davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the new series of the Friday afternoon Tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith were: North-South, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Charles Monzani, 71 Ia Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. E. O. Hess, 68; East-West, Mrs. Phillip Shalor, Mrs. Homer Bernier, 77 l-2; Mrs. Edward Balthazar, Mrs. W. B. Dorr, GA Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
GARDEN CLUB

The Waterbury Garden club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock ct the Bunker Hill church rooms with Miss Helen stoddard, president, presid- ing. Reports will be made on tho fall flower show. Following the bus mess there will be Q garden quiz and lecture on "The Fascination of Flower Arrangement" Colored slides will be shown, and Q prize awarded the winner of the quiz, which will be conducted by Mrs. 4. w. Winchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
CONCORDIA AUXILIARY

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meet ing on Friday, September l2, at 8 o'clock in the Bank Street hall. The fall and winter program will be planned, and all members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
MAYFLOWER CAMP

A meeting of the Mayfower camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Mechan- ics' hall. The members will dis cuss plans for the fall and winter activities. Mrs. Jean Mclean will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
ST. PATITyS ROARD

The official board of St. Paul's Methodist church will meet tomor- row night, Sept. g, at 8 o'clock at the church rooms on East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Club News
MOMENTS GET-To0ETHER

The Women's -Tobether Club Of the Third Congregational church will hold its first Fall meeting to- night at the parish hall, at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Weddings
LONG-KILBRIDE

LONG-KTLBRIDE
 The wedding of Miss Anne Louise Kilbride, daughter of MT. and Mrs, James T. Kilbride to Thomas Long, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Long of Willow street will take place on Saturday, September 13.
 Rev. James T. Kilbride. e brother of the bride, will persorm the cere- money at 9 o'clock at St. Margaret's church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Living costs of foreign salaried workers in Shanghai, China, in- creased nearly 30 per cent in the Lrst five months of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
LADY McALPINE LODGE

The Past Chief Daughters of Lady McAlpine Lodge, No. 70, Daugh- ters of Scotia, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. M. Sutherland of Webb street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

It is said that Alexander the Great was buried in coffin of so- lid gold.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Mighty Military Force
Defends Islond Fortress
10000 Seasoned Soldiers
DspIoy to Demonstrate Strength

OHONOLULU, May R-
The mightiest military force ever
assembled In Hawaii. itself the
strongest fortress under the I'm
tied States flag and perhaps in
the world, today opened the
Army's 1041 spring maneuvers.
Approximately 10000 soldiers,
the smaiority seasoned troops,
will be deployed to demonstrate
and test the defenses of this Pa
ci&ic bastion.
1T has been assumed" said
. statement from the Army COM
mand, THAT the United States
d facing attacks by enemy pow
err In both the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans and that hostile nav
n craft are known to be oper-
ating In the Hawaiian area"
This information was releas-
ed by Lieut.. Gen. Walter c.
Short, Hawaiian departm n
commander. shortly after mid
night, and troop activity fol-
lowed almost Immediately.
RUSH TO DEFENSE
From Schofield Barracks, Fort
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

That wa a year ago-On
BLACK Tuesday," SO called be-
cause on that day a pail Of
smoke overhanging st. Louis
was so dense automobiles burn
ed their lights at noon.
Today the BLACK plague" Is
lifted and skies are clear In St.
Louis, thanks to the efforts OF
Mr.. Ford and his committee.
They put into operation the
st. Louis anti-smoke plan, now
being adopted by other cities
throughout the nation. Its thesis
is this; That you can't control the
smoke pouring from countless
chimneys: that. therefore, you
must control its source.
It achieved the result by a
simple ordinance-the principal
provisions of which can be boil
ed down to two features:
/. Those who handle Are must
burn smokeless fuel. fuel de-
fined as having a volatile content
Of less than % percent on a dry
basis.
2. All other fuels must be
burned in stokers, smokelessly.
But what a baby" this ordin-
ance proved to be!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

ever undertaken by a major
American city.
The fights over now. st. Louis
is pleased with its smoke Or
dinance. Mr.. Ford is back in his
banking office-but he can't get
away from smoke elimination.
Scores of city officials, news
papermen and citizens commit
tees from other cities have visit
ed St. Louis to ask, How did
you eliminate smoker"
FIGHTS SMOKE NOW
WITH APOSTLES ZEAL
He's told the story hundred
time, but each time he tells it
with the zeal of an apostle-an
apostle of smokelessness.
Even at home Mr.. Ford doesn't
get away from smoke. His three
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

