davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

for Vic FRASER =. Dodgers picked MN
up in Milwaukee.
Curt DAVIS is The best snorer on the
Brooklyn club and can pitch heap. too
|. he blanked the Yankees in An ex-
Inhibition game last Spring he is
expected TO get into the current series
|. lean, quiet guy =. ace hunter and
fisherman on the club ... Durocher calls
him Daniel Boone e.. most folks think
Curtis over 40, but he is really only 80
|. +. Dodgers got him from Cardinals,
along with Medwick. for Carl Doyle tone
time Tiger, Sam Nahem. Ernie Roy, an
infielder and cash e. worth them all,
MacPhail thinks.
Luke Hamlin the pitcher. is another
former Tiger cheerful, likable chap
who has his ups and downs in pitching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Cookies Just Crazy About Playing

Short series stuHary Cookie Lavagetto of the Dodgers
about flying would like to own his own airplane.
Joe Louis is a loyal American League fan has wagered
20 bucks the Yankees thinks he afford 1t out of
PA he picked in his with Lou Nova 56549
persons paid S5S3S21 the ghtwhich $583S2
say that Something's punch and COINS speed
might beat but it's going to be hard getting all three
III the T1Hg isn't r.
Ray Arcel's business picking up-Nova the tenth
opponent Of Louis he picked up out of a ring
Yankees just ignore Dodgers when Yanks finished prac-
ce stadium yesterday only Ernie Bonham stayed watch
the National League champions work.
More short stufa wild around these parts is that
Bill Hitchcock the neder the Tigers bought from Kansas City
Cnnilnn Pace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Fight Results
~ international News ~er,ice

A, Jerse, CIR, MI Ken uverun fse
washington former mfddlcwcicrt cham
p|on dccisioncd Wild Bill Mcdowell ite.
New YORK G0I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

Of stuff but emperamental lives outside 81
Lansing Mich off MacPhai sent him letter IN
trip asking him to do well because we are
both from Michigan MaePhai halls from Strand Rapids
you should if you didn't.
Kirby Higbe Wyatt % games in the National
League season Just ball pitcher for which
experts think Yanks will club him TO death If he pitches
can't keep hold asking Brooklyn club secretary
for check great man, will pitch every day if asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
WEATHER CONDITION

Despite the adverse weather
conditions, hunters started arriv-
ling early. AS the dawn broke the
GOODNESS of the night showed signs
lof warming up, thus spelling
chances of a record kill.
The sun hidden by gray bank
lof clouds told hunters that it
would be necessary to refer to
the Federal Fish and Wildlife
Timetable" for the correct sun
up time. In this section it was
I6:32 a m. 1t was not long after
that hour that the first guns be-
gan 10 boom with most of the
activity concentrated in marshes,
ION local ducks.
The first big flight of northern
ducks made their appearance in
Saginaw Bay, st. Clair Flats. Lake
Erie and the Monroe marshes
Monday and Tuesday. as a result
of cold blustery weather.
THOUSANDS SEEN
Ralph Reghi and Jim KeIson,
veteran hunters Of Lake st. Clair.
saw literally thousands of red
heads booming in out of the north.
Local ducks in the Flats con-
tinued TO move over across the
international boundary line into
Canadian marshes. where artifi-
lclal feeding is permissible but de-.
spite this. veterans were looking
| forward to a banner opening day.
Pothole hunters in Oakland,
Macomb. Genesee and Lapeer
County were vainly seeking spots.
but lack of rainfall during the last
month left most Of them high and
| dry, with few places to do h4si-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

getting un al s u he col that way on hs ranch IN 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

for check grea will pitch every day Il as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Mr.. end Mrs. Dale Ladner and
son Robert visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ladner, In
Big Rapids D,corati. Day and
over the weekend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
heRanbling Reporter

Il appears likely that congress
sional action will soon lower
the draft age limit, but what,
dear friends, happens to older
men already in service? Guess
they'll plod along in an attempt
to keen up with their 2l-year-
old buddies.
10
A group Of Mount Clemens
High school students did their
darndest % annoy patrons Of
the Civic Chorus concert In
the auditorium Of the school
last night.
The students, all seated near
the back Of the auditorium,
talked, crumpled their pro-
grams, Uttered. giggled and
generally acted like young punk
ers. They were noisy even when
Nancy Bowman and Barbara
Teall, two Of their teachers,
were singing solos.
True, . majority Of the stu
dents were wen behaved, but
older people probably lost
sight Of this In the general
tumult. Their behavior GER
tainly wasn't q good nd for
the school.
-E.D.R. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Harrison

