davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Civil Liberties Union
Protests Military Areas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The Ameri-
cen Civil Liberties Union yesterday
protested as unprecedented and
founded on no specific evidence of
need" President Roosevelts executive
order establishing military areas
from which citizens or aliens may
be removed.
The objection was voiced in a
telegram by Roger N. Baldwin,
A. G. L. U. president, to A. C. L. U.
Offices in San Francisco and Los
Angeles instructing them to assist
in protecting the civil rights of
Japanese American citizens" affect
ed by the order.
They were told to cooperate with
representatives of Japanese-Ameri-
can organizations in seeking court
relief where "injustices appear to be
done"
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Signal Ofnoes on Board.

agencies. industry and labor. Mr.
T1v aaid
Evening star., 1942-02-23

agencies. industry and labor, Mr..
Fly said.
Signal Ofnces on Board.
The bulk Of the D. @. B. admins
trative work has been carried by the
regular staf17 of the Federal Com
munications Commission, plus q
few clerical positions authorized In
the r. G. G. appropriation for
D. G. B. duties. Other Govern
ment representatives, corporation
executives and labor ofncials on the
II committees have given unstint-
ingly of their time and energies,
he said.
In addition to Chairman Fly, the
D. G. B. Is composed Of Maj. Gen.
Dawson Olnstead. chief signal officer
Of the Army; Capt. Joseph r. Red
man, director Of Naval communica-
tions; Breckinridge Long, assistant
secretary Of state in charge Of the
Division Of international Communi-
cations, and Herbert e. CASTOR, as
sistant secretary Of the Treasury in
charge Of Treasury enforcement ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Archbishop Of York
Named Archbishop
Of Canterbury
Dr.. William Temple,
Outspoken Reformer,
Succeeds DR.. Long
q, tie Associated Press.

D, tie Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 23-The Arch
bishop of York, DR.. William Tenn
ple, was nominated by King George
VI last night to succeed DR.. Cosmo
Gordon Lang as Archbishop of
Canterbury, the highest clerical po-
sition in the Church of England.
In replacing the 78-year-old DR..
Lang, who offered his resignation
q month ago to yield to younger
man as primate of all England,
DR.. Temple becomes the first son
of an Archbishop of Canterbury
to attain the same high place as
his father.
When the new 98th Archbishop of
Canterbury was born 60 years ago
his father was Bishop of Exeter
but Lambeth Palace, the medieval
London home of the primate, now
partly destroyed by Nazi bombs, will
stir memories of his youth.
Served as Chaplain.
1t was his home during his
fathers lifetime and later he served
his fathers successor, DR.. Randall
Davidson, as chaplain there.
DR.. Temple IS one of the most
progressive leaders of the church.
A philosopher and outspoken social
reformer, he has outlined his ideas
in new book, christianity and
Social Order" A graduate of Ok
ford, he was headmaster of Repton
School before he was 80 and later
became the Bishop of Manchester.
Two generations after his father
crowned Edward VII, DR.. Temple
created a church sensation by ex-
pressing his disapproval of that
sovereign's grandson. Edward VIII
now the Duke of Windsor-for his
determination to marry the former
Mrs. Wallis Warfleld Simpson.
Successor Nominated.
King George also named DR.. Cyril
r. Garbett, Bishop of Winchester,
to succeed DR.. Temple as Arch
bishop of York. DR.. Garbett, 66, is
the son of a country parson and
was Bishop of Southwark, the poor,
densely-populated diocese in Greater
London, for 13 years before going
to Winchester in 1882.
In his first curacy. in 1899, he
vas one of % assistants to the then
young vicar of Portsmouth, Cosmo
Gordon Lang. and the retiring arch
bishop took great liking to him.
Essentially an organizer, the new
Archbishop Of York has taken no
prominent part in church debates,
but has been active in the House of
Lords in support of moderate social
reforms.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

viii bs authorized to buy eggs for
the department from farmers, CO.
operative organizations. small deal
ers and storekeepers In lots Of not
less than 10 cases.
Warehouses in Virginia, West
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Idaho House Speaker
Gives AII-Out Reply
By the Associated Press.

