davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
OUR
-NEIGHBORS
Bv SALLY MEREDITH

Next week brings school again,
with changed household schedules
for the rest of the year.
Happy birthday to you: Ann
Vachon, who celebrated her fourth
birthday Tuesday, with many of
her little friends "partying" with
her.-Herbert Cooper, who also
celebrated his fourth birthday,
Monday, with a party at the lake.
Eight little guests helped clean
up on cake, jello, sandwiches, ct
cetera, and l hear the ducks had
quite a feast, too.
Rev. Wilmer Pierce Johnston
returned from his months vaca-
tion in Virginia. At Delaplane,
Virginia, he delivered a sermon,
as he has done annually since the
first sermon he ever preached.
When he made his regular weekly
visit to the Cooperator office, Rev.
Johnston introduced Walter Slo-
comb, Jr., who is to be the new
Community Church Choir director.
(See Community Church News.)
Mrs. James r. Johnston, 14-D
Ridge Road, recently entertained
co-workers of the Soil Conser-
walton Service, an organization
that is contributing much to the
war effort at the Beltsville
Research Center. Included in her
guests were Marjorie Warren,
Jacqueline Collier, Lucille Kantz-
Ter and Irene M. Lewis.-Return-
ing with the Abraham Chasanows
from Chicago Sunday were Mrs.
Claire Warner and Patsy Dunbar.
Mrs. Warner left to return to
Philadelphia Tuesday, via Wash
ington and Baltimore, in both of
which places she plans to visit
friends.
Bob McClary, former Cooper
ator staff member, arrived from
Oregon this week to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Clara Martin.-Mrs. Harry
Polakoff's sister, Miss Rhoda Gold
berg, is here for two weeks from
New York.-Bill Kinzer returned
this week from the summers
vacation he took at a New England
camp. / hear that while there he
climbed Mount Marcy. The
Philip Wexlers expect to be visited
this weekend by a friend from
New York, William Galaga.-Mrs.
Freeman Morgan has just return
ed to her home at IA Ridge
Road after 2h month visit with
figan.-Mn. and
Kicker are in New
: FORK for a few days Of vacation.
Greenbelt has everything! Now
it's a night-blooming cereus. The
AL Arnesses have one that bloom
ed Monday night. It would be
just my luck, if I had one, to
sleep while the thing bloomed.
Thought for the Week Depart
ment: Let's make every week a
$500 week in the theater's War
Savings Bond sales. The men who
are witnessing and experiencing
death in less safe spots of the
world would be glad to know that
we're helping to buy tanks, planes
and guns to make the whole hor-
rible affair cease little sooner.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
$500 In Bonds

Continued from Page y
strains of "God Bless America"
as two Legionnaires and two sail
ors, who symbolized all Greenbelt
men in the service, marched down
the aisles with the colors and
formed a guard of honor at each
side of the stage. Virgil Estes,
Lambert Brezina, Charles Dunbar
and William Nyhoff were chosen
for this assignment. Playing of
the National Anthem concluded
the bond sale ceremony.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04

Runs batted in Boswell, Aqui-
limo, Bowman. Two base hit
Larrick. Three base hits-Blan-
chard, Baldwin. First base on balls
off Barker /, off Bluhm a, off
Sullivan 8. Struck out-by
Barker 2, by Bluhm 8, by Sullivan
8. Left on bases-Greenbelt IL,
Surf Club 4. Winning pitcher
Sullivan. Umpires-Malm and
Silverman.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Greenbelt will celebrate the fifth
anniversary of its existence in
October. The first family to move
into town, the Julian M. Ashleys,
left Just two weeks ago.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04

Greenbelt O01 0O3 000-4
Stanleigh Inn O10 220 0Ox-5
Runs batted in-Boggs, Picco
3, Bassin 3, Bassin and Dansburg-
er scored on errors in the 4th in
ming. Two base hits-Thomas,
Bassin. Home run-Picco. Stolen
b asses s. Braddock, Aquilino.
Double plays-Lewis to Moore,
Hamel to Thomas. Left on bases
Greenbelt a, Stanleigh Inn 8.
First base on balls-off Boggs 8,
off Flynn 4. Struck out-by Boggs
7, by Flynn IL. Wild pitch
Boggs. Passed balls-Todd 2.
Umpire-Baker.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04

