davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Their Reporter

Slusger Hank Greenberg found
the white light Of publicity To-
cused on him following his re-
quest, while Roy Beau" Bell
who hits fewer home runs won
a deferment almost without
notice.
The Mount Clemens exhibit
1t Ia: llysayok ! Ahowo that
closed last night at NGasonIc
Temple IN Detroit wau stack
In a 4 out-of-ths-way place,
one Of our better informants
tells n. Too bad!
O.
We are indebted to The Pub
fishers Auxiliary for the follow
ing item:
Back in the seventies, when
horse cars ran from the city hall
in New York 70 Harlem, there
were three rates OF IRE. Posted
In the cars was this notice:
A Blue Trip Slip Tor N 3
Gents Fare; . Dnff Trip Slip
for q 8 Gents Fare; . Pink
Trip Slip for . ; Gents Fare;
For Coupon ana Transfer,
) Punch the Tickets."
Isaac Bromley Of the New York
Tribune were riding on the
Fourth avenue line. Bromley
noticed the "Rates Of Fare" card
and exclaimed: Brooke, it'4
poetry" So they began develop
ing the poetic character Of the
notice.
when the- returned - the
Tribune office ana reported
their discovery, W. G. Wyck-
Of, scienHflc editor, aud
Moses ?. Handy, Z uastnbee Of
the editorial staff, toek . hand
In peefecting Il. The result
Wa this famous poem:
Conductor, scAsw yox receive fare,
PSHcA IN the presescs Of tie pos.
seMjorel
A S1ss-trtp clip tov an sI0At-ce.s
fare,
A baft.trtp sNp for q sts-ce~t fare;
A ptsk-trtp clip for Q tAree-cewt
fare,
Pxxch n the prsssxcs Of tAs pas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

- 0~ ~ ~ f'.t W..
oWASHMGrON, March SD
President Roosevelt win set up
q super-cognmittee including
four cabinet members and poesi-
bly, Harry L. Hopkins to help
him dovetail the far-flung M
tional defense and British Md
programs, relisble sources pre-
dicted today. x&
Fun responsibility for produe.
ton, II was emphasized. would
continue to rest - heretofoCe
upon the ofliee o. pgodueti6a
management and IL co-directngsy
industrialist William 8. Knudson
and laborite Sidney Hillman.
But Mr.. Roosevelt would rely
heavily. these sources declared.
upon the four cabinet officers,
their advisors and Hopkins IA
determining combined British
and American needs and In d.
Gliding what existing equipment
and new production should b
released 70 the 1ritish.
The exact form which Ire
overall advisory group would
take was mt disclosed. Secre-
taries Hull. Stimeon, Knox md
Morgenthau were listed . car
tain members however. and
Hopkins YVES toportod 70 b slat-
ed for IN Important placa q IL
set-up. This ynioht ~ - : me1A-
Der, adminl9trator o. liaionn ~
ficer between ~ group md III
White HOUSE. q
Hopkins, 16s5naS WpA admin
istrator ana Soeu3er SocrefnEy e.
commerco. nm lgr. 1ooosSe3fS
complete eou1i0once. He. randA 7
trip 10 England for the CHILD
Executive recently, ccu1eering
there with Winston Churchi1l
and other HIGH British oellcialAI
and tn President y known a
regard hin both q N ahlo ~
minis&rotor and : Trustworthy
edvisor. III only tnctor tAot
might limit Hopkins role, & 49,
aid, ~ III recent ~ h9alt 3
rroaaInnbly. & 49, soid ~
ecmmittoo would b. crootod r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
MauaI Reserve
Man to be Here
for Interviews

ON. c. Cramer, Of the u. S.
Naval Reserves, will be at the
Mount Clemens Post Office on
Tuesdays and Fridays from !
until 2 p. m. to interview youths
interested in enlisting for Navy
service, 1t was announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Says Mals DlsIlked
Life on 6le Farm