POCATELLO, Idaho. - Reporters
sounded out F. M. Bristline, Speaker
ef the House, on rumors he would
run for the United States Senate.
The answer, it seems, is yes and no.
"I wouldn't say definitely that I
Will be candidate. but I wouldn't
say definitely that I won't be one.
In these days, times are two unset
tied to make any fiat statements"
Evening star., 1942-02-23
u. 5. Commune cations
Kept Open, but DEB.
Works Without Fund
Regular F.C.C. Stoff Does
Bulk of Chores; Lobor,
Firm Officials Help Out

Although actively engaged In
keeping the Nations communica-
tions lines open, the Defense Com
munications Board is funs tioning
without any appropriation. and Is
not asking Congress for one, Chair
man James l.. Fly said today.
Current problems. he said, are
service to both domestic and foreign
points where war has created new
or greater need for instantaneous
communications, cooperation with
the War Production Board indeter-
Evening star., 1942-02-23
U. S. to Purchase Eggs
On Southern Markets
Ey the Associated Preas.

Ey the ASsociated Press.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced 1t would extend its egg
buying operations to Southern
States during the spring season OF
heavy production In a move to
assure farmers equitable prices.
Public refrigerated warehouses
Evening star., 1942-02-23

Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Florida are
being asked to submit offers for
their services as buying agents for
the department.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Firm Fetes
entury1 Of Service
k,espAyApRIr |, 1912

then the business was not new to
him because five years earlier he
made the firms first automobile
delivery
Fred Schott died Feb. 9. 1927
and John Weber survived him
by only a few months. Since
then Albert Schott, who joined
the firm as years ago, has been
president while Lawrence Schott
is secretary.treasurer.
Company policy still is agrees
sive. On March Is, Lawrence
Schott revealed the company
will construct 80 new homes in
the Strevel Heights district to
cost 1855, 900. Ground will be
broken Immediately for SO of the
homes on Imogene which runs
parallel to Cass between Evans
and Moravian.
Veteran workers will be hon
ored when the SO officials and
employees gather for the dinner
tonight. Albert Schott is the
dean of them all, but others have
worked for the company more
than a quarter-century.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
John Pulls
Passes Away
Former President
Dies in Detroit

John Pruhs, a former resi-
dent of Macomb County, passed
away at a Detroit hospital on
Tuesday afternoon, March 81,
1912, where he was confined for
two weeks. He was n years
old. Mr.. Pruhs was born in Ger
many, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pruhs.
When q small child he came
with his parents to America and
first settled in New York. Later
the family came to Michigan
where they lived for a short
time in Fraser and later settled
on q farm in Sterling Township.
For the past ID years Mr.. Pruhs
lived in Detroit.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Yetter and one
brother, Peter Pruhs, both living
in Oxford.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Friday, April 3
at 800 o'clock. Rev. l.. j. Helm
ecke officiating. Burial in the
Fraser cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Change Time Of Wright
Funeral Services

Funeral arrangement Tor LII
cretia Ann Wright, 3 months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wright, 834 C | c n w O d road,
clint o n township, have been
changed, it was announced to-
day.
The rites will be held Thurs
day at 200 pm. from the D. N.
Cooley Funeral Home and at
2::30 from Gil b ert Memorial
Baptist church with Rev. Har-
old Hayward officiating. Burial
will be in Clinton Grove Gene
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
II. Whitsih, IL
lis Top Orator
Boy Wins Honor
Twice in Row

Terrill Whitsitt, 17-year-old
Mount Clemens High school
senior, for the second consecu-
tive year won the schools ora
torical championship this morn
ing with an Grafton he called
whittier the Wind"
Whitsitt is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whitsitt. 81 Bar
bara street. Runner-up was
Christian Matthews, Jr., Is, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian F.
Matthews, 95 South Wilson. He
called his Grafton THE Condition
at Home"
Other contestants were Sybil
Levine whose Grafton was "Our
National Patriots" and Louise
Reisman who spoke on world
Dictatorship" First prize was
SIS, second So.
Judges were I. A. Hartung,
secretary to the Macomb County
Social Welfare Commission, and
Robert Beal and Nancy Bowman,
both faculty members. The four
are pupils of Margaret Ann Ay-
ers, chairman Of the speech de-
partment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

