davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Rurul Campaign
to Improve
Diets Planned

eWAsHNGToN. Aug. ~
A campaign Il being inaugurated
by the Agricultural Department
% turn the little Red School,
house into . dual educational
and community cooperative food
processing establishment.
The departments Rural
liberalization Administration
will offer to make loans to COM
munity groups for purchase of
electrical feed grinding, food
processing and canning equip
ment to be located in rural
schools or other public buildings
having available space.
Thus farmers could take their
grain, meats and other raw food
materials to the community CEN
ter for preparation under guild
ance Of department experts on
nutrition.
In announcing the campaign,
Secretary Wickard said the pro-
posed centers would enable such
communities served Ito partici-
pate more fully in q nationwide
program for improvement of
rural diets"
The campaign will be started
at q regional conference of agri-
culture department officials,
state nutrition specialists, school
officials, health officials and
farm leaders at Grand Island,
Neb., August II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Ra1'msd British Sub
Destroyed, Rome Says

oROME, Aug. +tR-The high
command said today that q Brit
ish submarine, rammed by an
Italian torpedo boat In the Med
iterranean, broke In two and 81
survivors were picked up and
made prisoners.
An Italian submarine was &C.
knowledged also to have been
lost. The communique said II had
not returned to its base from op-
erations In the Atlantic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
St. Mary
Reunion
is Held

oThe first reunion Of the Class
Of 1887, st. Mary's High School
was held yesterday at Lakeside
Park, Port Huron, with thirteen
members Of the class, and 4 large
group Of their friends and fami-
lies attending.
The group enjoyed dancing,
swimming, and baseball.
Harold Lozen was chairman,
assisted by Joseph Mcintyre and
Arnold Rose. It Is hoped it can
be made an annual event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

Slowed
claim lsohy
Applied Broke

ovICHY. UNOCCUPIE D
FRANCE, Aug -(R-The
German-controlled Paris Press
today protested to zee the hand
Of United States Ambassador
William D.. Leahy behind "the
brake applied to the policy Of
French German collaboration. !"
. Following the reported d.
cision Of. Chief Of State Mar
shall Petain ut . Saturday cab
met meeting to say within
present agreements with Ger
many despite pressure for .
military acc ord respecting
Dakar. the Paris Aujourd Hui
Numbered, "are we-yes or no
for collaboration with Ger
many? Internationally and
unreservedly? That IL what
they want to know on the Ger
man side"
An answering voice In the
press Of the unoccupied zone
meanwhile. praised Petain.
L'effort at Marseille was the
boldest paper In this respec.:,
declaring Petain was trying
sometimes to resist, sometimes
to maneuYer."
Saturdays cabinet meeting
followed . 45-minute confer.
ence between Petain and Am
bassador Leahy. The Paris
press also professed to zee the
United States Ambassadors
hand behind failure Of Petain
to name Fernand De Brinon,
French envoy to the Germans
in Paris. to . new post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

OCTRO1T-(R)-Thousands Of
Detroit Poles TANNED an outly-
ing Park Sunday for the pre-
sentation Of an ambulance and
transport truck to General Bron-
silaw Ouch, Commander Of the
Polish Legion in Canada. Cen
eral Ouch was guest Of honor at
the second annual Polish Relief
Day Festival. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
TheRambing Reporter

ed around Mount Clemens7 A.
least two routes, both stemming
from the newly paved Hall road
could be used in lieu Of sorely
overworked Gratiot and North
avenues.
Much Of that traffic could b
directed along Hall road either
to Garfield or to Van Dyke.
The first named route heads
back 10 both MIST and Grafiot
while Van Dyke leads to De-
troit by way Of Center Line.
A series Of signs on Gratiot
near the Hall road intersection
could advise motorists that q de-
tour around Mount Clemens r.
possible. As It IL, most Detroiters
require q full half hour TO 20
through the city on Sunday
nights.
Incidentally, what ever BE-
came Of the Automobile Club
Of Mlichigan's survey designed
70 cure the city's traffic ills3
At least one suggestion-syn-
chronising Of Gratiot avenue
stop ughts-could b speedily
adopted, and at small cost.
o.
Beg pardon: During the dead
line rush on Friday, we neglect
Cd TO credit the Hillcrest Studies
with that beautiful picture Of
Florence Luke, who also II Miss
Mount Clemens. Sorry.
O.
They my Edward TOAD
Furton b already campaigning
70 be reelected Fish Locator
Of the Old Crowd. Some folks
my 10 h distributing cards
which ny: Don't ben worm;
don't squirm: vote for ''ToadS
Furton for Fish Locator Of The
Old Crowd. Oh, Well!
o.
A prominent Mount Clemens
man who has . reputation for b.
ing gruH was standing In front
Of the County building on one Of
the warmest evenings Last week.
Along came . little guy who ask-
Cd II Old 0rlxffy would take him
IN the County edifice for . drink
Of water.
0ruffy licked dswn NJ IL
III, hesltatod . meaneot, theo
took Nh Ovoe - ~ oy0g.
s1oeo, where tAoy 0nl1no4 1ooe
leo-eeoo0 sooao betN'Ooa them.
Thoro W. . dollaS n ~ k10b
poekse whsa - seeseed SR>
- -xnA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
JAW Opens
Convention
cleinas 5zs.413
Paid Up Members

