davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Coming Events
THURSDAY. SEPT. II

THURSDAY, SEPT. IL
ROSE CLUB Of St. Louis parish the home NJ Mr.. n..r
Dupont Hazel road, at pm. ~
ROYAL NE1GHBORS in Barron hail. at pm
CARNATON CLUB Of St Louis parish home of Mrs
-, ,r, John Sterling, Eastman street. at pm.
BLUEBELL CLUB of St. Louis parish at the home Of Mr..
Prosper veryser, Cotton road, at 8 pm.
CIRCLE g. FEC Womens Guild in parish house. at pm
DAISY CLUB OF st. Louis parish at the home Of Mr. and
GIRLS, OWN CIRCLE. at the Kings Daughters Home at
CARRIE LUNGERHAusEN SOCIETY of Methodist Church
Mrs William Lloyd ITO Riverside drive at $50 nm
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB. at the home Adele McPherson
Union Lake road at PM
WATER LILY CLUB st. Louis parish At the home If Mr..
Hairy hrantz. Eastman street. at pm.
81. PETERS GUILD, at the home of Mrs Mary Lett 60
washington ss sHs1Is. : s. R%; !.
LADIES FRIDAY NIGHT s SC Linz LEAGUE a. Bowo.
PHnATHEA CLASS in Presbyterian church par1ors, At
WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM po.luc. in Masonic club.
BoBARoUND BUNco CLUB. at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Sutherland iso Michigan. at pm.
SATURDAY. SgPTEMBER 10
JUNIOR MAccA .;1HS.% n Bare: .rs hall at pm
CHICKEN DINNER sponsored by ladies Immanua Iuth
eran Church at waldenburs, at church psrlors from
noon until, az are served The public is invited.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL wOMENs CLUB, at the
home OF Mrs. Ted Leonardson ITO Grand avenue. at
YOUNG woMENs CLUB dinner at Masonic clubrooms. ..
wscs. i Methodist Church psrlors at pm Election Of
DlcKlNsoN PTA, At school: at pm.
FRANZ kTaN LODGE. Knight. 0, ryhi.. in py,ni.n Hal.
VI. w. AUXILIARY grocery party Veterans hail. at
pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Teachers Hold
Annual Picnic

A CROWD of ia teachers
gathered at Camp Rotary last
evening for the annual picnic
and informal initiation of new
teachers. Baseball and other
games were the diversions until
time to eat. when food was
served both inside the clubhouse
and out.
The old teachers conducted
the initiation ceremonies, q sort
of Truth and consequences
game. with the new teachers on
the receiving end of the ques-
tions. Mock prizes were given
for winning.
Dorothy Long was chairman
of the picnic arrangements, A.
sisted by q committee including
Lyla Stencil, Nancy Smith,
Mary Jane Watts, Geraldine
Henderson and Beatrice YounEs.
MRS. HARRY ZEN of
Meade and Mrs. Mary James
were in Warren today to attend
the meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance u nj o n.
Mrs. Green, county vice-presi-
dent, was to deliver q talk on
the highlights Of the national w.
G. +. u. convention held recent
ly in Grand Rapids, after m
introduction by Mrs. Frank
Reid. Mrs. James is county pres
ident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
FEC Girls to Start
Rummaoe Sale Friday

THE GIRLS CLUB Of Zion
Evangelical Church Is beginning
promptly with Fall activities,
plans . rummage sale for FRI
day and Saturday In the Mat
thews building on North Broad
way. Mrs. M. H. Rodgers will
take care of this project.
The rummase sale plans were
completed last evening at the
first Fall meeting held at Elsa
Moderson's home on Robertson,
with IS members present. After
the business meeting, members
played hearts, with prizes going
to Mrs. Fred Resico, Mrs. Nor
man Teichow. Mrs. George Sher-
idan, and Mrs. Raymond Kohn.
irene Holtz will be hostess at
the next meeting. on Sept. "a. at
7:3O o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
r. n. Rss. Y = Pstsnt on.

