davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

county TO the Wayne county sew
age disposal plant Plans for
the final payment for the i'm
provement by benefitting prop
erty owners are tentative at the
present time and may be altered
to suit the situation existing
when the entire project has been
completed, Mr.. Rockenseuse in
dictated.
The county drain commission
er, George Smith, and his dep
uty, will attend the session April
20 at which the bids on the Lake
Shore Interceptor will be open
ed.
Both the Lake Shore Intercept
tor and the Roscvillc intercept
tor will be contracted for on the
basis Of bids received at that
time, Mr.. RockenScuss stated.
Already Warren township,
Roseville and Center Line a,c
advertising for bids for the CON
struction of lateral sewers and
arms to keep pace with the com
r elton OF the federal drainage
disposal system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Bids
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
the county sewage disposal plant
on the Nine Mile-HalfWay drain
that was ordered re-opened Nov.
3, l94l, on petition of the state
board of health. 1t is the first
unit Of fcderally sponsored pro-
age disposal project that, when
completed, will take all the SAM
tary wastes from Southern Ma
comb county, from the west
county line to the lake and from
the Wayne county line as far
north as the l2-Mile road, to a
huge sewage disposal plant in
River Rouge. One unit of the
project, which l.. all, will cost
around S524,000, will connect
the Center Line Relief drain,
which serves the village of Cen
ter Line, to the Nine-Mile Half
way drain to carry the sanitary
flow from the huge Center Line
drain into the J AXE Shore inter-
ceptor.
SECOND UNIT
The second unit Of the project
upon which bids will be asked
will be the construction Of the
$4,000 Roseville Interceptor
which will extend along Duflo
road and BcaConSfield avenue,
boundary between st. Clair
Shores and Roscville from the
Frazho road TO the 12-Mile road
with two short branches extend
ing east and west from it at the
latter. That intcrceptor will
pick up all of the sanitary wastes
from the village of RoSeville and
from portions of St. Clair Shores,
the deputy drain commissioner
said. That will entail an expen-
diture Of about $4,000.
The Center Line Relief drain
connection to the Nine Mile
Halfway will cost $4,000 and
will be the next unit of the pro-
jcct
The final item in the project
H. to be the construction of eX-
tended outlets for the Nine-Mile
Halfway and Martin drains that
will carry the storm flow from
the former 2,250 feet out into
the lake and from the latter a
distance Of 1000 feet, it was
stated.
UNDERWRITERS BY US.
The entire cost of the project
is being undcrWritten by the
Federal government under the
provisions Of an agreement en-
tered into between the counties
o. Wayne and Macomb and it
slf. Under that agreement Ma
comb county will pay at the rate
Of S43 per one '1illion gallons Of
sewage that passes from this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

Throughout Holy Week the
ancient and impressive ceremon-
les OF the church were conduc-
ted al ST. Peters with a Soiem-
nifty and precision which be-
comes the worthy commemora-
ton Of the most sublime myster-
les. The priests of the parish
are especially indebted to the
sisters servants OF the lmmacu-
late Heart who spent long hours
in drilling the choir and the
sanctuary boys for their part in
these significant ceremonies.
The preparation began immedi-
atcly after Christmas and were
crowned with unsurpassed splen-
dor at the Solemn Mass Of EaS-
ter morning
Rev. Alfred HCbert was Celc-
brant OF the solemn PaSchall
ceremonies. He VS. assisted by
Rev. Albert Hutting as deacon
and Rev. Arthur Oldani as sub
deacon. Joseph Gardner of Sac
cd Heart Seminary acted as
master of ceremonies. The Eas-
ter sermon was preached by Rev.
Peter Hebcrt, CSC, of Notrc
Dame University, q brother Of
the Celcbrant
CONFIRMS MIRACLES
In his instruction Father Pet
or Hebert pointed out that the
glorious resurrection of Christ
was the solemn confirmation of
all the miracles which Christ
wrought during His mortal car
Ger. He stressed the fact that
Christ's rising from the dead is
the anchor of our faith and the
basis of our ope. Just as Christ
rose gloriouSly from the dead
and shone forth in the radiance
of immortality, so too, we shall
rise gloriously provided we have
kept the faith and mcritcd the
ne celestial privilege. The
speaker potently described the
qualities of the resurrected bod
les of he just. so also is the
resurrection of the dead 1t is
sown in corruption and shall rise
in interruption. II is sown in
dishonor and shall rise in glory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Mrs. (oy|e, Sc,
Dies Sunday
Tuesday Services
For 5O-Yeor Resident