eBUFrALo, N. Y, Aug. -
R-The Sixth Annual Conven-
ton Of the Go United Automo-
bile Workers opened today and
faced production and defense
problems vital to more than
100000 automotive and air
craft employees.
The Union, claiming S28, AIS
paid up members and contracts
in 002 plants covering 703, 760
workers. pointed out 1t repre-
scented Labor In concerns having
more than q million dollars of
Army and Navy contracts.
r. J. Thomas, UAw-CIO pres
ident, yesterday maintained the
defense program Is begging
down because Il has not provid-
ed for doing everything pos
sible" and Is hampered by the
failure Of industry to mobilize
and direct our skilled labor"
More time has been lost,
Thomas commended, because of
bottlenecks created by lack of
steel, aluminium and other raw
materials" than by strikes In de-
tense industries.
The Government, he said, has
left Go plans for speeding steel
and plane output "reposed in
pigeon holes" As a result the
UAW-CIO feels "our defense
program is not q success" when
judged by the test Of maximum
effort, he noted.
He renewed the Unions call
for a joint government-manage-
ment-labor conference Ito work
out . program to prevent the
threatened dislocation" Of the
automobile industry because Of
the possibility of as high as q 50
per cent cut In auto production.
In his annual report, Thomas
said the average wage Of auto
mobile workers in May, 1041,
was $1.014 an hour, compared
with % cents In May, 1910, and
that ~ per cent Of UAW-CIO
contracts now include union shop
provisions, compared with Is per
cent q year ago.
The Union won every major
Labor Board election held in its
jurisdiction during the last IL
months, he reported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Mother and Daughter
Club 10 Meet tuesday

OThe Mother and Daughter
Club Of the northern part of
Mount Clemens will meet toni
orrow evening at 8 o'clock ut
the home Of Mrs. Payton, corn
er Of Brooks and Howard
streets, Il was announced. today
The club T. designed to aid
members IN time o. lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
DevaniIer Joins
BIIi1 Regiment
Pasrsog Mentor
gnspleys Assigned

oElmer H. Devantier, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Devantier, Of Z
Leslie Street, has been assigned
to Company c, 10th Armored
Regiment at Camp Polk, La, 1t
became known today.
Devantier was employed in
the mechanical department Of
The Daily Monitor until his in
duction In June.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

TUSTIN - up - Fourteen
year-old Geraldine Roys was
burned to death Sunday in . fire
that destroyed the farm home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Roys near
here. An oil stove explosion
was believed to have started the
fire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

REED CITY @-Author-
tiles Of Oscola County decided
Sunday that Ernest Metcalf, g,
Reed City Oil Field worker, was
asphyxiated while ut work ut q
well spouting oil and gas Satur-
day. He collapsed and died .
few minutes after fellow work
ers removed him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

HOWARD CITY-(R-Adam
Bsdun. As, Howard City roofing
contractor, was electrocuted
Saturday when q lightning rod
on which he was making re-
pairs touched a high-voltage
power wire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

MUSKEGON up - Joseph
Schabel, "a, Of Muskegon, injur-
ed last Monday night in an auto
mobile accident, died Sunday
night In Mercy Hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
State
Briefs

