davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Draft Boards
Defer 36,955
Independents
More Than Hulf Of
District Registrars
Put in Class Ill
Nv THOMAS c. HARDMAN.

More than half the 64,626 District
selective service registrants who had
been classified through June 80 were
deferred because of dependents. a
cumulative report compiled by
headquarters officials revealed to-
day.
In all 1886 men had been given
class 3 ratings by the city's Is local
boards by the eve of the new reg
istration day, July l. The per-
centage is expected to be lowered
somewhat when classification of the
new 21-year-old registrants gets
under way. although the virtual
blanket determent of married reg
istrants now in effect may offset this
factor.
Officials emphasized today, how
ever, that the latter registrants
will be subject to the same rules
of individual classification as those
who were enrolled last october.
There will be no group ClasSlflca-
tions, it was said. Fewer depend
encv deferments naturally are ex-
pected among the 21-year-olds.
2,279 in Class |.
The report showed that as OF
June 30, Washington boards had
total of 2,279 Glass I registrants
awaiting induction that in all
Glass I divisions, including those 1T
for limited service only and those
already in the service, District
boards have classified l2.369 men
Almost half that number. 6.10l,
have been placed in Glass 1V-F as
unfit for any type Of duty. OF
this total 1851 were so classified
after their physical examination,
684 for obvious physical or mental
defects and 1,786 for other reasons,
including prison records.
BY June 80, 244l Washingtonians
had been deferred because their
occupations were considered in the
national interest. Two thousand,
two hundred and fifty-three of this
total were engaged in jobs directly
connected with the national defense
effort, the report indicated, while
1873 were employed in occupations
considered just as necessary but
more civilian in character.
4,06l Men Accepted.
Registrars who had been ac-
cepted at induction stations at the
time of the report numbered 406l.
Induction station reflections totaled
$50. One hundred and fifteen
selectees failed to report for in
duction. Many of these men showed
up later with acceptable excuses,
although cases of a number of the
delinquents have been turned over
to the United States Attorneys
Office.
OF the classification of the 2l-
year-old registrants, headquarters
spokesman said: There isn't any
difference in the treatment of new
and old men. The same rules of
deferment apply to both. Both
have the same right Of appeal. The
interests of both are protected by
the Government in the same man
ner. And each case is considered
individually when the registrant's
order number comes up. regardless
of whether he registered July / or
previously
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Endeovor Society
Host to rs Soldiers

Twenty-Five soldiers from Fort
Meade, Md, yesterday were guests
of the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church on a sight
seeing trip in private automobiles.
The Rev. Richard M Mussen, pas
tor. proposed the program
Following the tour the party went
to the home of Miss Dorothy Werth,
2403 Irving street NE, where supper
was served in the yard. Later a
short service was held with songs
followed by entertainment.
The society is planning another
event in September when so soldiers
will be entertained.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Five Members of House
To Tour Lutin America
BY the Associated Press.

BF EDP NSkOCIdIeu FTtSS.
Five members of a House Appro-
priations Subcommittee. headed by
Representative Rabaut, Democrat,
of Michigan, made ready today to
leave August IL for a tour of Latin
American republics.
There they will study the work
being done by diplomatic missions to
promote good will and mutual
understanding of inter-American
problems. Other members of the
party are Representatives Houston,
Democrat, of Kansas; Beam, Demo-
crat, of Illinois; Harrington. Demo-
crat, of Iowa, and Carter, Republi-
can, of California.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
". P. A. 10 Spend 5 Million
! On Defense Area Disease

BY the Associated Press.
With working fund of more than
IS 900 900, the w. P. A. set out today
to combat venereal diseases in areas
where there are concentrations of
military activity and defense in
dustry.
Under sponsorship of the United
States Public Health Service, the
w. P. A. will provide clinics and
other assistance for local health au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Mrs. Runds to Address
Technocrutic Group

Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands will ad-
dress the Technocratic Round Ia
BILE of Washington at the Mount
Pleasant Library auditorium, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV, at
7:45 pm. tomorrow on THE Cause
and Cure of Our Recurrent Eco
nomic Depressions." The meeting,
open to the public, also will in
clude a round table dicussion of
the subject, and motion picture
of Grand Coulee Dam,
Evening star., 1941-07-28
1000 Expected at Benefit
For Montgomery Hospital

More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual sup
per for the benefit of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
tomorrow at the Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, Md.
Fried chicken and country ham
will be served between and pm,
while the Washington Gas Light Co.
band will furnish music beginning
at pm. Fortune telling. bingo,
pony rides and dancing are among
amusements which will be offered,
while booths will be available for
flowers, plants and other articles.
The supper is one of the chief
means of raising funds for main
tenance of the hospital, which is not
supported by Montgomery County.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Women's Board
Evening star., 1941-07-28

