davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
WAT2 PROGRAMS l29O KilOcycles

ls:45--LetB Dance t:16-Off the record l30--Zaras Marimba Melodies 1:46--i.eaders in Dance Time 2:O0--I'O De announced 2:3O--Everett HoagIand's Orch. 3:00---NeWs; Arion ChoristerB 3:3O--Georgetown University
 Series
 4:00--News; Prelude to Stardom 4:30---Carolina PiaymakcrS 6:OO--Drama of Youth 6.30--UniversIyt L.iu G.VO---l ankeG News 6:iU--Sports Pago--Bill Derwin 6.3U-ltitS ana Bits 8:4D--W aterpury Medical Assn. 7:U0--lhe fIrst Offenuer 7:o0-Evorett Hoagiand'B Orch. 7:f0-ConGert Miniatures! News S:O0-Soiuires Quiz Y:3O--Hawaii Calls 8;00--Ncws. Waltz Time D.i5--l'rom BatiVia: Elizabeth
 Wayne 0.30--oCn .act--Davo Elman 10 i0:00-ChicaBoland Concert News  ii ll:30-Callfornla Melodies i9:0o---sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
I The Local
 TheNteTS
POLI'S

Charlie Chapiins greatest comedy "The Great Dictator, in which Charlie talks and dances, opened Q four-day engagement today at the Loew Poll theater. This is the first showing of the picture ct regular prices.
 Critics have lauded "The Great Dictator" as Chaplin's finest com- edy, and he proves once again that he is truly king of the clowns You'll find "The Great Dictator" 6 veritable three-ring circus, as Chaplin perpetrates ilaSterful travesty on an easily recognized ruler. But more than that, 1t is Chaplin, the tinid little man, look ing at power, warily cycling the big shot. It IS the ancient privilege Of clowns.
 The little figure with his derby, his tiny inustache, his floppy trousers and elongated shoes, plays two characters in his new film First he is Q barber, a quiet little man who just wants to be left alone in the thetto, where, in his shop he strives almost pathetical!y to please. And then he is Hynkel, the raging, ncurotic dictator. He raves and rants and enits the most vio- lent of gutteral explosives.
 Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie, Henry Daniell, Billy Gilbert, Regi- nald Gardiner, Emma Dunn and Maurice Mosovich are at the head of the big supporting cast.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Sleepers West" featur- ing Lloyd Nolan as Detective Mi- chael Shayne. Lynn Bari and Mary Beth Hughes lead the supporting cast.
 Final plans have been completed for a gigantic stage and screen midnight show to De held at the popular Loew Poll thcater on Sat- urday night, March 20th, fin CO., operation with the Amusement 1n- dustry Division of the Greek War Relief Drive. All local managers are striving to make this benefit show c success. Tickets may be pur- chased today, at the box-oflce of any theater in the city.
 The huge show will consist of a sneak preview showing of one Of Hollywood's new big hits, and the appearance in person. on our stage of leading entertainers of the day More than 5000 theaters throughout the country are lending their sup. port to this big drive.
 "Tobacco Road, the stage pl" that is rtill running since opening nine years ago on Broadway, has been adapted to the screen by goth Century Fox and opens at the Loew Poll theater next Saturday with an all-star cast. Don't miss itl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Dial Doinss
By JIM PARKER

The name Tommy Whitley familiar who Sns o hoSs @ Om%y sold @ the always retained ambition to be famous musician Now that he d musical @ director Of the Mutual bcadcas that way through college playing in campus sss s' S s c as' a h us % ana pssf %s ss ws .% the when the program was started back in iSss finally appointed i7pece u s ne S W % cnfs S ssSSooa o s e%py S which Oakland Park Race First oGenGer Soldiers ou. $780, Dave EImans "COntact Hockey Piayons OsO chicago
 Waiter Compton Double Nothing wizard will add acting to 5 % when he plays role H MTus ing loso network when they begin engagement Araonk and and ,0Os play the role Wynn Mutual Monday April at The coveted role of Masgs in Donna Prick has been hed Helen Mack the stage and tured the acting plum.
 wT1cs Glenn will begin nigh: The Village schoc the program viii originate Hartford and Tuesday night .: .asw of 4Coo
 wAT will the Jackson address President Roosevelt sscheors Children starting Monday morning iois Although Meden will be the honor city nights New gu s e E v a @ % the sdsss 5 s acOordions happens Ssr G vScse ex e Sss made @ will be guest judge on onshts broadcast of Your Marriage comedy, VII Ideas" All the members gives his version of Tobacco Rcsa night.
 