OSStS
- - Assssisail Press
OUNION CTTY-(R1-Niss Mar
garot Palmer, American Red
Gross worker In Eastern France,
oryived home here Sunday with
WORD that Hitler IL losing daily
IN N effort to subjusate the
French" Sabotage Il seriously
hsnnperipg the Naxis and the
Ironche people are gaining In
spirit" she said. Miss Palmer,
lormer teacher In the Interna-
tioual Girls School In Madrid.
fled Spain when the Civil War
broke out and went to France.
HARSEN'S ISLAND-<R-
Residepts OF Harsen's Island In
the st. Clair River, forwarded q
protest to Washington Sunday
against the federal plan to
straighten the south channel
through the River Flats. They
said II would isolate many Of
thar homes. The Government
plans the project as an aid to
shipping.
GRAND HAVEN up - A
Pore Marquette freight train did
acrobatics on the Grand River
kswing bridge Saturday night.
(-,Ths bridge was open for boat
traffic when the train came
backing over the span. The
bridge tender couldn't quite
close the bridge, and the train
caboose climbed up q steel truss
Of the swing section, q better
than 45-degree angle. That was
ut II p. m. BY 9:45 a. m. Sum
day wreckers had Strengthened
matters out. Conductor William
jacobson of the freight train was
slightly hurt.
.CHARLEVO Up Six
year-old Kenneth Abrahams, un-
conscious since he was thrown
by q horse July "a at Camp Wal
loon, was flown to University
Hospital Sunday by q coast
guard amphibian plane from the
Traverse City base. The boy,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morey Abra-
hams of Detroit, had been at
Charlevoix Hospital.
DCTROIT-R-Thousands Of
Detroit Poles damned an outly-
ing Park Sunday for the pre-
sentation Of IN ambulance and
transport truck to General Bron-
silaw Ouch, Commander of the
Polish Legion in Canada. Gen.
eral Ouch was guest of honor at
the second annual Polish Relief
Day Festival. 4
HOWARD CTTY-(R-Adam
Bedun, 40, Howard City roofing
contractor, was electrocuted
Saturday when q lightning rod
on which he was making re-
pairs touched a high-voltage
power wire.
MUSKEGON -R - Joseph
Schabel, "a, Of Muskegon, injur-
ed last Monday night in an auto
mobile accident, died Sunday
night In Mercy Hospital.
REED CITY -@-Author-
tiles Of Oscola County decided
Sunday that Ernest Metcalf, g,
Reed City Oil Field worker, was
asphyxiated while ut work ut q
well spouting oil and gas Sstur-
day. He collapsed and died .
few minutes after fellow work
ers removed him.
TUSTIN - up - Fourteen
year-old Geraldine Roys was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
It's Smart to Select Now

JANUARY IN JULY il would the
sumptuous displays OF fur local Mid
selling of fur hut when you learn
the actual values gained by purchasing fur coat you'll
understand the idea
First: The monetary fur selected is
stored free charge by shop while
budget allows Then when the
ready for donning and all paid for.
Second The effect world conditions the fur market
Imported urs practically nil and though
goody supply of domestic urs have wider choice Of
both styles and furs if you select at the present
Third Fur prices at their lowest right the
supply dmnishe the price will rise unalterabe law of
STYLE HIGHIIGHTs the full-ength princess coat will
stage comeback this Nppedn waines and mly
fared skirts will be But also holding its will be the
stroerength boxy Especially chic
ieweltoned frocks suits and always good evening
gowns.
Shoulders follow the dress silhouette. They softer
really just broad but of that football hero padding
They have feminine slope but definitely not droopy
a rooHy hoeS are announcer new ana comfortable gesture
luxurious urs Bell sleeves and cufd sleeves may
down turned back Also noted the balloon sleeve
particularly in mink and kolinsRy the skins beautifully
manipulated TO accent the rich markings Of these furs
Collars going up and spreading lend their soft
haery your face.
All in all there's style for YOU may pick
favorite of fur coat and be the good graces
Dame Fashion
For shopping information these please telephone
Joan Dean at Cherry $500.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Nazis Claim 5kkind
OF $4,000 Tons Of
Shipping Yesterday
Air Force Is Credited
By DNB; Roids Carried
Out West of Ireland
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The long arm
of the Nazi air force reached out
into the Atlantic yesterday tc
damage or sink approximately
25,000 tons of shipping bound for
England. DNB, the official German
news agency reported today.
Augmenting previous reports, the
news agency declared that a 4,5O0-
ton merchant vessel had been struck
amidships by two bombs which tore
her apart and sent her to the bottom
within eight minutes.
Another 3,500-ton ship was re-
ported to have been hit twice and
left in sinking condition.
Bombs were reported to have
started large fire on 5,000-ton
ship, which was said to have stopped
with a heavy list.
Heavy explosions and shooting
flames followed bomb hits on a
12,000-ton freighter which probably
could be considered lost, DNB said.
The raids were said to have been
carried out on shipping lanes west
OF Ireland from low attitudes.
The German high commands
version of the attacks described the
two smaller British vessels as
armed merchantmen and said
definitely that they had been sunk.
The high commend also reported
that Nazi aircraft had bombed war
essential objectives" at a British
east coast harbor yesterday. One
British plane was reported shot
down in an air fight.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
CheItenham Inquiry
To Be Launched by
Assembly Group
Exclusion Of Delegates
Heinekomp and Booth
Protested in Petition
BY JACK ALLEN
Star Staff Corrseoondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. pa special
committee from the House Of Dele
gates today prepared to launch an
investigation of conditions at Chelt-
enham, colored reform school in
Prince Georges County, and other
State institutions.
simultaneously, a petition protest.
ing the exclusion of Delegates Will
liam Heinekamp and John T. Booth,
both of Baltimore City, made its
appearance in the lower chamber.
Mr. Booth sought signatures to the
petition after Speaker Thomas Con-
lon appointed a subcommittee from
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee as the group to investigate
alleged undesirable" conditions in
State institutions.
The petition protested the NAM
ing of an institutional committee
which did not include Delegates
Heinekamp and Booth, who devoted
much time to making unofficial in
spections in State institutions and
bringing to light numerous unde-
sirable situations.
Investigators Named.
When the House adopted favor.
able report on the resolution yes
terday, however, Speaker Conlon
named the special Ways and Means
Subcommittee which began an in
vestigation Immediately after Mr..
Heinekamp presented his resolution.
The special committee is made up
of Delegates Walter j. Locke, Balti-
more City, chairman; Charles c.
Jones, Montgomery; James B. Mon
roe, Charles; j. Allan Cecil, st.
MaryS, and P. Elliott Burroughs,
Wicomico.
Upon introducing his resolution.
Mr.. Heinekamp declared he and
several colleagues had made an un-
official investigation of State insti-
tutions and found that some in
mates "are not given enough to
eat" that the food in several places
is terrible" and that some of the
institutions do not maintain disci-
pline, while in others the inmates
suffer too much discipline"
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Bride, Ia, Seeks
To End Marriage,
| Return to School
- the Associated Press.