In July, Beware OF:
l. The hours between $3.50
and $50 pm. All four OF the
persons killed in traffic in July,
1910, were fatally injured within
this three-hour period.
2. Crossing a street at a point
other than a croSswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in July last year.
The two other traffic victims
were fatally hurt while either
crossing a street at an uncon-
trolled intersection or driving
an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Sponsored 'Fust Time

Robert Garland of Pittsburgh is
considered the father of daylight
saving time" in the United States.
He sponsored the fast time" cam
paign of the World War, adopted in
1918.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Make July Safer

death. The toll thus far ex-
ceeds that reported here during
the same period last year. Keep
the July calendar clear.
July, 194l
JsIy 3 July s July 9 Julyll July 13
. . . o .
July "A
Evening star., 1941-07-28
July, l94l
July, 1910
July s July l7IJuIy Is July ~
. . . .

Toll in Previous Months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Brothers
Stand Mute
chorssd With illegal
Sale Of Liquor

1.-TWO aged, Russian born BROTH
ers faced examination on charges
Of illegal sale Of liquor, Oct. /,
after they stood mute when ar
raigned before Justice of the
Peace Donald j. Parent yester-
day afternoon. Both were ar
rested following the death Of a
County Infirmary resident.
The pairLJulian. 70, and John
Kiselevski-were taken into Gus
tody by Sheriff Jacob F. Theut
and Deputy Richard DeKetelaere
late Sunday after the officers
learned that William A. Bernard,
"a, had purchased several drinks
in an establishment conducted
by them at $3.50 Elizabeth street.
Bernard was found dead in his
bed early Sunday morning, and
a stomach analysis is being made
to determine whether poisoning
had caused the death.
Pleas of innocent on the liquor
charges were entered for the
brothers by Justice Parent and
they were committed to the
county Jail in lieu of $500 bonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
City Approves
Building Permits


OThe following building permits
were approved by the City Com
mission last night:
One-car garage. 80 Eldredge,
between Grand and Cass, $3.50,
William S. Miller; IN story
frame house, 100 Highland ave-
nue., between Robertson and
Church, $4,000, H. J. Bohm; re-
model house, AZ Broadway, be-
tween New and Market, $500,
Kurt Bzynwitz; remodel house.
81 Lincoln. between North and
Madison, $125, c. Steele; frame
bungalow, Eastman between
Lawndale and 5th, $4,000. Mat
thew M. cnay; Eastman between
5th and Lawndale, house Crane
bungalow, $4,000, Matthew
Shay; SO High, between Weltz
and Gratiot, garage and porch,
500, D. Trombley; 1874 Robert
son, addition, $500, Aaron B.
Jennett; $50 Dickinson, house
and garage, $4,000. Louis Weier;
"a Eastman, house, $4,000, Louis
j. Weier; 122 Lodewyck, house
(brick), $500, VanRentegen; SO
High, garage and porch between
Weltz and Gratiot, $40. D. from
bley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Milk IS Topic
Of Address
Rotovions Hear
PsItisr Spsok

OStanley Peltier, member of
the club, spoke this noon at the
meeting of the Rotary club, on
the subject. milk, the most
nearly perfect food"
In his discussion, Peltier
stated the value of the milk in
dustry today reaches the total
in the United States of more
than so billion dollars. He
traced the history of the use Of
milk and its by-products, stress
ing the food value Of cheese.
Peltier asserted the human
being could live on diet of milk
alone for at least one and one
half years without suffering
serious i'll effects.
Louis B. Land, a new men,
Der, was introduced to the club
today. He is office manager OF
the Macomb Ice company.
President George Hargreaves
urged the members to invite as
many people as possible to at
tend the first Rotary Institute
of International Understanding
lecture next Monday evening,
at the Mount Clemens high
school when DR.. Walter B. Pit
kin will speak on the subject,
"Our World Neighbors."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Appointee



