davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Strike Trial
Gets Started
Crowd Forces Shift
to lorqer Courtroom

Trial of Clifford Pike, IS, and
Samuel Yabasile, 80, both of De-
troit, on assault and battery
counts growing out of rioting
outside the struck Mount Glenn
ems Pottery plant got underway
before Justice Donald j. Parent
this afternoon.
The hearings were shifted to
Circuit Judge Neil z. Reds
courtroom to accommodate q
crowd of so. Ray H. Callens and
Edward Lamb, of Toledo, appear
ed for the defendants opposing
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston.
The defense waived jury
trial this morning after at
tempts to find sufficient jurors
proved fruitless.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Stickers
CONTINUED from PAGE IL

crnmcnt still insists the glue is
on the proper side OF the stamp.
Uncle Sam doesn't want to look
at your stamp, he contends. You
look at it.
The glue, il seems, is on the
rear side of the stamp. Hence,
you stick said stamp on the in
side of your windshield where
it serves as a constant reminder
you have contributed $500 in
the interests of national defense.
All of which varies somewhat
with a statement printed on
the blank you mail TO Washing
ton. 1t says. This stamp evil
dences payment of the tax and
it should be affixed to the in
strument panel windshield or
other conspicuous place on the
vehicle"
Now the rear of the stamp is
hardly conspicuous, but, regard
less, the stamp mus be affixed
tn the lower right hand corner
OF the windshield.
On this the federal govern
ment is chrystal clear: CD The
stamp must appear on the wind
shield by Feb. if you continue
to drive the old bus anG (2) il
expires on July at which time
you will pay IS for the privilege
of sitting in the drivers seat
for q full year.
Meanwhile, don't rush to the
Post Office, they've got stamps
but can't sell 'em.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Debater
Continued from Page IL
ers, Mount Clemens High school

CONTINUED from Page ID
ers, Mount Clemens High school
debate judge.
Hitler is giving America the
razzberries," q negative speaker
contended to which Dunklee an
swered, Hitler doesn't have
an. razzberries to give away"
H. Leroy Selmeier, Crosse
Pointe coach and former Mount
Clemens High school teacher,
called Dunklee "the best debater
Mount Clemens has had during
the past seven years"
In debates held during the aft
ernoon, the following students
represented Mount Cleme'5J:
Ada Davis, Hester and Christian
Matthews, Jr., Sybil Levine, Don
Green, Charles O'Grady, Gerald
Kabel, Howard Rosso, Terrill
Whitsitt and Bob Magary.
Dunklee is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NATION Dunklee, 81 Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Rents
CONTINUED from Page ~

oeS -
such concessions as sure
road to initiation. The confer
ees started their second days
work on the legislation today.
Among the provisions already
approved was one by Senator
George (D-Ga), which would
require price fixing officials to
appoint a national Industry ad-
visory committee" with regional
units II necessary whenever a
substantial portion of any in
dustry subject to price maxi
NUNS requested this action.
This advisory group would
cooperate with price-fixing Of
ficials on text or orders, regu-
lations and enforcement.
The conference group also APP
proved q business practices"
section which sponsors said
would assure exemption Of ad-
vertising methods and similar
practices from the far-reaching
powers of the price administra-
tor.
The provision specified that
powers granted under the war
time measure should mot be
used or made to operate to com.
pei changes in the business
practices or cost prictices or
methods, means or aid to dis
tribution established in any in
dustry, except to prevent cir
convention or evasion of any
ceiling established under tn is
act" 3
Senator Brown said the con-
ference group had avoided &C
cepting the period of October
to Is last as a general standard
for price control because this
was linked directly to the dis
pute over farm price levels at
which controls would apply.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Romeo Youths 10 FACE
Circuit Court Adion

Lawrency Lottery, %, and
James Brown, 10, both of Ro-
meo, were bound over to circuit
court this morning by Justice
Frank E. Jeanette on charges
of breaking and entering in the
nighttime.
Troopers Terrell Babcock and
Paul Ritter of the Romeo State
Police post said thu pair looted
Martha Whites place in Romeo
on the night of Jan. IL. Both
were jailed, Lottery in default
of $4,000 bond and Brown when
he was unable to POST $4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Glass Buys
Defense Stamps

Three hundred speech pupils
of Margaret Ann Ayers at the
Mount Clemens High school
bought $29.35 in defense stamps
this week, it became known to-
day.
The pupils are expected to buy
a 10 cent defense stamp them
selves or get a neighbor to buy
one. BY June. Miss Ayers esti-
mates a total of $3.50 in stamps
will have been bought by the pu-
pills.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Hub Cop Stolen
from Povked Machine

Frank Mason. 80 Lodewyck
avenue, told city police at 1890
a. m. yesterday that someone
had stolen hub cap from his
car parked behind the Detroit
Edison company building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Lock on Beck Door
Picked, Report Soys