q. I. .. bIHueTS UU UUU U-O
Greenbelt 022 $50 x-9
Runs batted in-Marack, Taylor
2, Barker 2, Goldfaden, Blanchard
2, Robinson 2, Amman. Two base
hit-Tilley. Three base hits
Blanchard, Robinson. Sacrifices
Marack, Moore, Taylor 2. Double
play-Moore (Unassisted) First
base on balls-off Barker A, off
Roesler o. Struck out-by Barker
IA, by Roesler /. Umpires-Clark
and Davidson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Russia
Continued from Pare I

be favorable, the midday COM
munique reporting that num-
Der Of German blockhouses and
trenches were occupied, five
tanks destroyed and q company
Of enemy infantry knocked out.
It is in this area that the Red
Army is trying to bore into the
flank of the Germans to ease
the pressure on Stalingrad.
In one sector of this front 200
Germans were reported killed
and the communique said that
Soviet scouts filtered through to
the enemy trenches and killed
20 Italians.
The lull in the Mozok area of
the Caucasus where the Ger
mans are trying to drive to the
Gorzny oil fields continued, but
the Russians said their artillery
fire destroyed 20 trucks and q
company Of infantry.
Red Army reserves, especial
ly trained for street fighting,
were sent into Stalingrad as the
German assault grew more in
tense with the return of favor
able weather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Two HUNTING
Accidents
Reported

Two men suffered minor hurts
in hunting accidents in the coun-
ty over the week end.
Fred Smith, 1856 Ballard,
Harrison township, was struck
in the face by stray pellets as
he drove his car along Shook
road at 1920 pm. Sunday. A
1S-year-old boy admitted shoot
ing Smith while aiming at a
pheasant. His gun was con-
fiscated by shcriff's deputies.
A. M. Bogart, a Detroit car
porter, was shot in the back
while working on house To-
Gated at 1875 ST. Clair road,
Harrison township. Deputy
Sheriff Harold Henderson said
a heavy leather jacket Bogart
was wearing minimiz ! his in
jurieS.
Bogart obtained the hunting
license numbers of two men,
one of whom apparently fired
the shot
Mrs. John Oscelnik, 21720
Lang, st. Clair Shores, escaped
injury early Sunday when a bull
let from 20 calibre rifle sped
through her bedroom window
and flattened against wall.
The hunter could not be locat-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Judge Parade
Before March
Entronts Asked
to be Prompt

Mount Clemens boys and
girls, men and women planning
on entering the colorful Halo
we'en Parade to be held next
Friday night are cautioned to
be in the line of march when
the parade forms promptly at
TOO Pm.
Although the parade will not
begin until 1880 p.m., judging
will begin promptly at TOO pm,
under the direction of Mrs. Carl
Schimmel, chairman of the
judges committee. Last year
some good entries failed to
qualify for the awards through
hardness in entering the parade.
Police Chief Arthur Rosso
will lead the march as usual,
with music being furnished by
the Mount Clemens High school
band. The various paraders will
be Unidentified according to
school groups, with the names
being identified on placards.
The marchers will move from
the starting point at North and
Grand avenues, and wend
through the downtown district
TO the northwest corner of the
Macomb County building where
games and entertainment will
be held.
Civilian Defense officials an
nounced that the float originally
scheduled to be feature Of the
parade will not be on hand, due
to the pressing duties of all
branches of the Civilian Defense
organization now engaged in a
drive for recruits.
Reports indicated that the pa
triotic costumes and entries will
feature the parade this year.
-Vote IN Novsuksv
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Hunting
Inquest
Post Olled

After taking testimony from
two witnesses, an inquest into
the fatal shooting Oct. Is of a
33-year-old Detroit Negro was
postponed today by Coroner
Howard v. Groesbeck, Jr., until
Nov. 5.
The Negro, Arthur Farmer,
1925 Delmar, was killed when
he tussled with James Hardy,
Is, on a farm owned by Hardy's
father, Ernest. at 10095 Shelby
road, in Shelby township. The
argument started when Farmer
and a companion sought to re-
tricve a pheasant they believed
wounded on the Hardy farm.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur f. Held, who questioned
the two witnesses, said the in
quest was postponed because
neither Ernest Hardy nor his
son could attend.
DR.. Bruce Wiley, who examin-
e the dead man, and Carlton
Hines, whose farm adjoins the
Hardy's, testified prior to ad-
journment.
On the jury are Oscar Socia,
Frank LaCroix, Henry Ameel,
Mrs. George Moseman, John
Schelling and Harry Mcintosh.
Vote On November B.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Joseph MuhIbauer
Funeral tuesday

