davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Caknda, O Coming &Gyenb

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10
ST PETERS USHERS' CLUB, in ST. Marys clubrooms, at
p
ST PETERS GUILD of ST. Peters parish at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Guette, Is Washington street at p.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS, in Barron hall, at
CARRIE LUNGERHAUSEN SOCIETY of Methodist Church
dinner with husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lloyd, ITO Riverside Drive, at $50 p. m.
CARNATION CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mrs.
Edward Sutherland, 254 Euclid avenue, at p.
GAMES PARTY for Sedge Homes residents, at the club
house Joy boulevard, at p. =
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, in Aerie hall, at p
VFW GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall, at BIS p. m.
BETA SIGMA PHI at the home of Mrs. George Carter,
North avenue, at p
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in Barron hail. sponsored by Ma
comb Lodge ID. IOO.F, and Rebekah Lodge 229 at
p
MACOMB COUNTY White Shrine of Jerusalem 49, in Ma
Temple, Mount Clemens, dinner at p. m;
meeting at 7:45 p. m.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, sewing bee at the home
of Mrs George DeLaRue, ID Moser Place at 10 a.
PHLATHEA CLASS of Presbyterian Church. at the church
parlors at p. m.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home of
Mrs. William Neville, South Gratiot avenue at 2
GROUP of Methodist Church. at the home Of Mrs.
Claude Milkn, FL Moross avenue, at r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Joint Meetinqs
10 be Held

THE FIRST COMBINED
MEETING of st. Peters Altar
Society and National Council of
Catholic Women was held last
evening in ST. Mary's clubrooms,
several innovations being decid-
ed upon.
Meetings of the two groups
will hereafter be held together,
on the first Monday following
the first Sunday of the month,
which is to be Communion Sun
day for the two groups instead of
the last Sunday of the month, as
formerly.
Rev. FIR Leo Reberger new
pastor of st, Peters church. urg-
ed all members of both organi-
cations to attend Holy Hour ev-
cry Friday evening at the church
from 730 to $40 o'clock, and
has cancelled devotions to pre-
cede meetings.
More than 60 members were
received into the Altar Society,
during the meeting of which
Mrs. Andrew Allor, vice-presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Thomas
Quinn reported on Red Cross
work Of the society.
Mrs. Quinn also reported on
Chaplain's Aid work of the
meow done at Selfridge Field
during the summer. Mrs. Lee
Pennington likewise reviewed
the summers Red Cross work,
and Miss Mary Benbennick told
of the NCCS-USO parties held at
the USO Club for service men.
Mrs. John Otto Smith presided
at the council meeting.
MRS. GREGORY FINNEGAN
and children Mary Lee and JOS
eph, have returned to their home
in Detroit after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Talmadge Lee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

MRS. ARTHUR CHARBE-
NEAU is convalescing in Detroit
Osteopathic Hospital from a re-
cent appendectomy.
MRS. RICHARD MCMILLAN
returned yesterday from a few
days spent in Detroit as the
guest of her grandson-in-law
and granddaughter, Ensign and
Mrs. w. Maxwell Crandall.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
KIBBLE have returned from a
short visit in Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Games Party

A PUBLIC GAMES PARTY
will be held Friday evening in
Barron hall under the Joint aus
pices of Rebekahs and Oddfel-
lows, it is announced today. The
event will begin at 8 o'clock.
with Mrs Hugo Siewert and Carl
Glefke in charge.
WAYNE BROWN of Arkansas
Pass, Texas, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Brown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Ceremony Performed
on Saturday, Sept. 5

OF INTEREST today is the
surprise revelation of the mar
riage of June Rosalie Flory and
Staff Sergt. Pilot Carroll B.
Woods of Selfridge Field.
The wedding was quiet cere-
mony performed by Judge
Joseph V. Trombly on Saturday,
Sept. S. Attendants were Lem
ore Lennox and Staff Sergt.
Pilot James Boles, of Selfridge
Field.
The bride wore a street length
frock of olive green, with bodice
Of velveteen and skirt of light
weight wool. Her felt pompa-
dour hat and other accessories
were brown.
Miss Lennox wore a dark
faille frock with touches of pink,
and 4 dark off-the-face hat.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder
of New Baltimore, and has made
her home for many years with
her grandmother, Mrs. George
Flory Of "a Moser place, Mount
Clemens. She was graduated
from Mount Clemens High
school in 1894, after a most act
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
MARRIAGE Of June Foy to Sefdqe Service Man Revealed Toda
Five Sponsor
Party

