davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

oDETnOJT, Sept. 22-(R-
|Dotroit Ivory Rangers scored
4 1o-0 triumph Sunday over
~ FLINT Brookwoods In the
eomi- Anal zane Of the Michi-
- R0lo Association champ
lnnohipo q Evergreen Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 8-3, Philadelphia
Sc.
New York Ais, Boston GA
st. Louis 81, Chi .ago Go.
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh O.
MONDAYS GAMES
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
aGRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 10

OGRAND RAPIDS, Sept. ia
up - Satchel Paige, Negro
strikeout king, hurled three inn
ings of hitless baseball for the
Kansas City Colored Monarchs
Wednesday night as they white
washed the Grand Rapids Color
ed Athletics, 10 to 0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Major League
Standings

SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 6, Chicago 3 (sec-
ond game called end of four
teenth, account of darkness. Tie
game.)
Cleveland 40, st. Louis 0-3.
Washington 6-6, Philadelphia
So.
Boston 4, New York 1.
MONDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Mrs. Flora Mye
Passes
Long Illness
Comes to End

OMrs. Flora M. Nyc, So, for "a
years a Mount Clemens resident,
died at 10 a. m. today at her
home, ~ Miller street, following
an illness Of one year.
Mrs. Nye was the widow of
Merritt Nye, who died April %,
1892. She was a faithful men,
Der of the First Presbyterian
church, of the Philathea Class of
the church and of the Kings
Daughters.
Surviving are three sons, Dean
and Roy, at home, and Merle,
of Detroit, two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Tate, of Sebring, O., and
Mrs. Edward Tank, of Western
Springs, ILL.,; two brothers and
three sisters.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2:30 p. m. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. Burial will
be in the family lot at Rochester
Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Trio Captures $50
Perch in Fen Hours

OWant to know how to catch
perch?
All fishermen in the county
could take lessons from Ralph
Petrucci, Mike Jankowski, and
Oscar Bobcean, of Mount Glenn
ems. The boys snagged the
limit-15O fine perch - this
morning near Lexington on
Lake Huron.
State law limits the number
of perch that can be taken from
state waters at so per man. jan
kowski, Petrucci, and Bobcean
had to throw a lot of smaller
fish back. Every one of the $50
hauled in-four lines of them
were over eight inches.
The boys started out for the
first time this season at 4 am,
and reached their fishing spot
about 6 am. They stayed in
the one spot, with some rs other
boats around them, used up all
their bait, then continued to haul
in more with dead minnows un-
til IL am.
You can't do better than that
even if the fish jump into the
boat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
BY G. MnTIN KELLY

CLEANSING. June 20 - @ -
Governor Van Wagner has
chosen the National Conference
Of Governors in Boston a. the
sounding board from which to
deliver q significant statement
of his views on labor disputes in
industries producing materials
for national defense.
The governor Il scheduled to
address the conference Monday
on defense production and labor
disputes affecting it. He said
only deadlocked labor mediation
necessitatins his Intervention
would stop him from making
the trip.
At Boston, he also will pre-
sent . bldg for which much
groundwork already has been
laid, to have the governors hold
their 1912 conference in Michi-
gan, on Mackinac Island. II
would bring them to the state
from which Luren D. Dickinson,
as governor, attended q New
York convention and returned
to deliver . public blast against
high life practices and drink
ing by women which he said he
observed at the meeting.
Van Wagner said he also
would take advantage of the
Boston trip to invite the gov
errors of southern states to come
to Michigan this summer for q
ceremonial at which confederate
flags captured by Michigan
troops in the Civil War will be
returned.
The governor said he would be
back in Lansing Tuesday to par
ticipate in inaugural ceremonies
in which incumbent state offic-
ials, reelected in the spring elec-
ton, will take their oaths. They
are G.. Donald Kennedy, Demo
cratic state highway commits
sioner, DR.. Eugene B. Elliott,
state superintendent Of public
instruction, and Wynand Wich-
ers, member of the state board
Of education.
The two major parties state
central committees collaborated
in arranging a program for an
inaugural ceremony which nor
mally would be a perfunctory
taking of oaths without public
fanfare.
More pressing on the governor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Frahnn

