davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Holds
Primaries
RettmilIsv Chosen
for Meyer in Race

.oUTICA - Primary election
returns in Utica gave Matthew
J. Rettmiller In his race for the
mayoralty a lead Of % votes
over the present incumbent, Ed
ward w. Havel. Rettmiller had
1873 votes In his favor to l13
for Havel.
o.
Other returns were: mayor:
Maurice Michael, Is votes; treas
urer. Dora Hahn. 239; assessor,
Z. John Andrus, 235: council
men, Arthur v. Church, 237,
Frank Dean. EOS. Edward
Church, 1877, Judd Dean, l61.
william Michael. $50, Allen
Brooks, $50. Fred Rieck, 1877,
and Stephen Coval, 1913.
o.
A group Of friends gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry G. Riam Sunday after
noon, the occasion being Mr.. Ri
AIMS birthday. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. william In
gram, Of BEDFORD; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Aherns, Of Flint; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Coward, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Ridgeway, Barbara and
Ronald Ridgeway, Of Detroit.
Cards were the diversion. Lun-
cheon was served by the host
ess.
Mrs. Earl Sipperley, who has
been i'll the past week, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Herbert Mallory, child
psychologist Of Ann Arbor. Is
conducting an eight weeks
course In. child psychology for
the benefit of the mothers Of
the community. Meetings are
held every Tuesday evening at
the Utica High school. The
class, which is limited to 80, was
filed at the first meeting held
last Tuesday. Officers of the
PTA, under whose direction it
Is given, regret that so many
have been disappointed in not
being able to join.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Place,
who, have been making their
home with Mrs, Places mother,
Mrs. Kate !, Holtz on Auburn
road, are moving to q farm near
Metamore where Mr.. Place will
act as foreman.
Regular meeting Of the Utica
Chapter Eastern Star will be
held on Tuesday evening, March
IL, at Masonic hall. On Thurs
day evening. March 20, the chap
ter Is holding a card party at
teh hall to which the public Is
invited. Mrs. James Fletcher,
Worthy Matron, and Miss Imo-
gene Stark, county treasurer, at
tended a meeting of the officers
of the county association at the
home of Mrs. Orma Hauser, in
st. Clair Shores Wednesday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Monte McTaralane and
Mesdames Claggett and Taylor,
of Mount Clemens, were in Utica
this week inspecting rooms suit
able for work of the surgical
dressing unit of the Red Cross.
It was definitely decided to hold
the classes in the Lutheran par
ish hall. Mrs. Earl Sipperley,
Of Utica, will be In charge and
work will start as soon as ma
terial Is received.
o.
Guests were Henry Chapoton
and Don Smith of Mount Glenn
ems; Russell AFFORD, of Ferndale,
and Russell Burr, of Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Nine chur,A
Observe M I'd
Day ST Prayer

