davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Swain. Kettler
Plan to Attend
Seminar

oArthur Swain, under-sheriff
IN charge of the county license
bureau, and Harry c. Kettler, an
examiner. will attend two-day
seminar conducted by the State
Police for the 212 police officers
ct Michigan who have authority
to issue drivers licenses. The
seminar will be held at the
Romeo State Police post for Of
1icers from this area, late this
month, according to an an
nouncement from the office of
Capt. Caesar J. Scavarda, chief
Of the State Police traffic divi-
sion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Crashes
(Continued From Pare II

Continued From Page ~
Butler. He was taken to the
hospital by deputies Earl Hart
sey and Richard Pearsall.
Mrs. Harms was injured
when the car she was riding in,
driven by Mrs. Emilia Harms of
st. Clair Shores, and one driven
by John Lehner. rs s. Wilson,
collided at Gratiot and Butler
Road at 500 Sunday. Mrs.
Harms was cut on the neck by
flying glass. Given first aid at
st. Joseph's hospital, she was
released.
An accident on Gratiot near
Shoemaker at ITO last night
resulted in the injury to Mrs.
Catherine Tillinger and Vir-
ginia Rinkc. Drivers involved
were John venett. 20 Of Detroit
and Matthew B. Harrington. As.
also of Detroit. Neither Of the
women were seriously hurt.
Injured when their car over
turned after sideswiping one
driven by Ken C.. Douglas ID,
of Detroit were Bert Sampler,
the driver. and Clement Sam
pier.
Becker. ~. resident OF East
Detroit was hurt in . wreck
with Edward Schnert, -, Of
Port Huron on NIT at 1918
Saturday n1Sht.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
COMMITTEES to Ponder Problems Of Defense Area.
Robbery,
Assault Ends
Garden Toll

cit was a warm afternoon, q
perfect early-Fall day, and Jo-
seph Wilzzynski and his wife,
Anna, as, toiled at the land.
Saturday was a good day, a
day they could enjoy. They'd
left their home in Detroit to
work in the tiny garden they had
near Dequindre and Nine-Mile
road. Away from the city, the
roaring cars, it was almost like
the old country. There weren't
many houses around, but when
they saw a man dressed in rough
khaki approaching they paid lit
tie attention. He was carrying q
gun, q deer rifle, but then he
was probably target shooting.
FORCED INTO WOODS
So they thought until he ap-
preached the couple and ordered,
Wilzzynski, about so, to accom-
pany him into a dense woods a
short distance away. Then they
noticed his weeks growth of
beard, his dark, complexion and
evil appearance. But 1t was too
late. Marching Joseph 200 feet
into the woods, the stranger or
dered Joseph to take off his
trousers. Thinking robbery was
the motive, Wilzzynski managed
to drop his wallet into the heavy
grass. After taking a watch and
loose change there was in his
victims pocket, the rifleman
took Wilzzynski's tie and belt
and bound him to q tree. Then,
firing q shot he warned, you'll
get that II you try and escape"
WIFE ATTACKED
Anna, forced to remain in the
field while her husband was rob-
bed and bound - the gunman
kept her under surveillance all
OF the time-trembled as he re-
turned, though she thought he
wanted only her money. Instead,
he forced her into the woods,
too, where she was raped.
Her husband, managing to
break his bonds, ran to q near
by garage where he phoned War
rem Township police. A search
for the attacker-robber proved
fruitless though the Oakland
County Sheriff patrol joined in
the search. A telephone call, in
dicated that the man-about 5
feet 10 in height and 35 years of
age-had been sighted later IN
the afternoon, but patrol cars
failed to locate him.
The search continued today,
aided by the Macomb County
Sheriffs department.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Markets
E&9s

DETROIT, Sept. o. (R -
GUS. Dept. Agr.)-U.S. Graded
Michigan eggs in case lots, FOB,
Detroit:
Whites-extras (Grade AZ
large 39-42; medium 33A-37;
small 80. Standards (Grade b.
large 34h SO; medium 1886.
Trades Grade c. large e.
311z.
Browns-Extras Grade Az
large 80; medium 32A. STAN
dards (grade b. large 36h.
Detroit Broker Prices: But
ter-best creamery in tubs 1886.
Eggs-current receipts 20;
dirties % "; checks %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Dairy Farmers
Plan Meeting
Fred Hoyes
is Speaker