Continued from Page ID
pleaded guilty at the opening
of the trial June 10.
Frahm was bitter upon hear
ing the verdict.
II never favored any gambler
or racketeer in my life" he
said. II have fought all of the
gansters and my record will
show this, although they would
not permit me to bring it in. ]
think the prosecutions argu-
ments were the most unfair ]
ever heard"
Asked if he would appeal his
conviction, Frahm said, that is
up to my attorney"
Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugsley
of Hart, before whom the trial
was heard, said he would inn
pose fences Wednesday.
Frahm and the three former
police officers face maximum
sentences of five years in pris-
on.
Frahm and the other defend
ants were charged specifically
with conspiring to obstruct JUS
tice by permitting the National
Sports Junior Baseball Pool to
operate and with accepting graft
from Leo (Jack) Gagnon, oper-
ator of the poll. Gagnon was
the states principal witness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Numbers
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
as selections for musical mum.
bers.
The results:
The Sheriffs Office (403)-
Down Argentine Way.
Police Department (300)-Ht
The Road.
Justice of the Peace Donald
J. Parent (313)-Ain't Going
Nowhere.
Prosecutors Office u84D--
Don't Go That Far.
Judge James e. Spier (22)-
I'm Nobody's Baby Now.
Judge Neil E. Reid (65)-
Jumping 1--WE.
City Clerk Joseph Matthews
(105)-Swallows.
Justice of the Peace Frank
E. Jeanette (l499)-Never Let
a Day Go BY.
Daily Monitor reporter Edgar
D. Racine (115)-We Three, by
The Ink Spots.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Michigan 10 Return
Confederate Flags
Gov. Won Wosoner
Mokss Unity Offer

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June
28-(R)-Relics of the war bet
ween the states of the sixties
are coming more and more into
play to symbolic national unity.
Latest to offer renewed pledge
of solidarity is Michigan. Gov
ernor Murray D. Van Wagner
has offered to return to this
confederate capital battle flags
and a sword taken from south
ern soldiers by Michigan
"Yanks."
I'VE understand Michigan is
the last state in the Union to
return relics of this nature, ="
the Governor wrote. I'VE feel
that their return should be used
as an occasion to emphasize our
national unity"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Delay,
CONTINUED from Page ~

who had reached their twenty
eighth birthday on the July !
next followin. the passage OF
the legislation. The House Mill
tary Committee rewrote the bill
10 make the deferment manda-
tory.
Draft experts said that the
House delay would mean that
men, otherwise eligible, who BE-.
come % on July /, 1912, rather
than July /, 1871, would be the
ones who would be deferred.
Other sections of the bill
would give President Roosevelt
broad powers to facilitate the
return to work Of men employ
ed in a strike-bound defense
plant.
The Legislation would en-
power him TO order defense pro-
duction resumed and would
make Il unlawful BY force or
violence 10 prevent smployes
from accepting or continuing
in employment" or from enter.
ing or leaving the plant.
But the House Bill eliminated
4 senate provision giving ths
President authority 70 take over
\ soruck oefenUQ ponnt = -----
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Drivers Fined
Following Crash
Tourist Injsrsd
IN Accident.

1.-TWO men faced Justice of the
Peace Donald J. Parent this
morning on traffic violation
charges after an accident last
night in which an Indiana man
was injured.
Harry Nowak, e., of Detroit,
was assessed a fine of IS on
charges of illegal parking, while
John j. Wetzel, %, also of De.
troit, pleaded innocent to reck-
less driving charges and was re-
leased on 500 cash bond pend.
ing examination on July 3.
Both men were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Earl Hartsig
shortly after $3.50 o'clock this
morning after a collision on
North Gratiot near New Haven
road, in which Viril Crawford,
40, of Kokomo, Ind, was in
jured.
Hartsig said that Nowak was
parked on the highway when
the Wetzel automobile crashed
into the rear of the vehicle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
MOUNT CLEMENS NucHs
Van Wosoner q Reveal
Views on Ldbor Disputes
He cheesss Nstiorel contsssnes
Of Governors % Sounding eosrd