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at $50 am. from the
LaCroix & Groesbeck Funeral
establishment and at 900 am.
from st. Peters Church for
Joseph Muhlbauer, So, who died
yesterday in Veterans Hospital
at Dearborn. His home was ut
80 Brooks street here.
Muhlbauer served with the
32ath Field Artillery in the
Void War, and was . member
Of the Oskar Andreas Post No.
1894 WV In Mount Clemens.
No known relatives survive.
Prayers will be heard tonight
ct the funeral home. Burial will
be In st. Peters Cemetery.
-vsts On Nsvember B.
DANGEROUS JOB
So dangerous m occupation Is
the collecting Of eggs on the
Farce Islands, off the north Eng
lish coast, that the men are
mourned as dead by their fami-
lies when they leave for work.
Men are let down by ropes over
600-foot precipices, to collect
sea birds eggs, relished as a
food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Control Measures Slow
Down Food Costs in U. S.
But Regulations Fail to Halt
Upward Trend Of Living Costs

shown little change but some,
like hens, are up as much as 8
cents q pound. Potatoes are un-
changed to slightly higher. But
ter is unchanged. Butter and
egg prices are at ceiling levels.
Last week the Dun and Brad
street, Inc, index Of wholesale
food prices registered its largest
increase of the year, rising 4
cent? to a 22-year high Of 1891.
This represents the total of the
price per pound of 81 foods in
general use. On October 6, four
days after passage of the Price
Control law, this index was
1888. At the close of last March,
base period for the original food
price control, it was $3.50. A
year ago it was 1925.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Shesrer. Taylor
Sparkle in Film

Miss Shearer, invariably at
her best in scintillating roles OF
comedy -romance, maintains her
high standard of excellence.
Taylor, again demonstrating his
facile talents, comes from the
merciless gangster role OF
Johnny Eager" to suave gen.
tility as a sophisticated young
man-about-town. McHugh and
Sanders are superb comedians
and the veteran Elizabeth Pat
terson is thoroughly pleasing.
The story relates the ludic-
rous adventures of charming
girl ut q fashionable winter re-
sort who endeavors to elude the
man she loves by accepting the
attentions of another who
adores her. Needless to report,
Taylor wins, but not without a
considerable struggle. Mean
while, the complications de-
velop fast and furiously, with
laughter enough to satisfy a de-
lighted audience yesterday.
Fascinating as she has always
been in cosmopolitan comedy
roles, Norma Shearer has Rob-
ert Taylor as her co-star in
Her Cardboard Lover" which
opened yesterday at the Jewel
Theatre.
The story is based on the play
by Jacques Deval and it is de-
voted happily to light romance
and laughter. 1t was skillfully
directed by George Cukor.
Rollicking Characterization
of the gay world at a fashion
able Florida winter resort are
portrayed by George Sanders,
Frank McHugh and Elizabeth
Patterson. No thought OF
worlds worries and kindred
woes enter into the story, which
accordingly provides excellent
relief.
n. Nnva-kar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Review
Continued from Pare I

ter Line, Lieut.. R. Owens; and
Warren, Lieut.. George Shook.
Despite the fact that the men
had benefited from an average
of but eight hours drill each
when the review was staged
Army officers expressed high
praise for the degree of military
alertness and almost mechanical
perfection Of the squadron.
DRILL WINNERS
In the drill contests the Mount
Cler.ens unit won first place
Sunday while that from East
Detroit was accorded second
place.
The men, armed with Spring
field and Krag rifles, serve
sheerly without remuneration,
and at their own expense, Sher-
iff Theut pointed out in express
inc his sincere appreciation Of
their efforts. "They are" he
sid "the watohdogs Of Macomb
county. Ready and prepared to
serve in case of emergency"
In forming the organization
Sheriff Theut last August point
Ell to the inadequacy of his 20
man staff of deputies to handle
war-related cases of accident,
air raid or sabotage.
Ninety six men, n per cent
uniformed. 80 per cent armed
with rifles and 100 per cent
armed with side-arms partici-
pated in Sundays review.
Sheriff Theut pointed out that
opening for new members of the
Squadron will become apparent
just as soon as drill-masters
have completed thorough train
ing of those already in uniform.
-Vofe IN November T.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
With the COlOrs

