davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Americans
MiSbehaVe
Anywhere

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-R)
-Carousing American tourists
are hindering the state depart
ment's program to promote good
neighborliness among other Am
erican Republics, says Repre-
sentative Rabaut (D-Mich).
1T is Just q Roman holiday for
some of these tourists when they
leave this country" Rabaut told
a House Appropriations SUBJ
committee during hearings on
the state department supply bill
reported today.
Rabaut, who headed a Con-
gressional committee which
toured Central and South Amer
lea, complained of instances of
tourists from the United States
conducting themselves lin q
manner not according to Hoyle, F"
and said lit is an awfully bad
influence on those people about
what your country constitutes"
That problem, replied Mrs.
Ruth B. Shipley, chief Of the
passport division, sis as old as
foreign travel of Americans"
"They have misbehaved all
over the world, and I do not
know anything . that would
stop it," she added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Richmond

Born Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schwartz of Lenox
township, daughter.
Charles Foss, twin son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Foss, is serious
ly i'll in his home on Main
street, suffering from q attack Of
bronchial pneumonia.
The annual Father and Son
Banquet of the Methodist church
will be held on Thursday, Feb.
10, in the church parlors. The
program is in charge Of r. w.
Eppler, DR.. L. w. Youatt and
Captain job n Edwards with
Marion Grouse as head of the
program committee. Rev. e. H.
Spathelf of the First Evangelical
church will give the invocation
and Rev. D. D. Brady of the Con-
gregational church, the benedic-
ton. Rev. William Pryor, pastor.
will give a talk en- Indian Life"
The ticket committee consists of
DR.. L. w. Youatt, DR.. E. N. Nc
Intosh, Roy Eppler, Eug e n e
Waun and Capt. John Edwards.
The World Day of prayer will
be observed IN this village on
Friday, Feb. 20 at 2:30 pm. in
the Congregational church with
the members of the Columbus
Congregational, Richmond Meth
odist and First E vangelica
churches anticipating. Mrs. D. d.
Brady will be in charge. The To-
cal officers are President, Mrs.
D. D. Brady, Vice President,
Mrs. Carl Haar and secretary,
Mrs. Harvey BRANDED.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Concert Draws
Public Praise
High School Bond
Well Received
By BARBARA MacLACHLAN

By BARBARA MacLACHLAN
The Mount Clemens High
School Band, directed by c. A..
Wigell, Sunday afternoon gave a
pleasing performance before a
moderate crowd, composed of
largely band members parents,
in the school auditorium.
A cleverly presented novelty
number was "Sinbad the Sailor"
The story was read to the audi
ence by Carl Krauseneck and
was punctuated by short musical
descriptions.
The popular might and Day."
and "Stardust" received a great
deal of applause. Also enthusiast
tically received were There's
Something About a Soldier"
Washington Post March" and
Manhattan Serenade."
Wigell expressed his pleasure
at having directed the band for
the past few years and told of his
regret at leaving the profession
The band director then cited
number of members of the or
ganization for their loyalty to
the band.
Wigell next introduced his
father and his brother, both OF
whom are-or have been-ac-
lively interested in the musical
profession.
The program, which opened
with the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," closed with a mellow trum-
pet solo by Louis Rubin, who
rendered TAPS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Toms Health Club
Aids Sufferers
Zoyiopoulis Opens
Electric Clinic

New relief is in store for suf-
ferers from arthritis, neuritis.
rheumatism and other such all
ments," was the statement made
by A. D. Zoyiopoulis who has
opened Toms Lectro B a t h
Health Club at % South Gratiot
avenue.
THE Lectro-Bath" Zoyiopoulis
added, "is just what the name
implies, an electrical treatment
that brings relief stimulating and
activating circulation Of the
blood strear,."
Zoyiopoulis who found relief
from his own ills through these
treatments, has opened his estab-
lishment in the hope that thou
sands Of others would find relief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Why We're We Born Topic
of ST. Peters Church Mission

body and soul. We know that we
are made to know, love, and
serve God and be happy through
Him in this life, and be happy
with Him forever in the next.
Meanwhile we have a rem
devious with death; we shall not
pass this way again. One day we
must stand before the judgment
seat of God, each one of us in
Gods good time, to render an
account of our stewardship. Our
eternity will be settled on that
reckoning"
Tonight at 7:45 Father William
West will speak on the topic: II
Will Not Serve" The public Is
cordially invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
PATRIOTIC VETERAN

