davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Whalen

Continued from Page ~
accident between cars driven by
Whalen and the prisoner at the
intersection Of Gratiot and Mier
road.
DRIVER DRUNK
Police said the driver was
very drunk"
Following the accident, four
cars of colored men arrived at
the scene and leaping from the
cars proceeded to attack the JUS
tice without warning.
Whalen suffered q broken
nose and severe cuts and bruises
about the head and face. He il
regularly employed In the Mount
Clemens office Of County Treas
urer Carl b. Brandenburg.
The attack occurred near the
Roseville police station.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Eiek Services
tuesday al Z
Accident Victims
Rites Plonned

OFuneral services for Conrad
Eick, Sc, of Richmond. who
was killed when hit by q truck
in Detroit Friday afternoon,
will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Rev. L. j. Stuckwisch
officiating. Burial is to be at
the Utica cemetery.
Mr.. Eick was the former own
er of a farm In Richmond. Two
years ago he sold the farm and
went to live with his sisters.
For the last four months he
had been staying with his sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Heck, of Utica.
Surviving him are four sis
tiers: Mrs. Henry Heck: and
Mrs. v. c. Arendt, Mrs. Walter
Johnson, and Mrs. Arthur Hall,
of Detroit; and two brothers,
Edward and Walter Eick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Markets
Ex4s

DETROIT. July :l-tAP)--tUs Dsptl
Agr.)-U.S. graded Michigan eggs O.
case lets FOB Detrett: Whites, oalsAd
grade ~ large 33-16; msAium oosood
small -; standards tgssds - large s1yA9
-: medium 3SIt-3l; small S0ISS tsoAosl
(graAs c. large 3S3t-&7IS.
DseWns, extras (grade AZ large d Z
standssas tg!sds - large -; nslisn
37Is. Azf ~
Detroit broker prissss buttss. btso
creamery In tabs, 33s4 .Ah.
Eggs. current receipts ISIS, dlrtiss ~
cheeks 21ia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Draft


NSVA4~ssAsAV~s = AVAaA o0O ~
tanned in effective strength and
without dimunution of its eff
fective numbers in q complete
state Of readiness. Small as it
Is in comparison with other ar
mics, it should not suffer any
form of Reorganization or dis
indignation"
Therefore, he said, II would
be taking q grave national risk
unless Congress were to make
possible the maintenance Of the
present, full, effective strength
of the army during the. coming
year and give training to as
many additional Americans as
possible.
He added that il would be q
tragic error" to eliminate about
two-thirds of the trained SOL
diers and three-fourths of Of
ficer personnel.
EXTEND SERVICE
The steps which the Chief
Executive took to underscore
the administration's desire for
extended service during q peri
cd of world crisis was consider
ed to some extent an acknow-
Judgement of q strong opposi-
ton existent in Congress. Com
promises have been advanced.
But Mr.. Roosevelt said he was
not asking Congress for specific
language in a specific bill. He
said that he hoped the Legisla-
tors twill acknowledge this ma
tional emergency either for
specific period or until revoca-
ton by the Congress or the
President.
The objective, he declared is
the all important issue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Livestock

DetrsN, July 31--tAP)-Catt1s-s,o
Active ana strong. Chsiss % prime year.
lings 11.l1.S0; gssA % ehsise ysasilngs
Io.60.11; fair 70 gssA ysarlings as.
lass; gssA % ehsies heavy stssrs 49,.
It's; fair to gssa heavy steers io-fe.eos
best COWS. 7.5S-s.2s; best light butcher
ana heavy bslsgns bsils, $3.50; milksss
ana spsinssss. SS-ee.
Cslvss-l -. STEADY. Best calves. ~
fair. l4.Go.l3.Se; ssesn6s le-11se; eu11ss
o-o.Be.
Shesp an6 lambs-4eee. steady. Dsss
lambs ll.l1.Se; best sheep, S-S.Se.
Hses-fscsipts -. Prospects steady.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Reckless Driver Draws
15-Day County Jail Term

edward Lapka. 20. Of Detroit,
was sentenced to the county
Jail for Is days in lieu of SIS
fine after he pleaded guilty to
a charge of reckless driving
before Justice of the Peace
Frank z. Jeanette. He was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Leon Kandt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
War
(Continued From Pare ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
ties on the north. central ana
south warfronts, and il was in
dicated that the three Nazi
drives pointed ut Moscow. Len
ingrad and Kiev had been ef-
fectively stalled.
Hitler's field headquarters as
serted that German forces still
were plunging ahead, with nu-
merous Red army units encir-
cled or destroyed. &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Infont Slightly Injured
When He Runs into Cor

