rev croquet set was
put up on the lawn and some
exciting games ensued.
In the afternoon the boys held
another softball game. A new
comb tournament was FLOWED
by q deck tennis game. A story
hour In the shade was enjoyed
by the younger children.
Linda Stewart and Mary Ellen
Deering, Supervisors.
DONALDSOr:
Our playground year started
OF with q bang. with the boys
greatly outnumbering the girls
in attendance. This week we
will have the boys jackknife
contest and the girls blackstone
contest. Our ground champs will
meet the other school champions
in q tournament next week to
determine the city champions.
So come on, boys, and try your
skill with the jackknife.
Betty Nank, Supervisor.
GRANT
Grant opened it, playground
season Monday morning with a
registration of well over 80 boys
and girls. The boys played soft
ball and are busy fighting for
positions on the teams, which
ere being organized.
The girls started practising for
the blackstone tournament which
will be held Wednesday. and
the boys are getting ready for
the jackknife contest, which will
also take place on Wednesday.
The croquet equipment and
the horseshoes were given .
good workout, and the younger
children are looking forward to
the arrival Of sand for the sand
box. We sat on the grass in the
afternoon and told stories and
played group games.
Lorraine LIE Page and Maurice
Levine, Supervisors.
GRIFFITH FIELD
The first to sign up at Griffith
were Abraham Abbot and Joan
Heller. The total enrolment
reached 70; Is boys, "a girls.
The boys Rookie team was
organised. Fred Listenbee was
chosen captain. Some more Of
last Summers players to return
were: Joe Fraction, william
Mosely, Clarence Hannah. Jim
mie Leesett, Tommy BILLINGS and
Otto Zimmerman. The girls
team did not organize.
During the afternoon, the boys
and girls showed much enthus-
iasm In group singing and an
amateur show.
Dorothy jenkins, Supervisor.
MIR. AND MRS. GAR
STRICKER, $40 Whisky road,
are being congratulated upon
the birth Of d son, Edgar Allen,
born early today in City Heights
Maternity Hospital.
GLORIA BROWN has return
ed to the Michigan State Nor
NAL College, where she Ii study
ing in the Summer school ses-
sion.
RUTH MATTER Of Sidney, o.
Is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Trombley, Miller street.
MRS. GEORGE M. SMITH has
left for Minneapolis, Mimi.
where she will spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
MARGIE FAULES OF East De-
troit = the guest Of Margie
Luedtke this week and over the
weekend Of the Fourth Of July.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
BY RUTH MILLETT

Every good American thinks
hebelieves in freedom of speech.
But it Is surprising how many
Americans have stopped believ-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

ing In social conversation all
over the country.
And for anyone who still does
believe In the freedom of speech.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

e q &! : !. :
. Maosns -
- e. enau ~
has9 = Aose q &l1
mn1nIty. ss iT a:
ri. ellA Nm -
elall1ron, Wil1lan < !
t1nto4 this Jn1se ~ Z
vsgSity 81 1Giehio n1 4 4
- : Mount 1 C1Gno ~
school Junior. s'
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
MISSAL of Gary, Ind, visited
over the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Erich Spit
ger of Sugar Bush rosd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
DONALDSON will leave toner.
row 70 spend the Fourth u Judy
% guests Of their SON. in-law and
daughter. Major and Mrs. D. G.
Doubleday, Wright Field, Day.
ton, q.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-06
Could Dickens Foresee?

Actually, the great novelist
Dickens penned these words On
December 80, 1854:
THAT war IS, at any time and
In any shape, a most dreadful and
deplorable calamity we need no
proverb to tell US; but it is just be-
cause it is such calamity and
because that calamity must not
for ever be impending over Us, al
the fancy of one man against all
mankind, that we must not allow
that man to darken from our view
the figures of peace and justice
between whom and US he now IL
terposes."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-06

may be sewed to box springs and
there you are with everything at
hand.
The bag shown here was made
of a remnant of heavy cotton up
holstery material In tones of green
with a touch of red IN the pattern
The red was repeated IN the
sateen lining. The sketch gives
all the dimensions and shows how
the lining and the outside part
were made. A coat hanger was
cut down TO measure u inches
from end to end and was placed
between the lining and the out
side; these being stitched together
around the top, as illustrated.
NOTE: As service to our readers Mrs
Spears has prepared a series Of SIX book
lets of her original ideas. Each booklet
contains % home-making projects with l.
Illustrated directions. Booklets are hum
bered from ! TO 6. numbers and con-
tanning directions for other types Of bags
and door pockets that viii make house
keeping easier. Booklets are 10c each and
may be ordered direct from:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-06
1A1yaqa7
|h6Rgf60-QQukD
| M@E!xx'!9a!!sEz8SzSEsxS
GOVERNMENT FEARS RISING
PRICES

