davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT, Sept. 11-(R-U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle 800.
Market slaughter steers and
yearlings steady. Cows active,
steady with early Wednesday
or strong to IS cents higher
than that days close. Bulls full
ly 25 cents lower for two days.
Odd lots good fed steers and
yearlings 1850; few yearlings
held above the latter price, moth
ing choice offered; most grass
steers and heifers common to
medium grades at 8.00-9.50;
Kentucky grassers held higher;
grass beef cows 7.40-8.25; can
ners and cutters 5.00-7.35;
strong weight sausage bulls $50
rs; light and medium weight
bulls 6.75-8.25.
Calves $50. Market steady.
Good to choice vealers 15.00-50;
common to medium sorts 1880
14.50.
Sheep 800. Market spring
lambs steady with late Wednes-
day or rs cents lower than early
that day. Most good to choice
natives 1925; stable lots med
ium to good 70 Id weights 11.75;
buck lambs discounted 81 &C
cording to grade; sheep steady;
most slaughter ewes 3.OO-5.0O.
Hogs salable 500. Market not
established early.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

aMOSCOW, Sept. l1-(R-
New Red Army advances "a
deep as IL miles were reported
in military dispatches today
from the central front, where
three Soviet wedges have been
thrust into the German lines to
relieve Nazi pressure on the
TANKS.
BY last night, one report said,
Russian forces under Command
er Eremenko had regained 10
villages and had driven forward
roughly 10 to IL miles, over
coming stubborn German resis-
lance with the help of the Rus
sian air force.
Soviet bombers, the Array
newspaper, Red Star, said, do
not allow Fascist troops q mo-
ment's respite, dropping tons OF
metal on their heads continuous
ly, destroying tank columns and
exterminating the enemys man.
power"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Eggs

DETROIT, Sept. II - R -
GU. S. Dept. Agr)-U. S. grad
ed Michigan eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whites, extras (grade Az large
4O-42: medium 35-37; small 80;
standards (grade b. large 80 "
80; medium 1896; small 20;
trades (grade c. large 29ls-
ala.
Browns, extras (grade AZ
large 80; medium "a; standards
(grade b large 34h-S6: me-
dunn 80; small IS; trades (srade
c large %.
Detroit broker prices: Butter,
best creamery in tubs, 1851.
Eggs, current receipts 20 y I;
dirties 24I,; check. % u.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Defense

Continued from Page ~
public property, head of the
public works committee; Charles
Titus, Bell Telephone executive,
utilities committee; I. A. Har-
tung secretary of the Macomb
County Social Welfare Agency,
medical services committee; and
Frederick Breitmeyer, Jr., COM
missioner of finance, vital de-
tense services committee.
REGISTER VOLUNTEERS
City-wide registration of per-
sons wishing to serve in any of
the activities is expected to take
place next week. Each person
registering will receive Q blue
card, carrying the Civilian De-
Tense emblem and the holders
service designation. Each card
will be numbered, and filed with
the information sheet that each
enrollee will complete. Card No.
/ has been assigned to the
Mayor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Lions Hear
India Tales
Rev. Harold Hoyword
Was Stationed There

OThe Rev. Harold Hayward,
pastor of the Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church, told members OF
the Lions club at their meeting
today in Gordon's Grill of his
adventures in India during the
first World War
Mr.. Hayward, a sergeant in
the British army, was sent with
mis- battalion to India to MAIN
tain order, and during the time
there, he managed to get away
for 14-week hunting trip in the
jungles. He told about shooting
a panther. being nearly lost in
3O-foot jungle grass, and catch
ing a baby monkey, which he
kept as pet.
He told of meeting the Ny
Fam of Hyderabad, an extreme
ly wealthy pctentate, and being
his guest on many occasions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