tendance, the world'o Day Of
Prayer was observed ~ Utica
Congregational church On Fri
day afternoon from 81 70 Z o.
clock. Woman were present
from Washington. Warren
and Utica Methodist churches;
Warren Evangelical, Mount
Clemens Christian Schemes, De-
troit metropolitan, Utica Con-
sresational, Fraser ana Baldwin.
Mich.
Participating In thu program
were Mrs. Earl Stein represent-
ing Warren Evanee 3jeal; Mrs.
Rex Dinsmai1. Washjngton Meth
odist; Mrs. Bruce Davis, Davis
Methodist; Mrs. w. Paul Mich
olas, Utica MethodiSt: Mr.. Phil
Gentle, Metropolitan lGethodist.
Mrs. Frank Stafford sof the Utica
Congregational church, led the
program. A Quartette Of War
rem ladies furnished several spe-
cial numbers.
Guest Of the aftsrpoon was
Mrs. Gentle who give Q par
ticularly Ane talk discussing the
subject Of "Whst u World Peace
and Do We Want 1T"
Some steps toward abolishing
the worlds evils were given.
First, Gods people should study
for q knowledge Of the world
and cure through knowledge.
Satan's people are studying.
Second, learn to use the peace
way Of settling community and
home disputes, and take the
Christian way Of life until It
becomes an obsession. Learn the
art Of living.
Third, the individual must
learn to function politically.
Fourth, the great t.1ing in the
world peace program II coopera-
ton. Wesmust coopetatA with
the young people who are to
carry the world Of tomorrow.
We cannot have peace until we
build an international world.
"Sight Is Not Sufficient" is
the. subject of the sermon by
Frank B. Stafford, pastor of the
First Congregational church of
Utica, next Sunday morning.
All are invited to worship.
o.
E. J. Andrus, president of the
Utica Library association report
ed on the progress being made
on, the new library !. building.
Shelving has been placed and
carpenters are now working on
tables, book carts and other fur
niture. II no further delay is
encountered they will move in
early In April.
o.
Mrs. Harry Harrison has re-
turned to her home In Detroit
after a few days visit with Mrs.
Alice Messmore and Utica
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Mcbride,
Of Detroit, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
G.. Crissman.
Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth and Mrs.
Ray Norman attended the March
meeting Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution at the
home Of Mrs. Harvey Scott, 148
Market street, Mount Clemens,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Norman was an assisting hostess.
The new book, Crusader In
Crinoline." was reviewed by
Harriet HARDWOOD, Of Detroit.
%
An amusing part Of the pro-
gram was conducted by the
president, DR.. A. F. Tews. Five
cents was collected from each
member and then the names Of
those present placed in q hat.
The member whose name was
drawn, II able to answer q qucs-
ton put by the president, re-
ceived the money. His failure
to do 50 turned the money over
to the crippled children fund.
Matthew Rettmiller lost $l.o5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

IA 1lrs. \. p. Lie and
~ oqeoda, were guests OF
III. =. II. p. Ware 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

utes of play when he sank two
amazing baskets under the hoop.
Too much praise can't be given
to Johnson for those two excep-
tional baskets.
With less than minute to
play big John Silverthorne, a
real thorn in the tough skin of
the Wildcats this season, tipped
in a basket to give Coshocton a
two poinC edge, 1928. Newark,
with oniy 35 seconds to play,
cody took the ball out of bounds
Pease passed to Bob Smith and
the big guard drilled through
the foul circle and slammed in
a enchanted attempt to tie the
score ana send a large Newark
gathering mad with joy. The
regulation game ended, 30-30.
Newark controlled the ball
most of the time in the first ov-
ertime, but Coshocton was first
to score IN the extra three min
ute period as the clever Petey
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

by Burklow, but Pease counted
on a fast break and Bob Smith
dropped in a foul to put the
Cats out in front by two points
21-19. Then fate entered tie
scene. Big Bill Craig, New
ark's great centei, committed his
fou'th personal loul. h Red
skins, filled with glee at Craig's
departure, started a mild rally
and lead shortly after the be-
ginning of the fourth quarter,
24-21.
Then lanky Bill Sergeant came
in for Jim Cooper and Smith
was moved back to a guard Win
Sergeant taking over The cen
ter post. With Lanky Bill PLAY,
irg the best game of his career,
Newark started to roll. First
the Newark Wildcats Noul lead,
.ren Ccshocton Redskins "ud
be in the lead. Little Dick John
son kept the Braves in the
game during the last four min
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
EVERY WEEK FOR 5 WEEKS
CONTEST RULES

The contest is open to everyone ex-
cept the employees of the Newark Lead
er.
You may enter the contest as many
weeks as you like-Only once each week
and it is possible to win all of the
five weeks the contest will be run.
All entries must be mailed to the
Leader office for the FIFTH AND
FINAL CONTEST by p. m. Wednes-
day, February 26 Winners of the
FIFTH contest will be announced in the
issue of the Leader dated March 6.
In case of tie the prizes will be
divided equally among the winners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

