davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
NV Mlvea Avals
Farm by Program
sen css,sssvsSsa
Expess . Speek

anew HAvEN-A. w., Gum,
senior economist 1t Michigan
State college. Ind =. e. Sack
rider, state co-ordinator for the
soil conservation service, will be
the principal speakers at .
Farmers Day program to be
held at the New Hsven High
school here Thursday afternoon.
County Agricultural Agent
William Murphy Is also sched-
uled to speak. The New Haven
Business Mems association is
sponsoring the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Fishermen

(Continued From Page u
fishing shanty near her home
yesterday afternoon. =
The woman said that she
watched the man adrift on the
shack for nearly two hours be-
fore reporting his plight to Off,
Gals shortly after six, o'clock
Sunday night.
Mrs. Muers said that the shan
ty was about five miles off shore,
moving towards the Canadian
shore, when she last saw it. She
said the shanty was painted
green.
Coast guardsmen, army fliers
and deputies searched the lake
all night but could find no trace
of the green shanty, although
several others have been discov-
cred.
Coast guardsmen said they
would continue their search
throughout the days, although
there Is little hope" that the
fisherman might still be alive.
A 40-mile gale dashed Lake st.
Clair last night and early this
morning and temperatures on
the lake dropped to five above.
Guardsmen said that II Is i'm
probable anyone could Withstand
the cold long enough to reach
safety. q 49,
Coast Guardsman S. Z. Humid
stadt told The Daily Monitor that
"it Mrs. Muers' report Is correct,
the fisherman most likely wa
forced to drop from the shanty
early last night. and drowned in
the raging waters"
Meanwhile, on Lake Superior
all efforts were doubled in an At
tempt to rescue the victims Of
yesterdays disaster.
Reports reaching coast guards
at Marquette said that John o.
terman, Jr., and six others Of the
group had drifted to shore in the
Huron mountain district. Names
of the others were not immedi-
ately learned. The reports said
that two Of them had reached
q numbering camp, and the 9th
ers were on the beach.
Shore patrols were redoubled
along the beaches in hopes that
parts of the main floe on which
upwards of 20 persons were be-
lieved stranded had been swept
against the mainland OF Michi-
gan's upper peninsula near the
Huron Islands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Artists.
Continued From Pare il

Continued From Rage
crowds more than 10000 were
turned away by a special corps
of police because they were
blocking traffic. More than So
600 in all elbowed their way
through the alley.
was so good the exhibitors split
up an extra dividend. Sales
ranged from so cents to $3.50.
This first open air exhibit ever
Some 600 paintings - the
works of the well-known Is well
as the obscure-were hung
three and four deep along the
brick walls. Here and there were
pieces of sculpture. In Ralph
Stackpole's stone yard were art
lists in action, working while Wis
itors gawked over their shout
ders. Dangling abstract J o n 8
turned with the wind overhead.
Entertainment was furnished
by q troupe of international
dancers" and a public address
system furnished music and an
nouncements of sales. Each time
q major sale was made, . flag
was raised on . standard atop
one Of the buildings.
Along with works Of art, peo-
pie bought hot dogs and soda
pop, and everybody had big
time. The weather was perfect.
The artists said the show was
more successful than they had
expected. They laid plans for an
other in six months or q year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Storm

CONTINUED From Page II
and trying to walk to safety,
they died.
This brought the death count
in Minnesota to % and in North
Dakota to 81.
From 10 to IS persons were
still unaccounted for and Q score
or more others were reported in
hospitals as q result Of one Of
this areas worst storms in the
memory Of pioneers. Physicians
feared that some Of those in
hospitals might die.
OF the known dead, 80 were
In North Dakota and II In West
ern Minnesota. In addition At
least four others persisted in
Manitoba, Canads, as the bliz-
zard screamed over that pro-
vince, thence into north central
and northeastern Mort Dakota
and west central Minnesota.
Thousands Of farmers, out for
their Saturdays shopping trip,
were threatened by the fast
travelling storm In which the
wind rose at times to 85 miles
an hour. Dozens Of cars plunged
into bitches, driven there by the
wind. Others slipped from the
road Is fine snow and dust
swirled by the gale cut visibility
to nothing. ~. ~
Some Of the victims froze TO
death In their stalled cars. OtA-
ers were Battered to exhaustion
a. they sought to fight their way
to safety and froze to death on
roads and in fields. In many
cases bodies were found only
q short distance from shelter.
Little snow accompanied the
terrific wind, but what there
was became packed into rock
like drifts in many places. Re-
corded wind velocity, included
one Of - miles an hour at Fargo
and another Of SO miles an hour
at Grand Forks. Sudden gusts at
times raised the gale as much as
Is miles IN hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
(isdtsis
HI Birthday
lssses clsss sssad
spsFsss - Osslasss