Stephen Schwenk has re-
turned from the hospital and is
recuperating from Q serious in
jury he received in an automo-
bile accident yesterday.
%
Sally Rose, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mandy Samson, was
baptized Sunday by Rev. FIR.
Rosebrook in st. Louis Catholic
church.
New officers of the Herman
Xix PIT. A. were installed
Wednesday evening at the
school, Wolf and Harper roads.
Refreshments were served by
the teachers.
Stanley Barron is steadily i'm
proving from his accident of sew
eral weeks ago.
o.
Morton Beissel of Toledo, was
the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beissel.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gardich
were hosts to q group of friends
on Memorial Day at their home
on Charter avenue.
3A o.
Mrs. Frank Bohm will enter.
tain the members of the Friend
ship Circle Of Kings Daughters
on Thursday at her home on
Florence avenue.
o.
The engagement of Ruth Rein
hold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Reinhold, Jefferson ave-
nue., to william Schwartz, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwartz,
Mount Clemens, has been an
nounced by her parents.
Jack Crook, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Crook of North River
road, has enlisted with the Coast
Guard and has gone to Louisiana
to train.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

For the first time In selective
service history, . band will
blare when q Macomb county
contingent leaves for the In
duction station In Detroit.
The scene will be the Rose
vile Municipal Building, the
time 1855 am. on Saturday. June
II. At that precise moment
Benson Ford, 2l-year-old grand
son Of Henry Ford, and 81 other
South Macomb youths will board
q bus that will drive Most Of
them straight into q years serv-
ice with Uncle Sam.
Il seems william "Bill" Har-
per, president Of Roseville, has
arranged for the excellent
South Macomb Band Of IS
pieces to turn out for the send
off. TO add TO the excitement
newspaper photographers are
almost q cinch to snap young
Ford In every conceivable pos
< ition.
Yes, il promises to be excit-
ing, even though Ford is almost
q lead pipe cinch to be rejected
when he reaches the induction
station. You will recall both
DR.. c. A. Ruedesuel, an exam
lining physician attached to the
draft board, and the medical
advisory board have found
young Benson fit for limited
medical service only.
The draft board, by q 2 to
1 vote, decided to ship Benson
to the induction station sim
ply Ito avoid the suspicion Of
favoritism." Those In the
know say the youngster has
an eye ailment.
-OE
While army officials public
ly announce that older men
particularly if they are mar
ried, too-make poor soldiers,
Draft Board No. 3 paid no at
tention when members ordered
Harry "Hatchet" Halter, former
Bather grid star, to report for
induction on June IA.
"Hatch" will celebrate his
seth birthday on the induction
date and, what's more, he's
married. The fact that he
was IS on the date Of regis
tration makes him fully eligi-
BILE for his "year" with I'm
Gle Sam.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

The Birthday club met with
Mrs. Franz. Wilder for q / o'clock
luncheon Tuesday, June 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Food Shortage
Threat Lifted
Government
Pressure Effective

WASHINGTON, June 5-(R
Government pressure for in
creased farm production to meet
the abrupt demands Of defense
and lease-lend programs appear
ed today to have removed i'm
mediate threats of u. s. food
shortages.
At the same time, department
Of agriculture reports indicated,
the drive was not expected to
tighten the financial strain plac-
ed on consumers by recent food
price increases.
Official as well as consumer
apprehension over possible scar
city Of dairy products has been
allayed, at least temporarily. BY
surveys showing milk produc-
ton to be running at least five
Per cent above . year ago. Brit
ish requests, however, brought Z
plea from the department for q
further increase of 80 per cent
in cheese and Is per cent In
evaporated milk.
An additional increase of ut
least three per cent In whole
milk production Is sought to
meet q growing domestic de-
mand arising from widespread
defense employment.
Poultry production, reported
much improved over the situa-
ton two months ago when the
department appealed for sharp
increases, figured along with
pork prospects In the more opti-
mistic note struck by the latest
agricultural surveys. This sea.
sons pig crop Is expected "a
equal that of last season.
Further, the department re-
ported, larger acreages have
been devoted to tomatoes and
dry edible beans, vegetable items
demanded by the British In large
quantities.
Barring q severe drought,
such as threatened In the east
before recent rains brought re-
lief, supplies Of all these items
should be sufficient, officials A.
serted, to meet al anticipated
needs. To offset May drought
damage to the eastern hay crop
important feed item to eastern
dairymen, the department plans
to relax production restrictions
on other feed crops In affected
areas.
Warning that the increased
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Jack Crook, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Crook of North River
road, has enlisted with the Coast
Guard and has gone to Louisiana
to train.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Children's Day will be OBJ
served in the Congregational
church Sunday mr. ming, June 8.
A pantomime, "The Basket Of
Flowers," will be presented by
the primary, Junior and Uterine
date departments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Young Tough
Faces Charge

