davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
City Subsidies
Play Project
$1,000 Appropriated
For Seminole Project

ODreams Of lighted athletic
field in Seminole Hills by q citi-
zens' recreation committee be-
came q reality last night when
city commissioners at their reg
ular weekly meeting in the
county building appropriated
$4,000 for the project from the
city's contingent fund.
The grant was made on the
condition that the citizens COM
mittee which sponsored the plan
match the sum by the procure
ment of voluntary contributions.
The commission fixed the
amount at $4,000 on the advice
of City Engineer E. L. Pettin-
: gill, who has estimated the cost
Of construction at $4,000. ~,
As originally requested by the
citizens committee, which In
cluded Ernest Buckholz, Ber-
nard Ballantine, Rev. John
Hardie. Leo Braun, and DR.. c.
II. Ward, the money was to be
derived from the $4,000 Park
hotel fund. The commissioners
agreed, however, that the fund
must remain intact for the re-
Mobilization of the hotel site in
the future in NE form of a chill
dren's playground or park.
Objections were raised to lay
Ing out a field so far from the
center of town, hut no other To-
cation could be agreed upon.
When completed, the park
will provide space for night
baseball and football games, as
well as other daytime recrea-
tional activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
II Seek Office
In Harrison
u one Dem Withdrews
Primary Unnsesssasy

OF one of two Democratic can
didates for supervisor In Harri-
son township withdrsws his
name, the township will save
the expense Of q primary cleo
ton, 1t became known today.
Morton j. Winkler and
Frank E. Lohr both filed nom-
mating petitions for supervisor,
while all other Democratic and
Republican candidates are unop-
posed. The Democrats will not
present q full ticket.
Others who filed were: Re-
publican-Supervisor, FLOYD
Rosso; clerk, Carl Jobse; treas
urer. Raymond Tippie; highway
commissioner, william Teaeder:
overseer, Charles Chamr inc:
justice, full term, Frank vez-
NAV; board Of review, Alfred c.
Parent; constable. Mortimer J.
Wells, Albert Alderman, Marvin
Resner, and Fred liver johnson.
Democrat-Clerk. Louis J.
Lozen; treasurer, Marcus B. Kel.
lerman; high commissioners, d.
vid J. Nercier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Two Billion Ceiling for Lease Lend Act Looms
Directors Attspt
Red Gross Budget
I94l niptsstivs
Sstup Approved


OThe 1871 administrative bud
get figures were presented by
the finance committee and &C.
copied by the board Of directors
Of Macomb county chapter OF
Red Cross last evening. The
meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Don Westendorf, and
was attended by 40 of the so
members.
The finance committee, head
ed by Charles E. Doll, was ap-
pointed by Frank Durand, chair
man, Of Macomb county chapter
Of Red Cross, and will super
wise expenditures If the chap
ter.
Mrs. Westendorf was appoint
ed county chairman Of produc-
ton, taking the place Of Mrs.
]. p. McHale, who Is unable to
carry on because of illness.
Acting secretary for the meet
ing was Mrs. Henry B. Claget:,
due to the illness of I. A. Har-
tung.
The executive committee OF
the local Red Cross chapter will
meet>on Saturday noon for lun-
cheon 1t the Medea Hotel, to
discuss the new quotas for the
area.
The budget included q volun-
tary cut in the salary of Mrs.
Monte McFarlane, executive Sec
rotary. of $500 annually, from
the 81 500 she has previously
received.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Clinton Man
Gets 80 Days
Won't Fight Perch
Speorins Legislation

oLindsey McCrea, 48, 1910
Mans avenue. Clinton township,
pleaded guilty to an assault and
battery charge when brought
before Justice of the Peace
Frank E Jeanette yesterday
afternoon and was sentenced to
a term of 80 days in the county
Jail.
McCrea admitted striking Miss
Nancy Ewings, 4677 Walter
street, over the head with q metal
skillet during an argument ut
the Ewings home in Clinton
township Wednesday. She was
only slightly hurt. n''
He was arrested by deputy
sheriffs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

severe cuts and bruises about the
head and face 1t st. Joseph's
hospital this morning after 4 car
driven by Viola Hensesbach COL
lided with q truck operated by
George Campbell, Of Detroit,
shortly after $50 o'clock.
The accident Is said to have
been caused by the slippery con-
d.tion Of the bridge.
The vehicles were badly dam
Iged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Wintering in the Dominion

dsento
in
centy arrved
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Probe