= General Creditors Service was
bor6 70 years ago In . two-room
offI06 over what was then the
Diehl building
Today, Chris w. Konstanxer.
who filed incorporation papers
for General Creditors on March
n, 1881, IL celebrt ting his 10th
business anniversary In Q 10
room suite on the second floor
Of the Macomb Theatre building.
Konstanzer came to Mount
Clemens In 1929 ~ collection
department manager for the
Michigan Federated Utilities,
now known ~ Consumers
Power.
He had previously been super
visor In the credit department Of
the Detroit City Gas company
while . student Of business adj
ministrstion at Detroit City
College and Wayne University.
Following graduation, he contln-
ued with the Detroit concern for
two years prior to coming here.
Konstanxer g president OF
American Collection Of Detroit,
D member Of the Commercial
Law League Of America. . char
ter member of the Michigan As
ISOLATION Of Collection Agencies,
q former director Of the Mount
Clemens Board Of Commerce
and q director Of the Mount
Clemens Kiwanis club.
The organization now serves
545 clients. including large
Mount Clemens, Macomb county
and Detroit firms.
Two Of his employees have
been with General Creditors IL
most since its inception. They are
Arthur J. Frendt and Carolyn
Artman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
General

Continued From Page IL
daughter 10 the wife Of Lieut..
Thorne, assigned to Clark Field
In the Philippine Islands.
The Warrington dispatch did
not name his successor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

II, <GonAnllod From Page II
1Ie ~ teatified, Ia December,
a&ter Giallarenxi's arrest In
lEnelaoo. asked him 10 ''help''
: otter. n. Merra replied, he
that h could not do %,
I'D have - tell the truth.
y h<n n spoke Of Giallarenxi
1 occt1Dcd of murder, he said,
HI romarked that he could
r - how "Such 4 nice young
eouN have committed .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
60 Per Cent
Industrial
Jump Looms

oWASHINGTON, March IT.
R]--William s. Knudsen, de-
tense production chief, disclosed
today that the seven billion dol
lar British aid program plus de-
Tense contracts yet to be award
ed would require 90 per cent
increase in American industrial
activity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Third Talk Of Series
Qalod ior Wednesday

oEAST DETROIT-Dr. James
Tyson, of Michigan State COL
lege, will give the third Of . Sc
ries of four lectures Wednesday
night at the East Detroit High
school. He will discuss the care
Of lawns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Student


CONTINUED From Rage ~
ers, William and Howard Frink,
and . sister, Doris Stoutenburg,
survive.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday At l p. m. ut the
First Presbyterian church, with
Rev. Joseph l.. Kennedy Off
ciating. Burial will be in Clin-
ton Grove cemetery.
Duncan b. Hubbard Is In
charge Of funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Police


Sop ~
Is pictures and, frames.
Alex Droshinss told officers
that thieves broke Into his bake
shop at o. Macomb street some
time Saturday, night, but fled
without any loot. Entry was
made through q rear door.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

A light year r approximately
six million million miles.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
GET THIS NEW BOOK FREE
II will help save rubber for defense
ond money for you

o ~
the campaign to
conserve rubber
for defense. Get
your COPY of this
new FREE booklet
at your n ga rby
Firestone Dealer or
Store or from The
Firestone Tire &
Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

battery. They wiH gladly test yoar battery
free uton request. And their efficient
equipment will tell the exact condition
of each cell so that you may avoid
annoying road delays.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Tapping rubber frees on fbe
Ffrestone Plantations III Liberia.
Comparison Of rubber supply on band and amount
needed for year at present rate of consumption.

neededtor one year at present rate of consumption
Every month part of the rubber
imported is used by the government to
build up a reserve. The remainder is
allotted to the rubber companies who
must FIRST manufacture products
needed for defense. They then use. the
balance to make thousands of rubber
products needed by automobile and
other manufacturers and by the public.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
INSPECT AND TEST YOUR
BATTERY

You can save a
lot of trouble if you
make your Firestone
Dealer or Store
responsible for the
efficiency of your
Evening star., 1941-09-28

highest quality lubricants are used.
Regular and correct fabrication tro1onp
tbe life Of jour car
Evening star., 1941-09-28
EXPERT LUBRICATIoN
PRoLoNGS CAR LIFE