Visit at Custer
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
HIM, Mrs. Anna HIM and
Irene HIM visited Pvt. Arthur
HIM, Jr. Sunday at Fort Gus
ter.
In Texas
GEORGE EARL MAXLOW,
81, has arrived at Camp VOL
tiers, Tex, to begin basic train
ing as an infantryman in the
Army of the United States, an
army release states today. His
wife is living in Mount Glenn
ems at 247 East Broadway.
Armada Man in Texas
ALEXANDER PETER PIN
KOS. 20, son of Paul Pinkos of
Armada has arrived at Camp
Wolters, Tex. for basic training
as an infantryman in the Army
of the United States, an army
release states today.
ForeWeIl Porty
WALTER ELGERT, who will
enter army service on Satur-
day, was honored at a farewell
gathering OF so friends and
relatives, given by his mother,
Mrs. Jack Gwinn, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sahr on
Sunday.
Receives Praise
CORP. LOUIS GLESEN.
KAMP, who is stationed at AL
exandria, Va, has received
special praise from Lieut.. Gen.
Walter Kruger, Third Army
Commander, for exceptional
display of skill and resource
fulness in attacking Q machine
gun nest single-handed with
hand grenades during maneuv-
ers. His Mount Clemens address
is 231 South Gratiot avenue.
Promoted
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
BOBCEAN Of 252 Euclid avenue
have received recent word of
their two sons, who are in serv-
ice. Scrgt. Norman w. Babcean
has been promoted to the rank
of Staff Sergeant. He is on army
duty somewhere in England. His
brother. Pvt. Robert Bobcean,
who entered the u. S. Marine
Corps three months ago. Is sta
toned somewhere near Pearl
Harbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Father, Son
Escape Waves
Beck Home After
Night on Island.

Wayne Mountz, 1894 Lincoln,
and his 12-year-old son, Robert,
were safe today after they
sc ught shelter overnight from
heavy Lake st. Clair waves on
Strawberry Island.
Mountz and the boy left the
home of Mrs. Charles Zinner,
1888 South River road in a small
rowboat on q duck hunting ex-
petition at 8 a. m. Sunday. When
a strong wind whipped up a
n avy sea and they had not re-
turned by nightfall, Mountz'
wife notified sheriff's deputies.
The coast guard Immediately
launched a search for the two,
but they were not located until
this morning. It Is believed they
huddled around a campfire dur
ing the night when they were
urable to find shelter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
by FRANKLIN MULLIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 - R -
Price control has slowed but not
stopped, as yet, the wartime rise
In the cost of the food basket,
market statistics showed today.
Market prices of important
agricultural products that ap-
pear In processed form at groc-
cry and meat counters varied
from slight losses to gains by
comparison with levels prior to
passage of the new anti-inflation
law there weeks ago. Whether
reaction of some commodity
prices and the showdown of 9TH
ers will show up later cannot be
said.
Value of the nations record
1912 grain crops and huge pop
ulation of hogs has been reduced
millions of dollars since passage
of the law, not because Of actual
price limits, since no ceilings
have been announced, but partly
as q result of indirect effect Of
limitations on wholesale and re-
tail prices Of foods manufactured
from them. About 30 per cent OF
all foodstuffs are now under
ceilings in consumer channels.
All important items like meats,
dairy products and eggs and
flour are controlled.
Since the Price Control Bill
became law and since the extern
sion of ceilings on foods previ-
ously unaffected, includi n g
flour, dairy products and eggs,
grain prices have declined 4 to
cents q busehl, hogs about /
cent q pound and minor declines
have been posted for certain
types of fruits, including oranges
and apples.
On the other hand, beef cattle
have advanced slightly, average
prices reaching a high for the
past IA years. Lambs are about
/ cent . pound higher and eggs
about u cent q dozen higher.
Most types Of poultry have
.-vote On November -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Seek Deiroiier
in Morals Case
Girl Soys Man
Sought TO Attoek Her

Deputy Sheriff Norman Moore
today sought a Detroit man for
the attempted criminal attack on
a 21-year-old Detroit girl on a
lonely Sterling township road
early today.
The girl fought off her assail-
ant, then staggered to the home
of Alvin Jakubowski, 1914 Syc-
amore, near II Mile road. Jaku-
bowski called the Center Line
State Police post who in turn
notified Moore.
The girl told Moore a man
whose last name she did not
know offered to drive her home.
Instead he drove to the lonely
road and tried to attack her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Road Commission
BUDGET Approved