Mrs. Lucy Schutter Coyle, 66,
Of 20 Mack avenue, died at 700
p. m, yesterday, at her home
following an illness of two
months.
She was born in Hancock,
Mich, the daughter Of the late
Albert and Louise Fischer. After
living in Smith Creek, she came
to Mount Clemens SO years ago
and has lived here ever since.
Besides her husband, Ray, she
is survived by two daughters,
Miss Laura SChutter, of Canton,
H., and Mrs. John Matson, of
Honolulu, Hawaii, and two
grand daughters.
She attended Zion Evangelical
church.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 200 p. m. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel with
burial in Clinton Grove Gene
terry,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Raj Raid
Continued from Page II

NSDutinuCu ilohi "SN -
usual policy Of concealing num-
bcrs-suggesting that the attack
ranged among Britain's b ggest.
The raid on the Paris area was
the fifth there since March ),
when the British began hitting
at French industries working for
the German war machine with
an attack on the huge Renault
works.
Twice last week the RIA F.
bombers struck t the NaLi dir
ccted Ma ..ord works at PoiSSy
on the Seine river, eight miles
from Paris.
A patrolling British fighter
was reported authoritatively to
have shot a German fighter
down over the Channel this
morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Vets Are 10 fete
Soldiers Tonight
Letter Are TO be
Army Day Guests

In Difference TO Army Day a
number of Selfridge Field men
have been invited to attend he
social meeting o. Harry Ollrich
post, No So, American Legion
at the Lcgion's clubhouse this
evening, il was stated this morn
ing by Adjutant Karl O. Brink,
Of the post.
Then-"That reminds me- he
declared, and tclephoned his
daughter, Phyllis to see that the
national colors are placed upon
display upon the family lawn in
honor Of Army Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Lake Rescue
Stars Buddy
of Years Ago

Two Mount Clemens school
mates of years back figured in a
near-droWning- and-rescue Satur-
day night at 8:45 when Joe Hub
bard, about 40, now of Royal
Oak, but a former resident and
student here, was hauled from
the cOoliSh waters of Lake st.
Clair by James Crumhorn, local
resident, and his former school
mate, and Ed Marshall, of High
land Park.
The three men had gone on a
smclt-fiShing trip near the mouth
of the st. Clair river in Anchor
Bay when Hubbard fell from
crumbling breakwall into the
lake, kicking over a bucket Of
Smclt as he pitched into the
water.
EngroSSed in their efforts to
rescue Hubbard, Marshall and
Crumhorn let the SmeIt get
away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Gen. Lear
Continued from Page II

To-day we know that sea and
air forces will not be our shield,
but our SpCar-tha. they will not
save us from employing vast land
armies but must prepare the
way for those armies to come
To grips with the land power Of
our enemies and destroy the evil
at its source.
There Will be no escape from
this reality, the alternative 10
which is defeat, humiliation and
untold misery for humanity. We
will enjoy the benefits OF no
tricks Of military lCGcrdcmaln,
no ready collapse Of enemy re-
SiStanCC. no secret weapons, no
machinc-madc tory, no sub
Sutution OF gasoline for &C blood
Of heroes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Grading Of Plots
Is City Project
USO ond Playground
70 Get Attention

Grading and landscaping Of
the USO lot on the site Of the old
Park Hotel, in front Of the USO
club, and SIMILAR work on the
municipal playfield in Seminole
Hills are two projeCts-immedi-
ately confronting the Mount
Clemens city engineering de-
partment, it was learned this
morning.
Appropriations for the work
have been approved by the fed
cral authorities but difficulty Sc
curing releases Of WPA funds
and finding WPA labor will de
lay the projects some, it was an
ticipatcd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Deputies investigating
Theft from Barn

Deputy Sheriff Richard De
Ketelacrc today was investigat-
ing the theft Sunday of three
new section dragS from the
barn Of Edwin Scifcrt, New Bal
timOrC. Route one.
Scifcrt told DeKetclaere the
drags were stolen sometime be
tween 900 and $50 a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Charges Husband
Gave Her Beating

Joseph Sprcy, 40, of Route 4,
Mount Clemens, pleaded limo
cent TO assault and battery
charges brought against him by
his wife, VCrna. when he ap-
pcarcd this morning before JUS
tiCC Donald j Parent.
Mrs Sprey charges her hus-
band beat her Saturday. He fur
niShcd $50 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Lonely Christmas
Wins Her Divorce