fAVNlOIlC VE1EnAN
Although he Is unable to
leave his bed in the County
Infirmary, Spanish American
War veteran Billy Schollard Is
doing his bit for the war ef-
fort. For q long time Billy
was like an old fire horse un-
I'll he learned Defense Bonds
are sold in small denomina-
tons.
Billy, you see, hasn't much
money, and he wanted so much
to help. Once he hit on the De-
tense Bond idea, there was no
stopping him. Although a small
pension is his only means OF
support, he scrimped and saved
until today he has enough to buy
q $50 bond.
Billy came to the infirmary
from the Marine hospital, De-
troit, on Sept. 8 of last year.
Only IL days later, DR.. Russell
Salot amputated Billy's right
log between the ankle and the
knee. On Sept. 80, he was re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

The Mems Mission opened at
st. Peters Church last night.
The preacher was Father Basil
Doyle, c. S. p, who took for his
topic: "Why Were We Born?"
and said in part:
"There are many people who
do not know why God made
them and put them here in the
world. It is not that their lives
are without direction; but the
direction varies with the individ-
ual. For some it is to make
money, for others to acquire
learning, and for many 1t Is
simply to have a good time
Thought of the eternal years to
come seems never to concern
them.
Yet man must have q purpose
because God made him, and God
is intelligent. Only a fool acts
without purpose. Many, how
ever, do not know what it is and
as a consequence are sailing
around in circles. knowledge Of
purpose is necessary not only for
holy living but even for sane
living. How are we to get this
knowledge? It can only come
from God. He made man and Is
the only One who could possibly
know why He made him. And
the little child who has learned
his first lesson in religion knows
more than many q university
professor because he knows why
God made him.
We know that we are made OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Stamp Club
Plans Banquet
Annual Exhibition
Set at Ann Arbor

The Ann Arbor Stamp Club
will hold it annual Exhibition
and Banquet on Saturday, Feb
ruary %, 1912 at the Michigan
Union. A general bourse and
non-competitive exhibition will
be held during the afternoon and
evening. The bourse will start at
/ pm. and continue until II pm.
The banquet will take place
at els pm. and will be $1.25
per plate. Door prizes will be
given out Immediately following
the banquet. We are preparing
a very fine auction of about 40
lots to be sold in the Banquet
Hall before returning to the
Bourse. Catalogues of the auc-
ton will be given out at the ex-
hibition and the auction will be
available for inspection at that
time.
We expect to have about 35
flames Of very fine philatelic
material in the exhibition. tt e
will also be plenty of dealers on
hand who should have good re-
plenished stocks because 1t has
been a long time since there has
been an exhibit around these
parts.
The Ann Arbor Stamp Club
wishes to extend q cordial in
vitation to you and your friends
to attend our exhibition and
banquet on February %, 1912.
Any correspondence with re-
gard to reservations should be
addressed to F. c. Shiel, 2131W.
Liberty Road. Ann Arbor. Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
.Maconnb

Mrs. Edith Bellman Robertson
left Feb. 3. for q two weeks visit
with her husband, Private Will
liam Robertson of Fort jackson,
Columbia, S. c.
The M o m b Evangelical
Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. William PLACE at
her home in Mount Clemens for
their monthly meeting Thursday
pm.
Dinner at $50 followed. Those
attending were Mrs. Clarence
Bellman, Mrs. Nora Schune-
mann and Mrs. Fred Schwartz
from Macomb, Mrs. Gusta AL
ward, Mrs. Hilda Carlton, and
Mrs. Charles B IL m n from
Washington.
The Sunshine Club will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. c. +.
Kaiser on Romeo Plank road for
their regular m o n thly card
party. Four tables will be in
play, following q / o'clock pot
luck luncheon.
Group One of st. Peters Luth-
eran Ladies Aid Society spon-
sored . pubic social gathering
and business meeting Thursday
night in their club rooms. Pin
ochle and 500, furnished enter
tainment, after which lunch was
enjoyed.
The Davis o. E. S. will hold
q card party at Davis, Saturday
night.
The Euchre Club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Albertsburg
at Davis, Wednesday night. Eight
couples attended.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Defense
Starts in Shed
Tool Repoirs
Should be Made