 University professor william M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
BS-WTIC-Hartford-lO4

2SS-WTlC-HartfOrd-lO4( 1?:00--Noon--U. s. Army Program F. M. 12:15-State Theater Presentation f2;30-Connecticut University
 Farm Program 1:00--News
 1:t5-The Little Show 1:30-Music for Everyone with
 Larry Huard, soIoist 3:00-Lani McIntyre's Orchestra 2:30-Gordon Jenkins Orchestra 3:Oo-'Readin. Writin', and Rhy- s:so-Guy Hediund and Company 4:00--Campus Capers 4:30-Building for Defense 4:45-A Boy, A Girl, A Band 5:00-The World Is Yours 5:30-Curtis Institute of Music 6:00-News. Weather 6:15--Sports 6:30--Salon Orchestr e 6:45-Medlcal Program 7:OO--Defense for America 7:3O--Grand old Opry s:OO--Knickerbock Playhouse S:30-Truth or Consequence 9:00-National Barn Dance 10:00--Uncle Ezra i0:30--Ben Cutters Orchestra 1f:0O-News ii:l5-The Party Line i2:00--War News A. NJ. is:o5-The Party Line i2:55-Eews
 i:00--Siient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

and Barbara Stanwyck, Watch tho newspapers for further announce ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Douglas Fairbanks, IT,, who is one of several screen stars t0 be featured on Q special broadcast for the benefit of the British. .Ameri- can Ambulance Corps over WATR' MES tomorrow afternoon, 2,30 to BOO. others scheduled to appear during the show are Rom aid Colman, Warren William, Nigel Bruce, Peggy Wood, and Ray Blocks Orchestra with the Swing Fourteen.
 Titled "A Tribute to ValOr," the program will salute the ordinary, everyday people in England who, day by day in the course of this war, have been living the lives of unsung heroes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
MH0lly1C00d
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Seryice Stff C0rreagDOnden

NEA SeTVlCc StH NUTTehbYVnuehs
 Hollywood -- Behind the screen: A top director has been having lot of trouble with his films co.stars because both players want to show only their profile. Finally, he blew up and seid, "Please-pleaseI -- If you'll just work with me 50 we can finish this picture. I'll write the script for your next one myself, and I promise you the entire action will take place on a tandem bicycle"
 The Easter parade has already started in Hollywood, judging from the number of costumes, not say creations, scheduled for fem- inine stars to wear In current Aims. Eleanor Powell gets 23 Ad- rian- designed outfits, Ann Soth- ern 20 more, in Lady Be Good". Joan Fontaine emerges from screen shabbiness in Before the Fact" with 39 costumes. Tops IS qingers Rogers 40 wardrobe changes in rom. Dick and Har- ry'. Approximately. that's q diff.
 ferent outfit for every 2l5 feet of film, or one every couple Of min- utes.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

These are the wrops you notice in q crowd Of
people, they're dromotIc, outstanding, won-
derfuy fIotterine There ore sleek toiIored
wools. irpeccoby done. The embroidered
wools glitter like the Northern lights The
sequin ntrimmed wooIs will set your world on
fire. The embroidered royon veIvets throw
starlight on dusk. There's one qlitterinq lone
wropi There ore Fur-trimmed Royon Velvet
Wrops! There ore the new mandarin Three
quarter Length Coots IovshIy trimmed with
seQuins. There ore beautiful Beover- trimmed
Woods! All full length and worrIy lined ond
Interllned, Properly lobeled os to wool content
dresses. Third rloor E s,r..t Bmldns1
Evening star., 1941-11-14
SALE! s69.95 TO
1895 FINE
FIRRED COATS
S 55c