when he returns will be the
task Of final decision q patron
age affairs, which moro than
two score appointments will b
awarded.
Political circles said he had
decided to appoint Benjamin =.
Halstead, old line Petoskey DEM
ocrat, to fill = vacancy - cir
cult judge In the 3rd circuit.
Capitol circles grinned ut the
story Of announcement In Mt.
Pleasant. home Of James Nc
Namara, youthful attorney, that
he had been appointed by the
governor rs probate Judge Of Isa-
bella county.
The governor was reported to
have found the announcement
embarrassingly premature. Al
q warning to Qthi7 1Spirants, q
spokesman said, thai, echicksns
should not be counted before
they are hatched," the appoint
ment has not been made 1t Ill.
and there is no indication when
it will be made, If 1t Is.
State officials generally, how
ever, were much more interest
ed in whether their pay would
be raised, as the Legislature or
dered. The elective officers,
aware that they might pay .
penalty at the polls in subse-
quent elections, fought shy Of
making the first move to test in
court the decision Of auditor
general Vernon j. Brown to al
low no pay raises without 4
court order.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

up alongside the Reich against
Russia, landed on the AAland
Islands off the southern tip OF
Finland. The islands were de-
miltarized last year after Fin
land signed peace with the
Soviet.
Britain, backing up her pledge
of aid to Russia with repeated
bomb raids on the Reich, sent
her planes across the English
channel in bright sunshine to-
day for a new sweep along the
Nszi-held French coast. :
The raid came a few hours
after the last thunderous bomb
ing of the RATS IL successive
night attack OH the German-oc-
cupied coast and into western
Germany.
German sources said IL Bri-
tish planes were shot down dur
ing the night raids and report.
ed some damage done ~ build.
ings in western Germany.
There were only q few, scat
tered attacks overnight on
England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Strike Closes
Local Laundry
20 Workers Walk
OF Jobs Today

OLess than IL hours after they
were reported to have joined the
Laundry Workers local of, the
CLIO, over 20 employees of the
Macomb Laundry left their jobs
in an undeclared strike this
morning.
Company officials said that
there had been no demands made
by the workers before they put
down their work and filed from
the plant, located on Macomb
street.
One spokesman said that the
employees joined the CIO local
after a meeting held in the city
last night.
The strike tied up completion
of scores of laundry orders, COM
pany officials said, but the firm
would not close down pending
expected demands from the en-
ployes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Draft Rules

ready in class IA as well as to
those not yet classified.
Men who married after regis
tering will be required to show
that they were married "in the
ordinary course of human at
fairs" and not to evade army
training.
In a memorandum to state
directors, Gen. Lewis B. Her
shey, deputy selective service di-
rector, said that the administra-
tive machinery was being "un-
duly burdened" by the growing
number of married men seek
ing discharge from the army on
dependency grounds.
The memorandum added:
Local boards should remem-
Der that every husband is under
legal obligation to support his
wife and children and that obi
CATION is not removed because
his wife has chosen to aid in the
family maintenance. = The
newly married registrant has the
same general right to deferment
as any other married registrant."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Sears Office
Opens Today
New Type Service
Offered Public

Oscars, Roebuck and Company,
Chicago, today formally opened
its new Catalog Order Office in
Mount Clemens.
The office, which will be man
aged by Miss Barbara Baker and
her assistant, Miss Catherine
Moran, is located at "a New
street and supplies shoppers
with a new type of service, en-
abling them to place orders for
any merchandise in Sears, Roe
buck catalogs with a saving OF
letter postage, COD. and money
order fees, and shipping charges.
Displays of household appli-
ances and samples of almost eve
ry fabric in the catalog will be
on display in the office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Trio Denies
brawI Count
Examinations Set;
Released on Bond

oThree men pleaded innocent to
charges of disorderly conduct
when they appeared before JUS
tice of the Peace Donald j. Par
ent this morning following their
arrest by city police after a fight
in front of a local beer garden.
The trio-Alvin Zavitz, of Al
Broadway, Carl Stein, of Rich
mond. and Albert VAn Cope
nolle, of Washington-were ar
rested by police in front of q
Broadway beer garden shortly
before II o'clock last night after
a fight in which Stanley Reeder.
also of Mount Clemens, was in
jured.
Reeder was treated for his in
juries at st. Joseph's hospital.
The three were released on
bonds of $25 each pending exam
ination of the charges on July 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Injured
Continued from Pare ~

