davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Three Injured
in Car Crash
Driver Loses
Control of Cor

OThree persons were painfully
injured shortly after midnight
last night when a car in which
they were riding crashed into a
utility pole after the driver lost
control of the vehicle.
The injured:
Mrs. COrnelia Lane, So, 236
Riverside drive.
Oscar Vandeputte, II, Route 1,
Mount Clemens.
Roy Bennett, 16, of 46 u North
Broadway.
Mrs. Lane was treated at st.
Joseph's hospital for badly
lacerated knee while the two
youths were treated by a physi-
sian. Both lost Ave teeth and
suffered severe decorations of
the lips.
Mrs. Lane, the driver of the
car, told deputy sheriffs that
she lost control Of the vehicle
when the door suddenly swung
open while driving on Harper
avenue, near Croker boulevard.
The car crashed into a utility
pole, breaking 1t off, and landed
in a deep ditch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Twins

NCOntlnueQ from rage ID
William Bandlow's wife died in
1920.
He was member of the St.
James Evangelical church of
Tasco.
Surviving are five sons, Will
liam, Of Marine City; Louis, of
Richmond; Fred, at home; Frank,
of Columbus, Ohio; and Albert,
of Mount Clemens; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. August Guldenstein,
Of Marine City; % grandchil-
dren; and 80 great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Saturday at 1870
pm. and at 2 pm. from ST.
James church, Reverend Hoff-
ner officiating. Burial will take
place at the Richmond cemetery
under the direction of the Will
Funeral Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
State 10 Test
Suspected Food
Pie Token to lonsins
for Analysis

"a state health officer today
was questioning four members
of a Macomb county family after
sheriffs deputies were told that
the quartet became deathly Ill
after eating pie purchased
from a Detroit baking company.
The health officer was called
in to conduct an investigation
after Mrs. Mary Jackson, Route
4, a trained nurse, told officers
her husband, two young children
and herself were stricken by q
violent illness after eating por-
ton of the pie.
The state officer said that
after questioning members Of the
family, the remainder of the pie
would be taken to Lansing
where it will be analysed for
poison content.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Decks Cleared for Possoge
81 Foreign Ship Seizures
!, Tkssot Of Lengthy Debote Lifted
When Ssnotor DeIoys Attoek

nwASHINGTON. May l5-(R
-Postponement of test on the
convoy issue cleared the way to-
day for senate passage of the ad-
ministration bill authorizing &C
QUESTION Of idle foreign ships in
American ports.
The threat of lengthy debate
was lifted when Senator Tobey
(R.NH) decided not to seek an
anti-convoy provision in the
pending legislation, but to wait
until the whole convoy question
could be raised separately.
Both the supporters and the
opponents of the ship acquisi-
ton measure thereupon agreed
that It probably would receive
senate approval by nightfall and
returned to the house for action
ON minor amendments. The
house passed the bill by a two
to-one vote last week
With the convoy rider elimi-
mated from consideration, the
only important amendment to
be voted on was the proposal OF
Senators Vandenberg (R-Mich)
and Clark (O-Mo) to prohibit
the transfer of any requisitioned
bslligerent ship to another bel
ligerent.
Senator Barley (D-Ky), the
majority leader, predicted the
defeat Of this amendment, which
would prevent the United States
from turning over to Britain any
Of the 30 Axis vessels now in
the coast guards protective Gus
tody.
Senator Tobey reluctantly de-
cided to refrain from offering
his anti-convoy rider to the ship
Will after two meetings yesterday
with 4 group of senators who
favor his proposal but WHO be-
lieve Il would command greater
support II presented separately
and not a. nm amendment to an
oxtraneouS measure. 3
The group also felt il might be
wiser 70 wait until President
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