(COntlnue0 from rage ~
Norman Hick, possible fracture
of pelvis. All are of Indianapolis,
Ind. They are under treatment
in a Laurel, Miss. hospital.
The other Is soldiers, who
were injured suffered only min
or bruises and sprains and were
treated at Camp Shelby base
hospital. Almost all of them
were from Indianapolis.
The war department said the
special train was carrying rs Of
ficers and 154 men of the 151st
and 152nd Infantry. Railroad Of
ficials said about q half-dozen
other special troop trains had
passed the section safely in the
preceding IL hours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
CANADA ACTS
50 DOES BUCKEYES

Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture now on
sale and made here in America acts like
. flash on coughs due to colds or Bron-
chial irritations. Buckleys Is by far the
largest selling cough medicine in all
wintry Canada. Take q couple of doses
feel It's quick powerful effective sction
spread thru throat. head and bronchial
tubes-starts At once to loosen I'D thick
choking phlegm. soothe raw membranes,
making breathing easier. Get Bucxley's
CANADlOL Mixture today Over 10 mil
lion bottles sold Adv.
SWAN PHARMACY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Declines
10 Aid BIot.
PIssds Guilty Here
To Assault chorse

ODeclaring that il Is not within
the province of the city commits
sion to object to possible state
legislation on matters upon
which 1t Is not fully informed.
Mayor Donald r.. Westendorf,
speaking for the city comm: ssion,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

Getty commissioners layt
night voted to retire the $780,
600 In general obligation
bonds with interest amounting
to $6,24o which fall due on
Feb. ! under the terms Of an
old refunding deal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Local Girl Hurt
In Accident Here
Celeste Hensesbseh
Victim Of Cor Crosh

"a 16-year-old Mount Clemens
girl was slightly injured this
morning when two cars crashed
nearly headon on the Market
street bridge.
Celeste Hengesbach. els Fiji
teen Mile road, was treated for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

This inacnlne eAg ~ "a invoI-
untary -gifys Inn ltallane who
6ed frum 6efdia .W6on British
and sFree French troops cap
tilred the fortified town IN their
victorious westward sweep into
Libya. Soldier manning the gun,
which was converted into IN
onti-aircrsH weapon. b one Of
The free tfoSchmens who
fought beejde Britons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

Perfect ivory Il obtained from
the teeth q tiger sharks.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

They are easily propagated from
seeds and cuttings, and the growth
Is rapid. A mature tree is stately
with a large cylindrical trunk. that
may be free of branches for so feet
or more. If the seeds were planted
in an idle woodlot, the trees would
reach logwood size in so years. The
financial return would be highly
satisfactory as an investment.
1t is interesting to know that
many tree lovers have collected some
of the seed pods found lying on the
ground under the trees growing in
the National Capitol grounds. One
young tree, 6 years old, grown from
such a seed, was planted in Mary
land recently as memorial to
beloved Catholic Sister. Several
others are now coming along nicely
as memory trees-a charming way
to commemorate a trip to the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Early Buying Of Coal
Is Urged 10 Offset
transportation Curb
Consumers Aide Denies
Shortage Exists and
Warns of Profiteerinq