"a mass meeting of Macomb
county dairy farmers will be
held at Romeo Friday night,
Sept. 26, Frank Ruzzin, of New
Baltimore, announced today.
Sponsored by the United Dairy
Farmers, of Macomb county, the
meeting will be addressed by
Fred Hayes, president of the
state organizations.
Ruzzin urged all farmers in
Macomb and st. Clair counties
to attend the meeting.
In addition to Hayes, other
state officers will appear on the
program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Reckless Driver Given
PREDICTION, Loses License

OSam Bratto, ID, of $500 Broad
acres, was placed on probation
for one year and his drivers
license was revoked for two
years by Justice of the Peace
Donald J. Parent today after he
pleaded guilty to q reckless driv-
ing charge. A fine of SIS was
suspended.
Bratto was arrested by sher-
ifs deputies at Ito pm. Sun
day,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
School District No. 7
Gets $4,000 Grant
Work on improvements
to Stort immediately

OThe $63, 400 federal grant for
the improvement of a Macomb
county school reported in The
Daily Monitor on September ID,
today was identified as funds in
tended for the addition of ten
new class rooms for the over
crowded Bush school, Warren
township, District No. 2.
Official notification of the
presidents approval was re-
ceived here by Edward j.
Schoenherr, treasurer of the
school district, in the form of a
letter from u. S. Senator Prem
tiSs Brown.
Work on the improvements
will start Immediately, Schoen-
herr said today.
At present, the students are at
tending only halliday sessions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
William Bernard
Dies Suddenly
Funeral Services
Set for Tuesdoy

civilian A. Bernard, "a, died
suddenly yesterday morning at
his home in Mount Clemens. He
is survived by one son, Anthony,
who resides. in Detroit.
Mr.. Bernard has lived in
Romeo for many years, and came
to Mount Clemens last year.
Funeral services will BE- held
tomorrow at 1870 from the D.
N. Cooley Funeral Home. Burial
will be in the family lot in New
Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Confidence Game
Nets Sit Here
Coxy Corner Victim
Of beorded Rocket

OMount Clemens police today
were seeking a middle-aged man
who disappeared with SIT after
working a confidence game at
the Cory Corner, North Gratiot
luncheon room, Saturday after
noon.
Millicent Vessey, 10, of "a
Fourth street, a waitress in the
establishment, described the
"get-rich quick artist" as about
As years old and dressed in work
clothes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
New Baltimore Man
Fined on D E D Count

oCasper Hillock, As, of New
Baltimore, pleaded guilty to a
charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct when arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette this morning and was
sentenced to 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail and a SIS fine with an
alternative of so days in jail.
Hillock was arrested by Mount
Clemens police officers at 4:30
o'clock this morning following
a fight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

oSAGINAW, Mich. Sept. o.
R-Monday's paying prices to
growers per cwt. quoted by the
Michigan Bean Co.: Choice hand
picked pea beans S4.05, yellow
eyes, old CROP, So %, new crop,
$3.75. Light cranberries, old
crop, $500; new crop, $3.50;
dark cranberrier. old crop. 50 rs;
new crop, S4.25; brown Swedish,
$j.2S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Romeo Man Pleads Guilty
10 Disorder|y Charge

oCurtis Stickell, AZ, of Romeo,
pleaded guilty to a disorderly
charge when he appeared before
Justice of the Peace Donald j..
Parent this morning and was
placed on probation for one year.
He was arrested by State Police
late Sunday afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Bowling Widow
Wins Divorce Decree

oTestifying that her husband
spent all his time and money
on bowling" Maivie Carver,
East Detroit, was granted a
divorce this morning by Judge
James E. Spier from her hus-
band, Charles. She was granted
use of her maiden name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Poultry

DETROIT, Sept. 22-R-
GUS. Dept. Agr.) - Poultry.
Steady Monday, prices unchang-
ed from last week. Hens aver
age run 21; leghorn hens 8 lbs.
up IS; cocks 1912; rock spring.
ers average run 10; leghorn
springers II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Ven Dyke Mon Wins
Decree Of Divorce

lnOn the grounds of extreme
cruelty, Charles F. Decker, Van
Dyke, secured q divorce decree
this morning from his wife,
Marguerite. before Judge James
&. 0bIef In Circuit Court. Mar
euerite was awarded custody OF
throe minor children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Dogs
Continued From Pare II

county park earlier In the day
and consuming several gallons of
beer. He then decided to 60 for
q little ride.
After driving or q short time,
he got the urge to 90 for a walk
in his barefeet.
He walked and walked, finally
becoming separated from his
automobile.
cts somewhere on q side
road -. or in q field" he added.
Deputies are looking for the
car today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
RossviIle Women Gronted
Decree Of Divorce

oCircuit Judge James E. Spier
this morning issued a divorce
decree in favor of Suoma S.
Wyscynski, Rosevillc, who
charged her husband, William,
with extreme cruelty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Divorce Decree Granted
on Grounds Of 0esertion

oNellie Duvall, Utica, won a
divorce decree from her hus-
band, Jess, on the grounds Of
desertion and non-support be-
for Circuit Judge James E.
Spier this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
BROWN IS SPEAKER