1b4SG6
WASHINGTON. = Only insiders
know it, but the government is pre-
pairing drastic price controls If the
present upward trend continues.
They fear a runaway price situa-
ton which would hit the pocketbooks
of the great mass of consumers.
And the last thing the administra-
ton wants right now is hot cost
of-Iiving potato on its hands.
So far there have been marked
price advances only IN few COM
modities-lumber, scrap iron, and
other basic raw materials. But re-
Gently there have been tell-tale signs
Of a general upward movement, and
some of those mysterious late-after-
noon White House conferences have
been over this problem. Three plans
Of attack are under consideration:
1. Use of the priorities control now
vested In the Office of production
management, under the supervision
of ex-U. S. Steel man Edward R..
Stettinius Jr., to deprive price goug-
ers of their supplies, thus forcing
them either to go out of business
or bring their prices into line.
2. Use of the draft industry law
to compel price gouging concerns to
sell to the government at fixed
figure; also to freeze" prices IN
industries where quotations persist
In getting out Of line with what
are considered fair levels.
8. Imposition of a price ceiling On
all commodities and on every step
IN the industrial process from raw
materials to retailer.
The last was the Recommendation
of Bernard Baruch, based on his ex-
perience as head of the 191T-18 war
industries board In private confer
ences with Roosevelt and defense
chiefs, Baruch emphasized to- the
one big price lesson learned IN
World War I was that halfway con-
troll measures were worse than none
at all.
'You must either stabilize every
price or stabilize no price," he de-
clared. eff you impose controls only
at one point, you leave the door wide
open for a worse break-away some
where else. The only effective de-
Tense is total defense and the only
effective price control is total con-
troll"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-06
CAPITAL CHAFF

Ex-senator King of Utah visited
the senate the other day, sat in his
old seat and itched with the impulse
to rise and address the chamber.
Blind ex-senator Gore of Okla
homa came into the chamber on the
arm of a page and listened with up
lifted face and rapt expression to the
debate.
Following isolation demonstra-
tons In the senate galleries last
week, Capitol police keep all visitors
lined up on the lower floor, and ad-
nit only a few at a time.
Latest issue of the magazine ma
tional Republican, blithely ignores
Wendell Willkie, but heaps four COL
umns on ex-Ambassador Joe Ken
nedy for his fight against the lease
lend bin. The magazine also has a
few kind words for Norman Thorn
as, the Socialist candidate, who also
opposes the bill
The FBI is advising all plants do
ing defense work not to sell their
waste paper but to destroy it.
Henry Wallace presides over the
senate from the opening at II until
100, then retires to lunch on orange
Juice and a cheese sandwich.
A local photographer makes q
good business of selling cabinet-size
photographs of Mrs. Roosevelt at IS
each. The picture shows her IN a
long-train evening gown, standing
In a recessed window Of the White
House.
The army isn't advertising the
fact, but its war plans division has
detailed information on the combus-
tibility of every type of building and
railroad structure In Japan. The
data disclose that IS per cent of all
Japanese housing is highly infiam-
mable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-06
DOES GAS COME
FromStOmach Bowels?
ONE sroAAcHIc TONIC MEDICINE HELPS
HPa GAS As II RaIElES cokSTPATloN

Whether gas originates In the stomach OF bowss .
bIcat YOU ID and make you feel niserabl-, d.
Peter Fahrney's AIPEN kRAUTER us1zly
brings ready relief. ALPEN KRAUTER IS Dr.
Peter Fahrney's original stonachic tonic Ee6lG7s.
compounded from IS roots, herbs and botzaiczls-
ALPEN kRAUTER not only aids digecic1 and
helps ciocged bowels throw on cli1Sl1g vase
matter and lingering acids. L also eases that e-zg
gsrzted gassy feeling that results from ether ind
gestion or delayed elimination II you suner Intc--
rnittent gas attacks. let ALPEN kRAUTER show
You the way 10 relief Ar your local FshrneyzE-nr
or write DR. PETER FAERNEY s. SONS CO.
Dept WI, Chicago, IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-06
HOPKINS REPORTS
Here are some of the things Harr.

