davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Crippled Wings
Tie Rangers

Continued From 1st Sport Page)
The latter was with the Wings
Sunday night.
The Rangers shot into a 20
lead on goals by Lynn Patrick
and Clint Smith in the first
period, and advanced 10 the fore
again in the third on a screened
30-footer by Dutch Hitler.
The extra session was played
al a furious clip with the nine
Wings Threatening as often as
the Rangers.
RANGEKS DETROIT
Heller ..!.......R D........... Orlando
Pratt .......... l.. D .......-., Stewart
" atsen '..'..-. ..'s''. 1sesebreeht
liner / " How
Rangers spares- Coulter. shibicky NJ
Colyale y coly.lle. l. Patrick. c. smith
f-I-rITf- f-TFF-
Dstf1it spares-M otteT Goodfellow, Lis
ccmhe Abel. Fisher Herchenratter
Officials Rni Stewart and Bill Chadwick
FIRST PERIOD
] fangcrs; L. Patrick tHelier-N. Col
Rangers. {. Smith tshibicky- Coulter
1884
penalties-%0ne
SECOND PFRIOD%
~ Detroit Abel tunasststedl, - 0s,
o. Detroit: Abel Fisher, 1915.
Fenaities-Noue
THIRD PERIOD
~ Rangers: Hitler heller Hextsln 10
Detroit. Howe tBruneteau o rando1
1880
Penalties-Orlando Shibicky. Heller.
OVERTIME PERIOD
Seoring-None.
Penalties-None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Mixup Causes
Another Heat
CONTINUED From ist sport Page

Continued From 1st Sport Page
seconds. Swimming in the same
heat was Gale Feather, of Red
ford, who finished in 24.s seconds
Swimming in separate heats of
the 100-yard event, these two free
style aces changed roles as
Feather turned in the best time
of So seconds fiat and Difioe was
clocked in So.
Gurdon Pulford. third in the So
free with a time OF 3 seconds fiat.
came through with a 2:23.S per-
Torrance TO top the field in the
220. an event in which he has won
the title the last two years. He
turned the l00-yard mark in that
long race on the slow time Of
one minute 10 make his feat all
the more remarkable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

For the "Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. M,
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service II a. m; Sunday School II
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for June %: rs the Uni
verse, Including Man.. Evolved by
Atomic Force 2" Golden Text:
Psalms 95:3, A. The Lord is a great
God, and a great King above all
gods. In his hand are the deep
places of the earth: the strength of
the hills is his also. A bible cita-
tion from the lesson-sermOn: Eph.
2: $40. For by grace are ye saved
through faith; and not that of
yourselves: it is the gift Of God: 8.
Not of works, lest any man should
boast. 10. For we are his work
manship, created in Christ Jesus
unto good works, which God hath
\ before ordained that we should
walk in them. Correlative from
the Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Being is holi-
ness, harmony, immortality. 1t is
already proved that a knowledge
Of this, even in small degree, will
uplift the physical lalnd moral
standards of mortals, will increase
longevity, will purify and elevate
character. Thus progress will fin
ally destroy all error, and bring i'm
mortality to light. Man is death
less, spiritual. He is above sin or
frailty. He does not cross the bar
riers Of time into the vast forever
of Life, but he coexists with God
and the universe.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
DOVER PLANS
PLAY CENTER
New Community Center for
Children of South Section
To Be Promoted
SPONSORED BY LEGION

Organization of the Dover Recre-
alton Council for operation of a
summer playground and commun-
ity center for children of the south
ern section of the city has been eff
fected with the election Of Judge
Charles L. Terry, Jr., as chairman
and Miss Helen L. Jones as secre-
tary The meeting at which the
council came into being was called
by Miss Jones. president, and Mrs.
C. Leslie Gooden, community ser
vice chairman, of Walter L. Fox
Unit No. 2, American Legion Aux
ihary. The call for the meeting
followed recent action of the auxil-
iary that it would sponsor and pro-
mote a playground this summer as
one Of its main community service
projects Of the year. Present at
the council. organization meeting
were representatives from various
official, civic and service oTganiza-
tions, including City Council. the
Chamber of Commerce, the Dover
Ministerial Association. Avenue
Union Sunday School. Rotary Club,
Kiwanis Club, Juvenile Court,
American Legion, Legion Auxil-
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