In some of the advertisements on
this page you'll find names of basket
ball teams scheduled to play next week.
IT'S up TO you to pick the winners.
In other advertisements you'll find
questions concerning the games to
be played-it's up to you to answer them
as correctly as possible.
If you get the most winners and
the best answers there's SIS waiting for
you.
Each ad is numbered-place your
choice of winners or your answer Oppo-
site the corresponding number in the
entry blank.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

Mcconnell tossed in a long one
from the isde. Still the gallant
Cats didn't give up. Jack Pease
connected on long pivot shot
to tie the score, but the score
board at Coshocton gave New
ark a one point lead. And more
thai one Wildcat thought they
were ahead and stalled the re-
naming time in the period.
Again in the second overtime
Newark secured possession of
the leather, but they couldn't
connect. The Redskins, getting
the ball out of bounds from re-
feree Mackey on a question mark
decision, shook loose and McCon-
nell from far out in the court
made a shot to win the bitter
tussle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
championship for 1940-41.


Before Mcconnell sliced in his
game-winning basket one OF the
largest crowds in Coshocton's
history saw as great a ba ;seu-
bail game as any two quintets
will ever play. Two outstan ling
high school cage teams, each
determined to win, gave a crowd
of over 1900 fans, which jam
med and packed Central gym
nasium to overflowing, thrill
after thrill. Only sloppy refer
eeing by Herr Fritz Mackey
marred this Battle Of the Cen
tury," but even Mr.. Mackey's
officiating could not keep the
Cats and the Braves from put
ting on a show that will go
down in C. o. l.. history.
Behind at the half by six
points, 1912, our Wildcats came
roaring back in the thid quar-
ter and tied the Braves at 1918.
The Redskins scored on a foul
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

Petey Mcconnell, the midget
Redskin guard with prominent
Dutch hair cut and a dead-shot
eye, stepped into the Coshocton
high school hall of fame last
Friday night by connecting for
"a long field goal in a second ov-
ertinnc> period to give Coshocton
Sudden death" victory over
the Newark Wildcats in Coshoc-
tons bandbox Central gymnas-
ium, 34-32, and probably the
Central Ohio league basketball
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Official Township
Census Figures

Township financial reports
published recently as stipulated
by state law, have in some in
stances revealed variations in
population figures in compari-
son with the 1910 census for
townships released February s
by the Department of Com
merce, Bureau of Census, Wash
ington, D. G..
In order to clarity the matter
the official 1910 census figures
for townships in Licking county
oro &c fO1oIxuc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

Virginia Sale, who's Martha in
"Those We Love" has been in
over 200 movies and is sister of
late vaude star Chic Sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

A woman would rather bar
gain than eat, but she hates to
see man hesitate at any price
when she is the prospective ben
eficiary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Garden Club Meets at Crosse Poin

THIS rs day regular meeting Garden
of Michigan
Being held the Crosse Ponte Club.
There be luncheon following which Miss Eunce Curtis
will talk Christmas Decorations (perish the thoughtD
Hostesses for the day
Mrs Lawrence d. Bull. -. Mrs. A. Ingerson Lewis
Mrs Julian Bowen and Mrs. James S. Holden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Grin Kaye Lecture Lures
Carriage Trade by Scores
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

Connie Haberkorn, Dorothy
Lambert and Marion Potter
plus Mesdames Robert Thomp-
son and Daniel McDuffee.
KAPPA SIGMA PHI has
beguiled us with a lengthy
jingle which begins:
The whole towns buZzing with
news galore.
But listen, Billy, while we tell
you more"
Seems that just a couple Of
days back they dished up
super meal for 80 members and
pledges and gave the new gals
handsome rings, instead of the
customary pins.
More-much more-anon, they
promise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
MAGAZINE Article Ries Garage Mechanics
BITS OF this and that /:

