davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

greater portion of the residents
to attend.
In lire with this policy. q
public hearing on the new
Township building code which
has been in the making since the
Spring of 1910 will be held 1t
the old Township Hall. Eleven
Mile road and Van Dyke ave-
nue.. at $50 pm. Friday.
At the hearing, the new Plan
ming Commission, recently ap-
pointed by the Probate Court.
will present a draft of the pro-
posed building code.
The Commission is headed by
Edgar I. Moses and lists Elder
Grant, AL Forester and Max
lookout. Howard Carroll Is
legal advisor for the Commits
sion.
Purpose of the hearing will
be the consideration Of any OBJ
jections which may be offered
from the floor by residents of
the section. The meeting con-
stitutes the first action which
has been taken on the code
which was approved over q year
ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Dance 10 Benefit
British War Relief

EAST DETROIT - With Bill
Stot and his Rialto Band fur
nishng music for dancing, q
lare crowd is expected to at
tend the British War Relief
Parry at the East Detroit High
auditorium Saturday, April 26.
Sponsoring the affair Is the
Eas Detroit Unit of the Society.
Activities are scheduled TO get
underway at $50 p. m. when
the five-piece popular orchestra
stats ploying and will continue
until 1870 q. m.
The entertainment program of
thu evening also offers facilities
fo- those desirin. to play cards,
arr1 refreshments will be served
during the evening. The orches-
tri features Gran Moore as vo-
caist.
The Committee for the affair
announces that generous contri-
buttons by local merchants have
made possible q large scale en-
tsftainment at nominal cost.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Urban, Rural
School Fight
Renewed Today

.OLANSING, April "a - R -
! renewed fight between urban
I'D rural school districts con-
drning terms Of a states school
a financing bill stalled the
rsasure in committee today.
Added controversy awaits It
wen 1t reaches the floor after
r&ase from the education COM
mttee. Rep. John p. Espie,
chirman of the house ways and
mans committee, announced
hewould demand that it then
be submitted to his group for
futher study. adding that he
minded to see to 1t that the
$4l000,000 a year appropria-
tio proposed in the bill is re-
dued.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
RoseviIIe Man
Gels Prison Term
Indseeney coss
Leeds 10 Joil

oFound guilty of gross inde-
cency by Circuit Judge James e.
,Spier yesterday afternoon, Her
bert Ludke. Al, of Roseville.
was Immediately sentenced to
from six months to five years in
Jackson Prison.
Judge Spier recommended
that Ludke remain at jackson
until officials determine he is no
longer q menace to society. The
offense took place on Oct. 6,
1910.
Assistant Prosecutor Herman
L Brys represented the states
case and Earle French defended
Ludke on appointment of the
court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Glimpsed In passing: Byron
Preussel, Just back from Flor
ida where he recuperated
from q major operation, looks
At as q fiddle. Byron still
sports a deep tan rs We greet
him on a downtown street yes
terday afternoon.
At the time, Byron Is talking
with Henry Tryloff, the well
known life insurance man, and
Dr.. Russell Salot, equally prom
inent physician and surgeon. By.
ron said some nice things about
The Daily Monitor, and believe
us, they were appreciated.
Too often In this Newspaper
business our readers withhold
comment unless something In
the paper perturbs them. The
kicks aren't frequent but they
como moro often than the
boosts.
D.
A. D. Brewer uses his voice to
good advantage in speaking into
the microphone at the hrst APP
probation Day event held yes
terday near the Macomb street
entrance to the county building.
Meanwhile his son, Dewitt
High Draft Number" Brewer
slithers through the crowd Is
A. D. crates.
One Of the city's busiest
places these days Is the office
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

OROME, April 24-R-Pre-
mier Mussolini issued an order
of the day today expressing
Italy's pride In her troops whose
victory" over the Greeks illum-
mated Italian flags with new
glory"
The order, issued from head
quarters of the armed forces"
after the signing of the armistice
by Greece's armies of Epirus and
Macedonia, said:
Fighters of all armed forces
cooperating on the Greek front.
after six months Of most
sharp fighting the enemy has
laid down his arms. The victory
consecrates your bloody sacri-
fees, especially severe for the
land forces, and eliminates
your flags with new glory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Records Reveal
No Similar A(iion

In the court battle which
looms over the demands of four
Democrats for a recount In the
Lake Township election. the
point of issue will result in the
first legal Interpretation of the
time element in the state cleo
ton laws ever handed down IN
Michigan.
This was revealed today by
Malcolm Trombley, attorney for
the four unsuccessful candidates
seeking the recount. Trombley
pointed out that an exhaustive
check of judicial records show
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Il Duce Cites Recent Glory
Won by ItoIion Arms
ssys Six Months o. seesifies
Won Romon lssions Victory