Next came alarmists who said
there would be coal famine
and the poor would freeze.
"There'll be marches on City
Hall this winter" they predict
ed.
Of went Mr.. Ford again
first to Arkansas, where he
found an excellent supply of
smokeless fuel; next to meetings
of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and railroad assoc
iations where, with other men,
bers of the committee, he sue
ceeded in getting q freight rate
reduction on this coal.
That's the sort of job Citizen
Leader Ford had accepted when
he was chosen to lead the first
successful anti-smoke campaign
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

Shafter and Fort Armstrong,
the most modern military equip
ment streamed forth in long
conveys to the defense of Oahu
island.
Hickam Field, repeatedly the
Army's largest air base. sent it,
great planes roaring in undis-
closed number; Wheeler Field
dispatched its swiftest pursuit
ships; all outlying islands made
ready to receive planes 20 there
would be no large bombable con-
centrations Of aircraft anywhere.
The maneuvers will incorpor-
ate the latest twists Of strategy
gathered from the war fronts OF
Europe and China. including the
use Of parachute troops.
ARTILLERY PRAISED
To meet the threat of enemy
bombers and the fire Of enemy
warships, the territory's large
concentration of anti-aircrsit
weapons and the l6-inch guns Of
its forts were poised for action.
Twelve and 14-inch railway RI
files were available for quick
transit to wherever they might
be needed.
The islands military forces
are under three generals Of
which Brig. Gen. Maxwell Muir.
ray commands the Hawaiian di-
vision, Maj. Gen. Fulton Gard.
ner the separate coast artillery
brigade and Maj. Gen. Frederick
L. Martin the airforce headquar-
tiers at Hickam Field.
The outside islands - Maui.
Hawaii, Kauai - are already
prepared to repel enemy occupa-
ton with national guardsmen.
The present large scale maneu-
vers are expected to end May
"a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

county communities outside the
jurisdiction of the sheriff's de-
partment reported numerous
minor collisions over the week
end.
Property damage was esti-
mated at between $4,000 and
$4,000 by officers.
Heavy weekend traffic, a
large proportion consisting of
Detroit motorists, was believed
responsible for the heavy toll de-
spite large road patrols maintain
ed by the sheriffs office and 9TH
er police officials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
AlmOnt

\NVutluuoQ from rage ~
the Lawrence Garage on Main
street shortly before six o'clock,
was battled for over six hours
by fire departments from four
nearby communities before the
flames could be checked from
spreading to other adjoining
buildings.
The Lawrence Garage, the
Odd Fellows Hall. the Almont
Herald office, Smiths Hardware
Store. Yoder's Bowling Alley,
the johnson Building, Yuder's
restaurant and q vacant store
building were destroyed by the
flames.
The Almont Times building
on School street, which also
housed the Hirt Lock company.
and the Lane Garage were badly
damaged.
,"or several hours firemen
fought the blaze hopelessly and
many residents in the fire area
evacuated their homes and
buildings, fleeing with but few
belongings.
The Capac, Romeo and Inlay
City fire departments aided the
Almont department in subduing
the blaze.
Firemen nearly had the blaze
extinguished when the water
supply ran out at about nine
o'clock In the night. The Capac
pumper pumped water from the
river, about three-quarters OF 4
mile away, and the battle was
resumed.
However, the flames had sue
ceeded in getting fresh start
and had spread to nearby build
ings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
London
Continued from Pare IL