Defense on the farm should
begin now in the farm tool
sheds according to Macomb
County's U.S.D.A. War Board,
and not next summer in the
harvest fields.
Furthering that theory, Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent Murphy
currently Is passing out to farm
ers. Implement Dealers, Agricul-
tural Teachers and others yellow
check sheets designed to provide
individual farmers with COM
plete lists of tool repairs which
they will need to produce the
bumper crops they will be asked
to raise next year.
Farmers DESTROYS of learning
more of the check list inventory
method and also of machinery
repairs, are being invited to At
tend farm machinery repair
and adjustment demonstration
from 1000 AM. to 1900 o'clock
noon, Thursday. February 10, al
the New Haven Farmers Ele-
vator.
Mr.. A. ]. Bell, of the Michigan
State College agricultural ensi-
neering department will con-
duct the demonstration which
will feature the repair and ad-
justment of different kinds OF
farm machinery.
Because of national steel
shortages for defense work
and because most of the coun-
try's manufacturing plants will
be engaged in war production,
it will be harder than usual for
farmers to obtain either new ma.
chimes or repairs for old tools
Use of the check list, will be q
time-saving factor since needed
repairs may be ordered now
rather than at the time when the
implements are needed for work
"A six-weeks delay now ISM
hard to take" Mr.. Murphy said
'but even q one-week delay In
the spring or summer work
months might prove fatal "a
those bumper crops that Macomh
County farms are expected ia
produce in 1912"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Power of United Stotes
to Turn Tide He Asserts
Churchill Appson Before People
in One Of Their bloekest Hours

have not been torn 70 poocoO. 80
They are advancing victogiou6)ys
driving the foul invader 2oGA
that native soil they haye guard.
ed 50 bravely and loved -
well. -.
Here, then are two treman-
dous facts which will IN The end
dominate the world situation
and make victory posdhla. =. =
NEW PROMISE
The leader who rallied IL
British people after DunkarQuo
with the promise only q blood.
sweat and tears gave them only
. new promise Of - hard, -
verse war for many months -
come"
In q stirring concludes ~
bid them draw from The hon4t
of misfortune the vital impuloo
Of victory. '. Let u move 1ur-
ward steadfastly togethsr iato
the storm and through ~
Storm"
Churchill reviewed DritninrS
vast and complex problems -.
fore Japan's declaration q wox.
just keeping "our heads ohGpo
water ut home" and askaa
whether, In view Of the narrow
margin of survival h the w.
could we have provided 1oe H.
safety Of the Far East aen1n1e
such IN avalanche Of xlro ma
steel a has been hurled upon n
by Japan"
TERRIBLE SIDE ~
He acknowledged { andidly
that Japan, By plunging into ~
war. had put "onothur h1nvy
and terrible side 10 tie accouatsss
he was rendering the Enplr0. . |.
Tonight the Japono6o ~
triumphant" he said gxavo1k.
They shout their ex ulto -
around the world. We slSfnoe. W
are taken aback. We aro haEtp
pressed.
"But I am sure, even n III
dark hour, that criminal NJ.
ness will b the verdict w.
history will pronounce upoa -
authors Of the Japanese ae9roo-
sion. ..
I'VE must not mdeErate ~
power and malice q ON So
foe. But neither must ~ 49,.
value the gisantic, ovoeWhaan-
ing forces which now slona -
line with u n this world. seru
Gle tor freedom. ara .Wn1eh, -
they have developed tboAf ~
natural inherent povvet. W)In1osi|
has happened iu III uhodnw1h 1noI
viii b found fully coDon1o z 8
squaring al accounts and uo111nR
al thing. right for ! lnng tlzI6
to come" VS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
MounfCemens
High Notes
BY Tom 3 Dick Deneldsen
ENJOY PROGRAM

ENJOY PROGRAM
Fridays assembly program,
put on by the student council,
made a big hit with the students
in city high. It featured the
country's best archer who gave
short speeches on the different
kinds Of bows and arrows and
the people that used them. He
even brought with him q jap
anese and Turkish bow which
are very much different than the
one he uses. The climax of the
program came when he left the
auditorium, had the doors open
and standing in the hall, busted
balloons pinned to q target on the
stage. Next he went into the bal
cony and standing in four differ
ent places broke three balloons.
The program ended with some
very difficult trick shots.
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE
The Junior Civic League had q
short meeting Friday, 9Th hour,
In which they made plans to pa
troll the cafeteria during lunch
hours. There seems to be . lack
Of order and 50 from now on stu
dents found guilty of disturbing
the peaceful eaters will be prose-
cuted by the Civic Court. They
also warn students to drive more
carefully around the building.
MENU NAMED
The winning room In the mag
azine campaign will receive the
following meal ut the Medea
Hotel: fruit cocktail, assorted
relishes, individual chicken pot
pie, fresh peas, combination as
paragus tomato salad, fresh
strawberry sundae, coffee, tea,
milk, hard rolls and butter.
ESSAY CONTEST
This years National Essay
Contest Il Unity for Victory"
Miss Howard. history INSTRUCTORS.
has charge Of the contest In our
school and the students In her
classes are all trying for the
1000 cash award given for the
best essay In the country. Last
year George Dulusky. George
Longall, and John Tippi's essays
were the three best from our
school and one Of these received
second In the state. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Blast Wrecks
Romeo Home
Oil Stove Couses
$4,000 Domoss