Forest Davidson, of 1872 Yer
mander, Clinton township, re-
ported to Deputy Sheriff Har-
old Engelman at 9:10 pm. yes
terday that someone had picked
the lock on the back door of his
home. Engelman investigated
but found nothing missing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Harrison Defense :.
Unit Plans Meeting
eledes 70 Address
Civilion Volunteers

The Civilian Defense Council
of Harrison township will hold
a public meeting Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the township
hall at which Lawrence Blades,
liaison officer Of the M o U n
Clemens defense council, will
speak on the various functions
OF civilian defense units.
All persons who have register
ed for defense work, and others
interested are urged to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16


will be chief Of the new depart
ment.
The public works department
has been consolidated with the
Maintenance of Vit'l Services,
and Frederick Breitmeyer, Jr.,
heretofore chief of the former, Is
now chief of the combined units.
Henry Bruneel, who was chief
of the Public works division, Is
now deputy-chief under Brett
meyer.
A new position, that Of Quar-
termaster, will be filled by Bru-
neel. This post was created TO
take care of equipment, includ-
ing gas masks, lights, sirens, and
other items, which the Defense
Council will acquire from time
to time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Officers Seek Men
Who Chased Carrier

Sheriffs deputies and city po-
lice today were hunting the two
men who chased Daily Monitor
carrier boy down Elm street in
Harrison township on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The boy, Donald Cullimore, of
1883 st. Clair, Harrison town.
ship, said he dropped 20 papers
as he fled. He could not describe
the men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
koRtIit ReeIetied
1IloalTe Firm Head
Sehess. Keshler Also
Get New Terms

Fred G. Kendrick, Noun
Clemens coal dealer, was re-
elected president OF the Macomb
Theatre company by stockhold-
crs at meeting held this week.
Albert Schott and William
K0ehler were reelected vice.
president and secretary treasur-
or, respectively. A substantial
dividend was declared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

Gas in the World War caused
1908 known British casual
ties, which includes more than
5000 deaths.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

The "masse shot" Is used in
billiards and is a stroke made by
hitting the cue ball vertically, or
nearly so.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
c. d

CONTINUED from Page ~
will be chief Of the new depart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Gig Young once worked as n
clerk in an automobile sales
agency In Washington. d. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Air Cadets Choice II
Is Rosalind Russell

II Rosalnd Russell appeared a
bit starry-eyed and fiustered one
morning during production Of Ny
Sister Eileen" now at the Beverly
theater with Brian Aherne and
Janet Blair also starred. she had
good reason. Aviation cadets at
Shaw Field. Sumpter. Carolina.
have just voted the Columbia star
the CARL with whom they would
most like to be stranded on q
cumulus cloud
Other film beauties have been
chosen as the one with whom col
lege students would most like TO
be stranded on a desert island or
in a blaekout but Miss Russell
feels that being named the favorite
companion OF airplane pilots
stranded on a cloud Is absolutely
tops"
You won over all the other
candidates hands down." the
cadets said in their letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Al The Roxy!

The supporting cast Is headed
By Harold Peary. better known as
the Great Gildersleeve who. BY
the way. was once a member Of
the FIbber MCGEE Molly radio show
but Is now on his own. Ginny
Simms is also in the cast as are
Bill Thompson, Gale Gordon. Isa-
bel Randolph and Ray Noble and
his band.
The story was written solely 10
exploit the talents Of the cast and
for that reason doesn't have to
make a great deal of sense
but It would seem that as screen
entertainment. ii lacks the sparkle
and the life which was so much
q part Of the last picture these
radio stars offered US.
In the companion spot il .
web told story titled "High-
ways by Night" In which
Richard Carlson and Jane
Randolph play the lead roles.
The plot gives a new twist to
the old theme of the rich young
man who decides to see life from
q lower level. Carlson, as the
young millionaire. gives a con-
yincing performance while Miss
Randolph serves very well as the
romantic interest.
Those who support the stars
of this film were well chosen
and Barton MacLane leads
them through many exciting
experiences which includes q
street brawl that il a honey.
An interesting feature of the
newsreel are the New Years
Greetings from our soldiers, sailors
and marines in every corner of
the globe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Dennis Morgan played tackle
for the University of Wisconsin
Badger eleven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Paul Henreid played the role OF
ALBERT" in the London produc-
ton of "Victoria Regina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Haze You Heard IT.?