ervisor Frank Biehl OF Erin
township; Walter Lehner, form
er county road office engineer;
and President Adrian Linge-
mann of St. Clair Shores.
SOUTH MACOMB
One consideration that will
undoubtedly come to the Sup
ervisors' attention is that the
South part of the county is not
represented directly on the pres
ent Commission.
With Finch from the. north"
and Lumley from central" Ma
comb, it may well be that the
Board will favor a down-county
applicant, county building opin-
ion indicated today.
Present members of the Board
of Supervisors are not eligible
for appointment according to q
State statute which rules no sup
ervisor may be appointed to any
other county office unless he has
resigned his office six months
prior to appointment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Beauty
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
daughter of a Polish general and
diplomat.
She just squinted at my waist
line, ordered me on the scales,
led me to the herb room and
exhibited some slim waters
filled with vitamins and min
erals, but low in calories, and
beguiled me with their dietary
possibilities.
Then came more blondes
with more bottles. One rubbed
my rusty knuckles with hand To-
tons. Another patted my jowls,
whew, with an emulsion for
men, "more liquid than its femi-
nine counterpart" followed by
some tale and cologne in "two
refreshing, masculine odeurs:
tang and wild lilac"
From q weller of soaps and
lotions came madame's pride -
the sports liquid-to remove
peel and shine garnered while
skiing, swimming, ct al.
Showed at me was a bottle of
sulfo- collodio bath, "a quick trip
to a spa" which blonde No. z
said l should pour into my tub,
relax, and soak in the vital. heal
ing elements of the sulphur.
They don't demonstrate 1t there.
you have to do IL at home.
Then they peered at my pores
through a skin analyzer Of great
magnifying ability, and the pores
became volcanoes. Emulsion for
men was prescribed.
It's all chemical, nothing me-
chanical. For q haircut, a shave,
a manicure, q steam. or an exer-
else are not to be had.
I looked pretty slick when l
emerged. But I still need hair
cut. I still have to 60 see Louie.
He's my barber.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Markets
Prod uce

DETROIT, Sept. Is - R -
GU. S. Dept. Agr.) - Apples:
Mich bushel crates Wealthys US
No / az" Min go; Jonathans US
No / 21z" Min 1.10-1.25, az"
Min 1885; SHOWS US No ! ga"
Min 100, IN" Min IS; Wolf
Rivers US No 1 2h" up IS, 20
ounce US No 21a" Min 90;
Starks Delicious Uc No 1 IN"
Min $50. w. Va bushel baskets
Delicious US No I 2h" Min
100.
Celery: Mich punches ! dozen
stalks IS.
Onions: 5O-lb sacks Mich US
No. 1 yellows 1920 per cent 2"
and larger 9O-1.00, 90 per cent
2" and larger 1.00-1.05, 10-lb
sacks yellows medium 22h-
%, 50-lb sacks US No l whites
10 percent 2" and larger lao,
DOx plcklerS approximately 10
lbs $50.
Pears: Mich bushel baskets
Bartletts cold storage stock few
sales US No ! 2K" Min $50
2.75, 2" Bin 1.85-2.00.
Potatoes: 100-lb sacks Ida
RuSset Burbanks US No l
washed 2.10-2.25, mostly 2.10-
ais, 10-lb sacks "a; Greg Tri-
umphs US No ] washed 400; Me
US No ! 10O-lb sacks
1.6O, 50-lb SACKS 80, l5-lb sacks
%; 100-lb sacks, N j Chippewas
US No / unwashed 100; Mich
Cobblers and Chippewas 100
40, few las.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Livestock

DETROIT, Sept. 25-(R-CU
S. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle salable,
400. Heavy wind storm delaying
cattle trade. Steers and year
lings, very slow. Scattered sales
about stea ~ in peddling
market. No fed cattle offered
Cows slow but mostly steady.
Bulls very scarce, little changed.
Good to choice fed steers and
yearlings quoted largely 11.50
to 1880; load of fleshy Ken
lucky grassers sold CTS: some
held above CTS; few common to
medium grass steers and heifers
IT'S to 9.25; thin light dairy
type down to 6.75; grass beef
cows. 7:60 to 8.25; odd good
cows 20 $50; Gamers and cut
tiers, 5.25 to $50; no goo i
weighty bulls offered; light and
medium weight kind, 700 to
900.
Calves salable, $50. Steady.
Few good and choice vealers,
1850 to 1900; common and
medium sorts largely 100 to
1900.
Sheep salable, 700. Spring
lambs steady with Wednesdays
close, or Is to 35 cents lower
than early that day. Bulk good
and choice natives, 1900, few
1910. Few native feeding lambs,
1000 to 1850.
Hogs salable, 900. Market NOT
established early.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
1941 Turkey Seen
as P|umper, Meaiier
Supply No Larger
Than Yeor Ago