George Alwardt, 50, Of So Mo-
ross, reported to city police that
three-year-old Robert Koltzke,
of 80 Moross, ran into the side of
his car on Moross at las p. m.
Sunday. The infant was slightly
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
hey Met I'm Bombay
I s1DYntfmues at Jewel

that he was tailored for the part.
We tested him that afternoon.
and even before we saw the
'rushes' we knew he was prec-
isely right for the part"
That role launched Gable s
starring career. Subsequently it
fell to Brown to direct him in
such successes as Possessed,
"Chained," Might Flight,
Idiots Delight" and wife vs..
Secretary"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Frank Me(arty
Files Divorce Suit

OFrank McCarty, of Mount
Clemens, charged extreme cruel
ty and desertion. in a suit he
filed in circuit court Saturday
asking a divorce from his wife,
Mabel. The couple was married
Oct. 2, 1910 and separated Jan.
!, 1941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Edwin Poyns Files
Action for Divorce

oCharging extreme cruelty, Ed
win B. Payne, Of Mount Clemens,
Saturday filed suit in circuit
court asking . divorce from his
wife, Helene.
Payne asks that real estate
owned jointly by the couple be
divided according to discretion
of the court. The couple was
married March 8, 1895 and sepa-
rated June II, 1041.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Hungry Driver Asks
for Jail Sentence

OClarence Beas, 80, of Detroi
asked Justice Donald Parent to
q Jail term while he was plead
ing guilty to driving without ;
license this morning, saying n
hadn't eaten since Thursday. Th(
Judge Obliged with . two day
sentence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Detroit Trio jailed
for 0isordeYly Conduct

oSheriffs deputies charged An
drew Pupana, 20, Thomas Ryan,
10, and AL Cook, IL, all of De-
troit, with disorderly conduct
after they arrested the trio in the
Baseline Cafe in Baselne ut ITO
a. m. today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
East Detroit Resident
is Injured In Accident

oPaul Mounts. "a. of East De-
troit, was painfully injured early
Sunday morning when his auto
mobile crashed into a ditch on
South River road.
He was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital where he was released
following treatment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
loeol Women Tieketed
for Reckless Ovivino

OMary Norris, IS, Of 100 Mea1
die street was charged with
reckless driving after she wAa
arrested at $40 p. m. Saturday
by Patrolman Paul Long after|
her car was involved in 4 minot|
accident at the Cass- Broadway
intersection.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Mrs. Ernest Copeland
Reports Loss Of Purse

oMrs. Ernest Copeland, of II
Washington, reported to city po-
lice she lost . purse containing
81 and q package while shopping
at the Kate McCreedy Store Sat
urday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Hozsl Pork Man is Hurt
in Ryon Road Collision

ERNEST Meyer, A, Of H azel
Park, was slightly hurt when his
car and another driven by Vir-
ginia Lamontigne, Of Detroit,
were involved in collision on
Ryan road late Saturday after
noon. The cars were badly dam
aged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Warren Township Wife
Charges Cruelty

OMrs. Barbara Knight. of War
rem township, Saturday charged
cruelty In q suit he filed in cir
cult court asking a divorce from
her husband, George. The couple
was married Feb. II, 1927 and
separated May 10, 194l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Poultry

DETROIT. July - - tAP) - Peehsy
steady. Hens average run ~. Lsehern
springers over { lbs -. under Z he -.
LsghoFn breilers IA lbs up -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