Continued from Page ~
open to serve firemen and other
workers.
- can't help II If they close
me up," he explained. 1--WE
done a fine business.
Firemen disclosed that he had
given half his stock away and
sold the rest at reduced prices
to those fighting fires and sitting
through debris for victims.
There Is q girl who was born
IN Germany, now an ambula ace
driver for Britain.
A demolition worker recited
matter-of-factly:
Its q queer business, ours IL.
We are digging for q little girl
and run across an old chap Of
30. Alive he was, too"
Little things, of course, but
they mean q lot when they hap
pen to you.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Claims DeseFtion, Wins
Divorce from Wife

oTestifying that his wife, Car
RE, left him Is days after they
were married In April of 1881,
Warren r. Cummings, of Rose
Vile, today was granted an un-
contested decree of divorce by
Circuit Judge James E. Spier.
Cummings said his wife re-
fused to cook and disappeared
after she was thrown in Jail as
a drunk 13 days following the
marriage. He has not seen her
since, he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
in the fanatic car.

The drivers were reported I'M
hurt.
Magill and Convery were tax
en- to st. Joseph's hospital after
cars driven by Walter Rodgers,
of st. Clair Shores, and Law
renee McCowly, of Highland
Park, collided on Gratiot near
Ia Mile road at tbs o'clock Sat-
urday night.
Both were passengers In the
Rodgers automobile. The drivers
were unhurt.
The four Selfridge Field SOL
diers were seriously injured
when the car in which they were
riding, driven by Wakerly, was
involved in collision with
dump truck operated by Edward
Kammerer, of Roseville, near the
intersection of Joy boulevard
and North Walnut street Satur-
day afternoon.
All were treated at Selfridge
Base Hospital for severe lacera-
tions about the heads and faces.
A total of 81 stitches were need
ed to close a wound in Chesney's
face, deputies said.
The dump truck was tipped
over when the vehicles tollided,
but the driver was only slightly
bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie were
injured when the car driven by
the husband crashed into a park
ed automobile on jefferson near
IL Mile road shortly before IL
o'clock Saturday night. No &C.
cupants were in the parked car
at the time of the collision.
The McKenzies were also treat
ed at st. Joseph's hospital.
Gatewood, Miss Matthews,
Miss Slower and the Jones wom-
an were taken to Saratoga hos
pital after the car driven by
Freeman Patton, also of Detroit,
crashed into a utility pole and
a fire hydrant near the corner
of Gratiot at South avenue.
Both the pole and the hydrant
were broken off by the force of
the impact. Patton told Rose
Vile police officers that he lost
control Of the car when he mo-
mentarily dropped off to sleep.
The three Schaffers, mother,
father and son, were seriously
hurt when the Schaffer car,
driven by the son, rolled over
three times after colliding with
another car driven by Virginia
Clarkson, Of Detroit.
Stanley Schaffer suffered a
broken collar bone, possible con-
cussion of the brain, an injured
back, possible internal injuries,
and severe decorations while his
father sustained three fractured
ribs and decorations about the
head and face.
Mrs. Schaffer suffered a COM
pound fracture of the right leg
and decorations.
They were taken to the Henry
Ford hospital in Detroit, where
the sons conditions was said
serious.
Miss Clarkson was only slight
ly hurt.
The accident occurred early
Saturday night at the intersec-
ton of Dequindre road and Mack
avenue.
A total of nine minor acct
dents were reported to Mount
Clemens police, while sheriff.
deputies investigated . total OF
IL minor accidents in which no
serious injuries were reported.
The state police post At Romeo
reported six accidents over the
week end, while other Macomb
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
War