Test your knowledge Of cor.
rect social usage BY anspering
the follo:cin0 questions, then
checking against the duthorita-
tiCe answers belop
Is 1t a good idea to ask to
borrow sports equipment from
friends?
What tcouId you do IT,
You haze been inptted to spend
,Ceek ,cith friends and Whcn the
WeeE Is up they urge you to stoy
longer
(d) Leave when you had pidnmet.
to Iedre?
10 Stay as long as they keep
urging your
Answers
No. Though it Is often Ill
right IL the friends offer II.
Best What Would Yow Do''
solution-(a) Remember the 1rgin0
Is often a matter of Udnting to seem
hosptfobIe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Grace Church Guild
Has CoIorfuI Setting

THE WEATHER MAN relent-
ed at noon yesterday. and
brought out fine Fall after
noon, In honor Of Grace Church
Guilds annual Garden tea. at
Mrs. Walter Fenton's Moravian
gardens.
More than IS women took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to
ramble through Mrs. Fenton's
colorful gardens. where Fall
flowers in brilliant colors made
a perfect setting for . social af-
ternoon. The dahlias. standing
six feet high, with blooms UNI
believably large and perfect,
were the browning touch to the
flowers now at their height.
Tea was served by Mrs. A. M.
Mellier, president Of the guild.
and Mrs. Harvey Scott. under the
trees. from Q tea-table laid with
a green cloth. A lovely arrange
ment Of bronze gladioli and
dark red dwarf dahlias conferred
the table, and the small tables
had little bouquets Of ageratum
and double marigolds on bright
cloths.
Mrs. ]. p. McHale was general
chairman of the event, and was
assisted by Mrs. Neil Bennett,
Mrs. Howard Ellis, and Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

INTRODUCING ELIZABETH
GROCER. teacher of Latin and
English in the Mount Clemens
High school.
Miss Grocer comes to the local
high school from Ann Arbor,
where she makes her home with
her sister, Mrs. Arthur w. Smith,
and brother-in-law, Prof. Smith
of the Physics Department OF
the University of Michigan.
While teaching in the University
High school, Miss Grocer COM
pleted work in 1910 on her Mas
ter's Degree In Latin and Educa-
ton, having received a fellow
ship at the University. She had
previously earned her Bachelor
Degree in 1891 at the University,
and taught for four years at
West Branch.
AS an undergo duate student,
Miss Grocer was a leader in &C.
tivities. She served as president
Of her class her junior year, was
elected to two honorary societies,
ri Lambda Theta, women's edu-
cational, and Phi Kappa Phi,
general honorary. She also Join
ed Sigma Eta Chi, social sorori-
ty.
Miss Grocer spent the Summer
in Ann Arbor, enjoying her va
cation which gave her freedom
to take advantage of the wealth
of entertainment and culture
drawn to the University city
each Summer.
Living In Mount Clemens Miss
Grocer expects will be most
pleasant, and she looks forward
to her work at the high school.
She makes her home at 143 Mar
ket street.
MR.. AND MRS. GUY l..
BROWN are quietly observing
their 10th wedding anniversary
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Mount Clemens Teachers
Rate High as Educators

MANY OF THEM FORTI.
FLED with additional college
courses taken this summer, 113
of the states finest teachers are
engaged i'm training the chill.
dren of Mount Clemens.
Thirty-six of the teachers
hold Masters degrees, and the
rest hold A. B. degrees. Twenty
four are men and 80 women.
The average college training Of
the teachers Is as years, and the
average experience, eight years
and eight months.
Twenty teachers took courses
this summer In colleges that
ranged from Mexico to Canada.
The IA high school teachers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Synthetic Materials

THE SAME CARE should be
employed in laundering wash
able nylons and otl.er synthetic
fabrics as Is used in washing any
other sheer or delicate material.
Generally speaking, use only
very mild soapsuds, lukewarm
water, gentle handling, and
careful rinsing. Hard rubbing
and strenuous wringing are un-
necessary. After rinsirg, wrap
garment or hose in a thick turk
ish towel to blot up the excess
moisture. If ironing Is necessary
use only a moderately warm
iron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Grand Ledge Girl
Weds SeIfridee Man

LORRAINE WILLIAM s,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Williams Of Grand Ledge, and
Staff Sergt. William Finkbiner
of Selfridge Field, son of Mrs.
w. c. Finkbiner Of Grand Ledge,
were married Sunday. Septem-
Der z. in the First Baptist
Church in Grand Ledge, with
Rev. Calvin Buekema officiat-
ing.
The bride wore white chiffon,
a finger-tip veil. and carried
American Beauty roses. She was
attended by her sister, Lyla M.
Williams.
Wilbur Barker, Jr., was Sergt.
Finkbiner's best man.
A reception was held In the
church parlors following the
ceremony.
The bridegroom is chief Of the
finance section of the 58th Pur-
suit Group at Selfridge Field.
Mrs. Finkbiner Is visiting In
Mount Clemens at present, but
will return 20 Grand Ledge to
await the transferral of her hus-
band to Baton Rouge, La, where
he expects to be sent shortly.
MIR. AND MRS. rooney J.
VAN HOLLENBECK are on q
weeks motor trip through the
South. They are expected to re-
turn Sunday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