of Macomb county workers.
In Washington, the Mediation
Board had announced that the
management of General Motors
had until 4:lO am. Friday to
accept or reject the findings and
recommendations which the
board made for settlement of the
dispute. The findings were not
made public.
Representatives of the CIO
United Automobile Workers, it
was added, have accepted the
terms without reservation" but
subject to ratification by the
union membership.
The announcement came at
dawn, with the negotiators hag-
gard after 10 hours Of almost
unbroken conferences.
Nub of the controversy APP
peared TO be the unions demand
for q general wage boost Of 10
cents an hour. The corporation
has said the present wage aver
age is slightly more than 81 an
hour, and made the union a
counter-offer of 2 cents increase
generally, with greater increases
for certain skilled ratings.
General Motors has about
$3.50, 0O0,0 in defense con-
tracts, but union leaders declar-
ed that only $3.50, 000,0 900 Of the
orders were In plants which
would be affected by q strike.
Even In those plants, the union
said, defense work would not
be interfered with. But COM
pany officials asserted that de-
tense and non defense work
could not be segregated.
With settlement of the Colt
strike at Hartford. $500 NUM-
tions workers were ordered back
10 their jobs after . two-dsy tie
up In the nations largest ma
chine gun factory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

eminent of Premier Rashid Ali
AL Gallant and that the Nazi air.
craft were landing in French
inundated Syria en- route to
Iraq.
These quarters said the Ger
mans would be bombed and ma
chine-gunned by the British.
In Washington, senatorial
critics of the administration sug-
gested the Hess affair indicated
this was q good time TO-: Presi-
dent Roosevelt to offer his serv-'
ices to bring about peace be-
tween the warning powers.
PEACE SUGGESTED
1T Is an excellent time for
any step this country might
properly, take In an effort to
bring Apeace," said Senator
Brooke (R-ill.) j.
III the president would fol-
low the wishes of the American
people he would seek a peace"
said Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.).
1T w0uld at least be worthwhile
for him to try to bring order out
of chaos"
Bad weather kept the luft-
waite and the Raj at home last
night but the British censor per-
mitted disclosure that ~-St.
James's Palace. Lambeth Pal
ace. the Old Bailey, Queens
Hall, st. Clement Danes church
and the Salvation Army head
quarters had been damaged in
recent raids on London.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Roosevelt had delivered his nre-
side chat on May 81.
There is no element of re-
treat in this" Tobey insisted
afterward. "The issue is still
very much alive and will be
brought to the senate, maybe
next week"
Wheeler said public sentiment
was Every definitely turning
against our involvement in the
war and our use of conveys"
In further argument against
conveys, he contended that no
new lease-lend equipment was
piling up awaiting shipment;
that no lcase-lend supplies had
been sunk, and that the most
expensive weapons now going to
Britain were bombers which
"are being flown over"
He also said it was his under
standing that all of the 81 ,300,-
900, 900 of existing army and
navy equipment legally trans
ferable under the lease-lend act
had been sent abroad before the
act was passed, so no conveys
were needed for that.
(Wheeler's claim that no car
goes were piling up here for lack
of shipping space contradicted .
statement made by President
Roosevelt on April 30 when he
called for a shipping pool of
1000, 900 tons to expedite move
ment Of supplies. Vital war ma
terials." he said on that occa-
sion, ARE piling up at the ports
or delayed at the factories.")
In urging adoption Of his
amendment to bar transfer of
any Axis ships to Britain, Van
denberg told the senate yester-
day If it were approved he would
support the bill.
"A neutral" he said. cant
take the ships of one belligerent
nation and transfer them to an
other without committing q pro-
vocative act Of war.
These needless acts of war
finally will amount to q chal-
lenge that will bring us into the
blood and tears Of. the conflict
itself despite the prayers of 30
per cent of the American peo-
ple.n
Vandenberg made much of the
"unrecprded" testimony before
the commerce committee of
Breckenridge L ong, assistant
secretary of state, which he said
was to the effect that none Of
the 81 foreign ships idle in
American ports, including 80 be-
longing to Axis powers, would
be sent abroad but would be re-
tanned in trade on this side of
the Atiantic.eS si~'s.
3 "Just 30 long as the govern
ment. stays within that inten-
tion," he. said. "this amendment
will not involve single inhi-
bition."
Senator Pepper (D-Fla), OPP
posing the amendment, said its
sole purpose is to tie the hands
Of the government"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Flint Moiorist
Faces Trial Here
Plseds Innocent
toprunk Driving

1Thonias L. Schjmmoss, 40. Of
Flint, pleaded innocent to q
charge Of drunken driving before
Justice of the Peace Frank z.
Jeanette this morning and was
committed o the city Jail in
lieu of $50 cash bond. Examin-
alton was set for May -.
Schimmoss was arrested by
city police officers last night
after the car he was driving
struck a parked automobile near
the Jewel theater. Police said
that he failed to stop after the
accident. e,4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
4loul,lr, Sludenis
IN Spelling Finals
70 ce~pets Aseinss 81
othsvs in Detroit Meet