: Z.
s1poeiAlly seeking out flying
0611S from which RAJ long
dlqtonce bombers have set out
(o'ntlack the reich.
LONDON HAS LULL
London itself had the lightest
uitht raid In three weeks. but
thOusands Of residents huddled
Ia shelters fearful Of another
storm such a that which hit
ne capital Saturday night.
Rescue workers still dug In
HE wreckage for victims of that
about attack. which inflicted
I toll Of uncounted dead and
wounded. A single bomb smash
Cd through hote. and exploded
In the basement where 14O per-
sons had taken refuge.
Westminster Abbey, the House
Of Parliament, including Big
Ben, were among the venerated
symbols of the British empire
scaeted anew during the six-hour
shower Of explosives and fire
bombs.
The meeting chamber OF the
House of Commons was dam
l4ed 30 badly 1t cannot be used
until Il Is rebuilt.
The luftwaffe used between
500 and 400 war planes In the
raid and lost 80 of their bomb
err. There, with seven downed
List night, brought the total re-
ported downed at night over
England since May /. to 13l.
The RAJ yesterday struck at
two. Stuka bomber. nests on
Italy.s island of Sicily, bombing
Catania and Comiso during day
Nsht hours, and smashed again
q Tripoli, big Italian port in
north Africa.
German reports indicated that
British units returned Saturday
night In q follow-up of their
Smelling last Thursday Of the axis
base Z Bengasi. Dispatches from
Berlin said Stukas damaged and
beat off two British cruisers and
three destroyers which partici-
psted In the second attack.
British bombers also raided
Iraq's Mosul oil region. A COM
rnunique from Cairo today said
lint akter q lone bomber blasted
Trad forces out Of Fort Rutba,
the British took complete control
Of that important region along
the Mosul oil line to the Mediter-
ranean.
The Soviet government an
nounced that diplomatic rela-
lions had been established be-
tween the U. s. S. r. and Iraq-
q Iraq's request.
Significance Of the move was
not apparent Immediately. but IT
cosie after the outbreak OF fight
inx between the British and
IrsdiS.. That outbreak started
Nay z. A Moscow announcement
aid the diplomatic relations
were established after a request
May 3 by the Iraq government.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Supervisors
{ Continued From Page ~

Henderson, Stade, Havel. Brett
meyer, LaGodna, Lennon,
Veryser, Hollinger.
CONTAGIOUS - Breitmeyer,
Malow. Frost, Brewer, Veryser,
Havel, Wangelein, Hollinger,
Hill.
DOGS-Veryser, Brewer. Po-
we'll, Hill, Westendorf, E. Miller,
Malow, Tallman, Wangelein.
DRAINS-Schoenherr, Linge-
mann, Van Hoeck. Biehl, Hen
derson, Longstaff, Veryser,
Brewer, Tallman.
EQUALIZATION - Lindsey,
Malow, Powell, Hill, Hollinger,
Sherlock, Lingemann, Schoen-
herr, Rettmiller.
FINANCE - Frost, Weston
dorf, Lingemann, Brewer, E.
Miller, Biehl, Sherlock. Malow,
Wangelein, Breitmeyer, Havel.
INDUSTRIAL AND PUBLIC
RELATIONS - Westendorf, H.
Miller, Lingemann, Rettmiller,
Moore, e. Miller. Lindsey, Lem
mon, Tallman.
LEGISLATIVE - Lingemann,
Nunneley, Hill, Van Hoeck, La
Godna, Biehl, Powell, Schoen-
herr, DeGroot.
REJECTED TAKES - Stade,
Hill, Malow, Van Hoeck, Tall
man, H. Miller, Rettmilier. Sher-
beck, Henderson.
RESOLUTIONS - Nunneley,
Hill. Rettmiller, H. Miller, Pow
ell, Hollinger, Sherlock. Wange-
lein, Veryser.
ROADS - Sherlock, Malow,
Lingemann, Veryser, DeGroot,
LaGodna, Lennon, Henderson,
Lonsstaff.
RADIO - Havel. Longstaff,
Lingemann, Van Hoeck. Lem
mon, Biehl, Tallman, Hill and
Powell.
SCHOOLS-H. Miller, Lem
mon, Wangelein, Powell. Stade.
Sherlock, Frost, Havel, Holm
ger.
SHERIFF AM DEPUTIES
Malow, Henderson, Schoenherr.
Frost, Lingemann, Stade, Very
ser, Moore, IAN Hoeck.
TOWNSHIP TAXES-Moore,
Lingemann, Stade, Biehl, Tall
man, Veryser, Powell. Havel,
LaGodna.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wes-
tendorf, LaGodns, DeGroot,
Lindsey, Tallman, Hill, Biehl,
H. Miller.
TREASUEER - H"lli n ger,
Biehl, Brewer, Nunneley, Pow
ell, Westendorf, n low.
PROBATE JUDGE-Wange-
lein, Van .ioeck, H. Miller,
Breitmeyer, Frost.
SERGEANT AT ARMS-Sher-
beck.
VICE-CHARMAN - A. N.
Brewer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
grandchiId

