davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Peltier


(Centinued frem Page I
ute reels but three days q week.
II was the tiny and hazardous
beginning Of . business which
his energy and judgment caused
to flourish and to build for him.
and for his associa:ea q promi-
nsnt place In the community's
business life.
Walter N. Dad" Trombley
joined Peltier in the show bust
ness In 1910 and has, ever since,
been his sole partner In their
expanding enterprises. Stock In
the Bijou Amusement company,
owners Of the Jewel and Ma.
comb theatres. II owned entirely
by Peltier and Trombley and by
their sons and daughters.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
The present beautiful and i'm
pressive Jewel theatre was built
by Trombley and Peltier In
Sept, 1899 and has been operat-
ed by them up to the present
time on the site Of the former b.
jou which they had also built and
maintained. In 1922 their firm
took over the operation Of the
Macomb theatre which they
hive operated since that time.
Bob Peltier has had . particu-
larly colorful history In Mount
Clemens where he was born well
before the turn of the century.
Starting in as q bell-hop he
worked his way up to the posi-
ton Of chief clerk Of the old
Sherman House and later to
that Of manager Of the hotel 10
Gated where the Murphy now
stands.
Just q few weeks ago he was
feted ut q meeting Of Michigan
motion picture exhibitors as the
Pioneer Among Pioneers" Of
I. states show world.
VETERAN OPERATORS
Goldberg Brothers, who will
assume conduct of the Jewel
and Macomb on July /, have
had wide experience In show
business and already operated
six theatres in Detroit, Crosse
Pointe, Royal Oak, and BEDFORD.
Peltier and Trombley, owners
of the large tract located on the
corner Of Gratiot avenue and
Clinton streets, have c--.iceled
their plans for building yet an
other theatre there and will
seek to induce some noteworthy
business to locate there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Monitor

sections of Macomb county.
The staff Of The Daily Monitor
will continue to operate the COM
bined publication.
HEAD DEPARTMENTS
Wallace B. MacLachlan, for
six years chief of the Nellis
Newspapers editorial staff. and
editor of The Daily Monitor
since its birth, will continue as
editor of the merged publica-
tons; Carl Blomeyer, advertis-
ing manager of The Daily Mont
tor, will continue in his present
capacity; and Charles j. Shep-
pard, general manager, will re-
tain his present duties. Ronald
Ochsenbein, superintendent OF
The Daily Monitor mechanical
department will take over oper-
alton of the integrated Monitor
Leader equipment. The person
mel of all Monitor departments
will be retained under the new
program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
New Haven

All teachers will attend the
Institute ut Mount Clemens high
school on Thursday. Miss Edna
Boyd, principal of the New Ha-
ven school and chairman Of the
Foreign Language group, an
nounced today that Miss Lilly
Linquist of Wayne University
and Supervisor of Foreign Lam
guages of the Detroit schools
will be the speaker of that par
ticular group. Supt. E. F. Siefert
is in charge of the discussion in
the superintendent group and
Jarvis Wotring will take part in
the Speech group discussion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Attack

(COntlnuc0 from rage ~
ford disclosed, and more mil
lions will follow.
A number of former Royal
Australian air force stations
used for training purposes. air
craft assembly factories and
other facilities also have been
turned over to the United States
forces, he said.
Drakeford also disclosed that
Americans were taking part in
the conversion of Royal Austral-
ian air force pilots from ad-
vanced trainer types of aircraft
to fast combat machines.
This aspect of the cooperation,
he said, is of tremendous value
to Australia and has assisted in
speeding up the final stages Of
the empire training system.
Previously, all Australians
who had completed their flying
training had to undergo their
conversion course abroad or in
operational training units in
Australia.
An added value, he said, was
that members of the Australian
and American forces rapidly
were becoming "buddies" and
producing q well-oiled fighting
machine.
The hating, at least temper
arily, Of the japanese is proof,
Drakeford said, that Australian
and American cooperation had
truly iron ring about it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

the Shrine of the Holy Land.
ST. LOUIS
At st. Louis Catholic church
there will be . solemn alteration
'of the cross at 500 am, reci-
tations of the prophecies and
prayers, . procession from the
repository through the church to
the main altar. stripping of the
altar, and the Mass of the Pre-
Sanctified. followed by Ire Ore
devotions from noon until 800
pm. with sermons on the suffer-
ing and death ofthe Saviour.
At 7:30 p. m. there will be solemn
Stations of the Cross. The Boys
Choir will sing in the morning
and the Mems Choir during the
Ire Ore services. Confessions
will follow the evening services.
ZION EVANGELICAL
At Zion Evangelical church
Good Friday services will start
at 100 pm. and continue until
800. There will be an appropri-
ate message by the rsstor and
special music.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
At Trinity Evangelical LII
theran church q German Com
munion service will be held at
OILS am. and an English Com
muniOn service at 100 p m.
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Gospel Tabernacle plans un-
ion services Of Alliance churches,
Central church, corner Second
and Forrest, Detroit, from noon
until 800 D. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Mckay