The search for this substitute
started just before the present
war. The starting material is
fluorene, a substance which
gives the purple sheen to coal
tarS.
In making it, the Chicago
chemists sought to combine in
new type of medicinal molecule
the good effects of both afro
pine and papaverine, another
remedy used frequently for in
ternal spaSm.
The two old remedies reach
their detectives by different
types of action on body tissue,
and the report said the new,
synthetic chemical combines
both actions.
Not only the digestive tract,
bu. other organs made OF
smooth muscle are treated by
both the old drugs and the new
synthetic.
Showing the inexhaustible
resources of the chemists test
tube, two Parke, Davis and Co.
men. L. c. Cheney and w. G..
Bywater, reported that in a
study of morphine they had
synthcsized several new chem
icals which give promise OF
substituting for atropine and
papavernie.
A new and improved from of
sulfathiazole, called sulfathiazo-
line, also was announced.
1t is not yet in medical use,
but George w. Raiziss and Le-
Roy w. Clemence. of Abbott
Laboratories, Chicago. said that
on animals it equals sulfathia-
zolc for pneumonia and is sup
erior i'm treating staphylococcus
infections.
They said there were signs
that it might prove less toxic To
human beings than sulfathiazle.
Twentysix other new relatives
of sulfathiazole were reported
by James H. Hunter and II. G.,
Kolloff of the Upjohn Co,
Kalamazoo, Mich. All Is were
made while investigating the
new sulfathiazoline.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Soviet Bombers Pound
Germans Relentlessly

Fierce fighting in the region
Of Velikie Luki, south of Lake
linen and deep behind the far
thest German penetration, was
reported by Tass.
In recent fighting, the news
agency said, Soviet troops have
captured, killed and wounded
more than $4,000 German Of
ficers and men and have de-
stroyed $40 tanks and armored
cars, 140 guns, 400 trucks.
Forty-seven German planes
have been shot down, it said.
An editorial in Pravda, the
Communist party organ, declar-
ed the tenacious defense of Len
ingrad, Kiev and Odessa was
making their approaches an Axis
graveyard. It compared those
cities with Verdun in the World
War where the Germans sent
hundreds of thousands of sold
iers against the never-captured
French fortress which Pravda
called q "mincing machine"
"Verdun undermined tn e
strength of the German army"
said the editorial. mot one
but many Verduns are already
mincing the frenzied Fascist
hordes.'"
It declared that Rumanian
Generalissimo Ion Antonescu al
ready had hurled half his army
against Odessa and "a consid-
cradle part of it has been an
initiated"
More than 800 German planes,
it said, lie scattered around Len
ingrad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Death Claims
Aged Resident
Mrs. SeeIbinder
Dies at IT

oMrs. Rachel Sc | b n d r,
widow of John S &c l b n d e r,
passed away at her home, 1906
Clinton River road, Wednesday
noon, at the age of n years.
Death came following an illness
of four weeks.
She was born in Germany. At
the age of eight years she came
with her parents to Macomb
county. She lived in Mount
Clemens until her marriage to
John Seelbinder when she
moved with her husband to the
present farm home in Clinton
township.
Mr.. Seelbinder passed away
on September 20, 1899. Mrs.
Seelbinder was member of
Zion Evangelical Church and
also of the Woman's Union.
She is survived by three chill
dren, Mrs. Hugo Nieman, Mrs.
Oscar Busch and Hugo Madaus.
Also surviving are eight grand
children and one brother, Louis
Waltz of Memphis, Michigan.
Services will be conducted
from the home, Saturday, Sep
tember ID at 200 o'clock. Rev.
j. whitman officiating, with
burial in Clinton Grove ceme-
terry.
E. A. Schwarzkoff, Utica, Is In
charge Of arranRements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Would Divorce
Russian Mate
Warren Man
Storts Action

"a warren man, married 81
years ago in Olshonskicze, Rus
STA, entered suit In Circuit Court
today because his wife has con-
sistently refused to join her
spouse in the United States.
According to the bill of par
ticulars, Lazer Babich married
Daria B in 1908, but left the
land of the Cossacks four years
later to work in South America.
After he attempts to convince
his wife to come to his new
land, Lazer returned to Russia
for a personal entreaty. He fail
ed.
So for the past 20 years, La
ger has lived alone. Now he
wishes to server the ties that
bind him to his wife, some 5000
miles away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Officials 10 Ponder
Sanitation Problem
South Moeomb Situotion
to b Subject Of Meeting

oIn an effort to secure common
ground for action on the solution
of South Macomb sanitary prob
lens, Arnold Rockensuess, depu-
ty drain commissioner, and Sc
cretary Of the Sanitary Steering
Committee, will attend a meet
ing Saturday in Lansing, called
by Harold A. Furlong, admins
traitor of the Michigan council of
defense.
1t is understood that the Fed
eral Works Agency has complet-
ed it's survey requested by the
Board of Supervisors, and will
make the report public at the
conference. Although complete
details are lacking, the FWA re-
commends that the County ap-
ply for a $723,4 400 PWA grant
to construct facilities that will
connect with the Detroit and
Wayne county drains. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Mount Clemens Woman
Reports Violin Theft