}E yoars Of service 10 Mount
$50 will b feted when
- and Schott employees
Z! 6 1onieht at sHillcrest Golf
80 g M April I. 1892 when ia
ouh ylubarth and Fred b. Schott
fuEmod : business partnership
dostined 70 play = vital part In
~ growth Of Mount Clemens.
~ company has expanded
down through the years until to-
day II stands as one of the city's
largest and most flourishing
businesses.
Today, the company deals in
lumber, mill work and building
material and is q general con-
tractor. Back in 1892, however,
the company accepted mill work
alone in quarters rented from
the Dulac Lumber yard.
The Dulac yard is located on
Avery street, on the site now &C.
cupied by Woods Boat Yard.
From q humble beginning with
only 10 employees, the firm ex-
banded until by 1902 the pres
ent spacious quarters on Cass
Just beyond the Grand Trunk
tracks were constructed.
Operated first as a partner
ship, the firm incorporated In
1902, at which time Albert
Schott and the late John Weber
became members of the corpora
ton. Jacob Hubarth died only
a few months later.
The year 1902 was an import
ant one for the growing busi-
ness. In that year the firm con-
structed both the then new high
school (now Macomb schoo)
and the Trinity Lutheran church.
other large construction jobs IN
cluded the Pingle Block, the
Denver Building, additions to
the Medea and Colonial Hotels,
the rebuilding of the Olympia
and, more recently, the spacious
Malbin building.
Company officials declined to
estimate the number OF dwell
ings built by the firm over a So
year span, but the number GER
tainly has been substantial.
Lawrence Schott Joined the
corporation in 1920, but even
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
PIT Boats
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
cruiser and restroyers, and most
important, one of the pioneers OF
PIT boat service.
Junior officers of the mosquito
fleet, commanding the individ-
ual boats, are keen, quick-think-
ing, action-hunting lieutenants
and ensigns-average age about
Is.
Crews are picked men
chosen from a waiting list &C.
cording to Bureau of Naviga-
ton tests. They're young in
years but all are experienced.
Every member of the small
crew is trained to handle any of
the assignments aboard, and any
casualties suffered during an en-
gagement need not destroy the
boats effectiveness.
The whole set-up is geared for
speed. Drill maneuvers and tao
tical operations-practised daily
have become second-nature,
and teamwork is at fine edge. All
tactical doctrine has been boiled
down to a single, small sheet of
simple signals.
Boats are on the alert always
day and night. A night take
off can be executed in q few
minutes for the men sleep
aboard no matter where the
craft is anchored. 81
There are frequent coordinat-
ed maneuvers with planes of the
Caribbean defense command
Sometimes the action is joint,
sometimes the planes dive low
in simulated attack.
The David-Goliath set-up ap-
peals to all hands aboard, and
they're hoping mostly for an en-
counter with an Axis aircraft
carrier--ready and anxious to
put proof to the old axiom: "The
bigger they come the harder they
fall"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Iceland
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
Dor the same day the Japs cut
loose" young White said today,
land the boys all seemed anxious
to get back and take a crack at
them. We're all glad to be back
and hope we see some action
soon."
White said that the convoy in
which the marines sailed to Ice
land was well-guarded. "The
subs never seemed able to get
through the destroyer SCREEN" he
said. "A few depth charges were
dropped but of course we can't
be sure whether any subs were
actually hit by them"
Erect and glowing with health
Private White seems to reflect
the determination of young
America to get on with the
war" We'll do our BEST" he
said.
The u. S. Marines have been
replaced in Iceland now by gar
risons of regular Army troops
and. SO far as is known, young
White is the only member of
that first expedition whose ar
rival in Iceland was announced
to a startled world just eight
months ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Tried to Flee:
Now in Hospital

Thomas Maslich, SO, Of Detroit
Il I police prisoner at Saratoga
hospital after he wrecked his
car early today in an attempt
to elude q Warren township
cruiser Car.
Township police said they
spotted Maglich's car weaving
Down Van, Dyke. When they
a1ve chase. MAglich, according
70 the police, shut off his lights
and fled down Nine Mile road.
Near Hoover Maglich drove
his car into the ditch while
the policemen tried to stop him.
He Is held as drunk driver.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Carrier Boy Nipped
Delivering Papers