Wally Anderson. Seattle boy
who lives at 11744 Linden ave.
has come up with a song that is a
honey he calls it Eighteen
Seventy-Five.
You may have heard II on q
Bob Hope program last month
and you can hear II In n Co
lumbia picture which In now
In the making.
Wally. who wrote both the words
and the music. is swell little
half-pint who knows his majors
and his minors he's the kind
of a guy you would expect to
write a song as good as Eight
een-Seventy-Five."
He introduced his number
Monday evening at the Win
throp hotel where the Tacoma
automobile dealers staged
their annual banquet one
of the most enjoyable this re-
porter has ever attended ..
and ne hasn't missed many In
the last 10 years.
The entertainment all Seattle
talent. was excellent and the privi-
lege of visiting again with the
city's vanishing Americans" was
a treat the writer will not soon
forget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Road 70 Morocco while the con-
psnion film is titled. street q
Chance, With Burgess Meredith
and Claire Trevor in the lead roles.
The Morocco affair i
perhaps the funniest and the
NEST entertaining Of the
crosby-Hope productions and
Is certain 10 please the millions
who make mp the radio and
screen followers Of the two big
shots Of the airways.
Good music. beautiful girls
amusing situations and rather
elaborate settings all contribute 10
an hours enjoyment which should
take care Of the options Of both
Crosby and Hope.
Unlike most radio enter
tainers. Bing and Bob have
considerable talent rs actors
"a fact which has . great
deal TO do with their popular
lily as screen stars.
Dorothy Lamour Is cast as the
feminine star and adds her bit 10
a picture which should pack EN-
in at the big white house on 9th
street.
street Of Chance" is an excel
lent story and boasts two of Holly
woods most capable performers In
the lead roles.
just why Burgess Meredith
and Claire Trevor are not
given more important assign
ments In Hollywood IL n mys-
terry TO me and probably
TO you, also. Certainly. few
viii disagree with the state
ment that both Burgess and
Claire can give many of
screenland's better known
stars aces and spades when II
comes TO delivering high class
performances.
And that makes the new bill at
the Rialto a bit of all right =. one
which fits the holiday season like
a kid glove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Working In the cast 81 Rspob-
lies Flying Tigers now At the
Temple theatcr was an extremely
personal assignment for Gordon
Jones. who has q prominent role
n support Of John Wayne and
John Carroll.
Jones' brother. Captain Paul l..
Jones. was serving under General
Stillwell in the Chinese army IN
the very territory in which the
story Of Flying Tigers" IL laid.
Jones plays the role Of the easy
going pilot friend Of John Carroll
In the film. which deals graphi-
caly with the heroic efforts Of
the Flying Tiger yroup fighting
10 preserve the Burma Road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
At the RiaIt0!

Sidney Dean brought two new
pictures to the screen at the Rialto
theater Tuesday, one a comedy and
the other a drama.
The main attraction co-stars
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
NO LAUGHS

1ngrid Bergman. Swedish star
of Paramounts For Whom the
Bell Tolls reads the Sunday
comics to learn American slang
expressions. but doesn't think
they're funny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Libya Scene Of Pre- PIeluzo
Filled With Thrills. Laughs
Joan Woodbury.. WdIlsv ung Ear
In spy-corrsnpondsul Advoa1uso

laughter rlrxeris wo4<n into ne sto<J ~ tHfIG1I o
sures Il takes pze< i North Afr1rn sp<y EINg<I H.
the r. : studio. tItl<d a Tank IN fiA<s c<>1111
dsy ~ the Riviera th<ntsr.
arznL and Wafer Wolf klnz e a. Anzxlxnn - 49,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24
NEW HAVEN CONN.,, SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1912
WhoAre the Stooges, MI. McLevy?

ORGANIZED labor in Connecticut has finally succeeded in
making the people of this realize that Mayor Jasper
McIevy of Bridgeport who running for the
Socialist ticket does have support of the working
and of Connecticut of labor organiza
Ons have asked Mayor Mcevy year. pointing
out that the issue between Governor Robert Hurley who
supports President Roosevelt and principles of the New
port of the Presidents conduct of the heged about
with many reservations, and whose chief slogan is aston
Fumbling" whatever that may
The Bridgeport Post quotes Mayor Mcevy as rejecting
abor's request-The Post the word "demands'-that
he withdraw from the further states that Mavor
McLevy described the labor who opposed him in
this campaign 'sefappoined spokesman, stooges
These puppets Mayor McLevy said "represent no one
but themselves, and their political masters who pull the
strings"
Here of the who have publicly come out for
Gov Hurley, and working for his reelection They in
cude Thomas Shea, who Assistant Secretary Conn.,
Federation of Labor (hea spoke individual course
Harold " Fenmark, VcePresident of the Conn Fedora
ton of Labor and president of Haven Central Labor
Councils Peter Benard president of Bridgeport Central
Labor Councils Michael Mnott president Conn Build
ing Trades Councils William Scott president of the Hartford
Central Labor Union, and others to mention
Does Mayor McIeyy consider these sooges pup
pes! We would like anyone give orders these men,
Mayor McLevy says that ssthese mouhpeces boldly pro-
that here in Connecticut, shall suddenly surrender
at home the things for which fighting abroad by dis
pensing with free elections
LIN view of the fact that organized Labor which con-
Quoted successful drive have voting extended
Mayor McLevys charge that labor dispense with cleo
tions is nonsense.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24