OMrs. Pauline A. Moser, Of IS
Croker, today reported to depu-
ty sheriffs that q valuable vio-
lin, 800 years old, was stolen
from her home sometime during
the past two weeks.
She said she last saw the vio-
lin two weeks ago and did not
notice that it was gone until
yesterday afternoon. A base
ment window had been tamper-
ed with, she stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Whistle

Il A(Continued akem Rage u
adopted, the Village officials
were attempting to force the in
.terurban company to make q
stop at Nine Mile road for pas
sengers but the line preferred to
maintain a fast schedule bet
'ween Detroit and Mount Glenn
ems rather than gain more pass
engers.
No agreement between the
two could be reached so the Viii
lage officials made it law that
the trolley stop and settled the
matter in definite manner.
When the line was abandoned
the issue had been forgotten
and the existence Of the law
that made the section a regular
stop had BEEN forgotten along
with it
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Dairy Farmers
Plan Meeting
ChesterfieId loeol
to Meet Friday

OThe Chesterfield local of the
United Dairy Farmers will hold
a special meeting at the New
Baltimore public high school
auditorium Friday night, 1t was
announced today. Over 500 dairy
farmers from the district are ex-
pected to attend.
Fred Hayes, president OF the
United Dairy Farmers, will be
the main speaker and will ex-
plain why dairymen in the Flint
milkshed accepted $40 per
hundredweight in the recent
milk strike.
The meeting will get under
way at 8 p. m. and all dairymen
are urged to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Dahlias
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
session at Vernier's Grill Satur-
day night at 7 o'clock. Speakers
will include Edgar Guest, noted
Detroit poet, and the "Old
Traveller, AAA entertainer and
writer.
MAYOR TO SPEAK
Other speakers will be Mayor
Harold Engelman, officers Of
the Society and committee men,
bers.
A well-known orchestra, fam
Gus for its semi-classical music,
will furnish entertainment at
the Lakeside Farm, the high
school and at the banquet ses-
sion.
Judges have begun checking
entries and estimated that the
list will be even larger than
last years. Prizes are expected
to be awarded on Saturday
morning, after which the en-
tries will be on display at st.
Mary's High school.
CLUBS COOPERATE
The winners will be award
ed the New Baltimore Cup and
the Koenig Cup in addition to
the other prizes.
In addition to the merchants,
other organizations cooperating
in making the show q success
include the Civic Club, the Ugo-
igo Club and the Chamber Of
Commerce. \
The public has been issued q
cordial invitation to attend the
show. There will be no CHARGE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
City Rejeds Proposal
10 Aid Defense Program

OThe Mount Clemens city COM
mission last night rejected pro-
posal by Olin Davis, Daily Mon
itor advertising salesman, tina,
the community participate in the
costs of Defense Savings Stamp
edition to the extent of rs dol
lars. A motion for acceptance OF
the plan, designed to advance
the public consciousness of vital
national defense needs, was
made by Commissioner Thomas
G.. Loagstah. Following pro.
tracted opposition upon he part
Of Henry Reese, spectacle the
commission failet' TO vote upor
the plan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Cars Damaged in Crash
al Graiioi-0 Quinn Road

OAutomobiles operated by
George S. Horn, %. Of Roseville,
and Fred D. Cain, %, of Detroit
were badly damaged when they
were involved in collision near
the intersection of Gratiot and
Quinn road at 7:50 o'clock last
night. No one was reported
hurt in the crash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Aged Pontiac
Man Found