Frank 0antenbeim.
sale. whese thiA9o dlD
far too soon, Wne II @
Mrs. J. W. Miller - v
Charles Sanders, NrA Ll)1 \
guire sold dir toWo14 ~
cy for which IL oui1a ~ I
tanned fer some 0nno.
Wayne Adair wa II elboGn6
ticket collection. 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

who sought further training
were: Eunice Houghton, librari-
an, who studied ut the Univer-
sity Of Southern California;
Flora Lee, m usic supervisor,
Wichita University; Julia Bo-
hill, geography teacher. Univer-
sity Of Chicago; Nancy Bowman.
English and drama, instructed
In drama at the University of
Michigan; George Hamm, math-
ematics teacher. University Of
Michigan; John Hindman. math-
ematics teacher, University Of
Michigan; Edwin Knudson. So
cial science, University of Mich
igan: Bernard MCGEE. music de-
partment head, University Of
Michigan; Miriam Norman,
h o m e economics department
head. Wayne University.
Gertrude Pratt, mathematics
department head, McGill Uni
versity, Montreal. QUE; Mary
Rogers. English department
head. University Of Colorado:
Margaret Schmutz. foreign Ian
guage department head. Uni
versity of Mexico. Mexico City;
Thee Turnbull, English teacher,
University of Michigan; Hazel
Richards. teacher of the Grip
pied children's class, Michigan
State Normal College, Ypsilanti.
Grade school teachers taking
additional college work were:
Beatrice Young. sixth grade
teacher ut Macomb school, stu
died at the University of Mich
igan; Meryl Huston, fifth grade
teacher at Donaldson, Univer-
sity of Michigan: Helen Bassett.
third grade teacher at Lincoln,
University of Michigan; Viola
Ribe, principal of Dickinson,
Colu m bia University: Ruth
Moore, fifth grade teacher at
Wilson, University Of Michigan:
ard Myrtle Wilks. principal at
Clemens, Olivet College.
MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT
GLASGOW (Hazel Allor), 80
Eastman street, announce the
birth of q SCH, Herbert Dwain,
born at home at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening. The baby
weighed eight and one-half
pounds.
MRS. HAROLD DONALD
SON, not Mrs. Byron Preussel,
won high score at the bridge
tournament Tuesday evening
Mrs. James Erskine, director, re-
ported today.
MRS. JOHN ARTHUR will
entertain the meeting of the Wo-
mems Benefit Association at her
home at 70 Grove Park avenue,
on Monday, Sept. IS. at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Park Service 10 Continue
Saturday Hike Series

Popularity Of the naturalist
guided Saturday hikes has led the
National Park Service TO continue
them through November. it was an
nounced today. First of the series
will be held tomorrow along the
Potomac River in the Whitewater
CMdD area.
Motorists will meet at Old Ang-
lers Inn on Conduit road at Wide
water and others will go there by
buses leaving 1416 F street NV. at
ais pm.
Sunday, the service will conduct
q tour of the Virginia battlefields at
Fort Harrison. Gainesville, Cold
Harbor and Malvern Hill from l to
pm. Participants will meet at the
Fort Harrison Contact Station.
Buses will leave 1416 F street NV.
at 8 am.
Also Sunday. the last two horse
drawn barge trips of the year will
take place. The Whitewater and
Great Falls regions of the c. & o.
Canal will be traversed en- route to
Lock Il. Reservation may be made
by telephoning National 1075
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

ATTENTION REBEKAHS
 Rebekahs are to attend Mothers Day Services at the Lu h CT an Church. Meet at f0:45 o'clock at the church. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
WEaTHER SYNOPSIS

Due lov center in the Berlng sea- strong soutey maritime air had invaded the snuhwe poron fallen during the previous 24 hours from Boring Sea the klsko the Scattered light rain showers had fallen aft few points Inlet The greatest amount precipitation during the previous "A hours was Harbo Clear partly cloudy skies interior and northern portions o AL .s o,er Sotbeas The inp was IT degrees recorded Barrow.
 The Saturday morning weather chart indicated that low pres located at 43 degrees north and 45 294 inches located at degrees 32 degrees west These two lows VIII move hours located at 55 degrees nort and frontal portion of the storm extend theastwad and expected to move about the next "A hours new low north and ITO degrees west ana wac expected n deepen rapidly about TOO miles northeast ward during the high of 3O30 inches was located at 32 degrees west and ridge or
 o extended northeasward located the northeast of Alaska Sunrise 439 m 9:10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
on the hook!