Mrs. Dolores Hunt. of New
Baltimore, won an uncontestcd
divorce from her husband. Sid
ney, when she told Circuit Judge
James K. Spier this morning that
my husband never spcn [
Christmas with me-"
The couple married in Novem-
Der of 1884 and separated i'm
November OF 1871. She told
Judge Spier, in addition. that
Hunt refused TO take her places.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

1t is Sown i'm weakness and shall
rise in power. Il Cor. rs, 42),
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
The different choral groups
of ST. Mary'S .'hool put forth
every effort to make Holy Week
at st. Peters a most devotional
one. The children all year have
shown a wonderful spirit of CO.
operation, but preparatory TO the
beautiful feast of Caster there
seemed TO be a veritablc rivalry
i'm attendance and deep interest
in the liturgy Of this season.
The opening services Of Palm
Sunday were sung by the senior
members Of the Schola Cantor
UNI, composed Of Ralph Alore,
Harold Angcrmcier, Kenneth
Ballor, Thomas Belisle, Robert
Duprcy. Charles Eckhout, Aug
uSt Eckhout, Francis Hcnkcl,
Palmer Hudson, John Kane, Pet
or Kane, John Kroon, Bernard
MartuS, Donald r-artuS, Milton
Moore, John Murphy, Floyd
Reinhold, Joseph Schultz, Har-
old Schwartz, Howard Tromley.
These boys were the first to re-
Spond to Reverend Father He
bert'S desire TO have a Gregorian
School of Music started in St
Peters Parish For the singing
of the Holy Mass the entire
group of the Schola Cantorum
participated
CHORAL CLUB SINGS
ST Mary's Choral Club sang
the Mass for Holy Thursday. The
procession which always follows
the mass of this day was especi-
ally devotional and impressive as
so little ones dressed in white
and carrying flowers walked be-
fore the Blessed Sacrament fol-
lowed by the senior members Of
the Schola Cantorum singing
Pange Lingua. The ceremony
came to a beautiful close as the
children paid their last tribute
of love TO their eucharistic King
by placing their flowers before
the repository.
Good Friday was a day of low
ing preparation on the part Of
the High School Girls Glee club.
hymns in honor of the sacred
passion by Yon were used to-
Gether with the Penitential
Psalms of David Their deep
interest and real generosity in
preparing for the Ire Ore Ser
vices showed every evidence of
their great devotion to their
Crucified Saviour.
Easter Sunda. was a feast
long looked forward to by the
junior members of the Schola
Cantorum, for their special de-
light is to sing in the sanctuary.
Brilliant choruseS arranged by
Yon made the opening of the
solemn high mass a fitting prel-
ude for the grand commermora-,
ton for the glorious resurrection
of our risen Saviour.
The success of all the choral
work is due principally to the
wonderful spirit shown by the
children in faithfulness to prac-
tice and the generosity in which
they have given their time.
A word Of special praise is
merited by Mrs. Isabelle Neu-
bauer whose Skillful and artistic
playing by the mighty organ of
ST. Peters Parish contributed
immensely observance of the
Holy week and Easter services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
MRS. HILL IMPROVING

Mrs. Nadine Hill of New Bal
timore, wife of Kenneth II. Hill,
Mount Clemens and New Balti-
more attorney, was reported as
improved today by st. Joseph's
hospital attaches. She under
went an operation at the hoSpi-
tai Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Husbands Wrath
Wins Her Divorce
Judge Spier Gronts
Uncontested Divorce

Mrs. Marian FairchildS, of
Shelby township, by her next
friend, was awarded an unCon-
tested divorce from her husband.
Archie, this morning by Circuit
Judge James + Spier.
Mrs. Fairchilds told Judge
Spier her husband has an ungov-
ernable temper and that she had
TO work. The couple married in
September Of 1871 and Separat-
ed Jan. l OF this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Hey, Hey, Deputy
Receivers Hay Rig

A hay rig which William
Schroeder, Utica Route ?, re-
ported as stolen March Il was
recovered nm Oakland county
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
Richard DCKctclacre.
The rig, valued at SIS by the
owner, was found in a gravel
pit and returned TO its owner,
DCKCtClaCrC said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Deir0iter Given
Long Prison Term
Wolters Gets s TO IS
Years for Robbery