OLANSING. Sept. Is - R -
The 194l model turkey on
Thanksgiving tables will be a
plumper, meatier bird, the state
and federal cooperative crop re-
porting service reports.
But family heads who may
have hoped that experts earlier
predictions Of a more plentiful
supply of turkeys, augured low
cred prices can wipe off that
smile. Current estimates indi-
cate the supply will be no larger
than last fall.
Verne H. Church. senior sta
tistician, said fewer birds are in
cold storage than last fall.
He said heavier turkeys have
been developed to meet demands
Of purchasers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
||D'IIy|S
I'D Continued!
H. 1AisIksssd
! n Fest Detroit

aygins motorists were ticketed
yoG1sE1dy afternoon by sheriffs
1nut3os during another In a
aokles Of brake tests conducted
! n GAst Detroit.
4 Four Of the persons tickcted
yesterady were said to have no
opogotor's licenses while five
haA improper addresses on the
peg,Aits.
u total Of 50 cars were found
70 have improper brakes and
III drivers were ordered to
have the defects adjusted i'm
mediately.
Since the safety campaign was
commenced by Sheriff Jacob E.
Theut last spring. hundreds of
c1ntD have been inspect e q
throughout the county.
Officers taking part In yes
terday's inspection included
Deputy Sheriffs Cornelius Gu
denau, Arthur Swain, Stanley
KLAUS and Walter Prentice. aid
ed BY Clayton Aulwes, q men,
Der Of the East Detroit police
department.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Gale Thrills
NYA Chief
for q Reason

Watching the 50-mile per hour
gale this morning from atop the
crows nest at the County build
ing was q group Of county en-
ployes and newspapermen.
Among them was Donald Rog-
ers, NYA administrator.
AS the storm ripped across the
city, one of the watchers saw the
front portion of large building
on Broadway, near the police
station, begin to fall towards the
street.
Gosh, I hope II doesn't fall on
any of these parked cars"
shouted one.
"Gosh, I hope so to-" replied
Rogers, as the timbers slowly
broke loose and crashed to the
street. THAT sedan down there
is mine"
Rogers car escaped damage,
although several others were
denied slightly by the crashing
wood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

DETROIT, Sept. Is - R -
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-U. S. graded
Michigan eggs in case lots, FOB,
Detroit:
Whites - Extras (grade Az
large 39-42: medium 1895; small
20. Standards (grade b. large
$3.50: medium 34-35: small
24h-27. Trades (grade c. large
28-30h.
Browns-Extras (grade Al
large $3.50; medium IS. Stand
ards (grade b. large 1885; small
Is. Trades (grade c. large ~;
medium 23ls.
Detroit broker prices: Butter
best creamery in tubs 35%-
36s4.
Eggs - Current receipts "a;
dirties IS; checks "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
SpOrtsnlen.
Name New
Officials

eThs Macomb County Conser-
walton Club held its annual cleo
ton Of officers Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10th.
Elected were: Art Ullrich,
president; Fred Bieberman, vice
president; Ford Maxwell, secre-
tary. and John Tesmer, treasur-
er. A new board of directors was
also elected.
AT the meeting the time and
place for the annual hunters
dance was decided on. It will be
held at the Lakepointe Country
Club, on October 9Th. 194l, at
8 pm. The public Is cordially
invited to participate in the
event. There will be q number
Of valuable prizes awarded dur
ing the evening. Tickets can be
secured at Schunke's Jewelry
Store, in Mount Clemens, Ray
mond's Hardware, in Roseville,
or from members of the club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

am. which were said heading
east.
The northern part of the coun-
ty is expected to receive the
brunt of any future winds.
At Monroe, five automobiles
were damaged by . falling tree
limb. A telephone circuit BE-
tween Monroe and Toledo was
interrupted, and electric lines
were reported down at Peters
burg, Grand Beach and Garlic
ton.
The Lake Erie level was re-
ported rising at Monroe, al
though there was no indication
of a heavy sea. The rising level
was expected to help alleviate
the danger to ducks, several
thousand of which have died in
the past week from malady
diagnosed by Investigators as
botulism, a poisoning resulting
from eating decayed vegeta-
ton.
The municipal airport at Pom
tiac reported at 1890 am. it
had recorded a wind velocity of
A miles an hour.
The roof of a Detroit engine
house at 18th street and Tenn
pie avenue was blown into the
street. Several automobiles
were damaged by falling trees.
and q number of utility poles
were blown down on Holmur
avenue south of Trumbull ave.
Hillsdale was cut off for a time
from its telegraph line carrying
Associated Press news reports.
A tree and two power lines were
blown down at the Hillsdale
fair grounds. where the annual
fair is in progress.
Storm warnings were hoisted
on the Great Lakes, and small
craft dashed for cover this MORN
ing. The storm center was ex-
pected to leave the state at Har-
Dor Beach, passing on over Lake
Huron.
The storm swirled into the
thumb area about noon, churning
up huge waves in the st. Clair
River and in Port Huron and
hating ships upbound. Com
munications between Port Hur-
on and nearby communities also
were disrupted, and one building
was blown down.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
MountCIemens
High Notes
BY Tom 3 Dick Donaldson
STAGE CREW

