davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
SISTER SHIP SUNK

Only three miles away. half
submerged, lies the Brewster, a
sister ship Of the c. Coggin. ard
like the latter, laden with wheat
for Britain.
Both vessels arc BritiSh-nWnod.
built under lend-leaSe. Like the
Brewster. the c. Coggin was on
its maIdcn voyage. having been
commissioned recently AZ Superior.
Wis. and loaded with its cargo Of
grain Al Fort William. Ont.
Although damage 10 the dock
was estimated al $4,000, neither
cargo nor ship was damaged, &C.
cOrding 10 the freighter's first
mate, Robert Smith Of Cardiff,
Wales.
Smith said checkup revealed
that the steering gear had not
been fabricated. which, he be-
lieveS, caused the rudder TO jam.
As the rudder damned the
freiChter went out IF control, and
helplessly plunged into the dock.
blowing lis distress whsle. The
channel where the accident oc-
Cured is the most heavily
travelled waterway in the world.
SEMI-CIRCULAR PATH
William Wetherbee of OCT Not
tingham road. member OF TIE
coast guard reserve. who was in
a cottage at the Joe Bedore re-
sort. ran out when he heard the
grating of an anchor chain.
II saw the ship heading for
the dock. grabbing my camera
and snapped picture just az II
struck" he said. THE distress r
siren was blowing, and the crew
was running out on the deck
with IifebeIts.
ut seemed obvious that the
steering gear was stuck, for In
stead of Strengthening its course
as II came around the bend into
the south channel the ship just
kept going In semi-circular
path and piled int othe dock"
Coast guard boats hurried 10
the scene end began directing
traffic.
A coast guard officer said high
ranking naval official had been
requested 70 investigate the ac-
cident 10 find out if sabotage was
responsible.
Skipper of the c. Coggin is
Capt. William Mackrell, 50, a
veteran of 40 years al sea. also
from Cardiff. The c. Cog5 gins
crew Of 10 officers and 33 men
were brought from England to
man the ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
DRUNKARDS or PAST

Looking into the past Dunn
found that the Greeks and the
Romans Of the early centuries
were terrific elbow-benders and
that even Biblical characters were
far from teetotalers.
Noah, after the flood had
subsidized, planted a vineyard
and got drunk" ne said Lot
and Isaac, If they lived today,
would he among those fellows
who find it difficult to pass a
bar"
Early settlers Of tho United
States. Dunn found. carried on the
tradition He told of the whisky
barrels set up IN every store for
the enjoyment Of customers.
The problem is being solved"
he continued
studies show that about 80
per cent of Michigan'S $4,000
habituaI DRINKERS are psyche
pathic or Predetermined. They
belong on state farms or in hos
pitfalls.
STATE RESPONSIBILITY
Eve are just beginning 10
recognize this and the liquor
commission feels definite re-
sponsibility. I have conferred
with GOV. Kelly on this and he
Is i'm agreement with me.
II can assure YOU that YOU
can expect developments soon
which will place Michigan i'm the
forefront Of the states i'm reCog-
nizing its responsibilities along
this line"
Dunn concluded that more prog
reSs VIII he made m solving the
problem in the next 20 years than
m all OF the past centuries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

John /. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine WorkerS, va,
charged today by Philip Murray
president Of the Go not only
with violation Of labors no-Strlke
pledge Aat V4th responsibility for
passage of the Smith Connally
antstuke bin
Without mentioning Lewis by
name, Murray made his meaning
clear 10 more tnan I 900 members
OF Ford Local No 600 UAW-CIC
gathered IN Olympia 20 observe
the second anniversary Of the
signing Of their contract with the
FORD Motor Company
1T should never he said or
remembered of the trade union
mGvrmCnt that any member be-
traNcd his pledge" he said
SIN TO FORGET ARMY
what sin IL would he 20
forget the boys who are hght-
ing~-and dying -
Describing rho Sn.th-Connally
hl a tac worst ur.or-hu>tlng
..Il c.,r crac'ed hy Congress IN
fne history Of the United States,
>,HT7y-askcd
"NhN can't we rise above the
petty passion which inspired
this hill. full Of hatred and
Vengeance, which il directed
against one man for whom
every one must suffer"
The Go j. demanding ~
the President veto Of this hill
which would encourage, rather
than settle disputes, and de-
strov the morale of the work
ing man" he declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
City Eleven Ties Cosmos
in Exhibition Game