Warning that a shortage of trans
portation facilities is likely 10 occur
in September due to the increasing
demands of the defense program,
DR.. Luther Harr, bituminous coal
consumers counsel. yesterday ap-
pealed to the Governors of the 48
States and the Conference of May
ors to cooperate In the campaign
to encourage consumers to buy their
fall and winter coal supplies before
September. A similar appeal for CO.
operation has been made to the
District Commissioners, DR.. Harr
said.
At a press conference yesterday
DR.. Harr announced that his office
would do everything in its power
to prevent profiteering by bitumi-
nous coal dealers. His aides are
now studying the effect on produc-
ton costs of the recent agreement
MADE between the United Mine
Workers and the Southern oper-
ators. Within few days their
hgures on the increased costs will
be made public. Investigators will
be sent into the field to study the
bltuminous coal price situation, DR..
Harr said
Summer Buying Vital
AT his press conference DR.. Harr
estimated that bituminous coal sup
plies As per cent Of the fuel en-
ergy produced in the United States,
as compared with 80 per cent by oil
and per cent by anthracite coal.
I feel that summer buying and
storing of bituminous coal is a vital
factor in the Nations defense ef-
fort" DR.. Harr said. Defense agen-
cles agree with that viewpoint and
are cooperating with us. We must
stagger the load for the railroads.
rather than stagger the roads with
an unnecessary overload The pa
triotic consumer must move quick
ly or find himself a straggler far in
the rear of the defense parade"
"Shortage" Reports False.
We have received reports that
consumers have been asked to pay
unreasonably high prices on the
ground that coal shortage i'm
pends. These coal shortage reports
are false. The supply is adequate,
and our problem is transportation.
There is no necessity for 'panicky'
buying at exorbitant prices-and
this Office wants to be notified of
any evidence of profiteering."
Dr.. Harr indicated that his Office
might fix a schedule of maximum
prices for bituminous coal.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Americans have been overlooking
one of their most beautiful and
unusual forest trees The Kentucky
coffee tree is not only one of our
rareSt trees, but is the only species
of the genus Gymnocladus in the
Western Hemisphere. The only
other one is native TO Southern
China. We have several very hand
some trees in the National Capitol
grounds.
The tree is called Kentucky coffee
tree for two reasons. One. the
beans have been made into a bever-
age as a substitute for coffee, and
two, the tree is said to make its
finest growth in the fertile soil south
of the Ohio River.
In Southern Ontario. the tree Is
hardy, though it attains its finest
development farther South in the
low and moist ground OF river
bottomlands which are to be found
from Central New York and West
ern Pennsylvania. and Westward
and Southwestward to Minnesota,
Nebraska and Arkansas. However,
the tree is more abundant in Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
Perhaps you have seen the Ken
lucky coffee tree in winter and
mistaken it for the black walnut.
1t is in the spring you really ap-
preciate it. 1t is sleepy head. for
not until many neighbors are fully
clothed do you see the pinkish leaves
Then the tree fairly glows. In a
short time the leaves have fully
developed and are a bronzy green.
Now it is a highly ornamental tree,
with it's lacy foliage. BY June the
greeniSh- white flowers appear, the
male ones 3 to inches long, the
female blossoms from 10 to II inches.
In the autumn, when the leaves
have turned a pale gold, the great
fruit pods of purpliSh hue contrast
beautifully with their background.
These fruit containers are husky.
Some of them are as much as 10
inches long and about inches wide.
They house several roundish. bony,
seeds. One-half lncn IN diameter, all
seated in a sweetish pulp, which
is very bitter when the seeds are
mature.
The wood is light brown, tinged
with red, and has a small amount
of sapwood. With the same treat
ment as is given the East Indian
rosewood, our Kentucky coffee tree
would be far more beautiful. The
wood is very durable in contact with
soil, works nicely under the plane,
takes high polish, and is eminently
satisfactory for furniture and
cabinet work. Besides, it is used
for fence posts, crossties and general
construction work.
If we had as many of these trees
as We now have black valnuts. the
wood could be used most acceptably
as a commercial hardwood for 4
Evening star., 1941-07-10
2, 556 Soldiers to Get
Troininq in Mechanics

Training will be given 1855 Army
enlisted men next year in automotive
and allied mechanics, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Plans have been made to enroll
about 1000 men, comprising 10
classes, in the David Ranken, jr.,
Mechanical School of Trade, st.
Louis, Mo, and 500 colored troops
will be instructed at Hampton Insti-
tute, Hampton, Va. The Govern
ment will pay their tuition fees.
While attending school the men
will get weekly report cards indics t.
ing their progress. Plans have been
made to keep the enrolment load
on civilian schools uniform during
the year.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Two Service Clubs Elect
Officers in Horrisonburo
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG. Va, July 10
Two of Harrisonburg service
clubs are headed by new presidents.
S. Beery Hoover is the president
Of the Rotary Club, succeeding
Minor CARRIER. Stuart G. Aldhizer
is the new president of the Lions
Club, succeeding Howard E. Mason.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Got Name From COOKING

The Indian tribal name Assini-
BONE means "stone boiler" from the
practice of cooking by dropping hot
stones into vessels of water.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

The federal fish and wldlifs
service receives a report on one out
of every four migratory waterfowl
tagged with a numbered band. >
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Natures Children
Kentucky Coffee Tree
(Gymnocladus dioica)

long and growing list Of uses.
is . tree that has few foes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
CriSIer
Stresses
Passing