NCOnS1uue0 IbOm rage ~
. committee Of creditors-in-
Guiding the publisher's mother
voluntarily petitioned the Fed
eral court for designation Of q
trustee and consideration of q
plan of reorganization.
ACTION REQUIRED
1T then became evident to me
that someone would have to step
forward with q sound plan for
such reorganization IL the credit
ors, including myself, were to re-
cover any just proportion of
their claims.
This / did in August of 1941.
AT that time / did not have
before me q detailed analysis of
the specific publishing problems
applicable to Macomb county
although, in general, 1t would
then seem to have presented q
reasonably attractive picture.
Since August, of last year,
however, I have had an oppOr-
tunity to study the situation as II
actually exists. War conditions
have imposed new problems. The
Daily Monitor has made deep in
roads both into circulation and
advertising revenues and the
field itself did not seem to re-
quire, or desire, more than one
daily newspaper. I found, among
other things, that but two other
cities in Mathematician and
Grand Rapids-have more than
one daily.
SCANS FIELD
my continued study of the
situation convinced me that The
Daily Monitor was doing a clean
and efficient job of news publ
cation. And I found, too. that
continuation of the two news
papers posed certain unsound
problems of duplication in ad-
vertising coverage which con-
stituted unnecessary burdens for
businessmen.
I'm short il becaml self-evi-
dent that operation of The Daily
Leader would. not constitute q
sound financial undertaking.
Therefore I determined, when
approached by the publishers OF
The Daily Monitor, to accept
any fair offer which would re-
suit in the merger of the two
newspapers. This I have done.
1.-THE resultant stronger, more
virile publication should pro-
vide Mount Clemens and Ma
comb county with the sort Of
newspaper which it deserves.
am confident that its future Is in
good hands ana that the people
Of the area which it serves will
have reason to welcome creation
of this sounder, more independ-
ent news vehicle.
1T is with regret that l relin-
quish all ownership, and my
connection with, the future OF
The Leader so that it may be
amalgamated in this greater
newspaper. know that the
people of the district are splen-
did Americans and that they
would have made congenial as
sociates. l wish for them and
for their new newspaper all
good fortune and happiness"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
HELPLIvER BILE
FLOW FASTER

For the next 30 days follow this simple
recipe to stir up the flow OF these i'm
portant digestion-aidinR juices and see
IL you too--after you've finished the
first bottle cannot say that you feel
ever 50 much better"
Get q bottle of Kruschen Salts "a IA
nous blend Of six salts not just onel
that acts as . gentle excitant and
take half q level teaspoonful In a glass
of water thot or cold half an hour
before breakfast. This rouses the flow
Of bile with its gentle bowel action.
Keep this up for 30 days and you too
may shake off that "an-in." sour feel
ing. sick headaches, so-called Bilious
ness. Poor Digestion and most probably
Constipation.
You can get Kruschen Salts ia
nous English formula at any drug
store-satisfaction guaranteed or money
back.
BANNOw DRUG co.
SWAN PHARMACY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
s, s s|'S CARRY.

Nsnv Gu(fssoRU SUlisve naGsing beckachc
ou3ckiv. o0co they discover thst the real
49, a thsif trouble may b tired kidneys.
he hd.sys sse Nssurse chief way o. ,. az AZ
blood. They help most people pass about 3
MN dioorder q kidney function permits
uoieGn ous matter 70 remain tn your blood. II
nv couoe naeeing backachs, rheumatic. pairs,
& psins, ~ q psp and energy, estans up
hSsdsshec And dissineo. Frequent or scanty
poaaaees with smartins and burning some
fime0 showS thsrs b eomsthins wrong with
your Hdnsyy q e1addsr..
Dont Will AK yeU. drueGist for Deans
Piih, nd suse,ssfull1 b. nilhone for over
the IS miles a kidnsy tubs 6ush out poison
g. wa0ts from youf blood. Get Doaas Pill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Good Friday