try, fruit, livestock and dairy
products are best produced. Best
of all, we can rebuild democracy
while we are fighting for it. Com
mercial agriculture has ruthlessly
destroyed the happiness of many
farm families, but its day has
passed; its surpluses are of little
value. All America is returning to
the realization that the strength
of this country lies in those small
plots of land upon which the fam
lily tolls, sharing joys and sorrows,
but, more than that, sharing the
knowledge that the land will re-
turn all you. put into it. Such
families made America and such
families are now necessary TO
safeguard our people.
No defense effort can pay great
er return than the efforts we make
to re-establish the rural families
of America on farms which they
can call their own. Children born
to these families will be the divi-
dends of democracy.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

iary, and members of the staff of
recreational activities, Community
Service Division, WPA George w.
Ayars, commander of Fox Post,
American Legion. was named to
head the committee on grounds,
buildings, and equipment, with the
assistance of Judge John P. Le-
F'evre, the Rev. Paul A. Kellogg,
and Benjamin F. Thompson. George
Ehinger, chairman of personnel,
will name his committee later. The
finance committee comprises Cor
don L. Wilson. L. Lee Layton, and
Judge Terry. Mrs. A. A. Hearne is
chairman of health and Mr.. Gooden
is publicity chairman.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
SURVEY FOR
CHURCH SCHOOL
May Reopen w. c. |. as Edu-
cati0nal Center for PENN
Sula Conference
CLOSED FOR YEARS

A survey is now in progress look
ing towards reopening of Wesley
Collegiate Institute as an educa-
tional center for the Peninsula Con-
ference of the Methodist Church.
The institution has been closed for
a number of years. At the recent
session of the Peninsula Confer
ence, Rev ]. ]. Bunting, formerly
District Superintendent, was de-
tached from pastorate and as
signed to the special duties of MAX
ing an investigation on the situa-
tion surrounding the institute Rev.
Bunting, who is now making his
home with his son, Rev. j. j. Bunt-
ing, at Camden, was Dover Wis
itor last week and discussed the
possibilities of reopening the insti-
tute with number of local per-
sons. Since the close of the con-
ference sessions Rev. Bunting has
also visited many points through
out the conference area and has
found much interest in the possibil
ity that the institute may be re-
opened. Bishop Ada Wright Leon
ard, resident Bishop of the Wash
ington area, and presiding Bishop
of the Peninsula Conference has
expressed a keen desire to see
some activity in connection with
the institution. Reopening of Wes-
ley Collegiate Institute is a matter
of much interest to the people Of
this section and a large number of
persons have expressed a desire to
see the school functioning again.
1t was indicated by Rev. Bunting
that there will be some interesting
developments in connection with
the project in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

). III 4 complex thing that re-
n,,;res the learned philosophy of
renowned professor. Democ-
s.cv is a simple process which
sraws its strength from the fact
III Il IS easy to understand and
reasonable.
democracy, in the American
,snse of the word, is simply that
NJ Individual decides of his own
,rse will to join with his fellows
IN collective effort. While TAX
mo mart in this effort, it is under
TODD that every individual re-
serves the right TO withdraw from
,bis collective endeavor if he so
chooses. In other words, democ-
racy is based upon individualism,
rc.essfully blended through COM
mon consent of individuals to ac-
rent combined point of view for
the benefit of whole nation.
Our people have decided that
democracy is worth defending, so
lie must consider the task. The
most apparent fact is that we must
accept a lower standard of living
as a part Of our defense obligation.
We must submit to heavy taxa
lion. Many things must be fore
gone. In spite of government ef-
forts at control. prices will rise.
The result will be that many will
not be able to afford things to
which they are now accustomed.
Income will lag behind prices,
making the lot Of all of us more
difficult.
Much can be done through our
own efforts to help ourselves.
Food is the main essential which
we all need. Unless we do some
thing about growing more food
we will find ourselves in a diff
cult position. The hungry people
Of other nations look TO the Unit
ed States for food.
The world demand upon this
country for foods of high nutri-
ton will be greater than any of
Us dream. This demand will cause
a shortage in the supply of many
foods. The price will jump, max
ing it more difficult for people Of
low income to secure the foods
they need to maintain adequate
diets. Soon the health of the ma
ton will be at stake. No greater
/ permanent damage can be done 20
democracy than sacrificing the
<tealth of the democratic people
Va result of inadequate prepara-
Elas to insure an abundant and
lassng supply of foodstuffs.
The maintenance of democracy
requires strong men and women.
A coward can rule with gun and
sword, but il takes courage housed
IN healthy body to be worth
while citizen of democracy.
To safeguard democracy we
must turn to Americas greatest
democratic inStitution-the fam
iy farm. Here vegetables, poultry
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
kindergarten Boasts 1t
Has Its Own Laboratory