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 15.-Frit7
ICriSler. coach of a football team
NOTED for its weak passing attack
lis going in for passing in big
way.
This. however. does not mean
that Michigan viii depend on its
overhead game 10 down North
western when the two teams clash
Saturday. According 10 Crisler.
the losses will be used merely 70
make the Wolverine running game
more effective.
Among those pitching in the
hour-long Scrimmage against a
freshman squad armed with North
western defensive formations were
Paul White and Don Robinson,
sophomore halfbacks. who have
done little passing thus far. Tom
Kuzma regular tailback. who did
most Of the Wolverine finging in
the first three games without ap-
preciable success, also worked on
his accuracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Small GNAsp Season ODenS
BY Don GILES

MT CLEMENS, oct 15-A steady stream automobiles
containing tens of thousands of day small hunt
moved of Detroit and Michigan
this morning into the states southern farm all bent
thngthat of baggng pheasants squirrels rabbits and
upland game.
Van Dyke avenue main artery leading into the Thumb dis
trict Of the pheasant
Woodward and State during the rush
SO hunters reach their destination we'll be-
fore m, official starting time they used o
the highway and the traveller. Detroit bound
English settlers Pointers Sprngers and other hunting dogs
peered epIy through throng
moved into game country.
Many figured they could beat the early morning jam by
pulling out at but seemed that thousands of others
had the idea Angh restaurants along highway
damned with and few women khaki clothes and
high top boots All doing business"
Of coffee about easy get day of in
tiona defense plant
AccoTng conserNaon department reports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

abundant pheasant awaits these and their bird
dogs. Farther north others Of the states half million small
hunters will invade the woods for with the partridge
ply plentiful number of sharptals increasing and prairie
present normal numbers High during the past
week accompanied by rains cleared the leaves though
some regions considerable foliage
This morning weather ideal for hunting. The sky
partly cloudy somewhat cooler than yesterday slight
mist left swale and tall damp making for dogs 10
Southern Michigan where good hunting places at
premium game toang 10000 have been
posted with Hunting Permitted signs and farmers controlling
WILLIAMSON plan co-opeatves assset by
department opening their farms limited
hunting.
With midwcek opening today, II is expected that tho
pheasant peak Saturday when thousands
busy shop factory and office will flush the birds from
Southern Michigan
With last changes in Michigan game laws hunters
were advised the printed
on their Michigan Game digest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
'Gennbis Alters
Wayne Squad

With no let up in the caliber Of
the opposition, Coach Joe Gembis
has taken to juggling the made
quate material he has in an effort
to present stronger combination
Saturday when Wayne University
battles unbeaten Ohio Wesleyan
in its first home game at Key
worth Stadium.
The much harraSSed Tartar
mentor. whose team has dropped
its first two games by lopSided
scores to u. Of d. and University
of Cinclnnatia has taken Don
Young. one of his most talented
sophomores. out of a tackle posi-
ton he had been filing capably,
and put him in at right end.
Gembis had started Herb Jesche
and Reed Hagen at the flank post.
The shift has served TO give Wall
lace Heating. bruising lineman
who played froSh ball at Michigan,
"a regular tackle berth.
'Lhe Tartar grid boss has also
revived the backfeld with hopes Of
mere aSing Wayne's offensive
strength. Gerald Schneider. biz
triple-threat fullback who got a
late start in practice this season
because of his uncertain draft
status. has given way 10 Frank
lChorney. another veteran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Willie Heston Knows What Happens

give part weeks salary be able to hear
Of the conversation that will place between rival
lnemen before the running plays where the high
priced carry the ball.
probably wouldn't be too far out of line for the rival
the opposing guard and tackle don't look
now but think Harmon is coming through here"
Tom might another Michigan immortal Willie Heston
him about his experiences pro ranks after he left Ann
Arbor the 'poina- minute lot Of things hap
pened Mchigan's Willie He chuckes he tells
stories
Steve Sintay, office boy, rushing up all Of
breath
game?" he asked.
Before could he continues
"There Is a order in this country. Didn't YOU
today where Beicheck equipment for the Lions
was promoted fuback hear Denny Carroll is
ing back to take Gehrngers job And there at all
shouldn't Michigan and Northwestern In fact I'm
my way to Evanston"
And there went my job. Just like that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Lions Seek New
Wingbd(k From
SteeIers, Eagles
Bill Edwards Signs
Equipment Man 70
Playing Contract