(Ceatlassd from Page u
~ 11eslksnxie, has prepared
~ music.
IN. RxIxR's
AZ 81. Peters Catholic church
<hoco Will b alteration OF the
\ looood Sacrament until noon
a 0ood Friday. The Mas of the
Yro-8anctified followed by the
IRE ore Devotions will close at
o:oo pm. The Friday offering
VIII be for the maintenance of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

Street cars Of Birmingham,
Ala, carry hostesses, who serve
coffee to passengers.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Foirfox Sends II Men
For Induction Into Army

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. June 12.-The
Fairfax County Selective Service
Board announces that II regis
trants have been sent to the in
duction station at Fort Myer for
their final physical examination
and induction in the armed forces.
They are:
Evening star., 1942-06-12
If. Col. Braekinridge
Dies in Plunge From Bridge

1t. Col John o. Breckenridge.
48, Of 23ll Cathedral avenue NV,
plunged to his death from Calvert
Street Bridge last night.
An officer since 1917, he had been
on duty at the Adjutant Generals
once here until month ago,
when he went to Walter Reed Hos
pital for treatment of a nervous
disorder, police said.
Col. Breckenridge had spent the
evening away from the hospital
visiting his wife. Mrs. Louise Brack-
inridge. at their home He left
about $50 pm. apparently in good
spirits. police said. and the fatal
fall occurred an hour later
Two bridge guards attached to
the 9th police precinct. Joseph
Micker and Fred E Moore. saw the
officer plunge to death. A physi-
clan, Dr.. Francis Mcdonald, 1871
A street NE. and nurse. Mrs.
Rose Marie Gillingham, 1925 Thirty
seventh street NV. ran to the
scene. but Col. Brackinridge was
dead when they reached his body.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
D. {. Sunday Schools
Begin Farley Friday
At Western Maryland
Dr.. Crawford Principal
Speaker for Three-Doy,
Weekend Conference

Dr. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, will
make the principal addresses dur
ing the 18th annual hree-day
conference of District Sunday School
pupils. officers and teachers at
Western Maryland College. West
minister, Md, next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Sponsored jointly by the District
of Columbia Sunday School Asso-
citation and the Religious Work
Department of the YMCA. the con-
ference will open its registration at
2 pm. Friday and conclude with an
afternoon worship service on Sum-
day.
Discussion periods will play a
major role in the week ENDS pro-
gram. Panel discussions for young
people and Sunday school workers
will follow DR.. Cranford's address on
Friday evening. with additional
round table discussion groups sched-
uled Saturday and Sunday MORN
ings. Forums for officers and teach
ers will be held simultaneously.
Group leaders of the discussions
will be the Revs. J. Lloyd Black,
John M Ballbach, Leslie L. Bowers.
Harry V. Porter. Ralph L. Lewis
and Mrs. Harry " Porter Dr..
Charles E. Resser. president Of the
D. c. Sunday School Association,
will lead the forums.
Drs Fred G. Holloway, president of
Western Maryland College, will greet
the delegates formally at dinner
Friday evening. William S. Jones,
president of the Officers and Teach
ers' Conference, will preside over
the first evening session, while Will
liam E. Anderson will serve as pre-
siding officer at the two sessions
Saturday.
Saturday afternoon will be de-
voted to sports.
Registrations should be sent to
Page NICK. Etchison, 1876 G street
NV. The total expense Is $3.50,
which covers all conference ex-
penses except transportation. John
A. Patterson. ST.. and Don Thomas
will serve as registrars Friday after
noon.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
War Impeded India Hopes,
Kinq Georqe Declares
p, the Associated Press.

P, the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. India, June IL
King George VI. in message
broadcast by his brother, the Duke
of Gloucester, told India today that
the long and bitter war" had in
evitably impeded the fulfilment of
my hopes for the progress OF India
along paths of peace and freedom" :"
The duke, personal aide -de-camp
to the King, has just completed an
inspection of United States forces In
India.
The Kings message added:
Your task is a hard one and al
though we are bringing you all help
in our power the dangers that beset
you are many. You will meet them,
I know, with the courage and deter
mination that have marked the
pages of Indias history.
With all my heart I pray that
out of this common peril you may
draw inspiration to overcome i'm
pediments that spring from distrust
and to lay deep and enduring foun-
dations of good will on which the
destiny of India may safely rest"
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Gasoline
Continued From First Page)