"a o5-year-old Pontiac man,
missing since early yesterday
morning, was returned TO his
home late yesterday after being
found by deputies in Chester
field township.
Deputies Thomas Kaltenbach
and Cornelius Gudenau, Jr., re-
ported that they picked the aged
man up aftec they found him
climbing fences and acting
queer" in the neighborhood of
Fairchild and Patton roads.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

eLONDON, Sept. 11-(E-Wil-
liam GALLAGHER, the only Com
munist member of Parliament,
today calle2 Prime Minister
Churchill q "blackguard" to his
face and accused him of dirty.
cowardly, rotten action" in an
angry outburst in the House of
Commons.
The incid' mt came over charg-
es that Col. j. T. G. Moore-Bra-
bacon, minister for aircraft pro-
duction, had expressed hope that
the Russian and German armies
would annihilate each other.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Detroit Youth Denies
Reckless Driving Count

oCurtis Hurst, %, of Detroit,
pleaded innocent to a charge of
reckless driving when he ap-
peared before Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette yes
terday afternoon and examina-
ton was set for Sept. Is. He
was committed in lieu of $50
bond.
Hurst was arrested by deputy
sheriffs Tuesday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
keishbor Boy Disturbs
Peoce. Woman Choroas

OMrs. Ted Dixie, of 807 Ham
mond street, reported to depu-
ties yesterday afternoon that q
young neighbor boy is creating a
disturbance in the early morning
hours and in the evening by ex-
cessive bell ringing while riding
his bicycle. She also said that
the lad used a nail to scratch
her automobile when he was
asked to make less noise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

con her cross-bill filed with
the court, Virginia Rick, Rose
vile, was granted an uncontest-
ed divorce from her husband,
Wallace, on the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty, yesterday, by
Circuit Judge James E. Spier.
The couple was married June,
1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
0nI11llnisf Leader Calls Churchill Dirty BLACKBOARD
Revenge.

(Conllnued Prem Iage ~
made to the Council by Safety
Commissioner William Ryan and
adopted by the Commission. Ad-
di4ional recommendations about
ths type OF machines needed
have been made to Ryan by
Fire Chief August Zado. A
pumping system which can be
connected with that of the big
truck now in service is expected
10 be included.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Shores Man Charges
cruelty in Diyorte Suit

Q Charging extreme cruelty,
Johi Anthony, st. Clair Shores,
began suit today in Circuit
Court to secure divorce from his
wife, Ann, on the grounds of ex-
tremc cruelty and desertion
They were married June, 1927,
and have two minor children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Poultry

DETROIT, Sept. IL - R -
GU. S. Dept. Agr.) - Poultry:
springers weak, balance steady.
Hens average run 81; Leghorn
hens 3 lbs up IS; cocks 1912;
Rock springers average run Il;
Leghorn broilers i lbs up IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Drivers Escape injury
in 1Wo-Car Accident

oCars driven by Frederick
Grenke, Of 1892 Garfield, and
Charles Nimbach, Of SO Rose,
were slightly damaged when
they collided on Rose street
shortly before 6 o'clock last
night. No one was reported
hurt.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

ordination 18 years ago, Msgr. She
han served as senior assistant rector
before becoming administrator.
For the present Msgr. Shehan will
continue to direct the work of the
Catholic Charities. No provision
has yet been made to relieve him
of those duties. it was said.
Was Born in Baltimore.
Born in Baltimore and educated
in Catholic schools, Msgr. Shehan
completed his studies and was or
dained at the North American Col
lege in Rome on December %. 1922.
Coming to Washington in 1928 he
became interested in the problems
Of poverty-stricken families.
He proved so successful in this
work that in 1929 he was appointed
assistant director of the Catholic
Charities and four years ago he be-
came its director. The organiza-
ton has its headquarters at 1441
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Member of Chest Board.
MSSIs oliclldI1 lS d ulclIlUeT Ol LIE
American Association of Social
Workers, vice president of the Board
of Trustees of st. Vincent's Home
and School and a member of the
Board of Trustees of the Com
munity Chest.
st. Patrick's parish, one of the
largest in the Washington diocese,
embraces some 1000 Catholic fami-
lies. The church Is located at Tenth
and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Nazis Demand Japan
Decide Now Whether
To Aid Axis Actively
Conquest Of Singapore
Mentioned Specifically
By Berlin Circles
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER.
Associated Press War Correspondent