= Charsing that his wife, Jo-
anna, revolted against farm life.
Edgar H. Moldenhauer. q Sc.
Clair Shores. today Aled NIT In
circuit court asking ! diyorce.
The couple waS married June q,
fsSS ann ssperats4 - - 1ea4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
5000 Damage Suit
Filed In Local Court

oonly the praecips Of . suit Ia
which Charles w. Smalstig asked
$1,000 damages from william
Hook was filed yesterday In cir
cult court. CaF.,er G. Cutler. OF
Detroit, Is counsel for Smalstis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

bSSSS0 ~ oASDWO4 - oe~~>s 80
the bill later In the day. but In
dications were ti1at thu main dis
cushion Of the day would center
on relatively minor alterations
made In the H0use-approved
measure BY the Senate FOREIGN
Relations Committee before We
bill Wa rspoetsd out for gem
eral debate.
This would clsar the way for
confederation q controversy
freighted major proposals, among
them the auaendment offered by
Senator Ellender <D.La) who
wants the bill TO contain Z pro-
viso against sending American
troops out Of the western hemis-
phere.
Administration leaders were
reported to have gotten their
heads together In effort to work
out . compromise Of this pro-
posal, thus attempting to elimi-
nate lengthy and acrimonious
discussion on the point.
Democratic Leader Barley Of
Kentucky said, however, that
while supporters Of the measure
had given study 10 most Of the
amendments that had been pro-
posed there was no agreement
Of any kind yet on changes In the
bill. Between 30 and 80 amend
ment proposals must be disposed
Of before the anal roll call can
be taken.
Tobey, who previously had not
announced his position on the
measure, declared In his address
that he believed more effective
aid could be extended by grant
Ing Britain $4,000, 600. 900 in
credits In return for naval base
sites on British possessions in
the Caribbean.
with this money" he con-
tended, Britain could make
even greater purchases of air
craft, tanks, ammunition and
other war materials. ~ fast as
we could produce them. It is
the method Of aid to Britain
which has long been advocated
by leaders in both the House and
Senate. .ss
ut could be passed by the
Congress within % hours. 1t
would produce the speediest pos
sible aid 70 Britain, without risk
Ing involvement In the war, and
will,tdt dividiAt The country On
controversial Issues. Il would re-
tain the wafmaking power In
the Congrem, where It was
placed BY the people,"
Tobey said the lease-lend pro-
gram was "fraught with war
danger"
''This BILL" he said, "gives TO
one man the unrestricted power,
literally to seize anything in the
country, whether belonging. to
the government or to private
citizens, and 70 give,it to any
other country In the world,
without any limit In law.
1T gives to one man the power
to give away our navy. or any
portion Of 1.-THE power to give
away our aircraft, army equip
lnent and military secrets 70 any
Country he chooses, including
Soviet Russia, which country he
has pecently favored By lifting
the moral embargo against ship
ments Of vital war materials"
Tobey asserted that Z section
Of the bill opening United States
ports TO the repair or Quitting
Of belliserent war vessels 'alone
could get u into war overnight"
Protesting TO zee . parallel be-
tween recent events and those
that preceded American entry
into the World War In 1917,
Tobey said this country was ION
the brink Of war" although
"the pGopls haven't fully real
lied il q yet"
I'VE are following the same
path that We did In the last
World War;" he asserted. "This
lend-lease bill = the vestibule to
war. Even more. Il will make
the President the war lord Of
Europe"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