Here are some of the things Harry
Hopkins told the President.
First and most important, Hop
kins definitely stated his conviction
that the British would be able to
hold out against the NaZis. He thor
oughly agreed with Wendell Willkie
In spiking isolationist claims that
Britain would crack up, submit to
negotiated peace, and leave the
U.S.A. to hold the bag after voting
"all-out" aid.
However, Hopkins got no request
from Winston Churchill that the U. S.
send five to ten destroyers a month.
What Churchill did request was the
right to repair British destroyers and
other naval craft In American dry
docks. This has been one of Brit
aims most difficult problems, since
all of her dry-docks are fairly easy
targets for air raids, so that vessels
needing repair frequently have been
bombed a second time or even a
third time and have to be repaired
all over again.
Churchill also asked that the Unit
ed States sell or lease mosquito
boats" These are small, fast motor
boats carrying torpedoes and
equipped to lay depth charges,
which the United States has been
building at the rate of about one a
week for some time.
Churchill wanted them particular
ly to ward off Nazi invasion, when
it comes. Virtually impossible to
hit because of their high speed
they can do so miles an hour-the
mosquito boats would be especially
effective against Nazi troop-ships
and barges attempting to cross the
channel.
However, the mosquito boats
which the United States is building
are little light for the choppy wa
tiers of the English channel, and it
is significant that the President al
ready has ordered the redesigning Of
the stern of these boats IN order to
improve their balance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-06
If You Read In Bed
! You'll Want This Bag
By RUTH wYETH SPEARS

THIS bag was planned as hos
= pital gift for someone who was
finding days IN bed difficult enough
without having books, magazines,
writing materials and spectacle
case scattered about and forever
getting lost. If you like to take an
assortment Of reading matter TO
bed, sick or well, you viii enjoy
a bag like this. Its hanger hook
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-06
Deception

The silly when deceived exclaim
loudly; the fool complains; the
honest man walks away and IS
silent.-La Noue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Patterson Sees
BRIGHT Future

Increased business activity In
many lines has resulted in greatly
increased local demand for young
men and women who have been
trained for office employment. &C
cording 10 V. D. Patterson. presi-
dent Of Knapps Modern Business
college.
Those young people who have
had hard time getting started
in the more attractive career
fields are TO have their inning"
Patterson stated. Sooner or later,
consumption will put million or
more men in military training
camps. Many OF them will be
obliged to give up good Jobs, All
this means that more and better
employment and career-opportuni-
ties than have existed for ten
years. are ahead
This war preparation will not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Offers Program
To Aid Children

II your child is eligible for LIST
grade September 1st and has had
no pre-school work. the Margaret
X. Gould school offers a program
which will help him make that sd-
Jn~ment more easily. Through its
dramatics. creative handwork. and
project planning. II evens up the
children's development encourag-
ing the shy child. and speeding up
the slower one.
Also IL your child, who has ex
perienced half year Of LIST grade,
is not well adjusted and able to
hold his place, the change TO =
smaller group with more individ-
ual work and more opportunities
10 take daily part in the program
will strengthen his ability and fit
him more completely for 2nd
grade
The ha bits formed and attitudes
toward work made during the
first years are the most important
Of the child's whole school life and
the program Of the Margaret X.
Gould school has been based on
these vital needs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

Young men who were stenoErsph-
ers Every hov Who has been
ready "a take = stenosrsphic 1oh
hss beer placed BY the Tacoma
Secretsrlsl school and more than
dozen calls IN the past three
months have been turned down
by the school because Of a lack
Of trained young men.
The Tacoma Secretarial Is con-
tinung it's successful policy of
limiting the day school enrolment
TO eighty students. This plan
makes for small classes. personal
instruction and better employ
ment record.
Day and evening classes are
offered in all commercial sub
jects. An active employment de-
partment is maintained 10 help
students to positions. This serv-
ice is available to graduates when
ever they are in need Of new
Job or whenever change is de-
sired
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