all the workers in the Trades Coun-
Gill; Tim, a member of the Musi-
clans, is now living at 800 Sigour-
ney Street, Hartford.
ALTHOUGH DANIEL J. TOBIN
is president of the largest mterno-
tio,lol union affiliated zMth the A.F.L.
the International brotherhood of
Transfers, ChdufemS, Wayehouse-
men and HELPERS Of america, he and
Mrs Tobin are happy and contented
in their modest $1,000 home in In
diatGbois. The International bnr-
chased and equipped a 100000 home
in Florida to present to TobiN in ab-
probation for his years of york on
behalf of the mmon. Tobin declined
the gift and instructed attorney Pad
aCdy of the union to put the property
in the name of the International union.
SCIENTISTS HAVE UNCOVER
ED the fact that there are male
and female asparagus plants. There
may be in this discovery a note of
cheer for the ladies; especially for
those who have had to endure,
without comeback, the reminder
that only the female mosquitoes
are the enemies of mankind, for
the female of the asparagus is re-
ported to be larger and more lus-
cious than the male of the species.
You might remember this when
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24

tied without involving the interest
of other unions. The executive
board met every Tuesday evening.
The Building Trades Board met
Wednesdays. The general secretary
OF the assembly was ex-officio the
secretary of each board. This was
full time salaried position. l had
the honor of being elected to this
office for seven haIf-yearIy terms.
The secretary was also the bust.
ness agent of all, fifty unions. He
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24

you next visit the grocer. But don't
ask for female asparagus. He may
be romantic person, and it might
break his heart to separate the
young asparagus couples.
THURMAN ARNOLD has now
lost court decisions to the Team
sters, Carpenters and Musicians.
Every Federal Court, including the
Supreme Court, has thrown his
cases against labor out of the win
dow. His latest attack on the Mu-
sicians was made of a propaganda
campaign against labor than a
court case, and plenty of people
who are not lawyers predicted that
he had no case against Petrillo,
who was merely carrying out the
orders of his national convention.
These orders have not been sus-
tanned, and if Arnold appeals to
the Supreme Court, we doubt that
he will break into the win column.
So far, his score reads: No Runs,
No Hits, 5 Errors.
We WONDER, incidentally, hoe
Arnold, 1Oho is supposed to be a Ne1V
Dealer, enjoys the praise of Vest
brook Pegler, zVho has been scream
ing to high hedven against the Mmsii-
clans. By the zOGy, did you hear that
Pegler didn't think roo much of the
AL. convention held last geek? Too
bad, isn't it.?
THE FIRST MEETING of the
ALL. and Clio. negotiating COM
mittees will be held after the Clio.
convention, Harry C. Bates, presi-
dent of the BrickIayers, and chair
man of the ALL. Committee. said
this week.
A CLASSIFIED AID in the Ogden
(Utdh) Standard-Examiner is qoino
the rounds, but as yet no results. It
follo1US:
"O0O7rer of 1910 Ford yould like
to correspond zOIth zrdow aUho o1Vns
tzOo tires. Object matrimony. Send
picture of tires"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24
Northern Judge
Auerts Lynching

PHILADELPHIA. - Show
ing his knowledge of southern
justice, Judge Clare G. Fem
ne,rty this week refused to
send Negro accused of felOn-
-ious assault back to Beaumont,
Ca, for fear that he would be
lynched. The Negro, l7-year-
old Thomas MattOx, was ac-
cused as a result of a dispute
started by white man whose
car he passed on the highway.
sit would be very reprehen-
sible if we were to send this
man back with the knowledge
that he might be Immediately
Iynched or otherwise subject
ed to unru1y passions of an
minimizing mOb." Fennerty
said, holding him i'm $500 bail
at the conclusion of habeas
corpus hearing.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-24

3dor Control and Ownershp-A the official publication Of the New
Haven Central Labor Council the editorial and advertising policy Of TEE
UNION TIMES under the supervision the officers and Executive Board Of
tho Council They Harold Fena President; Samuel Curry
VePreadn Joseph Roue Recording Secretary August Sy
Financial Secretary Machts Union No. 420 Walter Davis Bar
Beers Union Frank Spadoa Teame Union John Psano Cigar Makers
Union, Carl Richards; Mowe; Trolley
Motor Coach Employees, Frank Carr: Carpenters Union, Timothy
Noonan Teachers Uo Willard Uphaus James
Egan This owned by THE UNION TIMES
Harold " Feinmark President
and Leonard Farmer, Treasurer
Nathan Sherman,