davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
G-Men



the others from Chicago, Detroit,
San Francisco and Denver, All
were described ON the passenger
list as merchants.
Those held, their lifted ages,
occupations end time in this
country are: Errick Hundt, 81,
sash and door worker, ID years;
Fritz Paschbeck. "a, clerk, one
year and four months; Karl j.
Wagner, 80. tailor. 20 months,
and Hans E. Stour, IS, store
manager, eight years.
Hundt. Paschbeck and Wagner
gave Los Angeles addresses, al
though Wagner said he had been
here only two days, ind Stour
gave his address as $500 jail
ssdes avenue, West New York,
New Jersey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
! /. A. ktFauI
HereApriI %
kadio broodeoster
to Speak in City

oE. A. McFaul, well-known ra-
do broadcaster. will deliver q
talk In the st. Mary's gym
nasium at 8:15 D. m. Monday
April %.
McFaul is known to thousands
of radio listeners as the or
iginator of the program Little
Known Facts About Detroit"
and Song Hits by Detroiters."
His appearance in Mount
Clemens is being sponsored
Jointly by the Young Ladies'
Sodality, the Ushers club, the
Holy Name Society, the Knights
of Columbus, and the National
Council Of Catholic Women of
st. Peters church. The topic of
his talk will be What Would
Emily say"
The public is cordially in
vited to this lecture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Girl Scout News

GIRL SCOUT Riding Glasses
will resume next Tuesday after
noon at AIS o'clock at the
Mount Clemens Riding Club, Joy
boulevard and North Gratiot.
Mrs. Charles e. Doll, Jr., will in
struct the class.
GIRL SCOUT TROOPS met
yesterday afternoon for review
of the First Aid Course which
has been conducted by Mrs.
Robert Allen in the Presbyterian
church parlors over a period of
weeks.
Yesterdays review was in
preparation for the examination
to be held on May 8, when the
class will meet for the last time.
MRS. HERBERT IRISH, Girl
Scout director, asks all Girl
Scouts to watch for the opening
of the contest to be sponsored by
the Palmolive company. For
every entry blank filled in with
a troop number, that troop will
receive one cent and the Girl
Scout Council will receive q
cent. Troop prizes and council
prizes will be awarded to Groups
sending in the most entries to
the contest.
The contest involves filling
out a sentence beginning II Like
Palmolive Soap because" to Is
words.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Brains
Continued From Page ~

meet prospective needs"
Psychologists should be organ
lied and licensed just as physi-
clans or lawyers are to aid both
local and higher draft boards
and to serve in the armed serv-
ices as specialists, the Yale
scientist said.
This is particularly true in the
present conflict when a man
must be mentally as well as
physically fit to stand up under
the stress of tank and airplane
warfare or naval combat when
seconds count in maneuvering
and firing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Reverse
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
there is low pressure area sew
eral hundred miles at sea-" said
DR.. Gutenberg. "As the storms
approach, the air waves dimin-
ish.
1T may be that they are
caused by huge waves or ground
swells on the ocean.
"These ocean-sent air waves
may have a bearing on the
weather, for they are absent
when a high pressure area. lies
off the coast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
FinoI Returns on Strike.
Votes Awoited Uneosily
G-M President Soys There Is
No Intention to OK Closed Shop

Union officials have promised
not to call out men working on
defense il a strike Is ordered,
but c. e. Wilson, General Motors
president, said it would be i'm
possible, because of inner-relat-
ed tasks Of plants and employees,
to strike and still protect de-
tense work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Hazel Park Man
Denies Charge
Held for Trial
on Morals Count

OPeter Stocki, 40, Of Hazel
Park pleaded innocent to an in
decent exposure charge upon ar
raignment this morning before
Circuit Judge James E. Spier
and trial was set for Thursday at
$50 a. m.
The alleged offense took place
on Feb. IA on the Is Mile road in
Warren township. Assista n t
Prosecutor Herman L. Brys pre-
sented the states case.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Roads
CONTINUED From Page IL


spans on Fort Custer drive In
Augusta, to cost approximately
SIS, 900.
Bids on IL other projects will
be asked at the same time, Ken
nedy said, in announcing the
total estimated costs at $685.
600.
Other projects would include
surfacing, paving and grading in
Delta, Emmett, Kalamazoo, Lena
wee, Macomb, Menominee, Mid
land, Oakland, Ontonagon, Ros-
common, St. Clair and Shiawas-
see counties and dredging of the
state ferry pier at st. Ignace.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
kvrtx Funeral Services
10 30 Held on Sunday