acknowledgements grandchild
offers the tip:
"Grandpop, I saw some smoke
today. You ought to do some
thing"
And Grandpop Is of to see for
himself. If there really is smoke,
Raymond Tucker, smoke COM
missioner, gets q call.
Ray" begins Mr.. Ford, here
is q place you ought to check"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Drain Bonds
CONTINUED From Page ~

declared, shave not and will not
be published. This is done under
q ruling of the legislature that
all late bills would be consid-
cred without having been print
ed. We have the only copy Of
these bills made by ourselves.
McCallum's bill would set-up
a new board to cover all drain
areas in the state including coun-
ties and cities. 1t give the board
power to build. operate and
charge for present or future
drains and also to spread the
cost of illegal drains on the dis
tricts over a period of 30 years.
This last portion would mean
that South Macomb and Mount
Clemens would eventually pay
the $4,000, 900 bonds already
outlawed by the courts.
COUNTY LIABLE?
The second bill proposes an
amendment which would make
counties liable for drain bond
debts.
Both measures are termed
back door" legislation because
Of their silent introduction In
the legislature and their indirect
effect on~the drain areas.
The two bills constitute the
last ditch in the ten year fight
of County and township officials
to outlaw these bonds.
Nov IL no time to quit"
Nunneley declared In calling for
an immediate session with full
power to act In any manner nec-
essary to block these measures"
SECRET DATA
At this juncture, Mayor DON
aid r. Westendorf, rose to de-
clare that he had special infor-
nation from Representative
Louis Priehs by telephone which
he desired to present to the
Drain Committee. He said he
was not at liberty to state his
information In open session.
He declared that 1t was vital
to the Committee in its action
to block these bills. He will be
heard by the Committee as soon
as 1t convenes. Chairman Scho-
enherr was told to hold his COM
mittee in session all night II IL
was deemed necessary.
HITS SOUTH MACOMB
The areas which will be most
hard hit by enactment of these
two bills, aside from the obliga-
ton on the County at large, are
East Detroit, Warren Township,
Center Line and Lake Township.
The fight revolves about the con-
struction of the Nine Mile Drain
and the Nine Mile Disposal plant
with bond issue under the
drain provisions. This drain has
been held to be legally q sewer
and as such, Its construction
under a drain bond Ii illegal.
At this time, the state Senate
Is considering q bill just passed
by the house which would per.
NIT re-opening the disposal
plant and Use of the drain by
authorizing q water tap charge
for operating costs without pro-
vision for retirement of the
construction costs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

First to howl were Southern
Illinois miners who boycotted
St. Louis. First in the fight to
pacify the miners was Mr.. Ford.
Off he went into Southern
Illinois. There he mouned
platform before a mass meeting
of miners. He was howled down
for two hours but stuck to his
guns. telling them: Nothing is
going to keep st. Louis from
seeing the SUM-"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Strike
Continued From Page ~

should be done to return all the
workers to their jobs"
He did indicate a company
CO. conference held without q
Cooperative representative pres
ent will be considered a viola
ton Of our agreement" He said
the management has agreed not
to meet alone with the CIO.
Reese predicted none of the
parties will bring any distur-
bance necessitating enforcement
of the law"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