Globe-trotter Frank Schan.
her leaves today ON the first
lap Of q junket that will take
him eventually to San Fran
cisco.
Frank sails Friday from New
York aboard the S. s. Americs
for Havana. Thence the boat
will move through the Panama
Canal to Mexico and then up the
Pacific coast TO San Francisco.
A bachelor. Frank Schan-
her has travelled the face Of
the earth but not until two
years ago did he visit the vii
lage Of Richmond, located just
20 miles north Of here.
When Frank returns, he will,
as In the past, be deluged with
speaking invitations from ladies'
aid societies and service clubs
BY the way, it was q ladies' aid
society that lured Frank r.
Richmond.
o.
Keglers are reminded that
the deadline for filing entry
blanks for the city bowling
tourney n Saturday night. For
information, telephone either
the Macomb Recreation st
S17S or the Mount Clemenst
Recreation at S1o7.
Speaking Of bowling, County
Controller Sherwood Bennett
negotiated the difficult 0.10 spill
last night while rolling FOL
Board Of Commerce in the Bath
City League at the Macomk
Rec. Board Of Commerce found
the going so tough, by the way
that Manager Otto "Skilly'
Nickel hauled In the teams
pennant.
We pause to congratulate
Louis Devantier and sadie
EIkins, named valedlctoFian
and salutatorian Of the Class
Of ~ 1t Mount Clemens Kigh
school. Louie's father-Daily
Monitor I'D salesman Fra1x
Devantier-cany he Touched
with . lo-foot pole ana We
don't blame him.
o.
The public reaction to re.
quests for draft deferment By
major league baseball player
apparently Is In direct proper.
ton 70 their batting averages
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Editors Forget
to Reod, e Seems

ecOLu1lDIA, L., March g.
N-WuHA1h Hard received !
letter ffoin Tho circulation de-
partment q = Litt1e Rock. Ark.
Newspaper advising him TINT
his Subscriptjon would expire
on March ..
Heard replied yesterday. Ia
part:
n wish 70 Inform you that Il
YOU read your paper a closely
as ! do. you would know that !
will Be hung on March Z. In
view of the fact that ] do not
know my future address. I nm
afraid our pleasant relations
must b severed -"
Heard u one OF the four con-
victs who sscaped frosn the
CumminA Ark. prison farm
last Labor Day and lateS were
sentenced 10 hang for TIE Kill.
Ing Of Frank 0artman, . posse
member, near here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

GRAND RAPIDS IN 49, In
juriss suffered Monday whn ~
wa struck by N automobilo
proved fAtal Tuesday . re1ss
laaall156n. -. : mall caEttsf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

The public reaction to re-
quests for draft deferment by
major league baseball players
apparently Is In direct proper
ton 70 their batting averages.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Brawiey I.C.Lists
Teachers for Year
In Varied Classes

Brawley Junior College teacher
assignments as listed by Principal
Percy E. Palmer for the 1941-42
school year were:
j. E. Warne, dean of men, En-
glish, journalism. Lillian Turner,
dean of women, biology. Marie
Bostwick, music. Tressa Churchman,
shorthand. typing Mildred Donley,
hygiene, health and physical edu-
cation.
Lyman Fowler, agriculture Ma
kline Fowler, art. Constance Hard
Wicke, history, American political
institutions. H. NJ Hoskins, chem
istry. John Mcintyre, hygiene,
health and physical education.
Verna McKeehan, librarian. John
Michel, psychology, philosophy, So
clology, German.
Lloyd Mostrom, mathematics. Rose
Reese, vocational homemaking.
Howard Reese, accounting, CONNER
cial law Desmond Smith, geology,
geography. Dorothea Spears, En-
glish, public speaking. william
rhacker, business.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Fourteen new teachers in staff
of 40 will greet Central high school
and junior college students Mon
day, with Chester E. Gilpin head
ing the list of changes as new vice
principal at the high school.
AS released by Principal Guy A
Weakley the incoming faculty is:
(*indicates new teacher
S. E. Allen, transportation, auto
shop, vocational shop.
Stan Atkin. harmony, radio pro-
duction, orchestra, glee Club.
Meta Beardsley*, typing l, II,
dramatics.
Louis Birnbaum*, boys physical
education.
R. A. Chestnut, general shop, wood
shop.
Gerald E. Dennerlein*, sociology,
economics, history 4, junior college
physical education.
Alice Fakes, junior business train
ing, general math., U. C. machine
calculation.
Edgar Edmondson, English II.
Geo. L. Egling*, geometry, alge-
bra I, geology, photography, tennis.
v. G.. Fulmer*, agriculture l, II,
III.
Myron j. Garver*, Introduction to
business, accounting, principles. OF
accounting, high school bookkeep-
ing.
Mrs. Annette Gillett, high school
public speaking, junior college pub
lie speaking.
Olin R. Gresham*, U. S. history,
business English, typing l, II,
Journalism.
Guy L. Hatch, general shop, print
ing, mechanical drawing, junior
college aviation drawing.
Raleigh Holt, boys physical edu-
cation.
Richard E. Huddleston% radio
laboratory, U. S. history.
Mrs, Erma E. Keller, Latin I, II,
III, study hall.
Glenn Kieffer, American institu-
tions, psychology.
Leila M. Liesveld*, English III.
c. w. Martin, European history,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
CUKS Chief Lists
Faculty Positions
For Coming Year