PERU, NEB. - kindergarten as
taught by Ann Harris, student teach
er, at Peru college, is different.
Her kindergarten laboratory has
a rock garden, bird gallery, ''mys-
terry table" for natures phenomena,
aquarium. ''viperium" for snakes
and terrarium for plants.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Light Bulb Burns
For Quarter Century

ASHEVILLE. N. Can cleo
trio light bulb in the ceiling of
the leach house of Han Rees Tan
merry has been burning day and
night for nearly a quarter of a
century. according to Tom Will
liams, foreman in the plant.
Williams said the bulb was
burning when he was first en-
ployed % years ago.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued from Page Two)

lieving outline for the various pret-
ty blooms and stronger leaves of
the other plants. A large basket
of daisies was noticeable feature
on the chancel rail, and vases of
cut flowers adorned the organ and
window ledges. The school sup
ported by the orchestra and organ
led off promptly under the direction
Of the chorister, j. Ed. Hoffecker,
with the opening hymn, Blessed
Trinity" followed by the pastors
invocation. Singing and responsive
reading formed the larger part of
the program, the latter led by the
superintendent of the Sunday
School The choral singing was
varied, with a well rendered solo by
Miss Marian Stevens. The "offer-
ing" was by four little girls who
passed the baskets neatly dressed
with flower through the congrega-
tion, followed by pretty song in
concert. They were Alice Johnson,
Alice Beck, Bertha Ransom, and
Edith Swinney. The amount thus
contributed was $1,000.
CHILDREN DAY AT BETHEL
The celebration that was post
poned Sunday week. on account of
the rain, came off Sunday last at
Bethel Church near Cheswold. Ex-
cepting high temperature. the
day was fine, and it seemed that
everybody from the surrounding
country was there, within a reason
able range of the church. In the
audience room above, all the avail
able seating and standing room
was taken up. Many Of the ladies
stood in groups in the rooms down
stairs, and the gentlemen remained
outside talking, unable to get in.
This would seem that the interest
(ContiRued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

tbe survival Of
our democratic
institutions:
Many of US
do not know
exactly v b a !
we are trying
10 save. There
have b e e n
many hazy no.
ito ms a n q
warped e%-
planat Of Of
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
NJRAEz
80 ROGER M kYeS
80 National farm Youth Foundation
DEMOCRACY

nemocracy, which we have
Lon for granted and have been
.a@ Collecting, has suddenly grown
.ery NE dear TO US. AS united ma
''.. su, ,ye are most concerned about
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
June
Draft Looms
10000 in stets
to Enter Army

CLEANSING. May 3tR)-The
State Selective Service head
quarters disclosed today that
more than 10000 Michigan men
would be drafted into the u. s.
Army during June through q
partial telescoping Of May and
June Draft calls.
A headquarters spokesman
said only about $500 Of the
7.0S0 men ordered called In
May actually would be indicted
In that month and that the re-
naming number would be added
to the S,663 expected to be
called IN June.
The Spokesman reported that
Michigan Il only 230 men short
Of IL total calls since the draft
program opened In November.
Since that time, IL was said, the
state had provided 81, e10 men
to the army.
II II expected. the spokesman
declared, that further calls will
be Issued IN July and August but
that 'they win not b - heavy"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Flames Sweep Flimsy
PhilippineNative Area
THREE KNOWN DEAD IN WORST
DISASTER INCiTYS HISTORY

Not until II reached the bay
did the Are burn itself out.
Tiremen answered m alarm
at z pm. Manila time) and
found q sizeable blaze going.
II was soon out Of control. Fire
men were hampered by lack of
water.
Flames shot high in the mir.
Smoke rolled out over the city.
IL tenyeloped the main down
town areas mile ,away. y---;.,'.-
United States troops from the
Slst Infantry were called out.
They assisted In the traffic prob
lem created by ct least 100,-
900 persons trying to move
through the narrow streets.
Red Cross aid quickly mob
ilized. The homeless will be
housed temporarily In schools,
other public buildings and
tents.
Soldiers, policemen and IRE
men had trouble evacuating the
danger zone while the fire was
at its height. In many cases
they had to argue with tenants
reluctant to leave their homes.
The fact that many residents
kept livestock on the premises
also made evacuation slow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Land Fortress
Shipped Today
U. S. Army Tokss Over
First County Tank