BITS OF TINS and mat:
Feminine Mayfair reports that ALL the mechanics
are terribly the defensive since that national magazine
printed story saying GINS gypped Teddy drivers and took
advantage of their not knowing what under the hood OF
couldn't the girls OF the Red Cross Motor
Corps all about those engines Miss Annie Ward
Foster still faithful to her violet perfume after many
years. had limousine she called THE Duchess Mrs
Freddie Ager another long bob addict and very becoming
too local artists the delicate bone structure
of Mrs. Henry Ford rs lovely face.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Addison's prize sartoral pos
sessions is coat Of palomno fox in these parts.
Invitations received from the George Baie Turn
bulls wedding of their daughter Emily Jane to Paxton
Mendessohn II next Monday in Martha Mary Chapel Dear
born...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

THE AUDITORIUM of the
Detroit Institute Of Arts will be
crammed with members OF the
Carriage Trade. this coming
Sunday. when Grin Kaye holds
forth on Europe AS 1 Have
Seen IT,"
Mrs. William F. Connolly and
her twin, Mrs. Walter O. Briggs,
will be on hand along with Mrs.
Albert r. Cameron and so will
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Couzens
and Mrs. James Couzens OF
"Wabeek."
Mrs. Frank Navin has made
reservations as have the +. j.
Hickeys and Msgr Hickey and
the William Chapoton Roneys.
Mrs. James Cummiskey heads
the reception committee and will
be welcoming the above named
plus Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hara
of Utica, Mich, the Hanley
Dawsons. the Charles T. Fishers
and the Edward K. Fishers.
The lecture is sponsored, in
case you didn't know. by the
League of Catholic Women and
Mrs Lloyd -Eagan-fwho,s
eating wild duck like mad this
week. is handling the publicity.
JUST ABOUT the happiest
guy i'm town is J. Burgess Book
III. who's handing out cigars
land we're not just saying IT'D
since the arrival. November ID,
of that new baby.
The recent arrivals equally
pleased mamma used TO be
Barbara Perry Smith.
Mr.. AND MRS. M. A. AT
LAS left their pleasant home in
Grixdale road, a few days back.
to speed Eastward for the Mich
igan-Columbia game and to make
their New York headquarters at
the Waldorf Astoria.
Back any day. now.
ADD TO your list of Busy
Little Helpers for the approach
ing Strike Up the Bond party
at Van Dyke Club the Misses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Beatrice Low Gets
Who's Who Ra+inq

BEATRICE LOW. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. &. r. Low of
Cherrylawn avenue. recently
received the honor Of being Sc
lected as one Of the students 10
be listed in Who's Who. l941-42
edition. am ong students in
American universities and col
lcges.
Miss Low is a senior at West
ern College for Women, Ok
ford, O.
MISS NANCY BR IF r.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brier of Crosse Pointe. has been
elected one of the three repre-
sentatives of her class on the
student council at Bennett Junior
College, Millbrook, n. T., where
she is a freshman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Ex-Cen-Trix Club
Takes a Hay Ride

LAST FRIDAY the Ex-Cen-
Trix Club members chartered a
bus to transport them 10 the
Mount Vernon Country Club.
where they held an option on
a hay wagon.
The guest list included Jim
Regain and Ruth Grinnwald,
Dick Burkhardt and Nancy Dill
lon. Bob Howe and Shirley
Hamilton. Tom Moran and
Georgeanne Reed, Bob Champ
lin and Janet kieffer, Sheldon
Dingler and Caroline Dillon,
Jack TIE hen and Barbara
Casey.
Following the ride a buffet
supper was served and there was
dancing in the barn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Second Party Nov. 29; Third, Dec. s

Second Party Nov. ~; Third, Dec. 8
BACK TO the Kellers again. -.
The second of their holiday parties takes place
November 20 Detroit Golf Club.
And December g.. the third party VIII be given...
At Crosse Pointe Yacht Club...
Miss Clara McCregor and Miss jeanette kir ball
Will be the hostesses for this evening".
At the spnste dinner the atters niece Janet Ruth
Kmbal
Who'll become the bride Eric Mcdonald Veae OF Ktch-
ene this Saturday afternoon in Metropolitan Methodist
Church.
The spnster dinner will take place at womens City
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

the Hoffnans will be hosts at breakfast party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Five Return Home
From Resort