Nearly Everybody. -.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Continued From Page -


drawn up by Prosecutor Ivan A.
Johnston, charged that Devriendt
was under the influence of in
toxicants at the time of the trag-
edy.
He admitted drinking five
beers, and police said q bottle of
home-brew was found in the car.
TOSSED so FEET
When they were struck, the
children were on the way to the
corner grocery store. Burt was
carried for 60-feet on the car
while the youngest child was
thrown IS feet by the impact.
Both of the brothers legs were
fractured as we'll as one arm,
but hospitals attendants said his
critical condition was due to in
ternal injuries.
Police stated that the 63-year-
old driver had been involved
in similar accident on June IA
in st. Clair Shores when his car
struck a 14-year-old girl. She
was not seriously hurt, however.
APPEARS CONFUSED
Howard Carroll, assistant
prosecutor, said that Devriendt
appeared greatly confused" fol-
lowing the accident and could
not remember where the acct
dent occurred or how many chill
dren he struck.
SMILED AT VICTIMS
Police said that the prisoner
smiled when taken to the hospi-
tai to see the results of his GRIM
inal act.
Maletta and Scherer rescued
Devriendt from an angry moo
which gathered Immediately aft
er the &C d e n and he was
brought to the county Jail here
for safek ceping.
Acquaintance of the driver
told reporters that Devriendt
had gone to the devil through
drink, and was once "a nice,
jolly fellow"
WIFE AGHAST
When informed of the tragedy,
Mrs. Devriendt cried: 1T h ose
poor kids. Why did he have to
hurt them?"
She said that "he should never
have been drinking" and stated
that a recent operation had eff
fected his arm so that drinking
would leave it half-dead.
The wife said that II feel
sorry for him, but 1t was his
fault and he will have to take
what's coming to him."
Devriendt has lived at his
home in Van Dyke. located at
ll100 Republic, for II years.
Police records show that he
was arrested several times for
drunk driving, but he was per-
mitted to continue driving.
Witnesses to Saturdays tray
edy told officers that the Car had
been travelling on the wrong side
of the highway for at least a
block.
Devriendt was placed on pro-
baton for 90 days by Justice of
the Peace John Munro on June
10 after he pleaded guilty to q
of reckless driving fol-
lowing . similar accident in
which . 13-year-old st. Clair
Shores girl was injured.
Munro said that he went
easy" on the driver ut the re-
quest of Q st. Clair Shores police
officer.
Police in that case charged
that Devriendt lost control of his
car in front of the St. Clair
Shores post office on June IL
and struck the girl standing near
the curb.
She was only slightly injured
and her parents were said to
have refused 70 prosecute the
driver.
.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29
A Burnt City Breads The Fire

There two ways learn lesson from fires One IS to have It brought to attention by anothes losses the second and more costly, IS to suffer the loss frst-hand.
 Kodiak got its first lesson this week when Of dlsase by lire at Seward city mmeasraby better equipped in ire pro lection equipment than Although they thought the fire was under control tme vagan wind whipped out ot hand and in no time the damage done
 We have the wind have the hazardous building arrangement we have the heating systems make for good e and we don't have the equipment to fight it.
 That why the drive get protection must have the support everyone the community Not the support that says
 s fine thing, we're for E but the support that farther and supplies the work and digs for the money that to get it.
 The work of the Rotary club getting started from it's members for fire truck and the action of the council matching the they will raise with like amount heartenmg The fund should not be the the business only although they would be the greater losers The loss of home great too and home need the protection much anyone
 In fact there opportunity for everyone to guard Kodiak a. galns fire by eliminating hazards by observing in Of heat ing and electrical equipment by observing the city fire ordinances and by supporting the volunteer fire department financially
 The cost of prevention less than the cost of small fire, and tomorrow may be too late.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29
Seward Fire Story
(continued from page D

lingsworth's cleaning establish ment. No army supplies were re- ported lost
 The depot and docks were saw ed and there will be no interrup- tion in transportation. Col. o. F. OhIson, general manager, Alaska Railroad, stated the 6redid not jump Fourth Avenue. All struc- lures on the west side of the street were saved. Soldiers from Fort Raymond were given credit for saving much in stock from bu l lings and in fighting blaze.
 The men formed bucket brig ades and rescue lines. There was no report of any casualties re- ceived here.
 The depot was kept under a continuous stream of water after records were removed and rolling stock of the railroad shunted out of the way.
 The flames were checked two 
 blocks from the huge storage tanks of the Standard Oil com i! pany.
 One of the water mains bloke during the fire. Water was pump ed from the bay and dynamite, bulldozers and salt were used to combat the blaze.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29
''%$Xl%- %-Z%&[%$X%$-&%''