Charles Parrish, Is, Of zoos
Harper, was bitten by a dog
Tuesday while delivering copies
Of The Daily Monitor on Har-
per.
The owner Of the dog was
ordered by sheriffs deputies to
tie up the dog for 10 days and
to pay Parrish's doctors bill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Permits
CONTINUED from Pare ~

S0C -
the people employed aboard the
freighters and boats of every de-
scription to have this card be-
fore resuming work aboard ship
and believe you would not will
ingly retard these people 50 en-
ployed.
eve also have been informed
that people In the boat livery
business should be careful not
to rent boats to anyone not hav-
ing this Identification card
and should not permit anyone
entering the boat to take alone
a camera, firearms of any sort,
as there IS a possibility Of
anyone entering the boat to take
along a camera. firearms of any
sort, as there is possibility Of
the boat being seized. Should
they be encountered by any OF
ficers of the Coast Guard.
ut is not the purpose of the
Coast Guard to unnecessarily in.
terfere with the sports of fish
ing, boating, etc., but in fact
to make sure that you, having
complied with the rules as laid
down by the Coast Guard will
have no trouble or worries while
relaxing from the cares OF toll.
While it is also true that you
may be boarded and checked as
to equipment, Life preservers,
etc, having passed o. K. you
will be given a boarding slip and
should not find it to difficult to
pursue your pleasures as usual.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Isl. PauI's lists
Holy Week Plans
Rev. Wintsrstsin
Outlines Services

Holy Week services at st.
Paul's Lutheran church were re-
vealed today by Rev. George
Winterstein.
An English Communion serv-
ice will be held Maundy Thurs
day at 1880 pm. On Good Fri
day a German Communion serv-
ice is set for 1000 am.
On Easter Sunday an English
service is planned for 500 am.
with q German service schedul.
ed for two hours later. Sunday
school will be held at OILS am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
kaseaIf ledge plslls
Dinner lnd neellnq'

Mount Clemens Lodge No. g
r. & A. M. will hold its regu-
lar meeting at Masonic Hall
Wednesday night at 7:30 O..
clock.
Dinner will precede an hour
earlier. The usual business will
be transacted and the Neil E
Reid resolution concerning the
lodges transfer of funds will
be acted upon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
|Edwsrd Rebl1ssa, r.,
Receives MY RS|iag

Edward sRobinson. Jr., of -
Washington. has been accepted
by the T.. s. Naval Reserve with
. rating Of yeomay third class.
Robinson, now employed In
the anti-aircraft division Of
Pontiac Motor. will enter the
service late this month. He II q
brother Of and Lieut.. Clarence
Robinson Of the U. 8. Army Air
Corps. Es
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
April Fool


(COntlnucQ from rage ~
from all precincts at noon today,
a rising wave Of homicides was
reported among funnymen who
mixed up sugar and salt. Though
not as serious as the traffic
problem, the deaths were report
eddy mounting rapidly. Only
cheerful note was that plans for
gala celebration among fools
next year have been chilled by
the rumor that there'll be no
sugar at all to play with then,
thus eliminating one of the most
tempting of the dishes for the
clan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Sewers
Continued from Page II

NOOuSlHuCu AAVh "0c
the initial phases of the program.
The Areari contract Is for $226,-
6O9. is and that of the Rossi firm,
S144,842.24.
Supervisor Earl Tallmap, in
announcing the award OF the
contracts, pointed out that the
huge program now assured will
provide new sewage facilities to
hundreds of Warren township
homes not previously benefitine
from such services. The work is
being undertaken with the back
ing of a $1,135,000 Federal
grant.
Tallman said that work will be
started within 10 days and that
the jobs should be complete
within 100 days from that time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Boy klIksnlaa Eyes
Nelo|lbor's CllIdens

A i2-yeaf-old boy with . yen
for 'shotsuns learned Tuesday
that his neishbor's chickens are
taboo - targets.
Two shots fired ut noon suf-
feed 70 kill four In q flock own
ed by James Debate, Of 1899
Adolph, Harrison township. The
boys father agreed to pay De-
Hate -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
BIKE STOLEN

Lawrence Nicoiai, 80 Gibbs,
told city poles Tuesday night
that his bicycle was stolen from
the Mount Clemens Hi9h school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Wyoming's population in
creased from 225, 565 in 1880 to
246.763 in 1910, census figures
show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
~ 80 80: = IW Worm