OTuneral services for the late
Mrs. Lillian Kurtz, of Casco
township, will be held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock from
the home. $3.50 Neisner road, and
at $50 from the Casco Lutheran
church. Intermcnt will be in
Richmond cemetery. Funeral
arrangements are in charge of
the Will Funer7l Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Strike
Continued From Page ~

Continued From rage ~
for the management, said a rum
or that the plant was already
involved in the process of re-
opening is without foundation.
The management agrees to re-
open the plant. but will not re-
hire IL discharged employees
pending hearings to be given
the workers by the NLRB. The
CIO, meanwhile, is opposing the
re-opening unless the IL workers
are returned to their Jobs i'm
mediately.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Reckless Drivers
GET jail Terms
Judge Miller Continues
Drive Asoinst Menses

1.-TWO more motorists were Civ
en- terms in the county Jail yes
terday by Justice Of the Peace
William G.. Miller, of Warren
township, after they pleaded
guilty to reckless driv Yin 6
charges.
They were Chester Warend-
ziak, 20, of Hamtramck, who
was given 10 day term, and
Charles Milloy, q. of Detroit,
who was sentenced to serve two
days in Jail in addition to a $50
fine.
Both appeared before Miller
yesterday afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
EeneraI Motors Go Deadlock Reaches Critical Stage
Gets 50 Day Sentence
on Nuisance CHARGE

= John Darge, SO, OF 10000 De-
quindre, Warrei township,
pleaded guilty. to a charge Of
operating a nuisance in viola
ton of health ordinnce before
Justice of the Peace William
Miller yesterday afternoon and
was assessed a fine of S25 or 80
days i'm the county Jail. He vas
committed i'm lie; OF the fine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
IsbIsisr Explains
Noavole AdIolI

Wos Abeos tFo@ Chemboss
During cempeasdsioa csll
CLEANSING, April 26-Rl-
Although Senators Gilbert H. T.
blister. Port Huron, and Joseph
A. Baldwin, Albion, republicans
wer recorded in the Senate
Journal Wednesday as having
been present but not voting on .
bill to liberalize the Workmen's
Compensation Law, the senators
and theia friends said m injus
tice had been done them.
Both Isbister and Baldwin
established today they had been
summoned from the senate
chambers and were temporarily
absent when the compensation
bill was advanced to final vote
in a surprise move.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Patrol

CONTINUED From Page II
three cabinet members for de-
cisive action in the present war
crisis was generally interpreted
here as q pointed forewarning
that a development of top mag
nitude was near.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Trees Planted
on Arbor Day
Donaldson Students
Arrange Prosrom

q Arbor Day was celebrated this
morning in Mount Clemens with
the planting of two elm trees,
donated by the city, in front of
the Donaldson school while the
entire student body joined in a
program of observance.
The observance was fostered
by the Mount Clemens branch
of the National Home and Gar
den club. Miss Loa Green, prin-
clpal of the Donaldson school,
arranged the program, which be-
gan at 10 a. m.
Barbara Pringnitz, first grader
helped to hold the trees during
the paintings. Songs, recitals of
poems and salutes by pupils in
various grades highlighted the
half hour program.
The program was as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l and 2
kindergarten, a song: "Arbor
Day"
The first grade joined the sec
ond grade in singing a song
called "Arbor Day" Barbara
Pringnitz helped to hold the
tree for the planting.
Second grade, a song: "Arbor
Day"
Poem, "Tress," given by Mar
olyn Priehs.
Third Grade
"When We Plant Tree" by
Patsy Shaw.
"A Famous Elm Tree" by
Billy Smith.
Fourth Grade
Announcer, Dick Heron, Abb.
1.-The First Arbor Day." Irene
Smith, "A.
Trees Give Us Many Things"
Nancy Williams, Alb.
"Tree Planting" a poem,
Elaine Davis, Alb.
kindergarten, a song: "Arbor
Day"
Alb and 5-B
Poem: planting the Tree"
Glenore Albee, Alice Tromley,
Ethel Walden.
Significance of Arbor Day,
Donald Coughlin.
"Arbor Day Song" Annette
Wellman.
Poem, 1.-The Tree" Florence
Shay.
Original poem, "The Woods, y
by Jack Ellis.
Song, my Country IT'S of
Thee" led by Donald Barkhouse.
Flag salute, entire grade, led
by Billy Maurer.
5-A Grade
Trees" by Betty Miller.
"For the Tender Beach and
Sapling Oak" by Eleanor
Kandt.
"What Do We Plant?" by
Gloria Hohf.
"a Quotation" by Virginia
Heron.
"The Pine Lady," by Dolores
Cox.
eff Were a Little Tree" by
James Reed.
"Arbor Day Tree" by June
Barney.
Trees" by Marion Thomas.
Trees" by Gail Norman.
1.-THE Tree" by Janet Sher-
man.
5-A Grade
This morning our school had
an Arbor Day program. Our part
was as follows:
Patty Trombley and 10 Ann
Ball read a short story on the
history of A. T. Donaldson. After
we each gave a statement about
a bird or tree. Then we all sang
a song called "The Tree Maker"
Next we saluted the flag.
-Jo-Ann Ball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