ROMEO-Fire caused by an
exploding oil stove resulted in
damage estimated in excess Of
$4,000 to the Lawrence Bang
hart home, two and one-half
miles north Of Romeo on Van
Dyke, at 4:30 am. today.
Only q few pieces of furniture
were saved as the Bangharts
fled In their night clothes. The
home and contents were partial
ly covered by insurance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
THE WOMEN

THE WOMEN
KANSAS CITY, KAS.-Judge
Russell Hardy today declared
Wyandotte county's first all
woman jury q success.
The twelve ladies agreed on a
verdict.
Mrs. Annabelle Sims was
awarded q $1,000 judgment
against . public service company
for personal injuries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

AUTOMOBILE
Into the manufActnre g evuEy
million automobiles Co. ~
million pounds Of soybooH IL
from tia crop Of o,ooo acEul -
making enamels, ~ a:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

M. and Mrs. G. A. Bigelow were
shocked to receive message from
BenG. Ore, of the passing away of
Belly Louise. TWO year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs ]. H. Blaidsdell of
Il n city Mrs Blaidsdell is a
d lighter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow.
Mrs Bigelow left Immediately for
Eend.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. }. Barkee have
received word from their son-in-
laW nd daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hills. tbat the latter have just re-
Gently completed building their new
hon.e Il Klamath Falls, Ore. Plans
for the home We're drawn up by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills and the home
was completed in only two months
after breaking ground
Earl Switzer is planning to be
in Spokane next week attending the
annual meeting of the Western Re-
tail Dealers Association. The con-
vention lasts from Feb Is to 20 in
elusive. Some very prominent men
in the lumber and business world
will be there to have a part in the
wr0grafn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

she pleased the audience by playing
two piano solos. Music Box and
Little Dog Waltz.
Mrs. Redfield spoke of Mrs. Glen
Oneal's hobby of writing poetry
Mrs. Walter Neils read three OF
Mrs. Onears poems, Farmer 5
Wife" Red Star, Lead Him. and
Rain was Coming
Mrs Mrs. A. A Weed ia pleasing
manner introduced George Pike
who is a collector of birds, flies
and other insects. Mr.. Pike dis
=elased beautiful collection of var
ious butterflies and moths. most OF
which came from the Libby VI
cinity. Although in the collection
were some priced ones from France
Brazil, England India and China
MIR. Pike said al one time he had
in his collection 10000 insects. This
collection he estimates TO number
about 1000,
Also on display were colorful
pieces of needlepoint, some unusual
kinds of cacti and some very beau
tiful wood work. c. w. Gildea has
the latter for his hobby.
To add more than usual interesi
ana entertainment Mrs. Walter
Neils, with her music hobby, sang
for the other hobbies" represent
Cd. For those interested in the col
lection of butterflies she sang My
Hearts a Yellow Butterfly. for the
collectors of antiques and heir.
looms, The Blue Bowl; for the
gardeners, Contrary Mary. fol
the figurine collectors, The Little
China Figure. and for those who
knit and sew, Knitting
In keeping with the thought o
the day and the theme of the month
Mrs. KralI presented little hane
carved hatchets made by her faith
n to each member as she left tht
hall.
Much credit is due Mrs. Kral
and her committee for presenting
one of the outstanding programs 0
the year.
Hostesses for the afternoon Wer,
Mrs. A. A. Wood. Mrs. E. L. Erlck.
son. Mrs. O. G. Gompf, Mrs. H. W
Redfield, Mrs. <. P. Woodwork
Mrs. G. Fl. Duvendack, Mrs. Glel
| Oneal. Mrs Herman Lenke.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Says Red Cross
Never Charges
For Articles Sold