T.
oFour Macomb county young
sters will compete against 81
other contestants in the finals of
the nth annual Detroit News
Metropolitan Spelling Bee finals
at Detroit Friday.
They are: Ada Byland. 10, 9th
grade, High Banks school; Shir-
ley Glover, IL, 9th grade, Ste
phens schools. Media Hoffmeyer,
IL, 9th. grade, Junior High, East
Detroit and George ]. Minty. IL,
7th grade, Fitzgerald school. ~
VIII. 1. Lee. Macob County
School Commissioner, will act
as q Judge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Liner

tNohsinueu from rage ~
Manistee, Muskegon and Detroit.
in Michigan. and at Milwaukee,
Wis, Cleveland, O., and Buffa-
10, N. Y; the Michigan Dock
company, of Detroit; the West
Michigan Dock & Market Corp'n
and the Muskegon Dock & Fuel
company, in Muskegon; the
White Lakes Sand & Gravel
company; and the Pioneer Sand
& Gravel company, of Buffalo;
all of which he heads as presi-
dent, in addition to the Wiscon.
sin-Michigan Steamship COM
pany, owners Of the new luxury
ship.
PUBLISHERS BROTHER
The acorperations' president is
a brother Of Mark T. Mckee.
former Mount Clemens resident,
and of Paul w. Mckee, publish
er of the Mount Clemens Daily
Monitor. - ,-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Continued from Page ~
one OF the youths picked UP .
large rock and threw II at the
kind gentleman. 1t hit him in. the
side of the head. knocking him
down.
The boys fed. but were ap-
pretended later by police off,
Gers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Permits
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
frame cottage on Huron street;
Timpf and Rudolph for a house
on Lodewyck to cost $1,000;
Norman Teichow TO remodel
apartments at So Mills at the
cost of $4,000; Clara Ulman to
remodel house at 80 Englewood
to cost $500, and Frank Phalen
10 remodel porch TO cost 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Winner
CONTINUED from Page ~

tried several times in the past,
but with no success. She con-
fessed that she could hardly be-
lieve she was the winner of the
$3.50 food purchase order.
The Muckenhirns are owners
of the City Peach Orchard. Mr..
Muckenhirn is a painter. Their
only child, a girl. attends the
Mount Clemens High school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Annually, department stores
and specially shops of the Unit
ed States expend SIS, 100000 for
wrapping supplies for packages.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Quarrel I J! |! / Upseis
Radio Industry
Fsdsrai Policies
are Attoeksd

est. LOUIS, May l5-(R-
The quarrel between q large sec
ton Of the radio industry and
the federal government was in
'tensided today by the deter
mined stand of the National As
ISOLATION Of Broadcasters against
some present policies of the fed
eral communications commits
sion.
Meantime, Chairman James l..
Fly of FEC prepared to return
to Washington ahead of schedule
declaring he was denied an op-
portunity to answer personally Q
blistering attack on his agency
at yesterdays convention ses-
sion.
Fly said he understood he was
to be given a chance to reply to
an address by Mark Ethridge,
Louisville radio and newspaper
executive, whose announcement
of the FEC was followed by pas
sage of q resolution declaring re-
cent commission actions threat
en- the freedom of radio"
Reference was to the FEC
anti-monopoly report ordering
broad revisions in the internal
structuer of the broadcasting
business. NAB leaders said the
resolution was an Official warn
ing" the association was ready
to wage a vigorous fight against
any attempt at government con-
troll.
"This was the audience I ex-
pected to speak before" Fly re-
marked when invited by Neville
Miller, NAB president, to say
anything he desired during re-
naming convention sessions
Miller adjourned the general
session last night following
Ethridge's address without call.
ing on Fly.
They're making the ground
rules in this game and I'll abide
by Them" the FEC chairman
commented. Fly had delivered q
scheduled address at the conven.
ton Tuesday saying the com.
mission had no intention of TAX
ing over the nations broadcast.
ing systems.
Ethridge, who was appointed
personally by President Roose.
welt to make a study of the -ra.
do situation, declared in Ions
awaited report II was his belief
I'VE have been the victims of an
outworn law and of bad admin
istration."
IF there be monopolies," hi
said, "the government made
them, frequently by granting
licenses to favorites. An too fire.
quentfy licenses have been is
sued upon the basis of what ap-
peared at least to be political
pull"
Ethridge at the same time re-
signed his commission, saying he
felt it was useless for him to con-
tinue.
He expressed the belief Pres
ident Roosevelt twas deceived
concerning radio problems and
was mot being told the decisive
correct possibilities of the sort OF
fight which was being invited"
Scoring the FEC "for resort
ing to sharp administrative prac-
tices," Ethridge declared: 1T has
embarked upon continuing
process of adjustment that will
lead us sooner or later to the
easy solution of having the
whole thing taken over"
He argued this is no time for
drastic alteration of radio struc.
ture Tin Pursuance of will O. the
wisp theories" and recommend
new three-man commission
having a similar attitude.
of Macomb county workers.
In WaShin ot0n tho Mediation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Claude <. Bland, Hudson To-
cal president, declared 1.-The
company refused any decent
wage offer" and negotiations
were ended because conditions
had become so "damnably rot
ten"
The strikes affected hundreds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