No cor is completely SAFE
without Coo Dyer LIFE
GUARDS. Budget terms. Coed
yeos Service Store. Coss st
South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

FREE. FREE! FREEl
let 20 test your wheels fes
bslenes. UNbslsWeed Wheels
eowse tires % wees cut 20 20
50 pes cent quicker. Coed
yses Service Store, Cess et
South Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05

But in the meantime, in spite
of the scotfer, the great mass of
mankind keeps putting on the ice
bag and the electric pad wherever
and whenever there is a pain and
seem to believe that they help.
And mankind in it's way is
right, and the scofer, with his
brilliant reasoning is wrong-so
say the latest Investigations of
Science. The scotfer just doesn't
know enough facts. Human It's
sues may not be the best conduc-
tors of heat or cold but they have
some conducting properties lever
theless.
Relieves Throbbing
Dr.. William Bierman and DR..
Mae Frledlandcr, reporting to the
American Congress of Physical
Therapy, reported observations on
a patient from whom a brain tu-
NOR had been removed. 1t was
possible to insert thermocouple
into the frontal part of the brain
and they found that when an ice
cap was placed on the forehead
the brain was cooled to a depth Of
two inches q degree and a half
Fahrenheit. This would be enough
to have an erect on the .'ood YES
sells and relieve the throI,irg.
Heat applied to the SURF Of
the abdomen has been shown 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05

penetrate the internal organs. Il
produces It's soothing effect first
from the influence of ..eat on the
sensorv nerve euGin2s and then
on the blood vessels and finally on
me movements--spasm-of the
stomach and intcst.res.
Drafts and Tissues
Drafts also affect the temYora
ture Of tissues far below the sur
face. We are inclined to believe
that drafts bring discomfort
either from only a reflex action or
because of sensltivencSS on the
part of the individual. But these
researches show that q cool draft
directed on the calf cools the mus
cles beneath as much as IL d.
grees. This certainly would be
enough to induce muscular rheu-
matism and stiffness and sore
ness. An ice bag applied to the
calf lowers the temperature of the
muscles underneath 26 degrees
Fahrenhelt.
The effect of the external appli-
cation of heat and cold is physio-
logically exactly the same-both
dull nerve endings, and cause
identical changes in the blood yes
sells. The body. however. can
stand a greater range of cold tenn,
perature than heat and it is prob
able there is a greater future in
the use of cold for therapeutic
purposes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. R. N.:-"My little boy five
years old will not eat cooked oat-
meal but likes it raw. vii! this
harm him in any way
Answer-No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05

EDITORS .,UTE: Dr. Cieniening has
scvel pam cts which can .,.,atnsl Nv
readers. ach~ pamphlet sells tor 70 cents.
For any one pamphlet T. -,rtd. send 10
cents H. cein. and a selt-ad ress ed enNeIaue
star rt viii "a three .. t atafta. tp.,r
Lo""n Clendening. in care of tais paper.
iIe pAmphl lets are. Three Wees Reduc-
ue Diet. 'lndipe,,Inn a.,d ,.n Is. aeon
Reducing and Gaining. ~"iafant Feed
ing" INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and "Ths
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05

dealer: South. North-SOuth
N~ulnerable.)
If West had bid hearts and then
LED TIE diamond K, switching to
the spade s, how should South
play this deal for 2-No Trunps?
aturCs Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
DOWN

!. Leap
2. Conjunction
3. Note in
GuIdO'S scale
4. Greek letter
5. Sun
6. Rare
7 Port
8. Ceremonial
9. Food
II. Secure
Is. DeVOuIed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05

Dr.. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Mems Clothing Styles
For Comfort Emphasized

Mems clothing styles of the future
must be based on their utility and
comfort for life in modern world,
Gerald D. GroSner, prominent Wash
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Baby Breathing
Through Tube
Cut Into Throat