Most children remember soap unpleasant part of getting their and neck scrubbed hard and the stuff that always got Tn their and caused great family commoton We remember another experience reached the age when we learned word that wasn't the kind of word you said in mixed company and that made the fatal of letting slip and the head or the household heard it. The H. of the marched us to the snkpatalot of soap uch necessary on wash cloth and proceeded to wash tongue with it.
 It didn't taste good.
 The point of recalling such unpleasant episode of youth IS that frequently while avesmg the that same old word and number of others heard muttered and uttered much too loudly and without regard of heXed
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

There probably comes time every mans life when he feels b need of soo foefu epetve but city streets and pubic gatherings like shows cafes aad buses not the places for It.
 ans are no excuse for it. either have some very
 od souls who were more ccumspec in their speech then than otherwise, so know it can be done
 Maybe Kodiak passed ordinance providing tor such oral hygiene fame would did to Paris for the guotne or Salem for the dunkg stool But don't think It IS really nee that needs to be call it to the attention Of the gentlemen in oueson-beng gentlemen they will know what to do.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

MT and Mrs. Albert Sandvik, Seward, now in Kodiak awaiting a boat to take them home after a season of work in connection with their cannery at Uganik, were among the losers in the fire. After reading Associated Press dispatches at Mirror office Sandvik said his business places must have burned, although
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

San Francisco (R)-The Red Cross has authorized an emer- gency grant of $2,0OO to supply food, clothing and temporary shelter to Seward residents. A. bout 25O are reported homeless as a result of the fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

they were not mentioned by name. The two establishments were the Model cafe and the Pio- neer Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

Mirror classi6eds produce re- suits at reasonable rates.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

Bat government Of he people, By the people,
 or Me people shall not perish from tie ear -Lfneoln
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers l0ll American Bank Building, Seattle Washington
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

softening lotion and a bowl Of
warm. soapy water.
AS an extra STEP" have a little
dish of warm cuticle oil or olive oil
for soaking the f1ngertips. This
keeps the cuticles soft and work.
able, smooth and even and helps
YOU avoid hangnails. This is a life
saving treatment for crisp nails
that tend to break of and separate
in layers. Some of your softening
cream or cream mask and q finish
ing lotion will make hands and
arms as soft and beautifully
groomed as your flngertips by the
time your manicure Is finished.
Like a Professional
Start as the professional mani
curist does. by removing old polish
and shaping the nails. II they must
be shortened as well. do 1t with the
coarse side Of the emery board or
with the manicure scissors. then
bevel the edges gently with the fine
side OF the emery board.
Now with orangstick tipped with
cotton and dipped into cuticle re-
mover. work around each nail and
under the tips to remove stains and
loosen bits Of dead cuticle or ragged
undermining. Now into the warm,
soapy water for a five-minute soak
ing. Dry fingers and by gentle fric-
ton OF an orange stick scrape away
the loosened material around the
nail and cleanse under the tips. Run
flngertip over each nail TO locate
any rough edges and give a final
smoothing with the fine side Of the
emery.
Now proceed with arm and hand
treatment. Scrub from wrists to
shoulder with complexion brush
and suds. rinse and dry well. Then
apply cream. massaging gently
from fingers. over wrists. arms. cl-
bows and upper arms. Work with
circling motion and with long up
ward strokes Of the entire hand on
each arm. II you use the cream
mask. simply smooth II over hands
and arms without the massage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Contributing Factors