At Firestone,
car fabrication
is perform r m e d
according to the
manufa faCturer's S
specific cations S
a nd only tn e
Evening star., 1941-09-28
WHEN YOU NEED new TIRES (.
IT'S ALWAYS GOOD JUDGMENT
TO BUY The BEST

One of the most effective ways to save rubber - ar
the same time save money and save precious human
- is to equip your present tires with Firestone
Protectors the new-ype tubes that outuear three Sc
ordinary mbes
With Firestone Life Protectors on your car you
drive your present tires safely thousands of extra
without fear of blowouts, because these tubes mai
bIouout as harmless as a slotU leak.
And after your present tires worn out replace
with the safest, longestwearng tires that money can
the new Satti-Sured Firestone Deluxe ChamF
Tires - the only tires made that are safeytropea on
beeduay for your protection ON THE bigbway
Evening star., 1941-09-28

be changed from one wheel to another
every 5000 miles. This plan of inter-
changing tires sapes rubber BY eliminating
uneVsu tire Ueor.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Among the strategic raw materials
so vital to national defense, rubber is one
of the most indispensable.
Airplanes, scout cars, tanks and
trucks-as we'll as thousands of vehicles
necessary for transportation in defense
industries - require tires, tubes, and
hundreds of other products made from
rubber.
And while no other nation in the
world has such vast natural resources
as the United States, all of orr rubber
must be imported across thousands Of miles
of ocean.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND
HAVE BRAKES BALANCED
CHANGE TIRES FROM WHEEL TO
WHEEL every 5000 MILES

The dia gram at
the left shows
how the tires on
your car should
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Fully aware ofthese serious conditions,
Firestone has taken many steps to
conserve and increase Americas supply
of rubber. In cooperation with the
government, Firestone is now building
another factory for the manufacture of
synthetic rubber. This will greatly
increase present capacity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

licenses,

Marriage license applications
were received Tuesday by County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis from
the following: Jack L. Zelgier. 81.
Of 4o4 No. g st. and Helen c, Reid.
81. Of 2o5 No. Tacoma ave: Leon-
ard r. Smith. y. Of 1917 So. SD
st. and Helen Ardelie EivehAk. 20.
Anacortes. Robert l.. Perrin. -.
Fort Lewis. and Florence r. Vat
land, %. RI 7. Box $40. Lester NJ.
Condor. IS. Of s0os No. Union ave i.
and Ruby r. Elson. 2s. Of $50 No.
Junett ST: Grover VI. Heintz. 81.
Snohomish. and Louise NJ Brown.
%. Seattle: Robert W. Foss. IS.
Rialto apartments. and Ellen b.
Jensen. SiSeton. s. d: Howard
Brown. %. Seattle. and Theo Alton
Powell. 20. Puyailup: Robert o.
Zimmerman. -. Of ala No. 1sth
st. and Regina c. Schlicht. Is. OF
31s No. z ST; Daniel F. Martin.
%. Of 1924 Ea. 26th st. and Shirley
J. Mason. 20. Of e02 No. st: Neal
A. Gee. "a. and velma ". Cunning
ham, %. both Of Port Orchard:
Charles n. swofford, 26. and Mae
soderberg. rs. both OF Seattle.
Keith C. Began. 81. and Virginia
G. welker. 20, both Of 70s No
Ainsworth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Extend Time for Delivery
OF Parking Meters Here

Another obstacle in the way of
delivery of Tacoma's l. 200 parking
meters is being surmounted, but
will mean delay until the middle of
November, the city councilmen
learned Tuesday.
They agreed on an extension of
time until Nov. Is.
That action came when IL de-
veloped that Safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood. unbeknown to
the rest of the council. had written
TO the manufacturer, the NJ. II.
Rhodes Co. of Hartford. Conn. in
forming II that the meters would
not be permitted on Tacoma
streets II the sdaptor connecting
the meter with its post weren't
made of zinc. as originally shown.
Since the specifications per-
mitted cast iron. zinc being one of
the highest in defense material pri-
critics, the meters were being so
made.
In spite of the difficulty. zinc
will be provided for Tacomas
meters. The local representative,
Attorney Charles d. Hunter, jr.,
said 300 of the meters are on their
way from the east. He said a fac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Hull Urges Speed
On Ship Arm Bill