WINSTED, Conn.,, Jan. 24.-Mrs.
Eileen Healey Doty, l4-year-old
bride Of last August, wants the mar
riage with her soldier husband an
nulled so she can return to school.
Eileen and the bridegroom, George
Doty, %, were intercepted by State
police last August 80 when they
sought to re-enter Connecticut after
slipping over the State line to be
married in New Boston, Mass. SUBJ
sequently tried. and acquitted on a
charge Of seduction, Doty joined the
Army.
The young wife, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Healey of New Hart
ford, said In anullment papers filed
in Superior Court that she had given
her age as 18 when she was married
and that she had not lived with her
husband since.
A grammar school graduate last
June and prevented by the mar
riage from entering high school,
Eileen said she eloped because Of
Doty's 'importunate, persistent and
urgent influence"
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Italian Supply Ship Sunk
By Sub, British Report
By the Associated Press.

BY tQe AS8OCldtc0 EECcbs
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Ad-
miralty announced today the British
submarine Parthian had sunk a
7,000-ton Italian supply ship south
of Italy.
The communique presented the
sinking as a success in the work
Of "interrupting Italy's sea-borne
communications with her armies
In Africa"
The Parthian, commanded by
Comdr. M. G.. Rimington, was laid
down in 1923, armed with one 4-inch
gun and two smaller pieces. It
has eight 21-inch torpedo tubes
and with a surface speed greater
than ordinary might be capable of
catching and sinking supply ship
by gunfire.
The communique did not say how
the italian vessel was sunk.
The Parthian has surface dis
placement Of 1,474 tons and its
normal complement is 50.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Kansas Legislature Raps
Present lease-lend Bill
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 24.-The
Kansas Legislature strongly opposed
President Roosevelt's lease-lend plan
today with the Senate's adoption
of a resolution asking Congress not
to pass the bill Gin it's present form" +"
The House adopted the resolution
yesterday. Copies will be sent to
Congress and Governors of adjoin-
ing States
The legislative resolution, urged by
Gov. Rather, declared "our national
defense program should be carried
out and material aid should be fur
nished to Britain without placing
such unprecedented, all-embracing
and unnecessary powers in the
hands of one man and without a
complete surrender by Congress OF
all its legislative powers"
Gov. Rather had told the legis-
lators the lease-lend measure would
bring dictatorship to the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