OCounty clerk Guy L. Brown
explained the process of natural
ization at the luncheon meeting
this noon Of the Hi-l2 Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

oDETROIT-(P - Mrs. Alice
Rayworth, II, died Sunday of
burns received Thursday when
her dress caught fire s she was
cooking at her Dearborn home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Use This Form for Mail Orders Only

The Dolly Monitor
l4O Mocomb Street
Mount Clemens. Mich
Gentlemen:
Peose mail me No. 9 Cookbooklet enclose Sc tlOc
for book Sc for posooe ind hondlirol Corplete de-
tos OF CookbookIets published IN onothef section OF
this newspaper.
Nome NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
City ........................S tots ............
COOKBOOKlEr NO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Quickenine

The industrial. economic pace
is distinctly quickening. In
stances: Automobile output last
week was the highest since
Spring of 1887. Iron and steel
output-as well as exports-ar
climbing TO new heights. Power
output is scoring gains against
customary reccSsions AT this
season. Banks report an incre aso
in business and agricultural
loans 10 a total never before
recorded.
unemployment is vigorously
under way: March may show
half-a-million more people al
work. This. supplemented by an
upward trend in wages. means
that the national pay envelope
Is rapidly gathering greater pur-
chasing power.
Incidentally. our army has
crossed the million-totak for the
first time since 1918.
Labor scarcity is possible be-
fore 1871 ends.
OPMs Chief Knudsen. who
was complaining not so long ago
over delays in preparedness out
put, now talks optimistically.
promising that far greater pro-
duction will soon maierialize.
Retail trade continues to run
considerably ahead of a year
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Auto y
Buick to Build
Plant TO Reclaim
Excess Material

Buick. already committed TO
program of factory moderniza-
ton and expansion, takes an
other forward step this week
with the announcement OF a
salvage factory adjacent TO the
engine, gear and axle plants.
The factory will house special
machinery TO reclaim excess ma
terial, such as metal borings,
chips. etc.
The building will cover 200
feet and the machinery will in
clude crushers, to reduce waste
metals TO convenient sizes;
"chip wringers" which take out
oil ana moisture rom scrap
metal and bucket elevators for
loading.
In addition to this factory.
Harlow II. Curtice. president OF
Buick, announced that general
contracts have been awarded for
the new building 10 house new
car servicing and shipping IA
cilities. He expects ground TO
be broken. in 30 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Farmers Market

! APPLEs-.peiicious. fancy, 81 bu.: No.
l. 81. i0p !: rs: Greetings. No. /. 75ca
= fo1 1.5o bu. No. 1. soc a s125: No. 2,
500 I5c; Northern spys, fancy. 81 bu. No.
! !. 81. sou I. rs; No. 2, 75cnsI: Mcintosh,
fancy; s.75.2 hu: No. !. H.25a1:oo:
eu steels Reds. s1.25q1.5o blu. No. 2,
CELERY cAsBAGE-No. ?. 7sassc
5-lb: box: No. 2. 75cGs1.
BFETs-No. l. 50a65c bu.
CABBAGE-No. 1. sOc o. 81 bu.: No.
2, 75Ms5c; Curly Cabbage. No. 1. 45d s5c
eu.' Red Cabbage. No. 1. s5asoc bu.:
cakRoTs-No. l. soa75c bu.. No. ..
cEI -RY rEs-vo. I. sscau.1o.
root. No. /. s5cas1io bu.
HORSE RAIDS n - Fnncy. x35O: No 4.
50 5oa3 bu.: No. 2. s2a 2.25,
LrEKs.No. l. 4o@ SOC dog. punches.
ONlONS--Dry. fancy. 90c y 81. 10 bu.. 90
10. ssck. No. /. $50 s5c: No. 2, 40 a soc.
PAISLEY RoOT-50m 75c bu
PARsNIPs-No. /. soa75c bu.: No. 2.
PoraToEs-Fsncy soc bu. No. I. 500
75c: No . rs soc
R.DIsHEs Hothouse so n soc dozen
lunches.
RHURsRB-H othouse. fancy. ace SIN.
box: choice. zoe; small. so soc dozen
punches.
RuTAp;GAs-No. /. soa Use bu.
Hubb.rd. No. !. s1.259i- LIS
TURNrPs-Faney. sia1.2,; No 1. 500
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-NO. /. soa7se
PoULTRY--Hens live. heavy breeds, n
T22c lb.; leghorns. 16a1sc; broilers.
heavy. % y 24c H.. leghorns. 1ea isc;
ducks. 15T 1sc; geese. 1sn17c.
-HoGs-Dressed, '3T15c ID.
medium. ssds.5o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
3 Weeks Bond Rise