WASHINGTON Secretary of
state Cordell Hull Tuesday urged
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee to approve speedily nous
resolution to arm American
merchant ships. lest American
efforts at self-defense come too
late"
Hull was the first witness at
hearings on the house-approved
resolution. His testimony fol-
lowed a White House conference
with congressional leaders. who
reported that they would press at
this time only for the ship-arming
bill rather than repeal of the
entire neutrality act.
Senate Democratic Leader
Albern w. Barley of Ken
lucky emphasized. however.
that there was mo hard and
fast decision" on that point.
The hearings were closed. but
Hull issued copies of a prepared
statement which he read 10 the
senate committee.
Hull said il was both urgent
and important TO repeal section
Of the neutrality act. which
prohibits the srming of merchant
ships. He repeated but did not
emphasize. his previous contention
that congress should repeal section
2 which bans American ships from
belligerent ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Moccobees Program
On Thursday Night

All members Of Tacoma Macca-
bee lodges will celebrate the open
ing of fall activities with a family
dinner party Thursday evening.
Oct % The dinner. program Of
entertainment and dance will be
the sound-off for round OF social
activities among Tacoma Macca-
bee lodges. Reservations must
be made for the dinner.
Guest of honor will be H 6.
Hudson. great commander of the
Msccabees of the state of Oregon
from Portland. He will be pre-
sented by Washington state
Manager c. NJ. Burns. Robert
Goldberg. recently elected state
commander of the Maccabees,
will introduce various other guests
and act as master Of ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
People in
The News
BY JIMMY HATlo
BY United PRESS

The japanese war office said the
Premier Gen. Hideh Toio's first
name is Hideld and not Eili. as it
sometimes Is misspelled in the
foreign press. Confusion resulted
from translation of the japanese
character forming the name
A search is under way for Kan
IAN. japanese dog trained as a
guide for blind Helen Keller. The
dog strsyed from her home last
night -.
Italians said Breckenridge Longs
assertion that Germany may at
tack Italy is nothing but propa-
ganda. Long is u. S. assistant
secretary of state =.
Wendell WiIlsie predicted naval
and aerial clashes between Ger
many and the United States may
come soon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
GET 20-YEAR TERMS

Sentences of 20 years each in
Walls walla penitsntiary were i'm
posed in superior court Monday
afternoon on Felipe Velssco and
Andy ogeta. ogeta was convicted
of taking an automobile without
the owners permission at Sumner.
Velaseo pleaded guilty TO man.
slaughter in shooting Raymond
Rather. an Indian hoppicker at
Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Actions in Divorce

New divorce suits were filed
in superior court Tuesday by
r. A. against Emma ]. Norton
on grounds of desertion; James
against Daisy Bennett, desertion;
and Thelma brought suit against
Dwight Bradshaw for annulment
OF marriage on grounds that
Bradshaw had not obtained a final
divorce decree at the time they
were married in November. 1887.
Final DEGREES of divorce were
granted Lois L. from Roy w. Wit
ney: Rita from Walter Russell.
and Thomas L. from Bertha
Roemer.
introductory DEGREES were
granted TO both parties in the
case Of Madlyn against D. w.
Stalker. and 10 A. P. from Cath
crime NJ. Weygant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Cotton Cloth
Ceilings Set

WASHINGTON - Price Admin
istrstor Leon Henderson Tuesday
established price ceilings on lead
ing types Of cotton cloth made Of
carded yarn.
The price schedule. effective
Tuesday, affected tobacco and
bandage cloth, carded broadcloth,
paJama checks, carded poplins,
carded piques, three-leaf twills.
sheetings, drills. three-leaf jeans,
four-leaf twills. osnaburgs, denims
and the colored yarn group.
Henderson said the schedule
was drawn up to adjust sutoma-
ucally the prices of the various
goods with changes in the price
of spot raw cotton on 10 lead
ing markets. Basis for the for
mula was the july 10 cotton price
Of 1899 cents a pound and the
July 10 price of 43 cents a pound
for standard print cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Accused Forger
To Enter Plea

Harrison A. Love. charged with
forgery, was to face Superior
Judge r. G. Remain Tuesday af-
ternoon to plead 10 the information
against him after more than three
months in the county jail.
Judge Remain was confronted
Monday afternoon with evidence
that Love had two attorneys. both
denying they knew the other was
"on the job"
Love had been brought into
court on application Of Attorney
Harry II. Johnston for the defend
ants release on a writ of habeas
corpus. Attorney Harold r. Broom
ell sat alone in the jury box as
Loves original choice Of counsel.
Johnston insisted he only acted
for Love on an understanding Love
had no counsel. He said he applied
for the writ TO have Love released
when he found Love had been in
jail - days without any action be-
ing taken In his case.
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
said the prosecutors office had
been delaying action at request OF
Broomell.
Judge Remain denied the writ.
but ordered Love be given one
more day to make up his mind
which attorney should represent
him and then be srraigned Tues
day afternoon. Love and Broomell
had a talk in the jury room after
the hearing Monday.
Love was admitted TO the county
jail July II after he had been
brought back from California by
Safety Commissioner Holmes East
wood and his motor service chief,
Roscoe Savage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Show Nuns
AT Bank