~ you hove possion for fine fobrics . . for furs
spluroed with O free hand If you've waited
tor Sole that will put such Of the luxury
Gloss then what you voting foro Just see
thot you here eory tomorrow, Choose from Silver Fox
Tipped Skunk Dyed Fox Squirrel . . and
many other oomorous furs. These sonples .
reductions from stock ond oneof- kinds Mostly
black but coIors included. Sizes for misses
and women. Also holf sizes
Goat Salon. The Heeht Eoor)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
New Officers
Report al Base
SiSnel Corps Men
Assigned TO Sslfridss

OTwo Signal Corps Reserve Of
Gcers, First Lieutenants Joseph
F. Damidovich and Herman w.
Bieritz, Jr., reported to- Self
ridge Field today for active duty
assignments. Both are married
and expect to reside in Mount
Clemens.
Lieutenant Damidovich comes
from Aurora. Illinois, where his
father now resides. He was
graduated from the East Aurora
high school in 1927 and the I'm
ivefsity Of Illinois in 1891. He
wal commissioned % q and lieu
tenant, Signal Corps Reserve,
tQllQNjng his eompletion Of the
N0IsC. course thefe. He was
pn duty with the C.C.C. during
1855.
Another University of Illinois
R.O.T.C. graduate is 1st Lieut..
Bieritx, who comes from York
VILE, Illinois. He was gradual
ed from Yorkville high school in
1928 and the University of ILL
nois in 1888. Lieut.. Bieritz was
also on C.C.C. duty from 1895
to 1888.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Markets


DETROIT. Feb. 1S-tAP)-(U. 8. Dept.
Asr.>-Apples: Mich bu erts Us No. I
s,s" min. Delicious I.se-1 30. fair eeIsr
1.sS; MeIntesh 1.4O-1.sO: spys I.l0.I.50;
Jenathans ga" min. 100.
Celery: Calf Is-crts pascal 3-3ls dss
s.Se. 81 dss 1.0o-1.7S Fla 10" crts trim
med tops washed dos 2.7S-3.1S. ocea-
sisnal higher; = dos 3.10-3.s5 10 dos
e.7S-s.S5. few 500; ks ESQ. fair quaA
:..5.
Leaf lettuce: hothse 10-lb bkts Ohio
Ito Mich 1.OO-1.1O.
Onions: B0-lb sacks US No. 3" and
larger Sweet Spanish Colo 1.3S-I.50 Ida
lao. Mich yellows 5000 pct. 2" and
larger 6O.7oc. 1870 pet 2" and larger
75-SSc.
Potatoes: 100-lb sacks us Ne. I la
Kussets 1.so-f.9o. No. 1.4e. Me vsrieus
var. 1.<o-l.5o 50-lb pspss sacks Katah-
dins Tie. Mich Russell Rurals t1e.L15.
Cobblsrs 1.2S y. p. Green Mtps l.2S.1.3S
Ida Russets 10-lb sacks eo-2ic. Ne vsrisus
var. lU-Ib sacks s3.s4e. Mich Green Minis
1S.lb sacks :o-sse Fla bu erts washed
Tri. l.5o.t.65.
Rhubafb: Mich hcthse 50-lb eases choice
1.7S-2.:S fey :.75-3.a5. X fey 3.5O-4.oo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Draft


(Continued Frsm Page II
Jones street, Z student st the
same school until the current se-
mester opened; and Don II. Ball,
Of l36 Jones street, who attend
ded Michigan State College for
. year following his graduation
from the high school IN. June Of
1899. 800
Other youthful volunteers In
clude: Erwin Shaw, Paul Clarke
and Albert weilandt, all Of Van
Dyke.
Volunteers over 81 years of
age include the following seven
Mount Clemens men: William H.
Nunneley, 100 South Wilson
boulevard; John c. Eschenburg,
263 Euclid; Gilbert A. Rivard,
201 North Broadway: Albert f.
Pingel, Jr., le2 North Gratiot;
Robert L. May, IS North Gratiot;
and Eddie Porter, 70 Robertson
street.
Others are: Edward Baum
gartner, of Center Line and John
Davies and Frank Kuhr, Of Van
Dyke. !.
The two men called in regular
order are John Nowak, of Van
Dyke, and Earl Brinker, of Gen.
ter Line.
The draftees will stay over
night at the Fort Shelby Hotel
in Detroit and will report at the
induction on the morning of
Wednesday, Feb. 26.
Noe said that volunteers must
apply at the local select:ve ser
vice office in the Mount Glenn
ems Savings bank by March in
order to be accepted for the
March allotment.
Draft Board No. 8, with head
quarters at Romeo, will supply
the following IA men for induc-
ton on Feb. 20: Richard w. Du-
bay, of Mount Clemens; Claude
c. Miller, Arthur L. Higgins and
James w. Kendrick, al Of New
Haven; John Pawlowicz, of Ro-
chester; Stanley T. Trysxczls, of
Van Dyke; Louis H. YAK, of
Washington.
Raymond p. Teschler, of Len
OK township; Aloysius v. Hen
mig. of Armada; Aloysius ]. Rau-
tenstrauch and Francis j.. Chris
tie, both of New Baltimore; Har-
old F. Ramp, of Romeo; James
r. limerick, of Utica, and Lor-
raine A. Sheridan, Of Detroit.
The list of draftees to repre-
sent Draft Board No. 2 will not
be availsble until late Wednes-
day or early Thursday morning,
selective service officials said In
Roseville today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Plea