JEWEL TONE ch5mbray
makes the fenininely dainty
dress suit with one-piece dress
trimmed with frilled Jabot collar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Complexion Aid

FORGIVE YOUR beauty. edi-
tor if she harps on the same old
cleanliness talk. The truth is.
the young fry aren't the only
ones whose skins are not as tidy
as they might be. The COM
plexion that is unsightly with
blackheads. that now and then
blazes forth with an array of
pimples, is skin texture that
is in bad condition and foH, it
pure bland soap is helpfnl
medicine.
The epidermis carries dust
from the air and pore exuda-
tions that have massed up into
wax-like blockades.
A good rousing old face wash
ing will not only remove oil and
dead skin scales. but it will
stimulate the functions of the
skin. rouse its mechanisms to
state of healthy activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

THE TIPPING test that win the job No what
sort of office work looking for these days.
TO be asked. Can you type?"
Use your time teach yourself and
you'll be able yes"
simple keyboard chart correctly the touch
sysem-whch what sounds like, method of finding
keys by touch BY having glance back and forth from
fingers with professional speed
Before striking key fingers should rest the guide
keys ASDF the left hand JKL for the right hand
diagram shows Thumbs the space bar From this
position each hand territory easily reaching all keys
its side.
With simple exercises you develop jobwinnng speed
Then of you've other tricks TO earsuch how to type
indented and block style business letters
40page booklet, TOUCl4TYPEWRITING
the touch with keyboard chart exercises
Tells type business and social letters statistics,
scripts radio scripts. Explains typewriter parts.
To obtain this booklet send FIFTEEN CENTS in coin with
address Detroit Times Home Institute l22o
Times Square, Detroit Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Habits Of Eating

The doctor at this clinic is
convinced that with children, as
with adults, habits of eating are
the main cause of overweight.
The habit Of eating between
meals and the consumption Of
too much sugar and starch ae-
count for an amazingly high
calorie intake.
Overweight is. of course, only
one of the problems solved. One
Of the most pulling cases AT
the hospital is that of a little
fellow who is unable TO assimi-
late his food. Although he is
IA months old. he weighs less
than some children do at birth,
but the doctor says he is going
10 be all right.
We take our wonderful hos
pitfalls too much for granted. At
st. Christopher's Hospital young
sters whose parents could not
afford treatment for them are
given the most expert attention
and thousands of them are
given their chance at health and
happiness.
See tomorrow's article for
successful methods in changing
children'S food habits.
: Copyright, 1871, King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Don't Neglect
Gardening
Details
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