The task of breathing has been diff.
ficult for 2O-month-old Gary Klein
of Silver Spring, Md. since last
night.
Air now reaches his lungs by way
of a tube inserted through an in
cision in his throat. He is still in
a serious condition at Children's
Hospital.
When spasmodic Group clutched
his throat. his mother. Mrs. Irving
I. Klein of 512 Margaret drive. used
her mouth to pump breath to his
lungs. His father, War Depart
ment civil engineer, called the Sill
yer Spring Rescue Squad, which
put its new rescue truck and re-
suscitator to work for the first time
in a rapid run to the hospital.
There a second attack occurred.
The baby's breathing stopped COM
pletely before a nurse could apply
artificial respiration. Doctors made
a quick decision. An incision in
the throat, and the tube was in
serted. There is hope of recovery
today,
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Father Walsh Warns
Patriotic Women 10
Beware Of Russia
Soviets Declared Awaiting
Proper Time for Attack
On CopitoIistic Nations

In preparing to aid Great Britain's
war with Germany and Italy, Amer
leans were warned today by Father
Edmund A. Walsh of Georgetown
University not to lose sight of the
fact that 1t was the Russian revolu-
ton which started and is the present
center of relentless attack on
democracy and Christianity.
Addressing the 10th Womens
Patriotic Conference in the May
flower Hotel, the educator and lee
turer drew applause when he de-
clared the crime against world peace
which followed the last great con-
some of our leaders are now at
tempting to appease."
ERA of BETRAYAL"
Father Walsh declared Russia is
only biding its time and sharpening
its weapons" for an assault upon
the capitalistic countries now en-
gagged in a struggle to the death. The
speaker said the middle 1905 will
go down in history as the EZRA of be-
trayal," during which so-called in
tellectuals and cynics with leanings
toward the left did everything in
their power to ridicule patriotism in
the United States.
The some 100 delegates this morn
ing heard Mabel T. Boardman, RED
Cross executive, describe activities OF
the Red Cross in Europe.
Another speaker today was Will
liam c. Pfeiffer, the 2l-year-old
Baltimore youth who recently won
the Gen. Pershing Medal for the
best record in the Citizens Military
Training Corps.
Woll Pledges A. F. L. Support.
An address was read to the meet
ing in which Matthew Vol. vice
president of the A. F. of L.. pledged
the support of organized labor to
the preparedness program.
Last night 1000 guests at a ban
quet at the Mayf1ower Hotel heard
Sir Willmott Lewis, veteran corre-
spondent of the London Times, ex-
press calm optimism as to the out
come of the war.
Also speaking was Federal Sc
curity Administrator McNutt, who
emphasized the challenge to medical
science by the expanding needs of
both military and civilian popula-
tions.
Mrs. Louis J. LemStra. chairman
of the conference and national pres
ident of the American Legion Auxil-
iary, presided at the banquet.
Yesterday afternoon. Niles Tram
mel, president of the National
Broadcasting Co, told the delegates
that the flow of free and uncen-
scred news" via radio was essential
to national morale.
Bolstering the sag" in American
morale is just as important as guns
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Episcopal Bishop of Washington
said in the opening address yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

for vacancies in certain OF the civil
defense services"
There was no indication of the
number of men involved in the new
call
Women's Drafting Studied.
British labor and capital joined
the government in studying means
Tor drafting women into vital war
industries-the newest answer TO
growing public demands for utiliza-
ton of all Britains industrial re-
sources to produce weapons.
Actual methods for bringing
women into the factories to speed
arms output we're the specific prob
lens before a war production con-
ference of representatives of the
government, the British Employ
ers' Association and the Trades
Union Congress.
From their deliberations, Brit
ish said, may come definite steps
toward carrying out the plan to
draft both women and men for es-
sential factory work, first announced
January % by Labor Minister En-
nest Bevin.
Blockade Tightening Proposed.
Intensifcation of Britain's pro-
duction program accompanied Brit
ish proposals for Tightening the sea
blockade against Germany and Italy
through United States co-opera-
ton.
An economic expert said last night
that joint action by the United
States on a control at source" sys-
tenn would speed the end Of the
war by increasing the efficiency OF
the blockade 40 per cent" He re-
ported talks are going on along
these lines in Washington"
The projected United States role,
the expert explained, would involve
controls over exporting certain war
materials which he said now reach
the axis powers in sundry ways.
Mr.. Bevin's plan for drafting work.
ers for Britain's production effort
might be accomplished, some circles
believe. by asking essential"
! industries to release their employees
to war factories.
Labor has been seeking guar
antees that those taken into war
plants would find their old jobs open
when the war ends, along with a
pledge that working conditions and
bargaining rights sacrificed would
be restored after the emergency.
There have been complaints from
labor sources also that thus far the
government has given no hint of
plans to conscript wealth, even
though it possesses authority to
| draft both money and manpOwer.
Some critics have complained that
the government has done nothing
tangible toward bringing labor and
management into full cooperation
under the dictatorial authority
granted by Parliament last May.
In addition to the broad outline
Mr.. Bevin gave Parliament Of his
proposal to register the worker pop
ulation, the Minister of Labor has
given employers and employees
groups details in secret. 1t is re-
ported reliably that bringing thou
sands more women into factories is
one objective Of these plans.
Argentina has five British rail-
| ways.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Cloudy and Colder
Is Forecast for D. T..