ossoSAdbcu EIcSo w al LSUIItSpCuQeQC.
BERLIN, March 2S.-Japanese
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka,
here for talks with German leaders,
must make up his mind whether
Japan will enter actively into the
fight against Britain or be left to
face both her and the United States
alone later, informed German po-
htical circles intimated today.
The taking of Singapore-key
British naval base in the Far East
was mentioned specifically in con-
nection with the subject of Jap
anese participation in the fight.
If Japan declines to enter the fray
at present, victorious Germany
and Italy might later show disin-
terestedness in Japan's plight, in
the opinion of these circles.
That Japan could realize her am
billions in the Far East only by
running into British and American
opposition was taken as automatic
Ribbentrop Voices Satisfaction.
Hence, 1t was argued, if Japan Is
In earnest about translating her Far
Eastern dreams into practical poll
tics, she must realize that her place
is on the side of the axis, not as a
silent partner but as an active
member.
Satisfaction over Matsuoka's visit
at time of decisive battle" against
England was voiced by German For
eign Minister Joachim Won Ribben-
trop last night at reception for the
japanese statesman and his staff In
the Esplanade Hotel.
Matsuoka, who had his first talk
with Adolf Hitler yesterday after
noon, was introduced to q large
gathering of Nazi political and mil
itary leaders. Also present were
Ambassadors and Ministers from the
various countries allied with the
axis-including the Yugoslav Min
lister, Ivo Andrich.
England's Fate Declared Sealed.
Declaring that an ultimate Ger
man victory was assured, Won Rib
bentrop told the assemblage that
every Nazi bomb dropped on Eng
land brings that island empire
closer to destruction. ="
Actually" he asserted, this is
Our conviction-that Englands fate
is already sealed. We know today
that the war is won for Germany
and her allies-and toward the end
OF 194l we believe the entire world
will know it."
Matsucka's program today in
cluded a talk with Walther Funk,
Economics Minister and president
of the Reichsbank, and a luncheon
meeting with Hitler.
Prior to meeting DR.. Funk he had
another conference with Won Rib
bentrop with whom he talked at
length yesterday.
Matsuoka will visit Reichsmarshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering at
noon tomorrow. He will spend Sun
day mostly outside Berlin and Will
depart in the evening for Rome
Matsuoka was Hitler's luncheon
guest today along with Reiehs-
marshal Goering, Propaganda Min
lister Paul Joseph Goebbels, Ad-.
miral Eric Raeder, Field Marshals
Walther ven Brauchitsch, Wilhelm
Keitel, Karl Dudof Gerd Won Run
stedt, Fedor Won Book, Ritter Won
Leeb, Walter Won Reichenau, Won
Kluge and Albert Kesselring, Eco
nonics Minister Funk, DR.. Alfred
Rosenberg and a long list of other
high Nazi party and government
figures.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

American and Greek flags began ap-
pearing.
$50 a.m.-The first Yugoslav war
planes flew over the city.
10:15 am.-King Peter was met by
the new cabinet and was cheered
wildly as he hode down the main
thoroughfare on a white horse.
10:15 am.-Editor and board of
directors of the pro-German news
paper Vreme arrested.
1880 a.m.-Stars and Stripes were
hung from Belgrade's "skyscraper." !"
II am.-Fighter planes swoop low
to drop thousands of copies of King
Peters proclamation
1920 am-Taxicabs and private
cars are requisitioned by the army
five minutes after a general staff
officer told the Associated Press
10000 Yugoslavs would be under
arms by noon.
1l:40 am.-Railroads begin vast
troop movement toward frontiers.
Nazi Envoy at Foreign Office.
German Minister Won Heeren
called at the Foreign Office shortly
after noon to find out what was
going on and was given six minutes.
When he asked what Yugoslavia S
attitude toward the axis pact would
be, Foreign Minister Nincich was
said to have replied:
''I can't tell you that yet
Otherwise, Nincich was reported
to have said, the new governments
policy would be one of friendship
for the axis.
Greek quarters made no secret
of the fact that they were counting
heavily on Yugoslav aid in their
fight against the Italians in Albania.
With just part of Yugoslavia's
Army to aiG," one said, I'VE can
clean up Albania in two or three
weeks, then throw 300,0 900 troops now
occupied there into meeting any
German attack"
Evening star., 1941-03-28


British are to be given priority on
completed tools except in specific
instances.
And there were two developments
of significance in the metals field.
Producers of ferro-tungsten, tung-
stem metal powder and tungsten
compounds were placed under gen.
eral priorities system similar to that
already imposed on aluminium and
magnesium. And a preliminary re-
port by the Advisory Committee on
Metals and Minerals of the National
Academy of Sciences stated that
although present supplies of nickel
are more than double the amount
available up to 1899 they still are
inadequate to meet the current
even larger demands of nickel users"