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Police
today were considering charges
to be preferred against an 18-
year-old tough guy" who Gre
ated two disturbances and had
to be subdued by officers before
his arrest early Monday morn
ing.
The youth, identified rs Bur-
ton Moore of the Savarine Hotel
in Detroit. first gave his name
as bud Fisher, q name Police
said he frequently uses.
He was arrested by four st.
Clair Shores officers when they
responded to q second report of
= fight ut q Jefferson avenue
establishment. On the first call
Moore had left before Police
arrived.
He returned, however, . Sec
ond time and again engaged in
. fight. After resisting arrest,
Moore was given first aid treat
ment at the Shores Police sta
ton and locked up.
On his person. Police found
q handmade set of iron knuckles
which may result in q charge Of
carrying q concealed weapon
being lodged against him.
A complaint Of wilful damage
was also registered against
Moore on the report that he had
smashed the back window Of q
parked car with the iron knuc-
kles after leaving another estab-
lishment the same night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Drastic Amending %
Demanded in Cong
Even Acting Majority Lssdss 3
Says Bill Cent Pass ~ o. vi

WASHINGTON, June 4-(R
Congressional demands multi
piled today for drastic amend
ment of the administration leg
islation empowering the Presi-
dent to requisition any property
needed fop defense.
Even Senator George (D-Ga).
the acting majority leader. de-
clared that this bill could not
pass in its present broad, sweep
ing FORM"
George, chairman Of the pow
erful foreign relations commit
tee, asserted that IL was "abso-
lutely necessary" that . specific
time limit be placed on the pro-
posed powers. As the measure
stands, the President could take
over property Temporarily OF
permanently" in his own DIS
cretion.
George, however, said he BE-
lieved requisition legislation was
necessary in some form "to pre-
vent interruption to the defense
structure we are building up
and expressed confidence u
newsmen that the present bill
would be satisfactorily revised
before il reached the door.
There also was senate talk TO-
day of an amendment providing
that Mr.. Roosevelt could take
over plants only when strikes OF
other factors caused production
stoppages.
The efficacy Of the legislation
under such circumstances wa
openly questioned by several
legislators, however.
50 Senator Danaher (R-Conn)
who announced himself ''6atly
and unequivocably opposed q
the whole BILL" contended that
Il would be no help In labor dis
putes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Suppose The ogvlg1
take over = Dlant =
had been . strike ~
porters. @would tlneV -
der to each wofkes's
force him back - yVo1 s.
even II thsy al s614 ~
plant q IL paint q =
they couldn't nnalko y 81
after he oot ihside. s U
Senator Ia Follet4e q :
raised Z similar QuGGtjo n
eminent be md, wuqI
less rather than hnpfo ~
III there Il any atts1nr
cree labor. s. 4 / s an
Senator Davis (u-Ra) ~
secretary Of laboF, 1ilkGN y
istered 0pp03lfl66 q
After they took aye
he asked who Wcul1 \
to run Il? Thero my
good executives -
ment, but ri be& 1T ooo
could run : stsel mn. sS
La Toilette. aIsp eq
that any bill shoul1
guarantees Of lahoF n
questioned whsther ~ r
legislation was - -
Tense disguise which Ii IT. =
signed to curtai1 &c. IT,
rights" ss ], Y ,!S Ii q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
81 10 Graduate
al Armada HIS.
Graduation Program
Is Set for Tonight