1.-THE fatherland Is proud Of
you a. never before.
I'm this moment the Italian
people remembers and salutes
with feeling It's heroic sons who
have fallen In the battles of Al
bania and expresses to you who
have avenged them It's imperish-
able gratitude.
"Hail the kingv"
italian troops meanwhile dis
armed today the last of the sur
rendering soldiers, who ceased
hostilities at 8 p. m. last night
I'll am. EST under terms
which made them prisoners of
war.
Already, dispatches said, or
der was being rapidly restored in
the strip Of territory 40 to 90
miles wide inside Greece along
the Albanian frontier which
Mussolini's forces occupied with
German aid.
italian armies, no longer
forced to fight on that front,
were reported salvaging rich
booty in war materials, much Of
it said to be composed of modern
weapons with which Britain had
supplied the Greeks.
Planes of all types and thou
sands Of tons of gasoline were
said to have been seized on fly
ing fields which Stefani, official
Italian news agency said the
British had abandoned.
Hundreds of motor vehicles In
excellent condition and large
stores of munitions fell into their
hands, the Italians declared.
Although firing ceased gener-
ally after 6 pm. last night,
rifles, machine-guns and mortars
occasionally cracked out after
wards in some spots of resist
ance. the dispatches said.
But armored columns, they
reported. quickly destroyed
these nests Of opposition.
The last official action before
the Greeks surrendere accord
ing to Italian accounts, was an
Italian cavalry charge with
drawn sabers along q coast road
and swimming of a river by q
whole regiment of Italian infan-
try.
In. describing the events lead
ing up to the Greek surrender,
Italian accounts said three Greek
officers appeared at sunset Tues
day before the italian lines with
q white. dag visible in the glare
of the headlights Of their auto
mobile.
A squad of Greek soldiers
with q white flag and a trumpe-
ter previously had told Italian
outposts q delegation wished to
enter the Italian lines for q par
ley.
The delegation, blindfolded,
was taken to q small house
where the commander Of the
18th army had his headquarters.
All the Greek officers spoke
Italian. The parley lasted 20
minutes, whereafter q document
calling for unconditional surren-
der Of the Greek forces was read
and signed. The signing, It was
said, took place at 3 am.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Aeooeeoeoo tvooo veoeooe Wsu1e
oPALO ALTO. Calf. April a
When an athlete drops out of
contest exhausted, II he really
played out or does he just think
he Is? n
DR.. Craig L. Taylor, Stanford
University hysienist. came out
today with q method Of deter
mining physical exhaustion--a
system which disregards the sub
ject's state of mind ut the time.
II was described % the best
means 20 far devised to deter
mine the individua' limits d
physical endurance.
Some persons may quit DR..
Taylor said, simply because they
become uncomfortably tired.
Others who may have less STAN
ina may 90 on because they are
driven by will power.
DR.. Taylor put Stanford ath-
letes on . stationary bicycle on
which the pedaling burden could
be regulated. The breathing Of
the testees increased In orderly
fashion as the load was made
heavier. Then there was Z point
when the breathing Of the sub
ieCtS became lnb0red md excel.
sive.
At that point tire was Z sud-
den change in the carbon diox.
ide pressure In their lungs, Dr..
Taylor reported. and that stage
was the beginning Of exhaus-
ton.
In ordinary exertion The lungs
take In increasing amounts a
oxygen TO burn up food SUGAR
which supplies muscular GnorRy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Cd no similar case had ever been
carried 70 the courts.
Trombley today petitioned Cir
cult Court for q writ Of Man
damus TO force the Lake Town
ship officials TO make {. recount
Of the results Of the last cleo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Observation-Disclosures, had
they wanted to, could have
breakfasted with the youth they
charged with robbing . cafe.
The suspect was fixing up 4
nice spread Of ham and eggs In
the kitchen q officers hap
pened by.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

ton. The petition Is filed in the
name Of Clayton Visnaw, one
Of the candidates, as q test case.
Recounts were denied the
four Democrats when the Town
ship attorney ruled their petit
tons, filed the Monday follow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
TheRambling Reporter