Anticipating a sharp cut In
revenue due to gasoline ration
ing, the Macomb County Road
Commissions proposed budget
for 1943 has been reduced $751;
900 from the current $4,000
budget, the Board of Supervis-
ors learned this morning.
The proposed 1943 budget,
calling for expenditures of $685.
900, was accepted by the super
visors after 1t was read by Audi
tor Arnold F. Boots" Ullrich.
Ullrich also read the report for
the year ending Sept. 80 which
was accepted.
-Vote On November s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
(oniracepiIve
Test Case Delayed


A hearing on a temporary or
der restraining Sheriff Jacob r.
Theut and Commissioner Of
State Police Oscar Olander
from "molesting and interfer-
ing" with the operation Of pro-
phylactic vending machines in
Macomb county has been post
poned from today until Monday,
Nov. 8.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston,
who will defend Theut in the
action, said attorneys from the
Michigan Sanitary Products
Distribution association won the
adjournment Saturday by ap-
pearing before Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid in the absence Of
Judge James E. Spier.
Judge Spier issued the re-
straining order Oct. 10 and or
dered Theut and Olander to
show cause why a temporary
injunction should not be issued
at the hearing set for today.
The association brought the
suit to test legality Of q 1941 law
prohibiting operation of such
vending machines in the state.
In the bill of particulars. II was
claimed that Theut and state
police have threatened to seize
the machines.
The association claims it does
a 100000 yearly business in
Michigan of which $4,000 is
realized from the Macomb coun-
ty trade alone.
Vote On November s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
New Chance
Continued from PAGE 1

Continued from Page
7 iron as the caddies stood near
the 18th hole on the course.
The decision of the court fol.
lowed two months of observa-
ton by officials of the Michigan
Child Guidance Institute at the
University of Michigan in Ann
Arbor. The courts order speci-
fled that the boy be committed
to the Boys Vocational School
but provided for suspension Of
that commitment pending fur
Their study and provision for the
boy to be placed in a new home
amid new surroundings away
from Mount Clemens where his
misfortune will not prove q
handicap to him in developing
a new life.
The court ordered the release
of the Giokas boy to County
Agent John H. Ahrens who has
already placed him in Q suit
able home outside the confines
of the City of Mount Clemens.
Vote On November -
TOOTH RINGS
Like trees, teeth have growth
rings, found in the enamel and
dentin. These rings" reveal Pc
RODS of illness and undernour.
ishment, according to tests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Seek Lower
Electric Rates
Move Would
Benefit Wide Areo

DETROIT, Oct. 26 - (R) -
The City of DetroIh as petition
ed the Michigan Public Service
Commission for an immediate
public hearing on its proposal
that the Detroit Edison Co. re-
bate 100000 to its consum-
ers this year and agree on a Is
per cent reduction in rates for
1943.
Paul E. Krause, corporation
counsel for the city, who issued
the petition, said the $4,000, 900
represented the amount the
company would pay in excess
profits taxes this year if the re-
bate IL not made.
According to Krause, 30 cents
of every dollar paid in to the
company in November and De-
cember will 60 for Federal tax
es. The petition. he said, requests
that a rebate be made in the
form of no electric bills to con-
sumers for power used during
the last two months of this year.
Krause said that If the City is
successful in obtaining the re-
bate. Detroit Edison customers
in all the territory served by
the company will benefit. These
would include all of Wayne,
Monroe, Washtenaw. Macomb,
st. Clair, Oakland, Huron, Tus-
cola, and Sanilac counties, most
of Livingston, and part Of Ing
ham county.
=yQla On NaxAmher
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Mimrods; Flee
Wrath of Law

I Sheriff'S officers in the
Washington area believe the
grim spectre of meat ration
ing was the instigatiOn, re-
Gently, for the fact that two
suspected Mac0mb County
law enforcement officials took
to hunting pheasants by the
light Of the moon. The blast
of a shotgun In the cleaning
near the Noah Dotzert farm
was followed by two pairs Of
flying heels making tracks
through the underbrush. Of
ficers were foiled when one
of the strong arms Of the law
played hide-a n d-g o-s K
among the tombstones of q
small cemetery near WASH
ingtOn, while the other Is be-
lieved to have shouldered q
fast muskrat out Of q roadside
ditch and made his escape.
-vote On Novemher -