The City High PLAYED a good
offensive game but the team
looked weak on defense. Coach
Buckholz plans on spending a
lot of time this week In work
outs Of blocking and tackhng
which lot Of the team needs
Although Bob Manning. power
house fullback. went into the
game with a bum ankle he play
ed stellar game. Along with
Manning others who showed
On OF promise are. Bill Floore
and Jim Beardslee al the ends.
Herpert Martell al center, and
Eldon Eschenburg al guard
At ROYAL Oak. Saturday the
two biggest teams ever 20 be
seen on High School gridiron
met when the Acorns PLAYED
Pontiac The game ended 10
in Pontiac favor.
When City eleven goes 10
ROYAL Oak. Saturday. 10 play
they Will be outwcighed on the
line by 10 TO Is pounds. The
Bather coach $ only worry seems
20 BE- 10 stop a big husky back
field man by the name Of Flu.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
MusiaI, Appling
Hold Battling Lead

NEW YORK. Sept 2l--lP'--
Both Stan Musial OF the 81.
Louis Cardinals and Luke APP
ping Of the Chicago White Sox
tightened their grasps on the
batting leaderships of their
leagues during the past week,
MuSial higed his aggregate
three points and now leads sec
ond- place Billy Herman Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers by % points,
compared 70 the "a points Of
seven days ago Musial now is
hitting Al $50 pace while Her
man has the identical figures
.334-of a week ago.
Appling also climbed three
points. from 32l TO .324, and
Dick Wakefield, young Detroit
ou,fielder, Skidded from BIS 10
.313. giving tie veteran short
stop An llpoint margin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
MaStro Shuts Out
Posts Engineers
Moritor-leoder Poees
Pin Teoms at Drome

Mastro Grocery held the up
per hand today in the House
l. ague al Bowl O Drome.
thanks to its 30 victory last
night over Post Engineers Car
pentry in one Of six leagu
matches MAESTRO holds one
point edge over four other
teams.
Monitor Leader. setting the
team pace with 800 in PATS. won
two games from Copeland Man
ufacturlng Other 2-l triumphS
were scored by Detroit News
over Packers Outlet. Altes Lag
or over Allison, Mount Clemens
Manufacturing over Yde Gro
Gerry and l. O O. F. over Post
Engineers Electrical.
Bernie Ballantine of the Mon
itor Leader team walked off
with both high single and three
game series. He pounded the
sticks for a 257 count in his last
game and had $50 for his three
game total
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Chicago Managers
Deny Resignation
Wilson, Dykes P!on
TO Return 70 Clubs

CHICAGO. Sept 81 - lP 49,
Manager Jim Wilson Of the
Chicago Cubs said today nc
hoped the rumor-mongerS would
stop insisting that he Will re
sign.
Il have discussed my job with
no one, he declared I will not
resign between now and the
time the season ends, or be-
tween the end OF the season and
the date my contract expires,
next Dec 81"
Meanwhile. Mrs Grace Com
iskey, president Of the Chicago
White Sox. said she was distress
ed over irresponsible stories
that the Sox manager, jim
Dykes. would prefer 10 leave the
Sox and manage some other ma
Tor league club next year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Bv MILTON DARLING