CONTINUED From Page IL
sugar left from the previous
harvest, and the law requires
that acreage quotas be revised
to MAINTAIN a balance between
production and consumption.
The governor received q let
ter from c. A. Bishop, Q price
stabilizing director of the M
tional defense advisory commit
tee, declaring Michigan Is q
small factor in the nations to-
tai production Of copper and
that the pegging of prices did
not seem feasible to meet the
needs Of the minority.
Van Wagner appointed a
committee recently to seek an
order fixing a higher minimum
copper price than the current
market level. He acted after
the Quincy Copper Company re-
ceived notice of intention to
strike from group of employees
who demanded wage increases.
The company said it could af-
ford to raise their pay only II
copper prices rose.
The state house of represen-
tatives added its voice last night
to those demanding that the
price be pegged at a higher lev
ell. It approved senate con-
current resolution asking that
the price be fixed at 20 cents
a pound to "enable the copper
mines of Michigan to operate
and relieve unemployment"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Speaker

CONTINUED From Page ~
80 years and now stationed at
Selfridge Field, will speak on
1.-THE Old Army and the, New"
He will give his talk following
the banquet session which is to
start ut $50 o'clock.
Past Masters will hold their
meeting in the lodge room at
8 o'clock.
Visiting Masons are cordially
invited to attend the banquet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Slugger
{ CONTINUED From Page II

(C0ntlnuc0 from rage ~
minimum sentence of 10 years
in prison and a maximum Of
10 years and one day.
The assault took place in the
Center Line police station early
Monday morning after Carroll
had questioned Scharf in. regard
to possible drunken driving
charge. Carroll had stopped the
defendants on Gratiot avenue
earlier in the morning and told
Scharf to report to police.
Chief of Police Elmer Flech-
sig, of Center Line, and Patrol
man Charles Miller, witnesses
to the attack, told Judge Reid
that Scharf dashed out at the
assistant prosecutor without Civ
ing him q chance to defend him.
sell. They also said that Scharf
following his arrest by Patrol
man Miller-threatened harm
to Carroll, who was not present
at the time, and muttered:
It'll bust his (Carroll's)
- skull"
Scharf Is being held in the
county Jail here on 1000 cash
bond.
Earlier in the morning Scharf
pleaded guilty to the Aame
charge before Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette and
was bound over to circuit court.
Officers hurried him to the cir
cult court chambers where he
again admitted his guilt.
He was not represented by
attorney.
Following the assault, physi-
clans believed that the assistant
prosecutor might lose the sight
of his eye. However, delicate
treatment by doctors was said
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Livestock

DETROIT. Feb. 1s-tAP)-Cattie I 900.
steady. Choicc to prime yeariinGs 1850
1900; goSd TO choice ysariings I0.5o-11 80:
choice to prime heavy Ssteers 1?.00.13.o0;
coed to cheiee heavy stesrp 1O,50-12.e0;
shsrt fed cattle S.5O-Io.Jo; best COWS 8.7S-
7.:5; best light butcher bulls 7.sO-S00'
best heavyweight bolognas bulls 7.3S-7S;
milkess and sprinGers 6O.00-90.00.
Calves 500. steady. Best calves ll50;
few choice up to 1900; fair TO good 1900
1890.
Sheep and Lambs 1000. Is cents higher
Fest lambs 1t.0e; fair to good S.50-1esS;
best heavy sheep 4O0-5.00.
Hogs zoo. Prospects TO 10 u cents
higher. Previous $40 for 2eO-e3o ID hogs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