pr. Robert Simpson is preparing today for his first trip in his boat, the Auknu. Tomorrow he plans to cruise out to Aux Bay.
 Trollers are starting to bring m salmon today as the Big Sam un- loaded 1000 pounds at the Cold Storage. With this fact and today being the opening day for gill net ting in the Taku River, indications for a large run at Point Bishop and Marmion Island are evident.
 There is salmon feed in the boat harbor and schools were seen rip bling the surface there last night. What spot in which to hook on to a 40 pound king!
 Walter Hellan, Earl Neuru, Harold Bates and Lynn Gemmill are due to wing out of the Channel today on trip to Admiralty, but either they have not yet decided just what lake they will fish, or they are not speaking, for there is not word as to their immediate destination. It's either Hasselborg or Florence, how ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
BIG DEAL
 MADE IN
 THIS CITY
Juneau Young Hardware ome-0Wned-Jon
 Geddes Buy Stock

The well known commercial firm of the Juneau Young Hardware Go. is now entirely home-owned by a deal just completed here.
 John w. Jones and Warren Ged- des have purchased the stock of Glenn Darlington and all stock is now held locally.
 The deal was completed yesterday while Darlington was in Juneau on his way to the Interior. Arrange ments were made for the buying of the Darlington stock while Jones was south recently but final nego- tiations were not completed until yesterday.
 The deal shows distinctly the confidence both Jones and Geddes have in Juneau's future.
 MT. Jones, who has been manager of the Juneau Young Hardware Go. for the past ten years and also a stockholder, will remain in the same official capacity. m 1t
 Warren, Geddes has been aSso- ciated with the first for the past 25 years in various capacities, the past 10 years as bookkeeper and credit manager.
 There will be no change in the present personnel at the store.
 William Geddes and Ragnar Kron- quist will remain in the hardware department, Harold L. Arnold will remain in charge of the furniture department and George OBrien will remain as chief of deliveries.
 The management will continue the same business policy as prev iously and maintain all departments with full lines of wares for con- venience of patrons of Juneau and surrounding communities.
 MT. Jones, during his recent busi- ness trip to the south, made pur- chases of the latest goods on the Seattle, Portland and San Francisco markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10

R. H. Stevenson, fishing fiend who is willing to swap social secur- ity numbers, draft numbers, grocery orders and anything but his fish, IS planning another flying trip into the Admiralty Lakes today. He m- tends to leave sometime tomorrow with pilot Dean Goodwin and IS getting load and all the dope lined up.
 PAA pilot Jerry Jones and crew of Pan American employees were gathering hampers, rods and reels this morning for a day of strip fishing, possibly at Aux Bay.
 Apparently Bill Neiderhauser doesn't like the way the Bobby c is being painted. For he picketed the little ship last night while work was being done on it at the boat harbor. Sitting in deck chair on the float, Neiderhauser sat com fortably with lemonade and caustic remarks kibitzing on the whole job on sit down strike.
 Bill Saunders of the Gastineau Hotel reports that he took a beat | ing at both Aux Lake and Peterson i Creek yesterday. He used every thing but his lunch bucket on the trout in the Lake but it did no good. They were breaking the wa ter but he couldn't hook on.
 At Peterson Creek he says there are lots of steelhead, but he couldn't get them on the hook. They follow the lure right up to the surface but they won't strike, he says.
 Coming from Sitka last night on the North Sea, United States Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson says that the run of kings in Sitka Sound and Eastern Channel is going strong with fishermen bringing in some good catches.
 The trout fishing is good in Indian Greek, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
PUBLIC E INVITED
 TO COVER INVENT
 HOSPITAL MONDAY
Annual "0pen House in Conjunction with Ma
 fionaI Hospital Day

In commemoration of the birth day of Florence Nightingale, pioneer in the nursing profession, Naticrai Hospital Day (May 12) will be ob- served Monday afternoon at the Government Hospital with tea be- tween 2 and 4 o'clock.
 In the form of an open house, the public is extended cordial in vitation to inspect the hospital and to view the exhibit of native art and craft. The articles which are to be displayed were made by pa tients in the hospital and may be purchased by anyone desiring to do so. The exhibit will be in charge of Mrs. James L. Hobgood and mem bers of the teaching staff of the Government School.
 Established in 1915, the Govern ment Hospital has a staff of nine teen, including two physicians, a head nurse, eight staff nurses and nine professional nurses. There are fifty-eight beds in the hospital, thirty of which are set aside for tuberculosis The tuberculosis ward was established in 1880 and is the only one in the Territory. The tea is sponsored by Mrs. Earl McGinty, chairman, and her com mittee including Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. L. R. White and Mrs. E. F. Vollert
 Assisting during the afternoon will be Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Claude Hirst, Mrs. H. I. Lucas and members of the sponsoring com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
By GEORGE McMANUS