Forty-four varieties of chrysan-
themums are being displayed this
week in the lobby of National
Bank of Washington. and bank Of
ficials extended an invitation to
the public Tuesday to visit the
show"
The exhibit represents a large
showing of select blooms from the
gardens of O. M. Pudor at Puyal-
lup. who raises commercially rs
varieties of this flower.
The exhibit will be shown all
the remainder of this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Tacoma Veterans
To Greet Tunney
Wednesday Night

Many Tacoma veterans are ex-
peeted 70 attend the no-host dinner
70 Be giyen At the 40 and s" club.
Seattle. Al $50 o'clock Wednes-
dsv evening. in honor Of Gene
Tunney. lieutenant commander 81
the navy. and national director Of
'. p. " youth activities. The
dinner Is being given under aus
pices q the state department. '.
?. W. Tunney. former heavy
weight champion. had planned tn
visit Tacoma. too. but has been
called hack east and viii leave
Seattle At midnight Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
HEADQUARTERS OF THE s2D
ROYAL AMERICANS. ENGLAND


ROYAL AMERICANS. ENGLAND
For the first time since 1888.
this regiment. formed originally to
defend the western borders of
Britain's American colonies. has
Americans within its ranks.
Five Harvard and Dartmouth
men. descendants of the stock
that differed the original 62d.
are in the regiment. which now
is listed officially as the kings
Royal rifle corps.
The Dartmouth class of al
sent three: Charles q. Boltz.
81, Of Greenwich. Conn. John
r. Brister. 81. of Amber. Pa.
and william p. Durkee, 20, of
Balboa Island. Cal.
From Harvard al came
Robert y. Cox. 81. New York
and Haywood Cutting, 10. Of
Far Hills. n. J.
Two months ago they were mus
tered in as privates In the first
contingent Of IL Americans for
whom the regiment was given spe-
cisl recruiting orders. with a view
to re-estsblishing the old Ameri-
can association.
Now each In \ lance cor
porsi, undergoing n stiff, five
week training course.
The regiment was raised in 1855.
II comprised four bsttalions. with
both its officers and men. When
the revolution began, the regi-
ment tactfully was transferred to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Sulfonamide DRUGS
Aid Eve Diseases

CHICAGO-Dr. Everett L. Goar.
Houston. Tex, singled out sui
fonamide drugs for their effective
ness against two of the most
dread and difficult" eye diseases
in a review of new treatments for
eye ailments before 1000 eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists here
DR.. Goar, a vice president of the
American Academy of Ophthsl-
mology and Otolaryngology, spoke
at the academy's 10th annual con-
vention. While prsising the eff
cacy of sulfanilamide against
sonorrhea infection and trachoma.
he warned that the "vitamin fad"
OF treating eve deficiencies should
be discounted.
He said experience had
shown. however, that the new
method Of applying compounds
Of the drug locally In powder
or ointment form "still Is ques-
ttonable, though some success
full results have been re-
ported"
Goar referred to vitamin A def
cheney as a cause OF night blind
ness and to possible benefits from
the vitamin B complexes when
vision has been reduced by the ef'
fects of alcohol or tobacco, but
added that most persons eating 8
well balanced diet have no vitamir
deficiency.
DR.. Perry Goldsmith of Toron-
TO. a speaker and special guest al
the convention, told his colleagues
that new medical gadgets and
stunts" had resulted in too much
attention by the layman to phys
ical ailments. especially those OF
the nose and throat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Nazis Nab 4 HOSTAGES

NCHY-German occupation au-
thofities arrested four hostages,
including the project of the depart
ment Of loire inferieure at Nantes.
and rounded up many French citi-
zens throughout Brittany Tuesday
in retaliation for the assassination
of Nszi Lieut.. Col. Karl Friedrich
Holtz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
THEFT Is REPORTED

Happy Jack" Bowen. who oper-
ates a novelty stand in front Of
the Lewis hotel. reported to police
Wednesday a suitcase. containing
fountain pens and knives. had been
stolen from his place OF business.