J. w. Lawson. district superinten-
dent of Calexico schools, Thursday
released list of high school teach
er assignments as follows:
Herman J. Hartwig, vice prin-
cipal, plane geometry. Edward B.
Coyington. Jr.. athletic coach, boys
physical education. Harold R. Dur
fee, science. Claus E. Fitzner, shop.
mechanical drawing. Mrs Dorotha
Fitzpatrick. home economics. Helen
Taylor, girls physical education.
Phoebe Mary Guest, art. Lynward
johnson, English, tennis. Earl M.
Linholm, history, civics, economies.
Ruth Ellen Young, home econ
omics. j. Method Ostrey, CONNER
cial Kenneth D. Owens, music
Mabel F. Reid, school nurse. Mrs
Laura M. Sheppard, English, senior
problems. Claybon Graves, general
mathematics, junior business train
ing. Howard Wang, Spanish. Mrs
Kathryn Meyer johnson, related
arts and sciences.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Mayse Martin, Eucalyptus; George
Lawry. Ft Yuma; Mrs. NJ. L. Allen,
Glamis; Mrs. Margaret N. Ritter,
Highline: Byron L. Netsley. Heber,
T. S. Mcneil. Holtville; Harles Roy
Sarment, Jasper; Gladys Sway,
Lantana: Mrs. Sarah Ruth Jordison,
Magnolia: Mrs. Elizabeth Chestnut,
Meloland:
Chas. Montague, Mt. Signal; Miss
Evelyn Mcintyre, Mulberry: Miss
Catherine Roberts, North End; Miss
Mona N. Wade, Ogilby; Mrs. Mary
B. Kendell, Palmetto; Miss Mar
garet A. jefferson, Rose; Mrs. Fran
ces c. York. SilSbee. Mrs. Opal K.
EShelman, Sunset Springs;
Mrs. Winifred Nesbitt, Trifolius;
Mrs. Pearl England, Verde; James
H. Monroe. Westmorland; Winfred
Cobleigh, Westside; Dean Richmond,
Holtyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Apprentice System
Returns TO Place
In School Theme

The old apprentice system has
its place in education said Cen
tral high school Principal Guy A.
Weakley Thursday in outlining the
predominant theme of this years
school program.
employers hiring graduates of
our schools have told us that our
product is imperfect, not in COM
petence or ability, but in that sense
of responsibility which only comes
with work experience he con-
tinued.
so the now trend in education
is to give students all possible
chance to obtain work experience
while learning, in school the me-
chanics Of the job.
Girls taking commercial courses
are placed in offices; mechanically
inclined boys are found berths in
garages. These are not necessarily
paying jobs in the money sense, but
many of the students thus handled
last year worked themselves into
full time employment at the end
of the semester.
THE National Youth Admins
tration has done a splendid job in
providing funds TO make this work
experience available. Working close
ly with the NYA, we have care
fully assigned students to jobs fit
ting their particular interests and
abilities.
This year, however, we want to
go farther. We will ask local bust
ness men, agencies, committees and
organizations to give us all possible
help in obtaining part time jobs
wherein a student following a par
ticular line OF study can compile
ment that knowledge with practical
application of working methods" he
concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
CaIipatria Names
Staff for Year
With Five Changes