He Smoked Out the Smoke II

The picture Of lighting his cigarette at left was made
1t high noon, one year on street In st. Louis Mo-
Smoke, not freak nature caused the balckout
nounced that motor vehicles forced to turn on their
headamps center Shocked citizens the day special
"Dlack Tuesday, grnly declared 1.-THE smoke must go
Drafted to deliver the knockout to the menace
James L. Ford Jr banker How well he did his Job Is
illustrated BY the photograph at rights lighting his
cigarette later at the spot rs the man at left
and It high mon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

During 1893, the Panama Ca
nal carried 20,237 ,30S tons q
traffic. - compared to 34.4l0,.
600 tons q cargo carried BY The
Suex Canal during the sans
year. The Detroit river, at The
same time, carried o470o. 900
tons. and the sault Ste. Marie
canal lovDt479e tons. s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Crashes

Continued from Page ID
Ray Belknap, Is, Of Detroit.
Joe Serasio, 26, Of Detroit.
William Magill, "a, Of Detroit.
Ken Convery, IL, Of st. Clair
Shores.
Ralph Wakerly, 22, Of Self
ridge Field.
John Kamiencki, II, of Self
ridge Field.
Carl Bufman, 30, Of Selfridge
Field.
Robert Chesney, 10, of Self
ridge Field.
Joseph A. Mckenzie, "a, Of
st. Clair Shores.
Mrs. Arletta Mckenzie, 80, of
st. Clair Shores.
John H. Gatewood, So, of De-
troit.
Coral Matthews, Al, of De-
troit.
Jenny Jones, 43, Of Detroit.
Martha Slower, 40, of Detroit.
Stanley Schaffer, ~, of Ro-
meo.
Joseph Schaffer, 81, Of Ro-
meo.
Mrs. Josephine Schaffer, 81, Of
Romeo.
Ashworth, Shrilla, Thornton,
Miss Sail and Syjud were injur-
ed when cars driven by Ash
worth and Joseph Szaai, of Allen
ton, collided on Auburn road
near Mound road shortly before
nine o'clock Sunday night. Szaii
escaped with minor bruises,
while the others were treated
for their injuries at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rotarius, Nor
gan and the Hagendorn girl were
injured when a car driven by
Peter Rotarius was involved In
an accident at the intersection
Of Schoenherr and Martin roads.
All four were treated for their
injuries, mostly cuts and bruises,
at st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Rotarius suffered the loss
of several teeth while both of
the Hagendorn girls ankles were
fractured, II was said.
The two Freys, father and son,
and Sanders were hurt when
cars driven by Sanders and the
elder Frey crashed on Sugar
bush road near the intersection
Of Furton road shortly before
$50 o'clock Sunday night.
Duloch was painfully injured
when the car he was driving
was involved in a collision with
another operated by Carl Stills
of Royal Oak. near the inter.
section of Ryan and l41s Mile
roads at 1890 Sunday night.
Stills escaped injury, although
both automobiles were consid
erably damaged.
Hill and Belknap were treat
ed At st. Joseph's hospital fol
severe cuts and bruises aftel
cars driven by Hill and Harr,
Gray, Of Detroit, collided at thu
intersection of Gratiot at Hal
read early Sunday morning.
Belknap, . passenger In thu
Gray car. was released after re
elivsiG Afst aid. Gray received
bus minor bruises. Az
aefnsio sustained severe lacers
tjouS about the head and fac,
WftM eof5 driven by Adam Rad
&ie0eet, of Detroit and Gusep
n zeIettcs also M Detroit. col
ql - ~ intersection Of De
Gto M rs Nile roods short
800 go o'clock Sunda,
49, 0srssio We Q passensel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

More than . third Of the entire
weight Of the human body con.
sists OF muscles, and three
fourths of all muscles are COM
posed Of water, according to SCI
entists.