Joseph Walters, p, Of Detroit,
convicted Of robbery unarmed in
connection with the tn G t Of
S16.75 Feb. / from Rlnkc's Gas
station, 1872 Mile and Van
Dyke, was sentenced TO from 5
to Is years in Jackson Prison by
Circuit Judge Neil +. Reid this
morning.
Judge Reid recommended the
minimum sentence. A S S tant
Prosecutor Howard r. Carroll
presented the states case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
ADMITS ID a. ID CHARGE

Roy Evans, a. Route four
Mount Clemens, paid a So fine
after nc pleaded guilty to q
drunk and disorderly charge up
on arraignment this morning be-
fore Justice Frank +. Jeanette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Pleads Innocent
on Driving Count

Leslie Burns, 81, Detroit,
pleaded innocent to drunk
driving charge when he APP
pCarCd for arraignmcnt this
morning before Justice Donald
j. Parent and trial was set for
Thursday
Burns was arrested IN East
Detroit early today by Patrol
man Walter Prentice Hc was
committed IN lieu of $50 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

President, Bob Ball; Secretary
treasurer, Joyce Lozen; Libra
rian, Alan Kracht; Rehearsal &C
companist, Marian Capron and
Wardrobe, Mary Cotterman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
THURSDAY DEADLINE

All exhibits must be in place
by Thursday at 9 p. m. with the
gymnasium to be open for the
placing of them Thursday at 5
p. m.
A leaders meeting will be
held in the high school Saturday
GA 1890 p. m.
Speakers on the achievement
day program will include Supt.
l.. Wade Fast, Of Mount Clemens
schools, Supt. w. l.. Lee, of Ma
comb county schools, and Louie
Webb, district club agent. At
tending will be Miss Lola Belle
Green and Novels Pearson, club
week delegates, and entertain
ment will be provided by Leslie
MCConcghy. Colored motion
pictures Of the Long Island State
Parkway will be shown through
the courtesy of the Automobile
Club of Michigan and the Park
way authority, ii was stated.
Committees for the event are
announced as follow: Entertain
ment, William Murphy and Louie
Webb; arrangement of exhibits,
f. F. Siefert, Louis Webb, Floyd
Ebeling and Mrs. Edith Dietzel;
stage, William Murphy, Louie
Webb, Mrs. Marion Siefert, and
Mrs. Edith Dietzel; ushers, Sven
Holden, II. w. Collins and Thorn
as CT. Crichton; general girl re
vue committee: Mrs. Anna Whit
ing, Mrs. Myrtle Collin, Mrs.
Hazel Estes, Mrs. Frances Furst-
enau, Mrs. Madeline Roth, and
Mrs. Edith Dietzel, with the fol-
lowing subcommittee: cotton
dresses, Mrs. Collin, Mrs. Addie
Briley, Mrs. Hazel Estes, and
Mrs. Leah Polly; will dresses,
Mrs. Furstenau, Mrs. Hazel
Mitchell and Mrs. Evelyn Reed;
and party dresses and complete
costumes, Mrs. Dietzeb Mrs.
Margaret Sharkey and Mrs.
Harry Golf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
All Exhibition
Plans Outlined
Achievement Day
Program Saturday

A girls dress revue and adj
dresses by several speakers will
headline the annual Spring
Achievement Day of the Macomb
County Fourth clubs TO be held
Saturday in the gymnasium Of
Mount Clemens high school, it
was announced by William Muir
ply, county agricultural agent,
this morning, in detailing the
program.
The occasion marks the award
ing of prizes to Al club members
for outstanding performances in
projects during the winter and
the public is cordially invited to
inspect exhibits at the high
school beginning at 1000 a. m.
and 10 attend the formal,
aChievcment-day program be
ginning at | p. m. Judging of
exhibits will be held all during
Friday by representatives of
Michigan State College extern
sion department and will be pri-
Natn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Sea and Air
Forces Smash
al Vital Base
RAF Downs ST
OF IS Attacking
Rising Sun Plones
BY CLYDE a. FARNSWORTH
Associated Press War Editor