Another letter has been received
by the Libby chapter of the Red
Cross touching on the rumor.. that
the Red Cross had charged service
men for articles during Void War |.
The letter was written by Norman
Davis, national chairman, and says,
n part
1T always has been, and now is
the definite policy and instructions
If tie Red Cross, that no charge
shall ever be made to any service
man for any Red Cross article or
service which is furnished from the
funds or supplies contributed to the
Red Cross. If any serviceman, for
example, has ever been asked to
pay for sweaters, or any similar
articles, the person making such
sale was acting wholly contrary tc
Red Cross policy and instructions
II any such sale should now be
made or proposed the Red Gross
desires complete information con-
corning the incident and the situa-
ton will be promptly and vigorous
ly corrected.
During the last war, as an adj
ditional service, not involving devi-
alton from this policy, the Rec
Cross, at the request of genera
headquarters of the A. E. F., es-
tablished certain lodging facilities
including meal service, at a few
points along the lines of commune
/ cation. At the definite request O.
the A. f. f. headquarters charge
which was well below cost, Was
made to the men on leave who de
sired to use the facilities. In these
instances the Red Cross was max
ling available, at the request Of The
Army, an additional service below
cost. 1t was not making charge
for any articles or services derived
from funds or materials contrib
uted for the Red Cross program fol
the benefit of servicemen.'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Hospital Notes

Edward w. Gilchrist Of Troy I'M
derWent an appendectomy last
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Orr have a
son, born Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Stevenson on Tuesday.
David Moorehouse was admitted
as a medical patient.
Sunday, Joe Shelters was admit
ted as a medical patient
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Theme of Women S
Club Program
Is Hobbies
Libby Senior Woman's

LlDDV senior WOMAN
club held its regular Febru-
airy meeting Monday after
noon in the community room
of the courthouse with Mrs
Charles Gildea, president, in
the chair. Various commit
tee chairmen gave brief re-
ports during disposal of rou-
tine business.
In her report. Mrs. Earl Bucking
ham, defense chairman, told what
other club women throughout the
u. S. were doing to help make the
men in uniform more comfortable
and happy. She also told of plans
i'm progress here in Libby for fur
Their classes of instruction in de-
Tense work.
Mrs. j. Kujawa received rising
vote of thanks from the members
for her excellent work in conduct
ing the Christmas seal sale.
Literature Chairman Mrs. Walter
Neils reported on the following
books: The Days are as Grass by
w. M. Kelley Wild as River
by L. Bromfield; THE Long Win
ter Ends by Thomas and Keys Of
the Kingdom by Cronin.
Mrs. j A. Krall program chair.
man for the afternoon, opened the
Y program with brief discussion o.
the day, Hobbies She said, If
part. Someone has said that the
adoption of hobby Widens a man:
horizon and improves his mind ane
well-being and tends to lengther
his life. Educators say if you trair
your children to use their hands
and heads and see that they carry
their projects through to the end
it helps them later in life to fine
their work. She mentioned few
hobbies Of some Of our famous PEG
ple~F. D. Roosevelt collects stamp
and models of ships; Duke Of Wind
sor enjoys knitting and crochetinl
scarves and mufflers, King Georg'
of England is collector of NINA
tuTe railroads.
Mrs. Krall had on display wood
en- articles made by her father, VIII
is over 30 years old He carvet
these articles with an ordinar.
jack-knife. One outstanding tier
was a covered wagon drawn by
team of oxen.
Mrs G. Parker's hobby is col
lecting articles made by Indians
She had some of these on display
One priced piece IN her collectio
is a black pottery vase made an
autographed by the famous pot
terry maker Maria Martinez Of Sa
Ildefonso.
Miss Ratekin told Of her collet
ton of miniatures. of which she ha
a few favorites on display. Mi:
Ratekin's other hobby Is music an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Counting Deer in Yak Area

Bill Bergeson, working here UNI
der the Pittman- Robertson Act in
connection with state game man.
agementy returned from the Yak
last week after spending two weeks
up there trying to count deer and
checking on general game condi-
tons. Bergeson had been working
in the Ural-TWeed district with B.
w. Brink until the latter went on
active duty with the army recently.
Bergeson plans to return shortly
to the Sylvanite area.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Married Here

George P. jacobson, son of Peter
j. jacobson of Cando, N. D., and
Irene Gibbs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Sklenicka of New
ton Falls, Ohio. were married here
Feb. 3 by the Rev Russell ]. Prem
tice Witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Boothman.
The neWlyWeds will be at home
in Bonners Ferry, Ida, where Mr.
jacobson is employed by the Great
Northern railroad
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Brazilian Jungles

Brazil largest country of South
America, has 2,l03, 10000 acres of
land, much of it jungle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

Burnt Money Redeemed
The ashes of burnt paper money
can be identified and redeemed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

Clay Parker was a business visi-
ter in Troy Wednesday.