Of Henry G. Reese, attorney
for the Pottery Workers Coop
erative. Aiding Henry, among
others, u attractive Adeline
Mass, employed BY Andy An
derson, the Ford Dealer, be-
fore she came 70 the Pottery.
o.
James r. Dewey. the ace labor
conciliator, checked out Of the
Murphy Hotel over the week
end. According to hotel pro-
prietor Tom Longstaff, Dewey Is
now wearing q cast on his in
tured leg.
Dewey for . whils, coeamut-
"a q Detroit where he has
been presiding 1t GNlC labor
disc ussions, but decided
against the daily trip when his
LEG failed to respond 70 treat
ment.
u
The following Is taken from
the Reprinted by Request" COL
umn Of the Publishers Auxil-
larry:
IN 1871 striekisnl 0irilas, destined fer
future tame - . hsmsSist, sftss.dinnse
spsskef sne lset1PsS. was city editor %
ths elshmead tlnA.) Daily PsjlaAium.
One DAY In March % thsl year news IVES
ssssse - nishneae sss City EAiter
0aii.:. .sssse :s.sthlns ''ts I'M - q:
Assrl o stssy sSsst NE lssssis fsrssS
81 ul1es rsllseso seslaest Which .
section bese Named viaaigin hsA sent -
NE suDessnsenAest whe wss nsne1 Yisa.
nAs:a. The sss.y pslped Int bis MIND
psssi. vcrs,ss q 4. ''
=. ~ vas ssssSs1sl thss svsaing aftsr
the pspss es0s 80 % fina Inst sI6
ee1gers VIE nsvsr hsA tsea knswu .
SMILE we're lasghlsl vhsn sppsesshsA
Co. s.:. :;' y: r.: 0Ii'l:s {. ssii6s q -
they ssld. 'well,' ssi1 - 1yysIi, iock
What Fin.igin has thess msn1lsg 1sihg.'
- y esuS1 - thst - then, Z asst1e1,
nsybs We. ssel enough ~ ssbsss
70 see: Zee hnsw. We lidlv have aaay
!: S., :se s ss, e: :s.':,: e,
sven SuIsstipllss sasusSSl . sniy
Ina ~ ! shaagsl vert % I've =
ths pes0 sal sest y Iies, Nhs AsnsS.
sSs nasa.sns. Web lsStsAs1 y. n hss
SSss .evssnSs4 :,.s1 svssy ysse sises
sasis q tisss q Sns rcSsSss q sSSi-
snsss." The geso fellswys
OFF A0N, ON A0N, GONE
A0N, FuNNlGIN
Superintendent wux Flannigan;
Boss ~ Of siction wux Finnigin;
whiniver the kyars got often the
thrack
An mudd1ed UP things T tn
divil IA back,
Finnigin writ Il to Flannigan,
Afther the wrick wuz oil on
again.
That 10, this Finnigin
Reported to. Flannigan.
Make en- brief. Finnigan!'
From Finnigin TO Flannigsn,
Reports won't be long agin."
Wan da-sy on the siction Nv Fin
nigin,
On the road p'fintinded BY
Flanagan,
A rail give way on . bit av q
curve
An some kyars went off - they
made the swerve.
There's nobody hurted", says
Finnigin,
"But reports must be made 10
Flanniean." u
And he winked, &C McGorrigsn.
A. married . Finnisin.
He wux shantyin' thin. wuz Fin
niein,
A. minny's . railroedsr's been
aSin.
An DE smokey or lamp WIZ
burniu bright
In Flnnigin's shanty al that
niehA
Bilin' down his report, wux Fin
nigin.
An h. writed this here: mister
rlonniean:
"0ff agin, On agin,
"0ons asin.-Finnisin."
-. D. =.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Books Viewed by
Prospect Parent,
Teachers Members