q AHMAOA-4Hl Tty -OuS 8IaOu-
ates will receive diplomas at Ar
mazda High school Thursday eve
ming, June S, at the commence
ment exercises, which will be
held in the high school audito-
rum. Rev. Harold H. Richardson
of Port Huron will be the
speaker.
The graduates are:
Phyllis Kruger Marion Ieb-
blewhite, Kathryn Radloff, Bette
Jean Milton. Lois Stump, Doris
Mosher, Evelyn Morton, Marta
Ohlert, Irene Campbell, Lutte
Wood, Betty Pinkley, Arlene
Hulett, Ruth Zielesch, Helen
Zielesch, Marjorie Keihler, Ann
Chevrie, Eldon Hill, Archie
Pinkley. Howard Ellis; Keith
Wood. z.e4 go
Vincent Peters, Henry Kupiec,
Michael Zuk, Earl Morrison, Gil
bert Lathrop, Randall Buck,
Charles Chamberlain, Delmar
Scribner, Robert Burmann, Rob-
ert Snyder, and Earl Mahaffy.
Earl Mahaffy moved away
from Armada in February but
returned to graduate with his
class.
OTHER ARMADA ITEMS
Miss Lucille McCarty and Da-
foe Burlison of Royal Oak were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Wilson.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene OF
Royal Oak and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson spent Decoration
Day with friends In Mayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mead Wis
tied Mr.. and liars. Faye Half OF
Grand Rapids over Decoration
Day. Sunda. they were guests Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mead of Pinckney.
o.
Dick Helberg was moved to
his home from st. Joseph's hos
pital, Mount. Clemens, last
Thursday. He is recovering slow.
ly from injuries received recent
ly In an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland
visited Mrs. Jennett Brewer and
daughter, Hiss Julia, Of Memphis
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Brewer
and Julia returned home from
Miami, Florida, last week, where
they spent the past eight months
20
The Entertainment club O.. the
Congregational church will hold
Z picnic on the lawn at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Owens
have moved from the farm they
recently sold to Carl H. Keller
to their home on Burk street
which they purchased from Law.
renee AsQuith.
Children's Day will be oh.
served in the Congregations
church Sunday mr. ming, June 8
A pantomime, 1.-THE Basket oi
Flowers," will be presented BY
the primary, junior and Uterine.
date departments.
10
The Birthday club met viii
Mrs. Franz. Wilder for q I O'CLOCK
luncheon Tuesday, June 3.
o.
Mr.. end Mrs. Dale Ladner and
con Robert visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ladner. b
Big Rapids D,corati. Day and
over the weekend.
Or
Miss Bonita Fischer Of Film
and Miss Beatrice SUTHERLAND
visited friends IN Bellaire ovel
the weekend.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray hav,
moved from Armada 70 the- Hume
tarm Aen CentG reaa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

production would be felt by
consumers pocketbooks, officials
emphasized II could be brought
about only by offering farmers
the incentive of better prices.
When the department asked for
larger supplies, 1t promised to
support prices at levels remune-
rative to producers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Smith
and daughters of Ut - were over
Decoration guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kesner.
Mrs. Clara Williamson of
Mount Clemens visited friends
in town the first of the week.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Frost and
daughter, Betty Elaine Of Mill
ington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Day Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Smith of
Hazel Park visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Laursen and family
Sunday.
Miss Mary Jeffrey underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
Harper hospital at Detroit Thurs
day morning Of last week.
o.
Ed Weinmann has received
word Of the critical. illness of his
brother, Ernest Weinmann. who
was taken to Harper hospital in
Detroit Thursday Of last week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

The brooder house of William
Campbell was destroyed by fire
one night last week, together
with $50 chickens.
The Devils Sunday school will
observe Children's Day on Sum
day, June L..
George Dickens was at home
here on Decoration Day. He is
convalescing from poor health
in the homes Of his sons and
daughters.
The, fourth quarterly confer
ence and annual meeting of the
Washington, Mount Vernon, and
Davis Methodist churches will
be held in the Davis Methodist
church on Thursday evening,
June S, at 8 p. m. DR.. Frank
Fitch, the district superintend-
ent, will be In charge. Everyone
is invited to attend.
%
D. B. Lyons of Howell, q ma
tive SON Of Davis. was back on
Decoration Day looking over the
old landmarks and visiting his
old schoolmates, friends and re-
lations. He also visited the Davis
cemetery, where were laid to rest
the bodies of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Lyons, his
brother, E. Parke Lyons, and
many other relations and friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Miss Bonita Fischer Of Flint
and Miss Beatrice Sutherland
visited friends IN Bellaire over
the weekend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Mr.. and MrA John Gray have
moved from Armada 10 the- Humid
hrmAsn CentG reed
Evening star., 1941-07-13