STAGE CREW
Miss Nancy Bowman, English
and Dramatic instructor, called
a meeting of all boys who signed
up for the stage crew last spring.
This will take place tomorrow
at four o'clock in her room. The
stage crew, at the present, is
small due to graduation but af-
ter new members are taken in
and taught their duties it will
probably be just as efficient as
the last one. These stage crews
make it possible for we'll run
plays and assembly programs
throughout the school year.
STUDENT COUNCIL
After long meeting Monday
night the various committees of
the Student Council still have
business to take care of. The So
cial Committee which has the
most important duties meets to-
day at 4 o'clock to decide what
entertainment the students in
Mount Clemens High School
would receive this year. Their
main duty is to receive speakers
see that they are well taken care
of and also to find out what kind
of assemblies the students like.
Also the Executive Board of
the Student Council, president,
vice-president, secretary, treas
urer and the presidents of the
8, 10, II, IL grade classes are
to meet in the principals office
tomorrow during seventh hour.
JUNIOR HIGH
The Junior High asks that stu
dents remember the Hop" in
the Girls Gym tonight. They
have several new records and
plenty of instructors for begin
ners and they want all Junior
High students to be there.
SHRINE BAND
The Shrine Band will bring
nearly 800 men to entertain the
public in the Mount Clemens
High School auditorium Friday
at tbs. Tickets are only fifty
cents and twenty-five cents.
JUNIOR CLASS
A lot Of students in the High
School complain because they
never get a chance to be on a
committee and show what they
can really do to help their class.
Here's your chance to help out
by signing your name on the
committee list for the Junior
Glass Victory Dance to be given
on October 10. The more stu
dents that sign the better the
dance will oe so Juniors why not
get out and back UP your class
and make this the best dance
ever to be held in school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Indecent Exposure
Suspect Stands Mute
Shores Youth
Awoits TvioI

OMalcolm Kment. 10, of De-
troit, stood mute when arraigned
before Justice of the Peace
Frank e. Jeanette this morning
on charges of indecent exposure
and examination was set for
October-3. He was committed to
tho county Jail u. lieu of II 300
bond. v ,
The youth was arrested by
Sergt. Harvey Champine, Of St.
Clair Shores, earlier in the week
and identified as the molester of
at least six South Macomb wo-
men during the past few weeks.
Champine said that the inves-
tigation is being continued.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Roosevelt Approves
SeIfridge Grant

OPresident Roosevelt to d a
signed an order for a $259 900
WPA grant to continue vital
housing-project work at Self
ridge Field, dispatch from
Washington revealed today.
Closed down a month ago
when the original ALLEGATION was
exhausted, the project will en-
ploy about 240 men for approx
imately 10 months.
The men will resume painting
interiors and exteriors of homes,
laying sidewalks, constructing
roads, etc. The homes are in
tended for the personnel at the
field, many of whom are living
miles distant from the Post due
to lack of Accommodations at
Selfridge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Driver Reports Hitting
Unidentified Youth

eThomas w. Patston, Is Miller,
told Mount Clemens police late
yesterday that his car struck an
unidentified boy near the inter-
section of North Walnut AMI
Macomb.
The driver, who said the lad
ran into the path Of his car, told
officers that the youngster fled
before he could find out his
name.
The boy was only slightly
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Light Fingered Hunter
Prepares for Season

lotto Bollensen. 81 Grand, re-
ported to police late yesterday
that a number of wooden duck
decoys were stolen from thc7
basement of his home sometimeI
since last spring. He said he no.
ticed The theft yesterday when
he sought the decoys in prepar-
alton for the coming duck hunt
ing season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Delroller Fined $50
as Drunk Driver
HE 0sjvsv's License
10 Revoked for Yesr

oHarry Wojeik. 40, Of Detroit,
pleaded guilty to q drunk driv-
ing charge when arraigned be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Frank
Z. Jeanette this morning and
was assessed q fine of $50 or 80
days in the county jail. His driv-
er's license was revoked for one
year,
Wojcik was arrested by Depu-
ty Sheriff Frank Fresard follow
ing q minor accident In Erin
township on September IL.