nTully equipped and ready for
etmbat, the first Nh medium
1o-ton tank was placed aboard
ri freight car at the army huge
JlAcomb county Chrysler tank
arsenal today and shipped to the
United States army.
Completed in less than four
months time, and described by
army. experts a. the best wea-
pom Of its type available. the
mobile fortress Il one Of hum
dreds Chrysler Corporation has
contracted 70 build.
Corporation officials said the
Ms medium tanks, powaoed
with - 4O0-horsepower air
cooled airplane engine mounted
in the rear, would roll off as
sembly lines Gin volume by late
summer"
4 Approximately 1000 tanks Of
this type, equipped with q Is
millimeter gun, q 37-millimeter
anti-aircraft gun, four machine
guns, and numerous submachine
guns, will be built by Chrysler
for the army ut Q cost Of $685.
900 900.
Model No. 2 Is already COM
.pleted and ready for shipment,
officials said, and models Nos.
8 and Z are In the process Of
fabrication and assembly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Employment Week
Is Observed Here
ststs Offices Msks
Spselsl Drive

oThe Mount Clemens branch
Of the Michigan State Employ
ment Service will cooperate
In Observing Employment Week
which opens Monday BY at-
tempting 10 solve the problems
d older workers, many u
whom still lack . place IN In
dustry.
II Nichigan State Empley-
ment Services y post e Z M
tisn-wide network q employ
ment oflices operated join1ly BY
III government q IL various
states end federal government.
Ihe local office y located 1t -
New strse4 h the Matthews
building.
N LonsinG. Gov. Murray p.
vsh Wagonaf today isased .
pgocllnn4lea In which ~ -.
- lt(PIS1lSi1-1ss ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Welfare, Board
Acts to Keep
Food Su1pLuses

CLEANSING, Mag 3-<R-CoA-
cerned over predicted curtail-
ment Of surplus commodities
for direct distribution, the State
Social Welfare commission yes
terday decided to call to federal
attention that II 10 "of utmost
importance TO the people Of
Michigan nat federal surplus
commodities continue to be
available % those eligible"
The commission instructed
acting welfare director John D.
O'Connell 70 write jonathan
0arst, chief Of the S1GA dlstri-
buting division, expressing the
hope that proper planning will
permit oil necessary shipment
abroad and also make posi-
BILE the continued distribution
See FOOD--Pase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Naval Filters
are Indicted

oLONDON, May 3-(R-Bri-
tain mn the United States were
said reliably today TO BE easing
pressure on Fire for bases and
70 Be concentrating on . new
plan a. streamlined conveys %
win tho battle Of the Atlantic.
I An American source with GOOD
opportunities for IN objective
picturo Of the whole. war situa-
ton described the British posi-
tion ct the moment - pretty
grim.
"You must remember" he
- FLK1S-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
1890 ENJOY
Last Might
Of FREELY
~ john CLIFFORD

~ OVS OessS 49, e
"a neaf-capacity audience Of
1 400 persons enjoyed Z satis-
factory musical evening laGf
night when they attended IL
final performances of Rudolph
Frimls delightful operetta, s.TAe
FREELY" m offering Of tn
combined glee clubs Of the
Mount Clemens High school. Il
the school auditorium.
A. I tributs u IL directing
Of Charles Bernard lGc0hse;
Miss Nancy D0WnHan, Vina 0atx-
No, assistants md cast, e mAlst
be said That ~ performances I'm
little ~ b desired and proved
1 resounding succeeB with thoee
who attended II. Il anythins. Il
was better than the Sl,Uwiny
Thursday night. What errors
were made were promptly dis
covered and cortocted md t1e
cast seemed % snter more fully
into the spirit 81 ths play.
Making her final appeorance
Of her school career, Maf3oris
See TInEyLYRass =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

oMANILA, May 3-R The
worst fire p Manila's history
SWEPT through three square
miles o.. flimsy tenements in the
thiclkly populated Tondo district
today. At least three persons
were dead and Is 900 homeless.
PROPERTY damage was believed
to approximate $500, 900.
The flames, whipped by .
strone. wind, drove thousand %
u.fhe Y IVA rporer residents ara
their cattle into the, bay and
mugllats nearby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
! : = 1lsa
Case Revealed
Y. :. Ssesst Services
Tskss ksssvills Man