make down payment on home of our own.
81 won't have you cooped up in any office"
says Dan firmly.
''Oh, won't be cooped up!" she says. I'll
be out in the open as much as you. And the
work is very interesting
What work." says Dan, blinking at her.
Il would have told you BEFORE" she says.
''only didn't want to take your mind off
your exam. You see, all those books you were
studying were handy, so thought might as
well learn few things myself
They were all police books!" says Dan.
Her eyes are dancing. There we're forty
of US taking the exam and only three were
needed" she says "And Dan, I'm one of the
three! just got the news this morning."
Dan vets his lips. He has pretty good idea
what it is all about, but he hates to face it.
What news" he says weakly.
She snuggles up against him. Il came out
at the top of the list in the examination for
policewomen!" she cries. That means three
months probation and then I'll be full
fledged member of the force the same as
you!'
Dan feels like groaning, but doesn't He
says, You are smart little mouse, all right"
But all the time he is thinking this is terrible.
A cop engaged to marry female cop! He is
going to take an awful riding from the boys
downtown about this.
"A man and his wife should be interested
in the same things, shouldn't they?" says
Kitty.
YEAH" Dan admits. Only - only ="
Dan! Aren't you pleased? Oh, you're not
50 old-fashioned that you mind if help out
little. are you!"
He minds plenty. For one thing, he has
enough pride for six guys his size. But she
Evening star., 1941-07-13

doesn't get to know that. He puts his finger
under her chin and looks down at her and
sees the excitement fading out of her eyes.
So he gives laugh genuine enough to fool his
own mother. I'm tickled to death, he says.
I'm proud of you no end"
! HE color comes back to her cheeks ''Of
course don't really want a career" she says.
II just want to help out till we have money
in the bank. We might buy one of those new
bungalows out in Elmwood. And maybe my
Aunt Sarah would keep house for US while I'm
working"
Aunt Sarah is good enough egg," says
Dan, staring at the floor. He is afraid Kitty
will look at him and see how upset he is about
the whole thing. So he stands up and says.
Il got to get back downtown. Special detail
tonight"
Cant we go out and celebrate my appoint
ment?" asks Kitty.
Some other time" the big guy says.
But she won't let him go without another
kiss. Don't you worry because you didn't
top your list" she says. The sergeant exam
was ten times harder than mine remember.
So don't you feel bad"
ME feel bad?" says Dan. like it is the
Evening star., 1941-07-13

crazlest idea he has ever heard. "Me?'
He says good night and ambles off and
turns at the corner toward Triangle Park.
There is bench there that he and Kitty
sort of like on spring evenings, and he goes
right to it and sits down. All the time he is
trying not to think of Kitty being cop, but
finally he squares his shoulders, grits his
teeth and faces it. His pride takes an awful
beating as he sits there. In an hour sweat is
standing out on his forehead and his pride is
hanging on the ropes He goes home and gets
into bed and he is groggy. But he tries to be
a right guy about it as he drops off to sleep.
What do you expect?" he says to himself.
"She is too smart to waste her life keeping
house for a mug like you''
Ian tries and he tries, but he can't get
used to it. Before this, no matter what shift
he is working, he manages to see her every
day. Now he goes whole week without see
ing her, and when they do get together she
is not the same Kitty Instead of him sitting
back and talking about his work, she talks
about hers. She is as happy and excited about
it as kid. OF course, she still mentions now
and then that they will be married, and she
reminds him she will resign from the force
after they are in the dough. He knows she
means it, but he wonders how long she will
keep on meaning it.
All this does things to Dan. He starts
swapping at his best friends downtown. He
figures they are laughing at him, only not out
loud, and as matter of fact some of them
are, because it is sort of funny setup for
cop to marry lady cop Besides the boys
downtown are old-fashioned. They think a
woman's place is in the home.
And Dan is the most old-fashioned of them
all. He keeps hoping Kitty will get fed up
with it before her probation is over, but he
knows this is long shot. She is having the
time of her life. So he pretends to be inter-
ested, and he listens when she tells him about
the Juvenile delinquencies and domestic
relations cases she goes on with an old-line.
hatchet-faced policewoman who is supposed
to be breaking her in.
But one night she doesn't work with this
(Costinvsd on poos 10)