MR.. AND MRS. r. r. WILL
LIAMS, Charles Van Dusen. ME.
and Mrs. John A. Brown re-
turned Monday from White
Sulphur Springs in West Vir-
ginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

ADD TO your list of Busy
Little Helpers for the approach
ing Strike Up the Bond" party
at Van Dyke Club the Misses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Christmas Seal Drive Starts Monday
TO continue:


proup attending the Oarsmens Ball at the Boat Club
FIRST they'll have cocktails with the Maurice De Vegers at
their home in MARYLAND avenue ncudes the Devegers Jane
Shug Bill Mems Betty Brown Wilbur DAILY Marion schroeder
Ed Fitzsimmons and the George Munroe
The tuberculosis Xmas Seal drive begins next Monday
Mrs Dudley c. Hay is general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Photo by oconnor Studio.
DORIS MAY STROBLE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Strobe of Terry
avenue, is engaged to Thomas
L. Plunkett, son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Plunkett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

found at their uSuaI one
great holiday do.
The first will take place
this Saturday following the
Michigan-Ohio State game at
Ann Arbor.
The setting. :. the De-
troit Athletic Club. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Ia n ay! &:
III with

WE THOUGHT It just about time
hosptabe Sam Kellers to be coming forth with
one of their elegant Autumn parties...
And upon investigating. :. Learned that they'll give
THREE parties year with the guest list to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
cvnth;s Adams Due From Cornell Wednesday

CYNTHIA ADAMS, :. arrives home from Cornell -.
Wednesday night TO stay until Sunday night. with her
parents . Mr. and Mrs Waldemar p Adams.
She Is bringing roommate. jean Garrett.
Adams will give small buffet supper in honor OF
the girls Friday night.
AZ the Adams home in East Jefferson avenue...-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Nelson Rockefeers Guests Of Edsel Fords

THE NELSON ROCKEFELLERS spent the weekend IN
Crosse Ponte..
guests Mr. and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford of Lake Shore
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
EIGHT GUESTS from

EIGHT GUESTS from
Ohio will be present. 80.
They are:
Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Lati-
mer of Cleveland who'll be
guests of the Z. J. Maloneys
during their stay in De-
troit. -.
And the Luke Hoffmans'
guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Beals Post
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rex
Of Column bus. and the
Frank Kennedys Of New
ark, o.. -.
SPORTS Menu for Them
WHAT A SPECTATOR
sports weekend this crowd
will have. 90.
Saturday the football
game ... i. Sunday afternoon
the Lions game. >. and Sun
day evening. hockey ut
Olympia. -.
The Maloneys are enter
tanning a group Of friends at
cocktails Friday evening TO
fete the out Of towners. 80.
and then the crowd viii 20 on
to Club Royale for dinner and
dancing. -.
On Sunday morning..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Business
administration
For Schools
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, Feb. 20.-The sitting Cen
efal Assembly has shown more lib
crafty and generosity toward school
people than any in recent years, hav-
Mg granted without much opposition
me retirement bill for teachers and
Foled substantial increases for in
SNuctlonal services, particularly in
vocational fields, But the Senate does
AoN mink so highly Of professional
scIool teachers as managers of the
lAlfty million dollar annual school
luna, and 1t voted an amendment to
lie proposed constitutional amend
H.ehl setting up a new state board
VI education, requiring that the
ooard represent all sections of the
state and that more than half of its
members be business men not con =
''eg.ed with the school system.
mere has been considerable cri-
selsm voiced by superintendent
'no other administrative officials
Slllce the original proposal for a
uoafd OF education with complete
control of the public school system