FIVE MEMBERS Of the Dis
cussion Club of the Young Wo-
mems Episcopal League of Grace
Church sponsored the party at
the USO Club on East Broadway
last evening.
They are Mrs. Philip Dene-
weth, Mrs. Charles L. Doll, Jr.,
Mrs. Herman Bartlett, Mrs. Rob-
ert Krause, and Mrs. Harry n.
Meter.
The group is planning a birth
day party on Sept. %, for all
Selfridge service men whose
birthdays fall in September.
KINGS AND QUEENS Bowl
ing League of Bowl o Drome
will begin bowling tonight at 7
o'clock, it is announced by
Clarence Breitmeyer, president.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL CLAP
SADEL of Shaker Heights, o.,
have returned to their home af-
ter visiting Mrs. Fred Krausen-
eek for a few days.
MR.. AND MRS. LEONARD
BRINDLEY- left yesterday for
Port Huron, where Mr.. Brindley
is attending the 1912 Leaders
Assembly of the John Hancock
Insurance Co. Their daughter,
Mary Gay Brindley, is spending
the weekend with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Valaer Dene-
with.
MRS. RAYMOND SCHENCK
and daughter Marilyn and son
Frederick will leave for their
home in Washington, D. c., Sat-
urday after visit in Mount
Clemens with relatives and
friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

i've career, during which she
was for two years editor Of the
Mirror; served as president Of
the Curie Science Club, held Of
flee in the Girl Reserve. She n.
so was elected to the National
Honor Society and Quill and
Scroll, journalists honor society.
Continuing her activities ct
Western Michigan College Of Ed
ucation at Kalamazoo, she was
president of the YWCA, state re-
preventative of college YWCA's,
active on the Brown and Gold,
college year book. After re-
ceiving her Bachelor of Arts de-
gree, she returned to Mount
Clemens, taught in Wilson school
for one year, and since has been
fifth grade teacher at Lincoln.
Sergt. Woods, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Woods
of Harrodsburg, KY, attended
Center College in Danville, Ky.
before entering the army. He
was graduated in May, 1912, a.
a pilot officer in the Air Force.
He came to Selfridge Field
early in the Summer.
Mrs. Woods plans to continue
her teaching for the duration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

AID for the local chapters in
sponsoring USO parties in Mount
Clemens was the main business
of the quarterly meeting of the
Port Huron Deanery of National
Council of Catholic Women, held
yesterday at St. Stephens parish
in Port Huron.
The deanery will start the ball
rolling by sponsoring a party in
October, and Mrs. Thomas Pc
loso, deanery president, and Mrs.
Grace Fisher, both of Port HUI
ron, will assume the chairman
ship.
Marine City chapter volun-
teered to be responsible for a
party on Oct. 2, Mrs. Stanley
Burns and Mrs. A. j. Richert to
be co-chairmen.
1t is expected that other chap
tiers in the deanery will assist
in the project in the months to
come, relieving the strain on ST.
Peters and ST. Louis chapters,
who have been alternating Civ
ing weekly parties at the USO
Club on East Broadway.
Mrs. Peloso appointed her new
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
MEUSSEL of ST. Clair Shores, to
whom a daughter, Normajean,
was born Tuesday in Saratoga
Hospital. The baby's grandfath-
er, 38-year-old Albert Bellor, of
Sc Michigan avenue, left today
for Army service. The baby.
makes five living generations
of the Bellor family.
MRS. EDWARD EHRKE of as
EngleWood, whose birthday an
niversary was yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
BELLHORN, 1882 South River
road, upon the arrival of
daughter, born yesterday in
st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. BARNEY
HARRIS of East Detroit, who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

became parents of a son yester-
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
JOYCE ANN DEBATE. who
was one year old Wednesday.
HARRY SCHOTT, IA Engle-
wood avenue, whose birthday
anniversary is today.
CHARLES JASMUND, whose
birthday anniversary is today.
HERBERT GLASGOW, JR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Glasgow, upon his first birthday
anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. NORMAN
MILLER of Warren. who an
nounce the arrival of a daugh-
ter, born yesterday afternoon in
st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
20 lied

MARY LUCILLE c. r E A T
HOUSE, whose engagement and
approaching marriage to Staff
Sergt. Eutis M. Coplin of Brad
ley Field, Windsor Loeb, Conn,
is announced today. The we'd
ding is set for Sept. 20 in Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Couple Plans
Wedding