The corporate bond market
has now risen for over three
weeks.
Utility stocks are again show
ing greater resistance TO selling.
During the week. tho action of
the voters in Spokane favoring
private ownership and operation
was encouraging TO holders OF
utility stocks. an a distinct set
back 10 tho state Socialists in
orr midst.
Tho weeks GriSt OF corpora
ION earnings rcportS was favor
able. This was supported by
rises both in business activity
and in commodity prices. which
auger we'll for further gains.
Business activity and prices have
now risen together for several
weeks. making the best showing
in this respect since mid-August,
100.
rieing bank loans and debts
i'dic"fa a trend toward effec-
t. initiation.
Thus. whilc axes and "sacri-
f~~s" will now be played up
(the lcase-lend bill having been
put over) and a chance of set
l backs on war news exists. the
Dmarket looks higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Market Depends
On War News
For Shift
BY LEWIS HANEY

kofessor Of Economies. n. y. universIty
The stock market last week
gave a very good account OF
itself. Despite all the threaten
ing war. tax. and labor develop
ments, it did not go down. 1t
actually gained little ground.
The composite averages were an
higher at the close by large
fractions of a point.
The market for corporation
bonds was distinctly better.
1t is notable that not a one
of the II stocks most active
during the week as a whole
show a decline. All but one
were up. The leading issues
were shipbuilding, airplane and
railway stocks. Thus ii appears
that transport in its various
forms. water. air and land, is
the field in which greatest ac-
tivity is now promised.
Another notable point of
strength appeared in the fats
and oils group. As usual in war
times. the edible fats and oils
become critical element in
the food group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
$4,000 Strdus
Issue Planned

The Straus Brothers Bondhold-
ers Protective Committee. 1927
Penobscot Building, filed letter
of notification with the Cleveland
regional office of the securities
and exchange commission of the
committee intention TO make an
offer OF securities. The letter of
notification states that the Securi-
ties proposed to be offered consist
of certificates of deposit executed
by the Equitable Trust Company
according 10 the terms of a de-
poSit agreement dated April 20.
1881. II is further stated that the
certificates are to be issued in
exchange for outstanding 6ia per
cent first mortgage bonds of the
Caughey Building. the amount
Of which bonds outstanding Is
$40 600 The amount of the pro
posed issue Of the certificates OF
deposit is limited TO the sum equal
T TO the amount OF bonds outstand-
ing. $4,000.
Inc ceTIl1CdteS arc 10 DC Oilefe0
only 10 holders of the outstanding
actual bonds and are being issued
IN order to procure the deposit
OF the remaining undeposited
bonds so that the foreclosure OF
the trust mortgage may be con-
summated and the property bid in
and acquired for the benefit of all
depositing bondholders. or TO in
sure an adequate bid being made
by some outside party. None of
these certificates will be offered to
the general public or for cash.
The members of the bondhold-
ers' committee are Harry NJ. Sell
don, Julius H. Moeller and Eli A.
Wolff Norman c. Cutshall is Sec
rotary OF the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
VOL. Tube
40 Profit
S382.724

Net earnings OF Wolverine Tube
Company for the year ended Dec.
81, 1910 were 1882, 724. equivalent
10 approximately 80 cents per
common share. as compared with
net earnings OF S411.53l. equal TO
81 cents per common share, for
the preceding year. according to
The companY.S annual report for
the year 1910.
Net sales in 1910 were The high
est for any year in the history of
the company. al So. 1862 292, and
represented an increase of more
than 30 per cent over 1899. Due
largely 10 higher federal taxes,
the annual report asserts. in
creased sales volume did not
produce proportionately increased
profits for the year.
/ Federal normal and defense
taxes and excess profits taxes for
the year 1910 amounted 10 $780,
416. as against S9l ,o53 in 1899.
Total federal. state and local taxes
for 1910 amounted to $500. 1876.
equivalent to approximately 1915
per employee. based on the average
number employed during 1910.
Wolverine Tube Company is en-
gagged in the production of a wide
range of sizes of seamless copper.
brass and aluminium tubing. Open
ing of a second plant was made
necessary in 1910 by the increase
in filmed tube business. This prod
uct is used in air conditioning
system.
All hourly employees with one or
more years employment received
one weeks vacation with pay in
1910 and reserves have been set
up to provide an even broader plan
for 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Chat on War