mobilization of peasants to meet
soldiers, but escaped in time. Guard
lists twice occupied the home of
David Webb Benton, first secre-
tary of the Legation, but he as well
as his mother were not injured.
AS the theater of trouble shifted
Antonescu forces mounted a ma
chine gun upon the roof of the old
United States Legation and used it
effectively against snipers.
Before the last of the Guardist
fighters evacuated the key Minis
tries and were disarmed, the four
boulevards were filled with march
ing and counter-marching legion
naires, whose youthful faces and
gauche demeanor heightened the
mystery of their rising. Most towns
numbered about 200 followers, all
in ordinary dress carrying only the
governmental flag as an emblem,
and preceded by about score of
girls and women, some only 10 or
at most II years old. Women gave
out anti-governmental pamphlets
which disappeared quickly. A mix
ture of pallid industrial workers and
burly peasants in tall Persian wool
hats, they fervently sang the hymn
to Cadrainu called my Captain"
but looked hardly capable of hold
ing the nations nerve center in
chaos unaided three days with their
leader, Sima, repeatedly in hiding.
In a series of DEGREES issued this
morning Antonescu promoted long
list of subordinate officers and
placed trusted ones in charge Of the
secret police. Light and power COM
panies were added to the list of 81
industries already militarized. An
tonescu asked that the young gen.
Grafton affect q friendly accord with
older generations. Finally he de-
creed that any snipers be shot i'm
mediately upon capture, and public
meetings were forbidden.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Criminal Court No. 2@Justice
Morris.


Morris.
Trials:
United States VS.. Nejib Hekimian
United States VS.. James Martin.
United States VS.. Lucy Parker
United States VS.. Walter Garrett.
United States VS.. Daniel c. Ken
nedy.
United States VS.. Jimmie Knight.
United States VS.. William NJ Click
and Ruth B. Click.
United States VS.. Nathaniel Fields.
Jury Actions.
l6-Isabelle VS.. Atlantic Grey
hound Lines; attorneys, w. A.
Blank; Samuel Bogorad-H. I.
Quinn.
Adv.-Whiting VS.. Wheeler: attor-
neys, L. M. Denit-A. j. Hilland
4l4-Price, ct al. VS.. Sanitary Gro
Gerry Stores: attorneys, Gowan g.
Fitzpatrick-H I. Quinn.
Columbia, ct al: attorneys. VIM.
Wendell-Corporation Council; Oil
yer Gasch: J. j. Carmody.
339-Mark VS.. Hysong, ct al; at
torneys, G. A. Chadwick, jr.-E. L.
Jones, Howard Boyd; M. w. WILLIE
brandt; Chester Gray; Matt Ma
horner; r. H. Yeatman.
Inq-Shreeves VS.. Bateman. ct
al; attorneys, L. j. Ganse-"None. u
3l9-Harman VS.. Welfare Recre-
ational ASSOC; attorneys, H. H. Bet
lehman; w. M. Bastian-E. L. Jones;
George Monk; Arthur Phelan.
473-Murden, admx., VS.. r., F. & p
R.R. Co.; attorneys, Newmyer &,
Bress; P. j. Sedgwick-McKenney
Flannery & Craighill.
163-Buchanan VS.. Martin; attor-
neys, p B. Cromelin-H. A. Grant.
154-Ganoung VS.. Holland; attor-
neys, B. j. Gallagher; A. F. Adams
R. L. Tedrow.
334-Wiley VS.. Mayflower Hotel;
attorneys, George Monk: E. L. Jones
-Welch. Daily g. WEIGH.
Admin re estate of BetSie Bull
lock; attorneys, j. G. Weeda-C. D.
Branson.
485-Brazelton VS.. Aloi; attorneys,
Newmyer & Bress-Frost, Myers e.
Towers; H. A. Grant.
5l8-Miatico ct al. VS.. Light Con-
struction Co.; attorneys, j. M. Bo-
nuso-W. R. Lichtenberg.
395-Melton, admr., VS.. Murphy;
attorneys, G. A. Chadwick, jr.-
WEIGH, Daily & WEIGH.
4621a-Keeler VS.. Fisher Co.; at
torneys, D. K. Offutt-H. I. Quinn.
382-Slaughter VS.. Wenger; attor-
neys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones; How
ard Boyd.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Allen Curuthers Dies;
Prosecuted Doltons
8y the Associated Press.

By Ghe ASsOCldCed Frtss,
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Allen
Caruthers, IA, prosecutor of the
Dalton gang of Oklahoma outlaws
before the turn of the century, died
Of bronchial asthma today in St.
Clare's Hospital.
A practicing attorney in New York
City since 1897, Mr.. Caruthers was
founder and president of the Okla
hona Society of New York City.
He was born in Hartsville, Tenn,
q grandson of Abraham Caruthers,
founder of Cumberland University
at Lebanon, Tenn.