THE ENGAGEMENT and ap-
preaching marriage of Mary
Lucille Greathouse is announced
today by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greathouse of 2064
Broadacres.
Miss Greenhouse will become
the bride of Staff Sergt. Eutis M.
Coplin of Bradley Field, Wind
sor Loeb, Conn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. d. Coplin of Sand
Springs, Okla. on Sunday,
Sept. 20 at noon in Gilbert Me-
mortal Baptist Church.
The bride-elect has asked Luz
ellie Grewe. her aunt, to be her
maid of honor, her sister, Mil
dred Greathouse to be her
bridesmaid, and Elaine Eubanks,
cousin, 10 be flower girl. Eu-
gene Brown of Mount Clemens
will be best man, and Tech.
Sergt. Ray Kent. also of Brad
ley Field. will seat the guests.
A wedding dinner will be held
at the brides parents home, and
an evening reception will take
place at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. Harold Hayward.
The bride elect is q l941 grad
uate of Mount Clemens High
school, and her fiance entered
the army two years ago. Sergt.
Coplin plans to take his bride
back East with him.
MRS. MAY STEWART, of AL.
gonac, is visiting Miss Emma
Shoemaker today.
MR.. AND MRS. M. c. MIS-.
KEY left this week for San An.
tonic, Texas, where they will
spend the winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
NCCW Dednery to Aid
with Local USO Parties

deanery chairmen, Mount Glenn
ems being represented by Mrs.
Vernon Kerwin, named National
Catholic Community Service
USO chairman, and Mrs. John
Otto Smith, arch-diocesan board
member.
Transportation problems cut
the size of yesteday's meeting,
only about so representatives of
the deanery being able to be
present. The next meeting was
set for Dec. 8 in Richmond. at ST.
Augustine's parish.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Bon on Civilian Iron ond Steel
Is Expected Early in Week

nounced today by Interior Secretary
Ickes.
Based on plans outlined by DR..
r. r. Sayers, Bureau of Mines di-
rector. it called for the immediate
setting up of a specially trained
field force in all the mining and
mineral producing areas of CONT
mental United States and Alaska.
Emphasis will be placed upon the
primary responsibility Of owner
management" Sayers said, "and in
all cases where possible the services
of local enforcement officials will be
utilized"
Other Agencies to Help.
He added that where additional
protection must be provided. the
property will be certified to the ap-
propriate authority"
The Bureau of Mines. under Ickes'
jurisdiction. will integrate its &C
tivities with other Government
agencies under the facility security
program of the Once Of Civilian
Defense and will cooperate with the
Army and Navy and the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Long Hours and Short Ho|idoys
Faced by British Civilians

distribution of meat, butter and
cheese. The idea was to concentrate
the industry and save man power.
Hundreds of smaller butchers and
importers would be closed down If
the plan took effect, observers said
Britons were cheered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's aggressive optimism
and Hitler's implied pessimism in
their recent speeches.
The stock markets were more
buoyant after the Roosevelt address
despite the gloomy news from
Burma. Speculative shares and
South American issues topped deal
ers' lists. But there was consider
able hedging against what some con-
sidered "the eve of a war crisis"
The accumulation of sterling
credits by countries outside the
lease-lend system was causing a
dilemma here. Argentina, Portugal,
and to some extent Spain, have built
up accounts by providing goods. The
one-way trade caused by an un-
avoidable drying up of exports from
Britain has occaSioned some dis
content.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Correct 1912 Wheat Rates
Listed by Department
BY the Associated Press.