death in st. Joseph's hospital
after she suffered q crushed
skull in an accident involving 4
car driven by Harris on Gratiot
near IS mile road. Mrs. Jiles
was hurt in the same crash which
occurred when Harris lost con-
troll of the car and hit q pole.
Prior. the Mongins and Sourke
were injured when cars driven
by Bourke and Henry Ursitti.
20, of Detroit, collided IN Ora
tiot near Hall road shortly be-
fore midnight.
Carreyn, who appeared in jus
tice Court on reckless driving
charges late this morning, was
hurt when his car was involved
in q crash with another operated
by Louis Assoff. %, Of SOL
French road. Assoff escaped in
jury although both cars were
badly damaged.
Crawford was injured when
cars driven by Harry Nowak, 26,
of Detroit, and John J. Wetzel,
%, also of Detroit, crashed On
Gratiot near the New Haven
road shortly before $3.50 o'clock
this morning. Both drivers were
arrested on traffic violation
charges.
The Todhor girl was injured
in a crash ON Utica road involv-
ing cars driven by Anna M. Pc
Gorilla, of Utica, and George All
hunder, Fl, of Detroit.
Williams was hurt sh ortly
after 9 o'clock this morning
when his car was involved In .
collision in Casco township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Senate


crate with the President in nat
ional defense and to support
further old age pension legisla-
ton.
O'Daniel and johnson staged
elaborate medicine show enter
tainments with Hill Billy music
while Mann and Dies put their
faith in old-fashioned stump
speeches.
Dies and Mann accused John
son Of making excessive expen-
ditures and said there had been
interference in the campaign on
his behalf by federal officials.
johnson received President
Roosevelt's implied blessing as
my old friend" when he an
nounced his candidacy on the
White House steps. Two tele-
grams from the President to
johnson were injected into the
campaign.
One promised to discussed
pensions with johnson when he
returned to Washington. The
other, read by Johson at Hous-
ton rally last night, called a
proposal by ODaniel to set up
a separate Texas army and navy
"preposterous" and denied any
Endorsement by the President of
O'Daniers candidacy.
A. 3. Cyclone Davis. bewhisk-
cred son of q famous Texas poll
tical figure, who preached
against Hitler. Hannibals and
Corporation Cannibals" and pro-
posed TO turn old tin cans into
defense products In a factory he
set up under . Dallas viaduct.
Big Joe Thompson, who tour
ed the state with four sound
trucks on a platform of $50
monthly pensions for old folks
and IS q month for every man,
woman and child.
Polite Elvin, only Republican
in the race, who ID . former US.
Representative from Missouri.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Bad Men
Continued from Page II
new economic advisor.

new economic advisor.
Government must define in
dustry's job. With this defini-
ton before us, management and
labor can perform the job"
Speaking for labor, Watt said
chose who work at the job are
the best judges of how well a
new procedure will work. They
can prevent mistakes, prevent
waste and accomplish results.
Labor should have the right
to share in the councils of
Democracy and participate on an
equal footing with employers
and government representatives
in working out the policies by
which industry will be mobiliz-
ed and operated"
Watt said q ban on strikes
would be stupid" and objected
to common shouts of commun-
ist" whenever a strike in a de-
Tense industry takes place.
ANY sincere and experienced
member of q union looks on the
communist as a trouble maker
and a union breaker. bluntly
object to the calling of strikes
for theological purposes"
Lubin, speaking from the
viewpoint of government, said
that q Hitler victory in Europe
would require the nation to re-
main permanently armed to the
hilt, which would lead toward q
totalitarian form of government
in the u. S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

d JUIl0Ss
lpssvss FstsI

1oaeph Socia, II. passed away
- nieht at his home, 2718
C1npau Lane, Harrison town
Ship, following q brief illness.
Y n. Docia was born in st. Clair
shores, But has been q resident
- Harrison township for the
past as years. He served as an
engineer on the Great Lakes,
md more recently as an engi-
neer at the Sigma Gamma Hos
pital School for crippled chill
dren.
He Il survived y his wife, FL
len: and five children, Mrs.
Thomas Shakespeare, of the Ha-
waiian Islands, Mrs. Reginald
Allen, Of Harrison township.
Mrs. George Barnard, of Ypsi-
lanti, and Hayward and Paul
Socia, of Harrison township.
Three brothers. John and Thee
dore, Of Crosse Pointe, and John
Rivard, Of Mount Clemens; a sis
Ter, Mrs. Mary Allor, of Detroit;
ana two grandchildren also sur
vive.
Prayers will e held Saturday
and Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock
at the LaCroix g. Groeseck Flu
neral Home. Funeral services
will take place from the funeral
home Monday at $50. am. and
ct o am. from the. st. Louis
Catholic church, Rev. Harold
Rooebrook officiating. Inter-
nent will be at st. Peters ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Prints
CONTINUED from Page II

three were mysteriously slain.
For four years, officers have
been seeking q man giving his
name as Ray Larson" in con-
nection with the murders.
Mccoy, was arrested last week
by state police.
Prosecutor Johnston said that
fingerprints found in. the Patter-
son home, and compared with
those of Mccoy, need not nee
essarily be those of the killer"
The prosecutor indicated that
investigation would be con-
timed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
~ - 9
Vu.lz
DEFENSE
BON ID