miles year on the average-more
in lighter cars which get q greater
mileage per gallon.
In a radio broadcast last night,
Mr.. Dean said 1000 miles of this
was for family convenience" to
take care OF such emergencies as
taking the baby to the doctor. or
bringing the children home from
school on stormy day. rushing to
the sickbed of a member of the
family. or even moving the family in
case of emergency. such as an air
raid. flood or fire
The balance of the mileage
l880-is intended for from
work driving. Presumably. if such
driving consumes more than 1880
miles, the car owner is privileged to
apply for supplemental rations.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson said his agency was making
every effort to eliminate confusion
from the issuance of the new cou-
pom books and to institute the per-
manent system as quickly as pos
sible.
The new plan. which replaces the
present plan, will apply more rigid
and more complete control over the
flow OF gasoline throughout the
Eastern shortage area" Mr.. Hen
derson said in a statement.
Regulations More Detailed.
This necessarily entails more de-
tailed regulations than were needed
for the emergency plan For this
reason some time is needed to train
registrars and to supply local ra-
tioning boards with instructions and
material for carrying out the plan"
Meanwhile there were several
other developments in the gasoline
rubber conservation picture:
Undersecretary of War Patterson
protested to the Senate Banking
Committee that bill to permit suf-
flcient ALLEGATION of crude rubber
to service 10000, 900 passenger cars
annually would give civilians "a
first lien" on supplies needed by the
armed forces.
War Production Board oficials an
nounced that a new 550-mile pipe
line from Longview, Tex, to Salem,
ILL.,, will be Government owned, and
its capacity may be stepped up from
10000 to 100000 barrels a day.
A group of New England Senators
planned an informal meeting to
discuss gasoline and oil shortages,
which they said had seriously af-
fected the war effort and the tour
ist industry.
In speech in Chicago, Petroleum
Co-ordinator Ickes praised oil COM
panies, railroads and truck opera
tors for developing revolution" in
transportation which kept the East
from having an oil famine. BY mid
May, he said, the railroads alone
were pouring more than TOO 900 bar
rels day into the East.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Psychiatrists 10 Examine
Slayer Of Stepdaughter
BY the Associated Press.

by tnf hSsOClateO fTeN.
HACKENSACK, N. j.. June Ia
Psychiatrists were called today to
examine Mrs. Beatrice Schepps. 38.
who, Prosecutor John j. Breslan
said. admitted drowning her 8-year-
old stepdaughter. Beverly, to avenge
her husbands mental cruelty"
The child body was found yes
terday in a half filled bathtub in
the home OF Sol Schepps, 46. Pater-
son furrier. The child had come
home to bathe and change for a
school party Mr.. Breslin said Mrs.
Schepps related she held the child
under water for nearly an hour,
at first face up. then face down
After questioning the women, Mr.
Breslin stated:
She saio the reason she drowned
the chilo was to hurt her husband
who, she said. had been very mean
and cruel to her. She said he
never struck her or inflicted any
physical pain, but his mental cruel
ty caused her to conclude that the
best way to hurt him was to kill
the child he loved so dearly"
Mr.. Schepps was married to his
second wife 18 months ago. His
first wife died four years ago.
If I have no more Beverly, I
haven't anything" he sobbed. He
was unable 70 explain the tragedy,
telling police he believed the step
mother loved his daughter as much
as he.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
PontificaI Mass Held
For Bishop Coiirigan,
Catholic j. Rector
Body Will Be Token to
Philadelphia to Lie in
State at Cathedral

The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and WASH
ington, was celebrant at the ponti-
f1cal mass of requiem at the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception this morning for Bishop
Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of Cath
olic University. The eulogist was
the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. P,
dean of the school of philosophy.
Present in the sanctuary were
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, Arch
bishop of Philadelphia, and the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognanni,
apostolic delegate to the United
States.
Says Keen Mind Is Lost.
In his eulogy, Dean Smith de-
clared of Bishop Corrigan: 1T is
keen mind that we have lost 1t
was a mind with a creative vision
that matched the remarkable and
pldCtlCdl uIcdlIlelS WIFI WIllCIl 1Ou
has blessed this university as rec
tors in the past. 1t was mind that
knew what to ignore in our prob
lens, and what to emphasize
1t saw sweeping vistas rather than
blockading details 1t was mind
that all organizations need. mind
of justice that saw. impartially. all
the facts, those that pleased and
those that hurt. ="
The body was to be taken to
Philadelphia, where it will lie in
state in the cathedral until tomor-
row, when a pontifcial mass of
requiem will be said The remains
will be buried in the Malvern Re
treat House in Philadelphia.
Expressions of Coincidence.
Expressions of coincidence on the
death of Bishop Corrigan, who died
of pneumonia Tuesday, were re-
ceived at the university from men,
pers of the Catholic hierarchy, the
diplomatic corps and Government
officials.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
D. &. HorticuIturist
Hurt by Lightning Bolt