I'm the face Of a sharply rising
price i'm planes and men, the
Japanese -Cportcd today th"t
they were pressing their assault
on the approaches to India, par
ticularly the Ccylon bulwark off
southCrnmost India, where a
continuing naval attack was in
dicatCd.
Imperial headquarters at To-
kyo announced that naval units
had been battcring at Colombo,
naval base capital of the large
BritiSh-owncd island, since Sat
urday and had inflicted heavy
damage.
1t was possible that the an
nounccmCnt meant only an at,
tack by carrier based planes,
which the British already had
turned into 2 singing defeat
with 81 of about IS attacking
planes destroyed, probably de-
stroyed or damaged.
NO INFORMATION
Informed sources at London
said they had no information
that Colombo was under Warship
attack.
The German radio ostensibly
quoting an official Tokyo an
nounCemen. said also that Japa-
neSc troops had made surprise
landing at Akyab, a port of west
ern Burma, within 100 miles of
the Indian frontier, more than
1000 miles across the great Bay
of Bengal, northeast of Ccylon.
A Chinese spokesman enron
eouSly reported last week that
the Japanese had ! a n d e d at
Akyab.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Ancient, Impressive Services
Mark Holy Week Here
Brother Of St. Peters Postor
Delivers Easter Sermon Here
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

1t is Sown i'm weakness and shall
rise in power. Il Cor. rs, 42),
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
THEY SAY

Windsor. Ont-Lieut General
4. G. /. McNaughton. commander
of the Canadian army in England.
makes promise. We're going
across the Channel through occu.
pied Trance and Germany. Ican't
say when. but | do know that
when IL does come, we won't stop q"
Memphis colonel Thomas r.
Farrell declared 1852 our year Of
destiny: What We do here in
America. today and tomorrow. will
determine whether We sit al the
head or the foot Of the peace Ia
BILE"
New York-Senator Ebert D.
Thomas OF Utah urged immediate
BON bings OF Tokyo and other Jap
cities Our war IN the Pacific de-
mands a hypodermic
Chungking-P. S. Foo, Chinese
vice minister OF foreign affairs.
sees the United Nations victors.
III We make the enemy pay the
highest possible price for every
inch Of his advance. we can defeat
him"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
CONSERVING RUBBER

With rubber fast becoming
pcarce. suggestions on ways OF
PAIRING for household articles made
lrom the precious material seem
10 be in order.
Principal rubber enemies are
beat, light. and OIL
Sunlight may provide the vita
min B-l your doctor ordered. but
81 plays havoc with household
rubber, because II combines the
harmful action Of light and heat.
Rubber articles, particularly
garments woven from rubber
thread, such as foundation gar
ments. suspenders, plain elastic.
rubber webbing around the waist.
line or cuffs OF a sweater need
10 be treated gent y when clean
ed Use mild soap and warm
water Rinse thoroughly. Hang
up to dry.
A heavy girdle will dry more
quickly If 81 is rolled up first IA
a piece Of dry cloth. But remem-
Der TO roll or fold Il lengthwise
and not to let the metal supports
cut the rubber
Rubber articles should be dried
in a cool or only moderately warm
place and stored in a cool and dark
place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
War Needs Money

The Ypsilsntl Daily Press Is glad
20 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our renders
II will cost money TO defeat
Japan. Your government calls
on you 10 help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day. y
you can. But buy them on a
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as slsS5
Stamps come as low az 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bought at all hsuss and
post ofiices and stamps can
also be purchased al retail
stores and .som Jour newspaper
carrier boy.
The Ypsilanu Daily Press urgei
all Americans to support your gov
eminent with your dollars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
MEMBER OF
WIND POWER

Performance Of the gigantic
windmill. towering as high as an
IS story office building. in Yer
monts Green Mountains, gives
hope OF Harvesting mountain winds
as a new source Of commercial
electric power.
Near Rutland. W, the mill has
been furnishing power 10 central
Vermonters off and on during win
ter, aiding them to fry eggs, read
their evening newspapers and run
their industries
Power generated BY the mill
has been fed into regular power
lines Of tho Central Vermont Pub.
lie Service Corporation at intermit-
tent periods. experimenting the
regular service and allowing con-
seryation Of hydro-electric power.
Wintry winds as high as 10
miles an hour howl over lonely
Grandpas Knob where the mighty
structure Is located, and ice to
thickness Of an inch and 2 half
has covered the two great blades
at times, but the mill ran on.
The windmill, conceived by p. c.
Putnam, a Boston engineer, and
built with the cooperation OF many
technical institutions throughout
the country. took more than a
year TO construct, ana Herculean
efforts were required 10 trans
port its heavy parts through the
rugged mountain country. Il was
designed 10 furnish 1000 kilo-
watts OF power under wind We
locity OF 80 miles an hour-erough
power 10 light a town OF 1000 in
habitants. and that amount Of
electricity has been generated
number of times during the work
ing tests.