Ey Inc Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department said
yesterday the correct 1912 agricul-
tural conservation payment rate for
wheat was 80 cents a bushel Such
payments are made to farmers who
comply with the departments CROP
control program. Other 1912 agri-
cultural conservation rates included:
Cotton, IL cents pound; corn,
SIS cents a bushel; rice, "a cents per
100 pounds: commercial peanuts,
s125 per ton: potatoes, 18 cents per
bushel, hurley tobacco, 0.6 cents a
pound flue cured tobacco, 0.5 cents;
dark air-cured tobacco, 08 cents:
flre-cured tobacco 13 cents pound:
Virginia sun-cured. 0.6 cents; cigar
filler type Al tobacco, o. cents;
cigar filler and binder, Except
types Al and 45) 0.6 cents, and
Georgia a-F1orida type 81, 0.8 cents.
These rates were revised from
schedule announced last November.
The original schedule was repeated,
through error. in an Associated
Press story last Thursday as con-
tanning the new rates.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, May 2-Further
quiet strength in utilities and as
sorted specialties kept the stock
market on the recovery path today
and enabled the averages to make
the best weeks showing since early
January.
Hesitancy was apparent at the
start except for the power group
which negotiated advances on rela-
lively minor turnovers. While IA
vorites emerged from the brief pro-
ceedings with gains of l to 4 points,
small minus signs were plentiful.
The Associated Press composite Of
so stocks was up 0.3 of point at 49,
and on the week was ahead IL
points. 1t was the fourth success
sive rise for this barometer Deal
ings were negligible throughout,
transfers totaling 155,910 shares,
compared with 156, 400 last Saturday
Rise Laid to Tax Plans.
Popularity OF the utilities and
shares of other selected companies
again was attributed to the belief
the latest tax proposals voted by
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee would aid non-war pro-
ducers, especially concerns with
heavy invested capital structures.
The power and light companies are
in this class.
The outlook for other lines in the
revenue program was not considered
so good and stocks of these corpora
tions inclined to drift. The darker
Burma battle picture also was seen,
as a buying handicap.
Senior issues of the utility divi-
sion remained the widest movers.
Among these were West Penn Elec-
trio, Public Service of N. j., Electric
Power & Light, American Power
g. Light and Commonwealth &
Southern.
American Telephone was up az
after its recent dive to new lows
since 1885 Others given a broad
lift included Westinghouse, East
man Kodak, Du Pont, American
Can and j. I. Case Modest improve
ment was retained by General
Motors, Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward. Santa Fe, Western Union,
Consolidated Edison and North
American.
Bethlehem Steel Down.
Bethlehem Steel was loser, along
with United States Rubber pre-
ferred, Kennecott. United Aircraft,
Allied Chemical, Union Carbide and
Yellow Truck.
Forward leaners In the curb were
Aluminium of America, United Light
& Power preferred, American Gas,
Electric Bond & Share, Niagara
Hudson Power and International
Petroleum. The aggregate here
amounted to 33,o07 shares versus
27,720 a week ago
The big board did little or
nothing Monday and Tuesday
slipped to new 9-year bottom. The
fact the market received the Presi-
dents national economy program
and the general price-freezing edict
calmly turned the tide Wednesday
when short covering and new buy
ing came in on the theory the
lengthy decline had gone too far.
From then on the rallying theme
persisted, with the long-lagging
utilities taking the play Friday.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Conference Board Reports
Closed Shop Gaining
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2.-The trend
toward the closed shop continued
under recent agreements between
management and organized labor,
the National Industrial Conference
Board said today.
In an analysis of 1853 contracts
the board found 81 per cent of them
provided that eligible company en-
ployes had to be union members to
obtain employment or had to join
the union upon completion of a
probationary period in order to con-
tinue on the company's payroll.
Other contracts recognized the
union shop in principle. the board
said, and contained membership
maintenance clauses requiring en-
ployes who joined the union to
maintain their status for the agree
ment's duration
The "checkoff," or the reduction
from wages of union initiation fees,
dues and assessments, was included
in one out Of eight of the contracts
studied.
Of the 1853 agreements analyZed,
10 of the unions were associated with
the c. I. o., SO were A. F. L. afflliates
and 80 were unaffiliated unions.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Schrom Urges Securities Firms
To Aid Treasury Financing
Exchange Chief Asks 100 Per Cent Booking
For Big Government Offering Tomorrow

dent of the Investment Bankers
Association; J. F. Burns, jr., presi
dent of the Association of Stock Ex-
change Firms, and H. H. Dewar,
president of the National Associa-
ton of Security Dealers.
The new bonds are part of
financing program designed to raise
some $4,000, 900 900 for the Treasury
this month.
Contrary to usual practice. no
definite amount of bonds is being
offered, and as much of the issue
will be sold as is applied for during
the period in which the offering
is held open, probably two weeks.
While the maturity had not been
announced, it was expected to be
between 20 and Is years.
The organization of all leading
securities groups was expected to
approach banks, insurance COM
panies and individuals among others
in its sales effort.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
War Boom Predicted
In Home Furnishings
Industry This Year
s3,000,0 900, 900 Volume
Seen Despite Curb
On Appliances
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May IA war boom
in the Nations home furnishings
industry, with volume OF business
approximating $4,000 100000 this
year, was forecast today by Law
renee H. Whiting, president Of the
American Furniture Mart.
Whiting said his estimate Of 1912
business was about 100000
higher than 1941's total. 1t took
into account, he said, the slack in
production Of home appliances re-
quiring a major proportion Of metal
as we'll as increased demands upon
the industry for defense housing
and military purposes
Sales will be in three categories,
Whiting added: General consumer
needs, defense housing requirements,
and increasing conversion to pro-
duction Of supplies for the armed
forces.
A report from the War Production
Board recently estimated that the
furniture industry alone would
eventually turn out 80 per cent Of
its goods for the war effort.
Attendance at the national de-
fense home furnishings market end
ing this afternoon was estimated
at 1900, and manufacturers at the
exposition reported heavy ordering
by visiting buyers.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Realty Sales Bound
Upward in Virginia