With five changes in a teaching
staff of nine, Calipatria Union high
schools teachers for the coming
school year are:
(& indicates new teacher
c. w. Chamberlain principal
and district superintendent. Marie
Hightower-English II, world his
tory, Spanish I, H. Chas. S. Huey--
Shop I, II, Mechanical Drawing.
Dorothy McAdam m#-American gov
ernment, typing |, U. S. history,
physical education.
Frances Rademacher - art, home
economies l, II, social science
James Tye*-biology, physics, gen.
eral science. Roy Thomas general
mathematics, geometry algebra,
physical ed Josephine ConnOrs*
tipping I. II, bookkeeping, short
hand I, II, expression. Vivienne
Mosher*-Latin l, II, English I, III,
".
Calipatria Union high school has
a daily average attendance of 157.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
BY BILLY BARNES

A writer of the Press has asked
Iie TO write story about my vaca-
ton and why / want to go back
20 school.
Well, spent my vacation on my
grandfathers farm in Oklahoma
spent most of my time swimming
and fishing. 1 went over TO my
cousins and helped him clean up
his workshop which he got for a
graduation present, and I helped
him NOW a lawn and got half of
the money.
The next night we all had sup
per out on the lawn. Well. that's
about all of my vacation.
Well now about why I want to
go back to school, there are three
reasons. The main reason is be-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
BrawIey Building
Plans Wait 0kay

Temporary buildings will house
returning students at the Barbara
Worth. Ruth Reid and Hidalgo
schools of the Brawley district.
District officers have not yet OBJ
tained approval Of an RFC loan
which will make funds available for
the reconstruction of the buildings
damaged by earthquake last year.
Building of the domestic sciene-
manual training units at Barbara
Worth is we'll underway Invitations
for bids for reconstructing the Ruth
Reid school are pending action ol
various state departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

promoted are.
Mrs. Mary G. Moody, McCabe
Union: Elmer n Pollock, inland;
Miss Margaret A. jefferson, Ross;
Miss Edwina R. Branson. Seeley
and Miss Marie Phillips, Winter
haven.
Continuing in the positions they
held last year are:
Mrs. ErIna D. Bennett, Acacia;
Miss GLADYS Claypool. Alamitos;
Mrs. Lefty Upholt, Holtyille; Miss
Dorothy Reed Anderson. Andrade;
J. NJ. Dudley. Bard; Wallace N.
Kent. EastSide.
Miss Ruby Carlton, Elm; Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
IA New Teoc hers
On CUHS Staff

business law, geography.
Mrs Lucille Miller, Spanish I, II,
Franklin Moon, art orientation,
structure and design, related art,
pottery, sculpture, painting.
Mrs. Evalina Moore, girls physical
education.
H K McCracken, chemistry.
Margaret Newcomers civics, So
cial problems, junior college coun-
selling.
Mrs. Ethel Parent, stenography.
Bessie w Proudfoot, English l,
II, III, ".
James B. Rankin*, French, Span
ish.
Gerald Shepherds, j. c. physics,
general science.
Mrs. Helen Soehren, English III,
", English 81, subject A.
Hazelle Sorenson, girls physical
education, drill team.
G.. E Spencer, agriculture I, II,
III, ".
Bob Sprague, social studies, civics.
Robert E. Stein, algebra l, II,
geometry.
Gladys Trask*, library.
Emily Trusty*, social studies, US.
history.
Eugene Waterman, general chem
istry, science, calculus.
Dorothy Wilson, biology.
Eva Wilson, English I.
Eva Womer, home economies I, II,
II, junior home economies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Films Take Part
In Education