The Weather Bureau today pre-
dicted two-day cessation from the
snow and sleet storms which have
kept Washingtonians slipping and
sliding since Sunday.
Cloudy and cold weather is in
prospect for tonight and tomorrow,
the forecast said for Washington,
Maryland and Virginia excepting
snow f1urries in the extreme north
west portions of the latter States.
Tonight the mercury is expected
to drop to about 26 degrees. but SUM-
shine today was rapidly melting the
remains of the snowfall. In Vir-
ginia the State Highway Department
said roads were all clear. although
nippy weather returned last night
and this morning.
Today the temperature is expected
TO rise to about 80 in Washington.
Last nights low was Is degrees at 6
am, the bureau reported.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

The Wyoming Fish and Game Com
mission has raised and planted
19797,5O5 fish in the States streams
in two years.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
George, Ignoring
Birthday, Presides
At Aid Heorinq
By the Associated Press.


Senator George. Democrat,
of Georgia ignored his SD
birthday anniversary today in
favor of presiding at a hear
ing that held worldwide at
tention.
The Georgian said he had
no personal plans other than
to serve as chairman OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee hearing on the British
aid bill while Secretary Slim
son testified.
Are you certain?" Senator
George asked a reporter who
Informed him of the birthday
date. Il guess that's right, it's
the 29th. I have no personal
plans"
A colleague with the same
birthday, Senator McKellar,
Democrat, Of Tennessee also
had to be reminded of his 63rd
anniversary.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
D. c. Projects
Continued From First Page.

Commission, an increase of s450,000
over the l941 appropriation.
OF this sum. 5000 900 is for con-
tributions and advances to the
Maryland Park and Planning Com
mission for the purchase of property
in the Anacostia Valley leading to
Fort Meade; S250,000 for the pur-
chase of property along the Potomac
River. of value in connection with
construction of the George WASH
ington Memorial Parkway, and $780,
900 for land for playground and
stream valley park projects and for
parkway projects in the District.
The bill provides no new appro-
priations for the District Alley
Dwelling Authority but reappropri-
ates an unexpended balance esti-
mated at s87 ,222.
This agency" said the report, lis
engaged in the reclamation of in
habited alley slums in the District
of Columbia and in the construction
OF dwellings for families of low in.
come. The authority carries on its
operations with loans from the
United States Housing Authority. 1t
is estimated that the local authority
will receive loans of $4,000 900 during
the current year and $4,151 900 for
the fiscal year l942."
Connecticut surrendered all claim
tn I0nU Tclond ~, Daoov,Lor 1ccl
Evening star., 1941-01-29

ington clothier,
declared in a re-
cent address be-
fore the National
Association of
Retail ClothierS
and Furnishers
convention i n
Chicago.
E v e n t h g
United S { a t e S
A my. he eX-
o ! a ! n e d, "h a S
"a d a pit ed the
comfortable BIZ
swing shoulder
of the civilians
Evening star., 1941-01-29

Connecticut surrendered all claim
to Long Island on December /, 1864.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

new officers uniforms
Mr.. Grosner is chairman of the
organizations National Style Com
mittee and former president of
the association.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Balkans Are Seen
Diverting Nazis
From England
Registration Of Britons
1919 and 37-40 Ordered;
Women's Droft Studied
BACKGROUND

Britain has called for regiStrG-
ton classes of men from 19 to 81,
and no1O has an army OF 4000,-
900 under arms. Prime Minister
Churchill recently repealed, in
udrning Britain dnelD OF the
threat OF German inudSion.
Government has been giren po1r-
er By Parliament 10 draft both
man po,Uer and UeaIth. but has
not gone far in latter direction.