Deals with thePitlsburgh Steel
ers and the Philadelphia Eagles
for wingback 10 take the place
of the injured LleEd CardweH arc
on the FIRE for the Detroit Lions
today as the club continues Us
preparation for the game with the
Chicago Bears Sunday.
Prospects Of trade for Corby
Davis, Cleveland Rams back, have
fallen through as the result OF
Coach Dutch ClarkS refusal 10
consider the player offered by De
trolt. The Lions had a furry OF
excitement Yesterday when the
Chicago Cardinals asked waivers
on Ray Mallouf. their star paSser
from Southern Methodist. But the
wavers were recalled IN half ar
hour.
Coach Bill Edwards did sign one
PLAYER 10 a contract, however. He
Is Steve Belcheck, a former West.
ern Reserve fullbaCk. who came az
from Cleveland with the new Lior
coach and took over the duties as
equipment man. Behcheck has
been tutoring the Detroit backs ir
the intricate ball-handling anc
spins required by Edwards and has
done so well IN practice Lion Off
Gals decided 10 give him a chance
in league competition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Say Louis
Is Ready
To Enlist
In,srnatIonaI 500. seryies VIC

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - Heavy
weight champion Joe Louis, APP
parently scheduled to be indicted
into the army as a draftee within
six weeks, may enlist before that
time, il was reported today.
Reports that the Brown Bomber
may not wait 10 be drafted arose
from his known preference for the
aviation service. As draftee. he
would not have the choice of serv-
ice given TO enlisted men.
Neither Louis nor Julian Black.
one of his co-managers, would say
whether the champion would vol
unteer or would wait until he is
called.
Louis was examined at length
by army doctors yesterday, and
although no official result of the
test was announced. indications
were ne had been given a clean
bill OF health, as expected. Since
the tltleholder already has beer
classified as la. subject 10 imme-
date call his physical fitness left
no further obstacle to his Undue
ton
Titus O. FentreSS, chairman oi
Louis local board. said the Bomber
will be called up with the board
next quota OF draftees. between
November 20 and November "a
rT,a yoxt coll frnt,, fbaF hoo 80
is tentatively scheduled for those
dates. FentreSs said pointing oul
that Louis order number is 37S
while that board already has in.
Quoted order number 747. Ilf
failed TO reveal why Louis mum.
Der had not been called in regular
order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
) More Wings
Cross Border
Adams Now Has 40
in Hockey Squad
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

With the Red Wings immigra-
ton problems almost solved
Manager Jack Adams will have &C
men from which 70 choose ms
squad for the battle with Cleve-
land BaronS. American Hockey
League champions, which viii
open the preseason exhibition
series AZ Olympia Sunday night.
Five more men. headed by Cen
ter Gus GieSebrecht have crossed
the border and are working with
the squad today The others are
Adam Brown, Omaha left wing,
Jim Simpson. a right wing from
Toronto junior competition; Tom
Wilson. ateur goalie from
Braniford and Paul MundriCk,
amateur right wing from ST.
GATHERINGS.
As matters stand now. GieSe-
brecht will really have 10 extend
himself 10 regain a position as a
Red Wing regular. Connie Brown.
the chunky little center from In
dianapols. has about Sewed up the
post on the line with Joe Fisher
and Carl LiScombe. sgd Howe is
centering the line with Dutch
Hitler and Mud Bruneteau. while
Don Crosse. Eddie Wares and Sid
Abel are reunited on the other line.
Doug McCaiG. the Wings new
defense prospect is teaming with
Jack Stewart with Alex Motter
and Jimmy Orlando forming the
other combination. Orlando is be-
ing assigned more work than any
other player with a daily grind on
the training bike and other re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

We'd like. the Michgan-Michgan State foot
ball game played several times. This
feeling mainly because know especially what
the game State If they lose the becomes
fororn almost before it is started.
game should be played later in the regard
less of the Wolverines Spartans faring gives
old grads chance have few late spasms and
than few loud rah fahs that do any real
say nothing Of the extra sales gives the aspirin
people
But States young editor really wants 10 20 work on
something tangible literary teethng ring he
should whoopng for State and University of De-
athletic relations. lot Of people might
member his name really started and kept betting
this The higherups al his institution might
shush and shush would doing his school lot bigger
trying bad feelings with the athletic meal
ticket" which after ALL the Michigan game.