In observance OF Book Week,
Prospect School had an attractive
exhibit OF books at school Wednes-
day evening. The wide assortment
OF books. viewed by the Parent
Teachers Association members fol
lowing their November business
meeting was displayed under the
direction OF Miss Ruth Barnes, pro
fesnor OF literature OF the Normal
College. The books were arranged
on tables according to history. In
dams. Mexico. United STATES. Cen
tpal and South America, music,
books ranging IN price from 25 cents
TO 81, and magazines. At each table
a student gave information regard
ing the book. Interspenied among
the books were cardboard animals
in papier mache. dolls and several
peep shows. One table had hand
made motion picture show. AS 1t was
run by two college students, another
told the story of Jeems and Henry,
by Ellis Creedle.
At the businea meeting with
Mrs. Edmund Block presiding. J.
was decided 10 have towel SHOWER
fer the school kitchen al the next
P.T.A. meeting IN December. The
P.TA. will provide Christmas can
dies for the school children for the
Christmas party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
A Beach Daughters Union Veterans 3d. GAR
Hall
Senior OF Lutheran Church 7:45 church
Presbyterian Womens Union number o'clock with
Mrs. Ross Cook.
order Rainbow Girls meeting So Masonic Temple
lodge
Queen City Lodge Knights of Pythas party
o'clock. x p Hall.
b Bunco Club S o'clock. with Mrs Claude walcot
Hobby Club OF Woodruff School o'clock in faculty
Baptist Women's Union 1880. a church.
Hornet Model Arplane Club o'clock in Ypsiant High School
work shop.
Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary dinner meeting $3.50.
Charles McKenny Hall
Junior Chamber Of Commerce dinner $50 Methodist
Church Speaker John Bugas Detroit speaks phase
Of Federal Bureau or Investigation.
Foremans Club Charles McKenny Hall g. 80
Grady, Pennsylvania Railroad representative speaker.
FRIDAY
Willing Workers Circle Kings Daughters o'clock sewing
box lunch at noon. at home OF Mrs F. H. Missy
Research Club, o'clock home OF Mrs Edwin
Ainey Mereness Junior Club Relief Corps o'clock
G, A R Hall
Friday Bridge Club o'clock at home Miller.
fpsanti Aerie Frserna Order OF 7k
y. Huron
Red Cross sewing and knitting. five Hall to
o'clock
Needlewok Guild ngatherng all day Literary House
Contributions should be in by o'clock
Presbyterian Session, p. m. at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

and IN the buildings aud grounds
departments are all contributing TO
the general well being OF their tel-
lows. the attrsetiveness and seono-
my OF the institution and are help.
ing themselves to be helped.
The group drove to the Yoder
home where Mrs. Yoder welcomed
them most graciously. Tea was
served from an attractive table
with Mrs. Henry Frain and Mrs.
Guy Davis pouring. Mrs. Yoder
and Mrs. Burnett were assisted
during the afternoon by a commit
tee for transportation who also
assisted at the tea. Mrs. Carl Linde-
gren. Mrs. X. V. Ferguson, Mrs.
Mehran Thompson, Mrs. Harry
Smith, Mrs. Ralph Matthews. Mrs.
Clarence Loesell, and Mrs. Lau
renee Thomas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
DeMolay Makes Plans
For Parents Night

The Council OF Ypsilanti Chapter
Order OF DeMolay at the home OF
Charles dad Hill Wednesday eve
ming completed plans for the an
nual observance of Parents Night,
Monday evening at the temple.
Committees for the evening are
Harold Leverett, general dinner
chairman; William Reed, dinner
chairman; Norman Christian, pro
gram. The dinner will be served at
$50 at ST. Luke Church House,
after which a program symbolic OF
DeMolay ideals, presented by master
councillors, will be open 10 the pub
lie, in the Masonic Temple lodge
room.
Plans we're discussed for a hay
ride patty NoX- la.-The party will
be a couple affair and will leave
Elrl Ford home at o'clock, going
to the home OF Harold Leverett
where refreshments will be served.
Guests will return to the Ford
home for the remainder OF the eve
ming.
The next council meeting will be
Nov. rs al the temple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
LutheranS to Fill
Missionary Box

Mary.MartAa Missionary Sociey
OF the Lutheran Church made plans
TO I'LL a missionary box 10 be sent
TO a school in Alabama at their
business meeting, which was fol-
lowed by a program, Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Donald
Drake. Miss Cora Roehm and Mrs.
A. F. Esslinger were appointed on
commit ee 10 purchase a wool
blanket and large box OF candy for
the mission box. Members are 10
bring their donations OF personal
things 10 the next meeting. Miss
Edith Lidke reported thar the Sun
day School is also sending a box
10 the Alabama school.
Mns. Drake and Mrs. Theodore
Dasohner offered their services in
collecting the outstanding thank
offering boxes and deliver new
ones.
Mrs. Carl Krzysske took out an
In Memoriam for her husband in
the Life and In Memoriam endow.
mem; fund.
For the program, Miss Roehm
explained the first epistle of St
John and Miss Edith Lidke, the
second epistle.
Miss Lidke, librarian. told OF new
books in tile library and gave
seven out TO be read.
Light refreshments were served
by the hostess. The December meet
ing will be with Mrs. Fenker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Faculty Danes Have
Husbands as Guests