TIE Mount Clemens High
School football eleven resumed
practise today after PLAYING a
lie game with the powerful
Ham'ramck squad AZ the Cos
mos home field The final score
Of the exhibition game vas -
20 u.
The local Bathers scored their
first touchdown soon after the
kickoff W tH series Of runs
Bob Manning pat j over The
other touchdown was made
WHOM Manning threw a long 50
ward pass 90 Jim BesrdSleC on
the 10 Bliss took The ball 90
the and Manning again man
aged 20 plunge through the pow
erful Hsmtranck line Both at
tempts 20 kick for extra points
were blocked
The Hsmtramck team didn't
throw As many passes as the 10
cal mer did bat scored both Of
their touchdowns by running re-
verses and end runs Both Of
their tries for conversion were
blocked by the Bathers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

The job involves paper work,
but never let II be said that Lou
is DiAngelo is afraid to put his
shoulders 10 work when a pile
of material has to be moved in
a hurry.
A prettier pair Of shoulders
never pushed a 4OO-pound case
Of material around the plant
Juggling a pound spool Of
wire is nothing.
Young DiAngelo weighed 1875
pounds. was 10 and feeling kind
Of low when he walked into the
Camden YM CA one day and
saw some boys tossing the
weights around He tried it,
nearly broke his back, but an
acquaintance gave him few
pointers. They bought barbellS,
weights and other equipment
shortly he began 10 put on poun-
dage, muscles bulged where
bones once protruded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Grand Slams Galore i'm Pin League
If Professional Strong Man Beats
Perforated Ear Drum in War Work
BY NED BROWN
Va Siaff Corns,nnndrnI

MA StaH correspondent
CAMDEN, N. j. - What about
those professional strong men
pose, like gladators Of old,
for covers OF physical culture
magazines? Where do they come
from? Where do they go?
And what do they do when
they are AZ and Uncle Sam
SAYS they can't be soldiers?
Louis Phillip DiAngelo, 25.
Of Camden. does so consecutive
deep knee bends with 200 pounds
hello chest high, IL witr 800
pounds He raises IFS pounds
above his head with one hand,
240 pounds with both.
He stands So, weighs IT'S.
Physical measurements are BIZ
ceps 1874. chest "a normal,
waist 33. thigh 25, calf 15i4
He's as handsome, well-mus-
cled and virile as pictures show
mn W Dts Dut " d. ItltClcu. ny
the Army because Of a perfor-
ated ear drum. Where or how
the ear drum was injured he
doesn't know.
Il just discovered one day
that | was deaf in the right car"
he explains, but my left ear is
perfect Even so, they wouldn't
take me
SO. lthwanted by the Armed
Forces and with the nations
industry all out for war, Louis
p. DiAngelo put aside his posing
for magazine and art classes and
joined the Army Of Production
al the Camden plant Of RCA
Victor. He's been with the COM
pany Is months. is rowing ship
per. moving from building 10
building. seeing that stock is
kept flowing to the production
lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
F&AM to Confer
Degree Wednesday

Mount Clemens Lodge No. g,
F. e. A. NJ, will hold its 40th
meeting Of the year at the Ma
sonic hall, Wednesday, Septem-
Der %, for the purpose OF con
ferring the Third Degree upon
several candidates.
Lodge Will open AT 500 pm.
for preliminary work, TO be fol-
lowed by dinner at $50 o'clock.
After dinner the degree work
Will be dramatized by the new
Fellowcraft Club under the di-
rection Of Walter Denning. Din
ner reservations should be made
with the junior warden, Tom M.
Place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Leagues
Make Last
Stand
ny tn. Associated Pres.