- The condition Of Bernard Puff
pah. who sustained . fractured
arm when he plunged from the
roof Of his home Saturday after
noon. was aid improved at st,
Joseph's hospital today.
Puffpaff, 81 years of age, fell
Is feet to the ground while re-
pairing the roof Of his home on
Logan street, and his left arm
was broken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

ca States confined such activi'
til % III Western Hemisphere
lsii added that Japan Is tut
terly unable to see any good
purpose served by prolonsina
war, whatever the motive may
be-" and declared Japan is full
" prepared to act as mediator
or tnke whatever action IL cal
culsted to recover normal con-
ditions. not only in Greater East
Asia. but anywhere in tn e
world"
British officials minimized the
significance of yesterdays Bull
garian- Turkish non-agression
pact, interpreted widely as the
opening lever by Germany in
an attempt to force Britain's al
ly, Greece, to sue for peace with
italy.
It was indicated in London
that alleged German infiltration
into Bulgaria had turned topsy-
turvy what had begun as Bril-
tish-blessed Turkish effort to
stiffen Bulgarian resistance.
The accord expressly stated it
did not alter either country's ex-
listing obligations. Britain Off
cially took that view, and Greek
spokesman said they were ZEN
couraged" by that stipulation.
But because Of the pact's tim
ing and its apparent reversal of
the controlled Turkish press
hostile tone toward Bulgaria,
many observers believed it was
a tacit admission by Turkey that
her troops would remain immo-
bile unless German troops &C
tually crossed her frontiers.
Axis sources joyfully hailed
the pact as opening the way to
an Axissdominated peace in the
Balkans, and observers believed
Soviet Russia aided German
diplomacy in bringing 1t about.
In Albania, Greek mountain
troops were reported to have
captured two heights in strong
local engagements"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

a ~ RAsf y
~ 800 ~noanins
- MOVE 80.
y 4 IS SGoo&lo work went on,
/ ! y = Ilp1o1ly announced that
n 3ei1inj Reep killed and
NJ Wuun1 u ~ III seids over
Il tt11n n 3nnuQfy- compared
4 ~ ASoo Killed md q, GA In
1uroA b December.
Tue Germans reported Nazi
t0f6s "a London, Southampton,
f7Eont yorunouth, Sheerness, the
ofannd Islands and Moray
1&tA North Scotland.
,0orm1ny's reported squeeze
0n Greece to sue for peace on
1tAly's own terms came ~ the
Greeks chronicled fresh ad-
vancos north Of Klisura, In Gen.
trail Albania, and declared that
n Duco's Fascist legions were
blowing up munitions stores Is
they retreated.
rront-line Greek dispatches
said italian losses In dead and
wounded were the heaviest since
Italy invaded Greece on Oct. %.
The Italian high command &C.
knowledged considerable loss
e." hut asserted that tn e
Greeks had failed in "bitter
/. fighting" to break the Fascist
lines.
Ia London the Admiralty an
noanced another week of COM
paratively low shipping losses,
with Z total Of Is ships aggre-
eating %, 300 tons sunk during
the week ended Feb. 9-less
than half the average weekly
loss since the war began. 1t
WINS the ninth consecutive week
that losses had fallen under the
62,0O0-ton average for the war.
The Admiralty noted that the
Axis had claimed "over three
times the true figure" for the
week.
a japanese spokesman de-
clared today foreign govern
ments were alarmed unduly
over the East Asian situation
and blamed the United States
and Britain for Stimulating fears
by "warlike preparations in the
Pacific and South Seas.
Koh lshii, director of the
cabinet information bureau, said
the entire situation would be
greatly mitigated," if the Unit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
AT THE JEWEL
FEB. 2o.Sl.2S
LONG VOYAGE HOME,
The mightest Sea Drama Ever
Filmed

to have saved him from possible
blindness.
Carroll is confined to his
home in Center Line and his
condition this afternoon was
termed improved"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