And war it is The Roosevelt
Chat" rocked of IT, The at
tempt TO drum up military ardor
was somewhat labored; but we
are definitely in. and a little
time will doubtless get ms
warmed up 10 the typical Job"
of Ticking Hitler At the
moment our position is what
may he described as making a
large investment in the business
of defeating all "dictateFs. We
have Just put in another ST.
WOO. 900 600.
= Accordingly. for while at
least. the market viii continue
TO be al bottom a war news
market Thus il is 10 be noted
that at this point a cold APP
praiSal of the war news gives
rather favorable results.
To be sure. the Spring "bliiz'
Is about 10 start. and in the air,
mr. OCr7rr- arrd t4ttt-- y Z. 4 5.i4S
there i much menace and un-
certainty. But Britain has
scored technical knockout
over Italy and is holding her
own with Germany IN an eN-
change OF body punching AXIS
punches have been blocked IN
the invasion of Britain. IN the
Far East and IN tho Balkans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Dragging

notwithstanding all the FORE
going. the stock market drags
along lifelessly. indecisively.
After perking up somewhat on
Monday. il was weak daily until
Saturday when the appearance
Of moderate buying was at
tributed TO the bullish demon
stration in commodities.
What has been keeping stocks
back?
A leading banker. recognized
as a profound student, gives me
this reply:
The markets hesitancy Is
understandable, 1 would say natu-
raj. First, everybody feels that
the world IL on the brink of
momentOus events in Europe.
Hitler obviously Is launching his
Spring offensive at sea and in
the air. Nobody can foretelI
what the outcome will be.
Therefore, a policy Of caution is
logical for investors.
Then, although many CON-
mon stocks offer generous
yields at current quotations,
how heavy 1871 tax burdens
will be Is unknown. Moreover,
the financial world doesn't know
how the government Is going to
proceed to finance its colossal
expenditures. VIII the treasury
fix interest rates on the ObIiga-
tons II will offer to the public
at a rate which will bring out
vast amounts OF savings bank
money and idle balances, now
extraordinarily large, in banks:
II may be that the banks will
have to shoulder an uncomforta-
bly, heavy load"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Chevrolet Boasts lists

Washington was undoubtedly
first in the hearts OF his country
men. but an impressive list OF
firsts in the Chevrolet Sales
News shows where that product
is standing in the eyes OF the
car buying public.
Chevrolet smashed rec or q
after record in 1910, the bulle-
tin boasts. Ii was first in
volume OF sales for the ninth
year out of 10. with more than
a million. 1t swept the low
priced field with ABA per cent
OF the class against 27.6 for the
second car. For the first time
in its history. il led the passen-
ger car registrations in Detroit.
II also won top listing in pas
senger car registrations in all
nine regions and as zones.
In addition. Chevrolet won
first place again in used car
sales. with total Of nearly two
million. And so far for 1871. the
records show II is again topping
The field, for sales and produc-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
NICKEL PRIORITIES

Under the new nickel priorities
system. current indications are
that nickel and nickel alloys will
be shipped only to companies doing
defense work. In many cases con-
sumers are able to get along by
using substitutes for nickel steels.
In many. as in the case of restau-
rant and hospital equipment manu-
facturers. the problem of substi-
tuting for stainless steels is a
serious business worry.
Production from a tonnage
standpoint reached an all time
high last week On percentage
basis l point was added, making
98l2 per cent. Gains took place
in four districts. Pittsburgh ris-
ing pa points to 1904 per cent,
eastern Pennsylvania by point TO
96-Gle~elaHd by points to 90
and Detroit l point TO SO. Three
areas dropped. Chicago by l point
to SO, Buffalo by 2la points to
9Oi2 and Cincinnati by 6 points
10 SO. Unchanged were the fol-
lowing: Wheeling at SO. Birming-
ham at 80, New England at 81. ST.
Louis al SO and Youngstown at 81
per cent.