The Faculty Danes of Michigan
State Normal College entertained
their husbands at a formal dlnner
Wednesday evening at Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall.
Members and guests were greet
ed by Professor and Mrs. Harry
Wood and Professor and Mrs. Haydn
Morgan in the girls lounge.
Dinner was served In the private
dining rooms The tables we're very
beautifully decorated win chrysau-
themums AMI fall foliage.
Because of the Illness OF Mn;
Harvey Turner, Mrs. Ralph B uce
chairman of the dinner committee,
welcomed the husbands and guea s.
A program Of music and pictures
was given following the dinner. A
new campus musical group under
the direction of Professor Carl
Lindegren sang three numhe.n.
The Star" by Rogers, and Ave
Maria" by Bach-Goulod. The third
number. by the Bend OF the River, a"
by Edwards was sung in response
to enthusiastic applause by he audi
ence. Members OF the sextette were
Misses Betty FatcheU, Phylisl
Griggs, Clarion e MacMullin, Eve
lyn Att, Patricia DUPONT, Yvenne
Bremen am Josephine Hemrztea,-
The audience then enjoyed music
by Mrs. Emily Mut.er Adams, VIC
linist, accompanied by Margaret
Mannebach. She played "LaCapric-
cioso, Ries, The Little White Don
key" Ibert, and Introduction and
Tarantella," Sasasate.
Following an intermission, Ken
meth Utter, director of visual educa-
ticn, showed che government docu-
mentary sound film. The River
Members OF the committee who
worked with Mrs. Bruce in arrang-
ing the affair were Mesdame,5 81
mon Fagerstrom, Carl Lindegren,
Troy Stearns. Joseph Kelly, John
Alden. C. F. Harroli, Harry Wood,
Harlow Laing, Lawrence Dunning,
Allen Miserez and Charles Elliott.
Mrs. R. p. Edwards and daughter.
Miss Fern Edwards, who is a stu
dent in Albion College, will be
guests OF Mrs. Bet Harrison, while
Mr.. Harrison AMI Mr.. Edwards are
hunting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Paint Creek
1T. PAUL NJ. HANSEN
HONORED BY DINNERS

Paint Creek. Mich, Nov. 13-Rev.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen entertained
at a family reunion Sunday honor
ing their son, 1t. Paul NJ. Hansen.
who was graduated October 81 from
Kelly Field, Texas, and was trans
ferred to Baton Rouge; La. in the
SIND Battalion and Is on a ten day
furlough. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whithead,
Byron, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Hansen and children, Mable, Loren,
Jr., and Kenneth Ellwood Hansen,
Miss Evelyn Cox, Russell Hansen
and friend, Miss Edith Gale, Ypsi.
lanu Lloyd, Eda Fac. Winton, and
Mazda.
In the evening Mrs. saba Cox and
daughter. Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Day, Stony Greek, and Carl
Hendrick came 70 see motion pic
lures 1t. Paul Hansen took while
in training at the Air Corps, Cimar.
ron Field, Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Leib. Ypsi-
lanti, entertained Friday evening
for dinner 1t. Paul Hansen and
friend, Miss Evelyn Cox. After din.
ner Paul showed the pictures taken
at Cimarron Field, Okla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Crescent Aid Adds
Six New Members

Crescent Ladies' Aid Society. a,
their annual NEE ing, which was
Guest Day Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. Robert Howling. accepted
six new names for membership
Members brought food for q needy
family for Thank sgiving, and voted
to give IS for milk for another fam
lily. The six new members are Mrs
Clayton Hughes, Mn, Thelma Cush
ing, Mrs. B. w. Fulton. Mrs. H. NJ.
Baskin. Mrs. Wallace Lackie and
Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze.
The birthdays of Mrs. Charles
Orr and Mrs. Ellen Stanton were
remembered with song. Miss Mar
gerry Huri, president, conducted the
meeting attended by Is members
and IS visitors Thanksgiving was
the topic for devotions led by the
president.
Mrs. Fred Katon directed games
played by the group, Winners OF
prizes were Mrs. Nellie N.ipp,
Mrs. CelebrezEe, Mrs. Stanley Rose
and Mrs. Nora Holmes. Vocal and
ms vumental music was provided by
Mn. Arthur Ferguson, who sang a
SOLO. and by Mrs Charles Hartman
who played several accordion Sc
lections.
A delicious chicken dinner pre-
ceied the meeting and the Christ
mas bazaar goods were on display
for sale.
The next meeting. Dec. IT, will be
a Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Ferguson. Gifts will be ex
changed and officers for the coming
year will be elected.