uRo6EvfLLE-The Arst draft
evasion case disclosed In the
three Macomb County Selective
Service Boards today involved q
21-year-old Negro resident OF
Roseville.
DR.. Arthur w. Spring, Chief
Clerk Of Board No. 3 which has
jurisdiction over the case, also
admitted that two other "proba-
BILE cases Of technical evasion"
were under investigation from
this Board which operates In
Clinton, Erin and Lake Town
ships.
In the case revealed today,
Eddie Julian Of 3S300 Macomb
street, Roseville. u under charge
OF having failed 70 comply with
provisions Of the Selective Serv-
ice Act.
U. 8. SECRET DKRvlCE
Julian was i ocated and
brought before the Beard - the
result Of IN Investigation by
United States Sectet Service
agents. He was sought BY them
on Z bad check charge. In the
course Of their investigation, the
agents found that Julian YVES de-
linquent in returning his ques-
tionnaire for classincation.
According 10 n. Spring, JUL
ian had registered properly and
returned his Arst QUESTIONABLE.
This. however. wAs sent back 70
him because Il was improperly
filled out. Julian failed 20 return
the form the SECOND time and
could not b coutacted BY the
Board.
Under provisions of the draft
Be- EVASION Fags :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Phone 0lG1e
Conrad LEI
Expect Compilation
BY De. 1st.

OCenstruction Of spacious new
aua5eoFs for fhe,, Miehiean Dell
Tel. ,rsss !, sss
Ford Sales Room will start next
week Robert 1. Winslow, area
mtnager baid today, in arinounc-
ink q $Nl 900 contract awarded
yesterday to the A. A. Albrecht
Construction company Of De-
troit.
Winslow said the two story
structure wi lbe completed by
Dec. !. The new building Is part
of q $4,000 construction pro-
gram that will include the in
stallation, Of dial telephones in
Mount Clemens.
The Albrecht company will
sublet plumbing and heating and
wiring and ventillating con-
tracts, Winslow explained.
FLOOR LAYOUTS
The telephone business office
will be located on the ground
floor. Local and long distance
test boards and dial central
office apparatus will also be
located on that floor with the
power plant, batteries, and cable
entrance In the basement.
The telephone operating room,
local service assistance switch
board, the long distance switch
board, toll terminal information
switchboard and operators rest
room will be on the second floor.
Other items in the $470, 900 Inn
provement program include:
Land, $4,000; central office
equipment, $3.50, 900; installation
of dial telephones, $50, 900; and
outdoor plant improvements.
$50, 900.
SEPARATE UNITS
At the present time. the tele-
phone central Office Ii located
at s. New street. while the
business office and u at 30 Pine
street. All offices Of the COM
pany will be centralize when
the new structure Il completed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Duoy's posifios,
Is Shifted

oThe c1lnton River Boel club
to1ay Warmed ~ boee opeeators
that ~ Huroa rolnte buoy =
neV ene-haH mi1e north C ~
~ VA = - Z =, =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
British Envoy Chased Home

oNEW YORK May 3-tPo-A German broadcast sold that
British Ambassador Sir Knohon CORVALLIS in lroq
chosed back the ebcssy by crowd Of roquis today
when he attempted distribute eoets in the streets OF
Boohdod The broadcast sold the eofes osked the 'oqs
to overthrow the roq government
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Heavy Troop Concentrations

Beirut Lebanon sold todo> that strong motive troop
tnoens from Soud Aobio had been concentrated along the
south irons Jordan border.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
.Fascisis Grab
5Iay Province
in Swift Move
Rome Blores
Glory Of
New Conquest

pnN6r M.v "a I'D rtalv
80. -. as arst forusi claim ~
tsrritorl.l spoil. . in the present
ton az Liubliana. capital Of Slo-
venia. and surroundine territory
occunied bv Italian troons.
m. ...-,.o-v .,n.-a ~,
Y..i,, ,,.s.s. |. 49, ..,,,.t;t,,tS s.;,v |.
49, ~ ,s.-.,,s -
-. a
49, s1s 49,. ~
q H. % - -
ssss 49,; ~ .si.
fsssr,.S p; y pa -, r. s,.,sn,ci.
r.rt 9.e:s -. =. 60, -
.',. sS y 80!
'v Ovlnce -
u ~ 49, ~
49, :.., -
ANN 41UN u DCLA1l1l
- 1872, n1 ~ p.
sI -. 49, WIS u
~ 49, =. d. 49, X.
$3.50 ~ .'..: 7. ..zs ~ "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Iraq Attacks Second Base

okEvN YORK, Nay 3@1-A Gernon wireless report from
Turkey sold toy that iroq troops had otocked The British
oirdronne at sndebons besides the one at Hobbonyoh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
HUGE April Sinkines Claimed

oBERljN Nov 3-E1-The Gerrnon air force, submarines
and soce croft sank III 900 tons Of British merchont
sppio spoce or space usobe by the British during April the
Aioh command declored todox
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Destr0yers, Transports Lost

tot the British troop Withdrawal from Greece bod been &C.
complshed with the less Of two destroye ard four rons-
ports