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
Miss MdCkIin Sails
 South North Sea

Miss Jessie Macklin, surgical nurse at St. Anns Hospital, sailed for the south on the steamer North Sea She expects to go to Vancouver B. C., to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 and vicinity 430 May 10: change tonight Sunday; Sunday 62 grees:
 Alaska Fair change in temperature tonight and Sunday gentle moderate variable 
 along the coast of the Gulf of AIasks Moderate souherly southeast to Cape Hchnbrook Moderate coming southea erly rain west of Yakaaga; Hmhnbrook soueasery winds rain Resurrection Bay southeaster winds becoming moderate fresh southerly Kodiak Sunday; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-10
SIMMONS MAKES TWO
 FLIGHTS 10 COAST

Early this morning pilot Shell Simmons carried D. B. Stewart from Ralston Island to Juneau and then winged out of the Channel with Harold Aase and w. Coughlin for Sitka and Mrs. M. Olsen for HirSt.
 The pilot is expected to return with two passengers from Hirst and three from Sitka.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
HEARING ON
FOREST LOOMS
Andersen Says Objections to
10000 Acre" Sale May
Motivate Action.

A hearing on management of timber
resources in the Superior National
Forest appeared eminent, according to
information received from Rep. August
H Andersen, congressional investiga-
tor here recently to inspect the forest
by the Duluth Herald.
Apparently motivating the hearing is
the proposed sale of timber on So
600 acre tract near Rabbit, announced
by the forest service the first of Sep
tember.
During the last two weeks I have
received several letters criticizing the
proposal to log $4,000 acres in the
forest" Andersen advised the Herald
SIN view of the new developments
and as part of my investigation,
may hold some hearings in the area
if congress takes another recess"
In publicizing the sale, the regional
Office at Milwaukee said it was the
largest in a decade in the region. Cut
ting off by the war of normal imports
of pulpwood and heavy cutting on pri-
vate lands is making it necessary to
fall back on the reserves of national
forest timber, the announcement said
It continued that the timber offered
for sale is primarily jack pine s.
years old ripe for harvesting. 1t will
be selectively cut.
An advertisement listing descriptions
of the tract appears in this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
Petition is
Rejected
State Denies Request of Ely
"Duck Hunters" to Open
Up Refuge.

A petition by Ely sportsmen ask.
ing that 264, $50 acres of the Superior
Game Refuge be opened to hunting
was denied by the department of con.
servation as mot in the public in.
terest."
E. R. Starkweather, deputy director
of game and fish, signed the denia
order, after receiving from Franz
Blair report on a hearing conducted
on the petition at Ely Sept. 5, as pro.
vided by law. Blair, state supervisor
of game, presided at the hearing
Numerous state and national conser-
walton organizations opposed opening
the refuge, while a delegation of Ely
hunters favored it.
To clearly mark the southwest cor
ner of the refuge as an aid to
hunters and to law enforcement,
Starkweather's order provided that
approximately 2,100 acres of refuge
west and south of state highway No.
1 be vacated.
This provides that the state high
way, rather than the unmarked section
line, will be the boundary there.
Blair, in his recommendations fol-
lowing the hearing, noted that the law
provides for vacating refugees for two
reasons only:
If it is in the public interest, and
if the refuge is no longer necessary,
because of an abundance of game
life.
cit will be noted" his report said
"that none of those in favor of vacat-
ing portions of the refuge gave any
reason according to the law why this
step should be taken. The primary
reason given for such vacation was
that the people around Ely desired
larger areas for duck hunting.
cit was not brought out at the hear
ing that there was an abundance OF
ducks, but rather that ducks were
never numerous over this area as COM
pared to waters of northwestern Min
nesota."
Blair said that because this refuge
is within the Superior National For
est-embracing some 100000 acres in
aIl-state and national interest was
considered.
cat all other hearings We make
every effort to accommodate the de-
sire of the ma ority of the local people
if it is also in the interest of gooc
conservation" Blair said. However, ir
this case the public interest is state
and national as well. The proceeding
show that public demand outside Of
Ely and vicinity was almost unanimou:
against the granting of the petition.
Continued on Last Page)