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, May 2-Realty
sales throughout the State took a
bound upward during the past week,
the Virginia Real Esate Association
reported.
Five population centers reported
total of 446 deeds recorded for
s2,023 ,534 consideration A total of
81 100000 is considered a normal
weeks business. Last week 314
deeds gave a total of $1,215, ,495.
Areas reporting the past week:
Norfolk. 166 deeds, S753,500 consid-
Grafton; Richmond, 141 deeds, $467.-
400 consideration; Arlington, SO
deeds, $37l $50 consideration; Alex
andria, 80 deeds, s2a4005 considera-
ton; Roanoke, Al deeds, s142,279
consideration.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
BY EDWARD ROBINSON,
Wide World FOREIGN Stan

LONDON. May 2.-The Labor
Ministry was reported today to be
readying an order that would put
Jobs outside the munitions field on
longer hours and shorter holidays.
A 52-hour week was mentioned
for artisans, 46-hour week for white
collar workers, exclusive Of meal
times.
Vacations would be cut to a fort
night a year under the proposal
under consideration. Some
now run twice that.
The Food Ministry, another re-
port said. would fix a 81 minimum
charge for restaurant meals, with
possibly up to a maximum of sl.50
as cover" charge.
Throughout negotiations between
the government and restaurant
proprietors it has been stressed that
relaxation must be provided for
men on leave and for diplomatic
and other visitors from abroad.
Another control in the of1ing was
one on the purchase and import and
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Price Controls Aimed
AT Law Of Supply
And Demand
Old George Bobs Up
Again to Express
His Skepticism
By FRANK MacMILLEN,
Wide World Business Writer.


NEW YORK, May 2-"That price
ceiling thing wasn't new law
George said. ut was just q stab at
repeating the old law of supply and
demand"
Old George is the man we go To
when economic problems get toe
complicated for us, because George
is rated a very fine expert in his
own right and because he is pro-
vocative. What he says usually bears
the same relationship to most eco
nomic theory that the dissenting
opinions of Mr.. Justice Holmes bore
to the body Of accepted legal doc
trine.
Il don't know whether you can
repeal the law Of supply and de-
mand or not" Old George said
though I have heard that State
legislature once repealed the law
Of gravity"
The law Of supply and demand
George said, has been discovered
before men began to write about
economics, even way back in the
days when a shaggy-haired guy
figured out that If the dinosaurs
hadn't been laying well one egg
would bring two bear pelts, but If
they really had been giving out, you
were lucky to get skunk skin.
Worries About Imitation.
Said George:
Il get the meemies about this in
f1ation thing. the same as anybody
else, because work for a salary, too,
and it's hard enough now to pay the
rent, get up more for the butcher
and grocer, kick in to that fellow
down at the customs house and still
buy War bond now and then.
But, for the life of me, I can't
decide whether we can legislate
price rises out of existence, much
as I'd like to see it done.
AT least, I'm not sure we can
do it the way we've started out,
just by telling people not to charge
or not to pay more than they did
on a certain date in the past.
Look at that dinosaur man.
When eggs were scarce, he got two
bear pelts per egg, and anybody who
wanted an egg went out and scared
up a couple of bears.
That was real supply and de-
mand at work.
But, 1t assumed an unlimited
supply of bears. If the supply of
bears had begun to run out the
man would have taken a skunk
skin and liked it, no matter how
scarce dinosaur eggs got.
Maybe said George, that is
the best way in the long run to 60
at this price business"
For, as George figured it, the dino
saur eggs were just like some of the
things we have been in the habit
Of buying in peacetimes, and the
bear hides like money.
Many Policemen Needed.
George said:
Il don't know whether they had
policemen in those days, but it sure
would have taken plenty OF them
(Coa DDTCE,C De-. - ~