IAssr. ~ truth Aayts1s ela - s.sed-vs -.
M ne: x: 80. :s. n az 1871. = :s - :i.
ssisi o. lSyrs'.. vsraiisgs slsls swsyl !lysss
U.. d 8 sni,sss l:s ss ~ ~ - 80,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Until il is boiled. maple tree
sap does not have any flavor Of
maple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Heyns 10 Head
Boys School

LANSING. March IS. Director
OF Corrections Garrett Heyns will
take over supervision Of the Boys
Vocational School in April while
/ the juvenile institute commission
selects a permanent suporintend-
ieni
. Since Mai. Robert +. Marsh quit
under fire after 20 years as head
of the school his duties have been
assumed by II. d. Potter his as
ISiStant Potter served notice on the
commission he Will be through next
Tuesday.
/ The commission interviewed .
applicants for the Job yesterday
and Indicated a choice will not be
made until next month. The posi-
|tlon will not be classified under
civil service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Ask Qualification
Of School Aid
Times stan Correspondent


LANSING, March 26-The 19Al
legislature complicated school
aid formula under which state aid
lis furnished school districts pro-
IduCed even more complicated re-
suits today
Eugene 3. Elliott, supcrintend-
ent of public instruction, reported
I a dozen school districts, including
seven in the Detroit area were
furnishing high school educationS
/ to non-reSidentS free Of charge.
AS a result. Crosse Pointe, Wy
andotte. Trenton, EcorSe, FordSon,
Hamtramck. Ann Arhor and five
Iother districts have ella m d
.S116,O00 for the 100 out-of-
district students now enrolled
"Under the cOmpro ise
reached between urban and
rural school authorities during
the Legislature" Doctor Elliott
explained, lit was agreed no
district would receive less than
IS per cent of the amount re-
ceived In the previous year and
every high school would be paid
full tuition for outside students.
THE question Is, will the
tuition be paid I'm addition to
the 85 per cent minimum
Doctor Elliott said that Atty
Gen. Herbert J. RuShton viii be
asked to clarity the 1871 school
law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment Of eczema is
enough TO make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. II you suf.
fer from the itching OF eczema.
pimples, angry red eblotches and
other irritating blemishes. get
Peterson s Ointment Csc all drug
Ei-is II one application does not 10.
hight vow money refunded Peterson q
ointment also wonderful for itching
feet, eracks between toes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Nolan Denies Eastman
Order 10 Affect DSR

The order Of Defense Transpor-
tajlon Director Joseph 3 Eastman
prohibiting transit companies from
substituting buses for existing
street car bncN viii not affect the
|DSR, Fred a Nolan, general man
Iager, said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Arms Jobs
For Every One
In State Is Goal
By Don GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 26.-Arc YOU
capable of doing some type Of
farm or factory Work TO hclp the
nations war effort?
This question vii ha-a- i@eA of
every person in Michigan from
high school ago upward between
April il and > when the auNil-
iaries of veterans organizations
make a door-to-door canvass.
Plans for the statewide survey
of available manpoWer were COM
pletcd when heads of the orGani-
cations met here. Purpose is TO
build up a reserve of workers 10
be called upon when the farm
and factory labor shortage be-
comes acute late this year.
INCLUDES EVERY ONE
"This Is not 10 he confused
with the seleCtiNe service occu-
patiOnal queStionnaire which is
given draftces," said Or. Robert
NJ Ashley, member of the Tn
employment Compensation COM
mission. "The survey we are
planning will take in every
body.
THE name, occupations and
capabilities of every person
able 10 work will he listed with
the Michigan State Employ
ment Service and when the
time comes, these persons will
be called upon 10 help.
For example, former tool
maker may be found operating
a gasoline station. We will ask
him II he will 70 back into the
plant il we give him some one
else to do his present job"
II has been indicated that able.
bodied youths may be drafted Il
do farm work this summer. par
iticularly in the sugar beet fields
This work has been done by McXi
cans from Texas. but these work
Iers have been sent 10 California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

for opening day pasteboards, this
year he had only 43.
Another detective bureau loss to
the army is Gene Sebastian, who's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
People You Know
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Deorborns Young Mayor Gets Big Hand