66I: warren, zS6s ana Uf1c, ~
Treasurer: LIGHT, eo2. justice Of
the Peace: strohm, o.; Lewis
$50; Davenport, 80; Latoe, $50,
Boyd, l72; WyrembololIi, @: and
Bartsch, @. Constahl1a: ,pouder
$50; Papa, 22o; Radlinski, 378
Eckstein, ass: Drouwss, 2s4
Weeks, $50; and Kern, SEQ.
DEMOCRATSyor supsrvis.
or: Mellman, 2le: Tallunan, 49,
Clerk: Baird, SIS; Boggess, III
Treasurer: Weigand, s02; Kenny
l62. Justice Of the Peace: Mum
70, 500; McCready, l20; Lane,
50; and Wheeler, 123. Board OF
Review: Holtx. S07. Constable:
Weiss, 161; Siminack, o.; Ro-
mano. 401; Plunkett, Sal; Mil
Ter, 1874; Harding, 1875; Carr, 257;
Maletta, 246; Pavlock, 1876; Nor
ian, IS; and Dobkowski, 81.
ERIN TOWNSHIP
REPUBLICANS-ror Super.
visor: Biehl, 500. Treasurer:
Harper, 3o5; Reisterer, asa; and
Perrault, 1913. Just &C OF the
Peace: Mcclellan, $50; Fischer,
SOS. Constables: Goelde, 4O5;
Fretch, 400; Dahnke. Az; and
Miller, 473.
DEMOCRATS-For Supervis-
or: No Candidates. Treasurer:
Boughton, 200: Moore, 3O2.
Clerk: blessing, 261; and Schott,
398. Justice Of the Peace: Boyd,
236; and Walen, 374.
LAKE TOWNSHIP
REPUBLICANS-For Super
visor: Lingefnan, 863. Clerk:
Sheldon, $50. Treasurer: Smith,
$50. Justice Of the Peace: Aud
retsch, 46; Swacick. $50; Welsh,
385. Board Of Review: Moore,
303; Warf ED, $50. Constable:
Bell. Sc; Chastian, 37e; Nanni
1876; Perkins. 621; Trombley,
CAT; and Schram. 492.
DEMOCRATS - For Super
visor: Allard, 127. Clerk: Mac
Arthur. ~. McCurdy, los. JUS
tice of the Peace: Maitland, So.
Board of Review: Visnaw, SO.
Constables: Rivard, 80; Chase,
AZ; and Fressard, Al.
Caucuses Planned
In Chesterfield township q
primary election was avoided
when the sole contest dissolved
with the voluntary withdrawal
of Carl E. Ward from the race for
the Peoples Party nomination as
clerk.
Five caucuses in Armada,
Lenox, Macomb, Richmond and
Sterling townships will deter
mine the identity of the candi-
dates In those areas. The New
Haven village caucuses is SEIZED
uled for tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Eggs

DETROIT. Feb. 1S-tAP)-U. 8. Dept.
Agr)-U. 8. Graded Michigan eggs In
case lots FOB. Detroit:
whites, extras (0rsde AZ large 20it.23:
medium 1S1s.10; small 16; standards
tGSads 81 large 1874; medium 1885,
IL; trades (Grade c. large 1876.
Market continues weak and unsettled.
Supplies today Of normal volume but de-
mand light.
Detroit Broker Prices: Butter, best
creamery In tubs, eSis-3oii.
Eggs. current receipts Is; dirties 1884,;
cheeks 1879.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Weiss

Continued From Page ~
artist singing over Statiep wJR,
and u soloist It. the Fort Street
Presbyterian Church, Detroit.
Weiss is q Mount Clemens
violinist who has gone far In
his field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

1000 POLICE DERBY

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10
About 1000 men are required to
police Churchill Downs during
the Kentucky Derby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Poultry

DETROIT, Feb. IL - tAP) - Poultry
steady. Hens 81 lbs up NJ: under SIS
lbs 10; Leghorn hens 3 lbs up IS; cocks
1918; stays ~; Rock broilers 2Is lbs up
81; rabbits Z lbs mp IL; eapens Z lbs up
23; unSer lbs 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
COURT TO DIAMOND
EVANSTON. Feb, 18-Henry

Clason, high-scoring Northwest
ern basketball player, hopes to
play in the Chicago Cubs out
field when he graduates.