John Kepley, rural school super
intendent.
A partial list of the 81 titles in
cludes:
Luther Burbank; Molecular The
ory of Matter; The Work of Run
ming Water; Aesop's Fable-The
Cats Canary; Airplane Trip; Wealth
er Forecasting; Sponges; Heart and
Circulation of Blood; Wearing Away
of Land; The Boat Trip; Bunny
Rabbit; The Moon.
The films will be released Oct. 6
and will continue according to the
present schedule, until April u.
"Reynard the fox" was a popu-
lar figure in epic tales as far back
as the 18th century.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Indicating the scope to be covered
by visual aid to education is list
of motion pictures which will be
shown to Imperial Valley students
this year.
All city and rural schools, with
the exception of those at Holtville
and Brawley, contribute ten per
cent of their average daily attend
ance funds toward this visual aid,
obtaining films released from the
University of California and plac-
ing them on call for the city schools
at the county library
In the rural districts the films
are shown by means OF portable
sound and projection equipment
transported and operated by Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Z Schools Already
Open in County

WinterhaVen and MT. Signal
schools opened Monday, a week
earlier than the rest of the county,
according to E. L. Hiteman, county
superintendent of schools.
The school at Winterhaven OPEN
ed early TO avoid the heat which
becomes intensive around the latter
part of the term.
The Mt Signal school opened
early in an effort to anticipate rains
similar to those which last year re-
suited in five of the so-called mud
holidays"
Both will close a week sooner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Supplies for |. '.
Schools Unvaryinq

Little change in the county school
picture has been noted by Rance
Baker, county purchasing agent who
said that as far as that office is
concerned there has been neither
increase nor decrease in the amount
of school supplies purchased
The prevalent paucity of materials
due to war stoppages has had no
effect on school material, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
RuroI Schools See Few
Changes from last Year

Five promotions and the advent
of two newcomers marked the only
changes in the supervision of I'M
periai county's "a outlying schools.
according to E. L. Hiteman, county
school superintendent.
O. w. Chamberlain, former prin-
cipai Of the Banning elementary
schools. will begin his first term in
the valley at Calipatria as district
superintendent.
Miss Francis Cochrane formerly
Of Los Angeles. is listed as the new
principal at Mesquite Lake, sup
planting L. G. Avis.
The five teachers who have been
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
FALL THEME
Boy Tells All, Briefly

cause I've had about enough vaca-
ton. Another reason is football
and baseball. Also reading, writing
and arithmetic.
I surely hope I will have Mrs.
Armstrong for my music teacher.
I think she is the best one, I will
be in the sixth grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Greeks Must Die

BERLIN, Sept. II UP - The
German-owned newspaper Donau-
zeitung at Belgrade said today that
German military forces in Greece
had announced that five Greeks
were sentenced to death on charges
of sabotage or aiding British pris-
nnnrS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

And you can't avoid such carbon deposits
completely, regardless of the oil or gasoline
you use!
You can go to the expense of having the
carbon removed regularly, which will help.
Or, for temporary relief, you can have
the spark retarded (but if you do this,
you'll use up more gasoline).
Or you can take tip from Shell scien-
fists and switch to Shell Premium - spe-
cial motor fuel they've created that COM
pensates for the higher compressions which
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
No. 80 of a Series

provide maximum, knock free power every
mile you drive.
The secret is simply this: Shell Premium
is blend of finest, clean burning gasoline
fractions and patented, scientifically pre-
pared anti knock compound which controls
combustion to get utmost efficiency from
every drop.
Thus Shell Premium delivers greater
power when you want it gives a new
handling ease in traffic. And it delivers top
mileage, as well, in new cars and old.
Shell Premium costs D. more than reg
ular''- or about ST month extra if you
drive the average amount. We recommend
the difference to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

10 YOU KNOW that these troubles begin,
not when your engine starts losing its high
compression, but when its high compression
becomes still higher?
Few people realize that such increased
compression causes knocking sounds - and
a sluggish engine - often within the first
ten thousand n1ihS.
So, if your engine knocks - or has lost
some of that new car liveliness" may
very likely be your trouble. Carbon is re-
sponsible. A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

As carbon collects
heA combustion
space becomes small
er and smaller, and
compression becomes
higher and higher