IfR tfnANf HibH >1UtFi RaEAlr ~ IA
leave in nidwinter. there will be
several hundred quitting the Junior
high school 10 resume work at
either Lincoln or Stadium high.
The tentative increase on this score
from the various junior highs Is
indicated as follows
Predicted Numbers
From Grant. As; Gray. 80; Jason
Lee. 81; Mason. "a: McCarver. 81,
and Stewart, 81.
From the 30 elementary schools.
the number Of sixth graders going
to the junior high schools will APP
proximaie 345. school authorities
estimated
No beginner pupils will he en-
tered in midyesr. all those reach
ing six years Of age being required
to wait Until fall to start school.
Schools will continue In full op-
GRAFTON until Jun. IL, with only
Memorial Day. May 30. as a one
day holiday. plus one full week
for Easter from April 9 TO IL.
A comparatively few minor
transfers Of teachers will be made
in the spring semester. but these
have not a. vet been fully deter
mined. supt. Howari r. Goold an
nounced.
Register Ian. 81
At the College Of Puget Sound
pre-registration will start on Mon
day for those already enrolled.
New students will register on Jan.
81 and first classes for the spring
semester will start on Feb. 3.
With total enrolment now Of 675,
little change is anticipated next
month, the admissions about equal
ing those leaving.
At the Pacific Lutheran college
at Falkland. pre-registration will
start on Monday. with classes be-
ing resumed on Jan rs. New
courses are being opened to those
coming in from the various high
schools. The enrolment Of <57 Ia
expected to continue at about the
same number.
Opens Feb. 3
Spring semester nj the Annie
Wright seminary Will open on Feb.
3. with comparatively few add
tons anticipated. Most Of the
boarding school pupils entering in
the fall continue through the
spring semester. The present Sc
mester will he concluded on Jan.
rs.
Downtown business colleges and
schools are anticipating . marked
increase In enrolment with the
beginning Of their spring classes.
Demands for trained and efficient
help In The expanding national de-
Tense program are increasing and
the schools expect the demand 10
continue for some time. thus as
suring students who pass salts
factory standards splendid oppor-
tunities FOR employment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

last indefinitely. Sooner or later,
it will pass and, in all probability
II will be followed by retrench-
ment. deflation and unemploy-
ment.. As always. those who can
afford II least will be the first 10
be removed from the payrolls.
They are the unskilled and the un-
trained"
Evidence Of the effectiveness Of
the schools training and place
ment program is shown by the
record Of 103 positions which have
been filled since September /.
Despite increased enrolment and
this effective placement program,
over so other calls have been re-
ceived which have gone untitled
for lack of enough trained people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
New Class 10
Start Jan. Il
Accounting Course
Being Organized

stsnogrsphers employed in any
kind 81 medical work or those who
have am oi.ions 70 enter this new
and growing field viii he interested
in the spec allied course n ne given
at Rsc'nes Western Institute.
starting Monday. Jan. 20.
This highly technical work re-
quires special training. In the
course will be included vocs oulsry
drill. shorthand. transcription. etc
The course given last year proved
10 be extremely interesting. and
this year II will be still better
The class will meet Monday and
Thursday evenings from TOO to
$40.
A new accounting class will be
organized Tuesday, January 81,
at $50. and will provide an op-
portunity for completion Of the
first class in time 10 enter ACCOUNT
ing II in the fall. Changes in
income tax laws. etc. necessitate
higher training on the part Of
bookkeepers, and everyone on
gagged In this kind OF work should
by all means get the training
need 10 familiarize themselves
with current conditions. Racines
accounting courses are widely
known for their intensivenesr and
practically. A. all instructors are
practieing accountants. This class
will meet each Tuesday and Fri
day evening.
Judging from the calls To date.
1a4l promises 10 be an exception
ally busy year for the employment
department In Racine's Western
Institute. This department show
ed a substantial gain In 1910 over
1882. and all indications are that
1871 will 20 far beyond 1910. II
should he noted, however. that
even with possible "employe
shortage facing them, employers
have not relaxed in their exacting
requirements. Applicants must be
thoroughly trained. usually In
some specialized field, and those
with the widest training are. of
course. in greatest demand. Pres
ent employees should be wideawake
to the necessity OF preparing them
selves 10 assume more RESPONSE
bility and develop the ability to
turn out greater volume of
work.
Tacoma employers know that
Raeine's employment department
sends only qualified applicants
eliminating useless interviews. At
Rscines all placements are made
on a merit basis only.
The machine department of the
school II larger. due to additions
Of equipment A special instruc-
tor responsible for this department
makes II possible TO give machine
students personal attention and
supervision.
Racines Western Institute is
under the management of Mrs.
Winifred X. Richmond. As short
hand plate writer for the Gregg
Publishing Company, Mrs. Rich
mond wrote the plates for the an
niversary editions Of the short
had books. as well a. for the func-
tional method now being used by
30 many high schools. Robert T.
knight. c. p. A. is resident part
ner and director.