The major leagues will swing
into IN e r last intersectional
round robin of the season to-
morrow and instead Of every
body oglng the ST. Louis Card
inals and Brooklyn Dodgers as
appeared likely when the sched-
ule was drawn up, attention will
be centered on the New York
Yankees games with the Detroit
Tigers.
In the last couple of years a
September series between the
Cards and Dodgers always has
meant thunder and lightning and
a pennant waving in the bal
ance.
But this is all changed now.
The three games with the bod
gers this week only mean to the
Cardinals a chance to rub salt
on old wounds. They could do
this effectively by jumping
Brooklyn out Of second place.
if they haven't let down as the
result of clinching the National
League pennant Saturday, and
if the Cincinnati Reds cut loose
against the New York Giants.
X oW eV er. the controversy
over second place in the senior
circuit will be in eclipse until
the New York Yankees COM
plete the business of winning the
American League flag -
They had chance 10 dot at
Washington last Weekend. but
were set down surprisingly in
three consecutive games as the
Senators reinforced their hold
on the runner up spot with
nine game winning streak
As a result the Yankees still
need comblnat on OF five VIC
tories of their own or defeats for
Washington TO eliminate tn q
Senators.
While the Yankees are taking
on Detroit for four games in
New York, the Senators will be
host 10 the St Louis Browns for
three night tussles.
The Cleveland Indians, who
also still have a mathematical
chance. come into Yankee Sta
dunn Sunday after four games at
Boston and then move on 10
Washington in-the middle OF
next week.
The race should he over by
then, but II II is not the indiana
and Senators may dispose OF
each other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
LEAGUE

Goebel Beer continued to set
the race TO-DAY III the Ladies
Minor League at BoWl-O- Drome,
followed closely by Fuller-Pel-
tier Taxi and Mount Clemens
Skating Arena Goebel won
three points from Swan Drugs
last Friday, taking team honors
with 727 in 2032 Fuller-Peltier
registered the lone slam, blank
ina.,Petch Tool e. Die. Skating
Arena took three points from
Barney's Tailors, D n Cooley
scored a 3 1 win over Mariner s
DepmarSh Club Pomeroy lnsur-
ance won by the same margin
over Macomb Beauty Shop and
Tass.e Tavern defeated LaCroiX
& Gvoesbeck, 81.
Edna Culver rolled 483 for
best series while Leona Brennl-
man 1877 was nigh game,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

PAGES Team
10 Take Three
Super, Printers
Tie for First
in X. Of c. League

Paced by Chuck MClnerny.
who shot 546. LsCroix Painters
ands Decorators won three
games from Hi-Speed Gas 10 re-
main unbeaten IN the Holy
Name League al Mount Clemens
Recreation last night Another
siam was registered by Pro-
greSSlve Press over Macomb
Beer Store In other matches
Mcmahon Coal won two from
Fox Deluxe and Knights of
Columbus took a pair from Al
les Lager
Mort Winkler captured dou-
BILE honors with = pa game IN
SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Sports
At a Glance
FRANK SINkWICH
DETROIT HERO
OR FLOP?
BY JOHN }. hAJoUcH

While wctrc the of friend m front o. bro9s sto.
dunn Sunday ofternoon toke m the Detroit LION ootooo
Opener r'ary remarks oudbIe os the oro~d me6 N
front Of me box offices As customary the oo "os oe out
reoov1e ood7ne a. information footed INTO this report
es eos Ii informative os man on the-Stfeef Itef-
Ne, They discussed Lion chonces lus Dofos ono me ns"
Do-s & stem But Fr-rke Snsch me topic o me mo-
ortv q the number a. tons oPPeored 10 De
oooe1 or Of tnot brought The great George
stor rto Detroit toc ond discussed notify seem
ed 70 US physcol satellites tho prevented hn from con-
trtro his ronra IN the Moune Corps Officers Candidate
School In tores 20 Frcre must be sod 'no' ne "ouo
rober ne n.o,Iro Tor Uncle som for Fred Mondel
ions 81,
On the other bond does not neon thot he WI NOT De
called tbtouoh the uuo OF the dro ond become an
enlisted mon United Stotes Army " viii toke rev
months otter e-eossfeoon 70 be eoled up The foet
,hot he new fother gave birth daughter on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Three years ago the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts ask
ed DiAngelo TO come to Phila-
delphia and pc > for art classes.
That started him on a career of
posing - for students. maya
zines. advertisements and the
like. He made his living in that
way until he entered war work.
DiAngelo conducts weight
lifting classes sponsored by his
firms athletic association. hopes
TO make il full-time job when
the war is won.
Louis Phillip DiAngelo tells
YOU that as little as S35 week
as pretty fair money in the
strong man business. adding:
Il could have made more had
pushed it but I didn't want 10
take too much time from my
training .
Muscle men. II seems, can be
artists for arts sake. too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
G5@w<@1b %@% 0"z m<s*Enz1N|