There are. TO be sure. contribut-
ine factors In the spread Of con-
tagious diseases. For one thing
dirt Of any sort Is the best sort OF
announcement for diseased condi-
lions. Poor housing. lack Of sani-
tatton at all times will practically
insure the spread Of any sort OF
disease. since 20 many Of them are
Nth borne.
Much q said. too. why some per-
sons contract disease more readily
than others. Nervous folks are said
% be especially susceptible. Insofar
g the nervous condition Is the re-
suit Of lack Of resistance. the stu
alton fosters infectious disease
Naturally, the more robust constj-
tutjons will Withstand sickness OF
any sort better than those Of q less
rugeed and resistant character
steady nerves usually accompany
GOOD blood and sturdy digestion
which are always the best safe
guards to good health. and pro-
v1de resistance 70 the onset OF dis
ease Of Whatever nature.
Along with nervousness. We
should list worry and fear. which
are. In themselves depicting and
Devastating to ones strength, and
constitution. It Is usually true that
those who escape contagion are
thooe who are unafraid and &c
shout their busjpcss with poise and
(oH control. taking due precautions
and letting nature take the rest OF
~ burden.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

From the once Of Civilian %.
tense (OCD) comes further news
about the tomato industry. Il vol.
unteer defense workers can raise
the home supply Of tomatoes. there
will be more tomatoes to can ana
ship to England.
Transportation Is another Item,
says the OCD. which affects home
food supplies. In some Of the new
defense areas, congested with Q
large infiux Of population to man
necessary industry. all the trucks
available are needed to haul indus.
trial supplies. SO II the families who
60 there raise their own food sup.
plies In q garden plot. they will BY
that much have freed trucks for
other work.
This Is work that women can do
at home-they have been doing II
for years - so along with canteen
work, nursing. knitting and such
here Is another field In which wo.
men can work. Remember the Far.
merettes Of the last war? OF course
you do, but raising tomatoes In your
own back yard isn't making far.
merette Of you: It's Just making
you another useful citizen who u
sensible enough to do the thing that
Is handiest for you to do. There are
more women than air warden and
motor unit posts. There Is much
work for the Marthas Of the world.
who are not afraid to work I'M
ashamed at the humber tasks while
the more glamorous get the credit
and the glory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Training in Many Fields

The once Of CiviliatHefepse ex-
plains that It will enroll volunteers,
both men and women. In every
community. for training with exist.
Ing organizations In various fields
vital to defense. Training will Be
specific, with setting up Of standard
courses In which volunteers must
qualify before becoming acceptable
for appointment to definite posi-.
tions In an emergency.
All existing voluntary organiza.
lions will have opportunity to CO.
operate In community plans for
Civilian Defense, and they will nat.
urally wish to be included, as In
order to be called to service they
will have to meet the requirements
set. Training will be offered In al
necessary emergency services.
Training courses will require no
elaborate and costly set-ups, but
thrifty. intelligent. even imagina-
tive use Of what u 1t hand. An am.
bulance corps won't have to have .
costly ambulance to train with. 4
station wagon or q one.ton truck,
equipped with handy-to-instsll,
home made ntters and flrSt.aid
outfits. Is adequate for training ana
could Be Infinitely useful. II instant.
" available In emergency action.
In short, eli that Is really needed
Is "A earnest desire to come 20 the
Aid Of your country In whatever way
Is most expedient.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

Leave either on for Ave minutes or
SO while the f1ngertips are soaking
in their bath of warm oil.
Remove mask or wipe of excess
cream and wash hands thoroughly
in warm suds again. using brush
around nails so all oil will be re-
moved before applying nail polish.
Rinse and dry. using the towel
firmly to shape the Softened cuticles
and remove any loose specks missed
by the first going over.
Now Apply Polish
You are now ready for polish. II
the nails are irregular or ridged. Use
q light, quick drying coat of color
less polish before you apply colored
enamel. This is a good idea anyway
especially II you put on deep shade
that is hard to remove completely
Tinted polish should be applied
with steady hand. Rest both arms
on a table or other firm surface.
Wipe the brush against the SIDE
OF the bottle to remove the excess
polish and outline the moon first II
you like it to show. Then with two
or three long strokes. cover the en-
tire nail. IF you show tips, use q
piece Of cloth TO wipe Oft hairlinc
of polish at the edge. Apply polish
to right hand first and you'll do a
better Job. Then allow the polish
fifteen minutes to dry. Look at the
clock, don't guess.
AS final step. 20 over entire nal
with colorless polish TO prolong the
life of the colored enamel. Or Use q
new wax TO give bright finish anc
protect the en- m e ] e surface
against scratches and chips Now
apply finishing lotion to hands
arms and elbows.