O. How can form thrift habit nsceoRy many
Defense Bonds nov, - help the 0ovesnment?
employer
traction solavy other Econ 10 day
yoxr birthday UiU $3.50, the
Bond aptn0 bonds
O. How safe 5 . Defense Bond investment?
The tH faith and credit Of the o. g. Government 10
pledged payment principal
en
inRten e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Picnic Food
Strikes Down
800 i'm ThrOma

oWILLIAMSPORT, PA, June
28-(R-Perplexed authorities
today sought the cause of a my
stery ailment which suddenly
struck down 800 men and wo-
men as it swept through q throng
of 5000 adults at the heighth
of a picnic outing.
Commander-in- Chief George
Lamade of the Williamsport
Masonic consistory which spon-
sored the fete said some medical
leaders attributed the wave to
illness to food poisoning. De-
tective Chief Joseph M. Schumu-
cker, however, declared this un-
certain and ordered an analysis
of food, ice-cream and soft
drinks served.
The picnickers were sprawled
over the lawn of former State
Senator Charles w. Sones' near
by 200-acre estate when stricken
yesterday during the principal
address of the occasion. The
program halted Immediately and
the gala scene within a matter
of minutes turned into what
resembled an emergency hos
pital.
Doctors and nurses among the
crowd volunteered to. attend the
sick which overlooked the three
story Sones' mansion. Many
men sought refuge from 95-de-
gree heat in nearby woods where
they collapsed. Ambulances in
the area were not sufficient to
rush the stricken to medical aid
and fire trucks stripped of hose
and ladders and hearses were
pressed into service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Intense Heat
Cuts Attendance
at League Meef

oOnly small crowd last night
braved the intense heat to at
tend a program sponsored by the
League of Women Voters in con-
nection with the campaign to
win the Battle of Production.
but those who attended were re-
warded with an excellent talk
given by Lieut.. Col. j. c.. Sea-
bourne.
Speaking in the community
room of the Mount Clemens High
school Col. Seabourne said, This
is war of ideas of which words
are the symbols. THE theology
OF Hitler and Mussolini that
democracy is fat, sleek. unscrup-
ulous and dying is taught to the
youth of today who lend q will
ing ear" he said. Cynicism hits
adults as we'll as youth and we
have drifted from the ideals and
principles our parents possessed
and practiced and we given only
lip service ourselves. Our way
of life depends on our winning
the Battle of Production and we
can contribute as much as the
factory worker, the man in the
army, etc. with our weapons of
words.
The man who feels his way of
life in this country is secure does
not understand that the theology
of totalitarianism ID m il s no
democracies. The intellectuals
who admire technical progress
and efficiency and regard any,
thing interfering with it as an
evil, do not realize that along
with this totalitarian efficiency
comes a return to feudalism and
slavery,a denial of The free des-
tiny of man. Civilization Is based
on free will. The Christian ethics
of justice, fairness and humility
and value of the soul would be
lost under Nazi theology. The
speaker gave on good authority
an example of Nazi rule in Pol
and telling of three million
Polish scientists, engineers and
thinkers who have been "liqui-
dated" to the majority of Polish
people on the level of vassals
and slaves. He predicts similar
future for France.
IF we repeat the truth often
enough il makes an impression
Colonel Seabourne. said, land
the truths of democracy are
worth constant repetition
Truth will win the Battle OF
Production, he said and quoted
the following figures to illustrate
the might of the United States.
The United States represents
go of the worlds population on
5 percent of the land surface. We
produce one-third Of the electric
power. one-third of the pig iron,
one-third or thirty percent OF
coal, oil, copper and aluminium.
Our standard of living Is much
higher-we have fifty percent OF
radios and fifty percent OF
phones, seventy-five percent OF
the automobile of the world.
We now spend 10 billions a
year on things not existing be-
fore the world war and we arc
told we haven't means to resist
the ideologies. Words, words"
said the speaker. ito be met with
more words-the truth"