HERE ARE a few pointers on
the work that all gardeners
should do this Spring.
If the hedge is going to need
severe pruning, get this work
done before it starts to grow.
Give it good feeding with
some commercial fertilizer while
you are at it. When you are
removing Winters mulch be
careful not to break off the
resi- growth of young plants.
Peony Plants
Feed the peony plants just as
soon as the young spikes are
above the ground. but keep the
food away from the roots and
stalks. Give the perennials a
good feeding before they start
to grow. Work into the soil
Just as soon as the ground
softens up See that all the
perennials that have been heaved
from the soil during the Spring
thawS are firmly reset. Check
over all the rock garden plants
for the same reason.
Don't be too haSty IN pulling
up plants that appear dead at
this season. Some plants are
slow :. in starting. Cut out all
tho doad tX,oNA frnY,, tho how'd,
shrubs and rose bushes. Tie
them up, if need be, before they
start growing. Start using con-
tact sprays and other kinds that
prevent fungus diseases, such
as Bordeaux mixtures.
For Shrubs
Almost all types OF woody
trees or shrubs and evergreens
can be moved in the early Spring
before growth starts. These
should be mulched we'll after
planting to prevent heavy loss
of moisture.
All kinds of hardy climbers.
like clematis. Virginia creepers
and honeysuckle can be planted
this month if done Immediately.
Now is a good time to trans
plant ferns. Give them a good
mulch of rotted leaves or soil
from the woods. Get your sweet
peas planted if you have not al
ready done so. Now is a good
time to set out a new straw
berry bed. New rose bushes
can be planted any time now so
they will have a good start be-
fore II gets warm when they
will grow more on top of the
ground than they will under the
ground which is just what you
don't want. The time 10 start
on weeds is when the first one
appears.
Write me. The Amateur Car
dener, care of The Detroit
Timess for help with your gar
den problems. Please enclose a
self-addressed stamped envelope
for reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Natural Brows

EYEBROW STOCK is going
up. Girls who have plucked.
tweezed and teased theirs down
to nothing at all are. making an
effort TO regain the natural pat
tern. The way to coax along
rejuvenated growth is to apply
castor oil and alcohol, equal
parts. Friction it in with the
finger tips. then use the eye
brow brush. Brush the fuzZers
the wrong way. then smooth
them the way they should 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
HOROSCOPE - ::
Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find Your
JUNE 22 TO JULY %

JUNE 22 To JULY %
Cancer-Analyze your prog
ress, study the successful Ways
of others, renovate whatever you
can in your own methods, man.
ner and attitude. Avoid needless
unpleasant discussions. Some
restrictions today.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST %
Leo-Many things that seem
difficult or mysterious will be-
come quite understandable and
easier with which to cope if you
attack them properly, with thor
oughness and the will to clarity
them. Don't balk at sacrifices.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo = Unusual opportunity
to advance your interests gener-
ally and to gain money profits
especially. You have more favor
able aspects than most other
Zodiacal natives in this regard,
so don't fail your ability to make
good, anyway to gain future
benefits.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
Librd-Your schedule is ia
vored by friendly vibrations if
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
By Frances Drake

u'tVVR @A1NV NItS " WV
you handle it conscientiously
(which would be natural with
you). Here's a chance to pro-
mote business through social con-
nections.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Heart and other per-
sonal affairs are particularly
sponsored this day of our Lord.
Be tactful and you'll be able to
take better control over situa-
tions. Plans for weddings highly
favored.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius-T o d ay will be
much what you make it. The
better your sense of humor, the
better you'll be able to manage.
Well made plans will spare
added effort tomorrow.
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
Cdpricorn-Those things plain
and undramatic are often more
valuable. Today says: Look
carefully about you, friend
there are many blessings and
opportunities, but you must find
them.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. go
Aquarius-Avoid strain and
anxiety and you'll find matters
less tantalizing. Last-minute
rush is neither good for you nor
for whatever you are trying to
undertake. Take everything in
proper order.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Business interests, ca
reer work, useful hobbies, inves-
legations to clarity especially
matters of public concern, teach
ing, examinations, comforting
with superiors particularly IA
vored this healthy day.
A CHILD born on this day:
Though obstinate at times, a
lovable, sympathetic youngster
who h GU d be appealed to
through his or her intelligence
something it has in abundance).
Has an appreciation of music
and architecture, will like CHEEKY
land should have cherry COM
panions. Develop its religious
inclinations as well as its COM
mercial talents.
Copyright, 1871, King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
THE BINGHAM TAILLEUR

THE BINGHAM TAILLEUR
sketched in a brilliant plaid of
red with green and white lines
has a smart shirt of white
broadcloth. buttoned on TO the
skirt ike a panty-waist! The
shirt fastens with removable
gold Ink buttons down the
front. too.
Beautifully fitted are the trim
gored skirt and smart jacket.
The jacket. like all those in the
collection, is made with darts IN
back TO give a soft fullneSs.
Pocket effects and pretty but
tons draw attention TO the fitted
lines