Dr.. George M. Darrow. Agriculture
Department horticulturist. was one
Of party of II men injured when
they were struck by lightning at
Hartford, Mich. yesterday, the
Associated Press reported.
1t was said today at his office
that DR.. Darrow was apparently
not critically injured He is at
Benton Harbor hospital.
DR.. Darrow who makes his home
at Glenn Dale, Nd, was in q group
which included several professors
from Michigan State College who
had gone to a farm to investigate a
strawberry disease They had taken
refuge under a shed when the storm
broke.
Eight OF the group were knocked
unconscious
Evening star., 1942-06-12
lit Mrntnrtant

EDWARDS CHARLES A.. In lovlns
rT memory Of our dear father CHARLES A
EDWARDS, who departed this life Iour
years ago today, June l., 1888.
We never thought when you left home
You never would return.
The shock was hard, the pain severe,
We never thought your death so near.
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die:
We only know you went away
YOUR R'u LOVING oiV Nc B DAUGHTERs. teGH ELINoR
REID AND VIRGINIA CALDWELL; AND
OLIVER, FANNIE B. A tribute of love
to TIE saSred %, memory &c Of T4 1ny beloved littie
alone four years ago today. June -, 1888.
You were loving and kind in all your ways,
Dear little mother" in Heaven, Gcd bless
you today:
Sincere and true in your heart and mind,
That beautiful memories have fingered be-
hind.
Till memory fades and lie departs.
You will live forever within our hearts
Time takes awav the edge OF grief.
But memory turns back every lesI
HER DENOTED CHILDREN, GERTRUDE:
MERRILL, WALTER AND CLARENCE.
ROYALL, CLARA F. A tribute Of love 70
the memory of our dear mother. CLARA F.
ROYAL. who departed TINS life three years
HER FAMILY.
dsasher ., and AN sser' BARBRRA RI sos sHoRTs 81 qs
who deoarted this life four years ago today,
June -, 1898
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true:
Just token of love and devotion.
That our hearts s!E5! HE 50Ps FAMILY fl you.
SPRIGGS. FLORENCE !. In memory OF
our dear mother. FLORENCE l. SPRIGGS.
who T, psssedd das away six years ago today
How true the thought and yet how dear,
That memory has a silent tear,
For loved one. whereso'er our lot,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
sPRIGGS, FLORENCE I. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother; FLORENCE l.
SPRIGGS, who departed this life six
years ago today June II, 1885.
There is a feeling eternity cannot dim
Though time and tide so swiftly glide
miss you yet. nor can ] hide
My grief and the silent tears.
TILLs, SARAH. Sacred to the memory
of our beloved mother, SARAH TILLs. who
June June -. 1874
Our life has never been the same,
Our home is lonely still;
Why such should be Gods will.
But from celestial mansions
There comes a sweet refrain,
That in the heavenly garden.
We will some day meet again.
LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGHTERS
CLARA SIMMS AND ROSETTA ALLEN.
WEDGE. MARY. In loving memory Of
devoted mother. MARY WEDGE. who
left us two years ago. June II. 1910.
We cannot say and we will not say
That she is dead. she is just away
With a CHEEKY smile and q wave Of the hand
She has wandered into an unFaSnn Fa%Th4. I.nd
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Leslie CobIentz Files
For Judqe Nomination
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md June l2.-Les-
lie N. Coblentz, Frederick attorney,
Yesterday filed a certificate of his
candidacy fol the Democratic nomi-
nation for associate judge Of the
sixth judicial circuit, which COM
prises Frederick and Montgomery
Counties
Mr.. Cobentz is the first to file
in Montgomery. He seeks to sue
ceed Associate Judge Arthur D. Will
lard, Republican, who will retire in
July because of reaching the TO-
year-age limit Judge Willards sue
cessor must come from Frederick
County, as each county of the cir
cult is entitled to two judges on the
bench.