Spsghetti and meat balls may
he an inspired culinary triumph
-. or a very ordinary dish. The
difference lies in one ingredient no
recipe ever mentions-the skill and
experience Of the cook.
It's much the same with ale-no
matter how sound the recipe, a
brew will enjoy superlative quality
only if the brewer possesses the
skill that comes of long experience.
More than 100 years of that expc-
rienCe goes into every bottle of
Carvings Red Cap Ale. For gen.
erations, an accumulated knowl-
edge of how to do more with ale's
traditional ingredients has been
passed on from one CARING brew
master TO the next until, today. Red
Cap is the prime favorite wherever
dne ale is appreciated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Clinton Leads
Major Ladies
by Two Games
LoCroix, Dod's
Win 3 TO !
from Opponents

BY virtue OF sweep over
Bath City Garage, Clinton Bar
BIO today led the Ladies Major
League at Bowl-O-Drome. The
Clintonettes last night shut out
Bath City Garage to remain I'M
defeated for the season. Two
other teams scored 81 victories.
Dads Rustic Rest defeating j. e.
j, Novelty with the LaCroix
Painters and Decorators. winning
from Henk' S Studio. The remain
ing three matches were halved,
M. r. Anderson splitting, with
Johnnie's Five, Denmarsh Ho-
tel doing the same with Bar
netts Dress Shop and Veda 5
breaking even with Don's five
Helen Liebcrman walked off
with double honors, having a
high game n 1913 in $50.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
BowI-0-Drome Drops Two
In Matomb AII-5iar Match

Falling short Of 900 in each
game, Bowl-O-Drome dropped
two Of three games 10 Stahl's Of
East Detroit as the Nacomb
Cour " All Stars opened the
season at RoSevilie last Satur-
day Stahl'S yoiIcd 900, 500 and
937 70 the Drome 887, 81 and
$40 Helm was high for Stahl 5
with 231-212 in 627. while Mel
Frederick topped the losers with
55l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
FOUR RIVALS BOLSTFRED

STATE COLLEGE. Pa.-Col-
gate. Cornell Bucknell and
North Carolina are Navy-bol-
stored teams on Penn Statess
football schedule Nittany Lions
also VIII use Navy trainees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
GIANTS GAIN STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Sept 81 -- lPl
The New York football
Giants today welcomed pair OF
heTtv newcomers. Coach Steve
Owen announced he had &C
uuired Walter DubzinSkf, 210-
pound center, who formerly
played for Boston College. and
225-pound Vic Carroll, veteran
lineman. The latter, who will be
used as tackle. came from the
Washington Redskins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
] ne - ldllulIlE
HOLY NAME LEAGUE

Super Cleaners and Lee
Printing remain in tie for first
plaCI I'm me knights or Column
bus League at BoWl-O-Drome,
Each chalked up its second
straight slam last Friday, Super
humping the Flyers and Lee
blanking Eagles HillcreSt Stu
do. with Charley Doyle taking
double honorS with 202 in 554
also shut out Hcnk Studio while
fourth match resulted in a 81
victory for F J Miller Company
over Schunkc JeWelry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

@ keo ~ 1os but has bod cor ond AZ Ken Strong
tre TOP books Of oil times couldn't get n ony bt1nch
o. the orn7ed foIces on po although ne capable OF
throwing one Army refused odmtto0ce 10 Al Bozs the rec
Atoms Notre Dame tackle and HOWE Schultz new Brook
ynfrst 1osen7an Ao them too big Sensational young
toner Toni Mourco nod something wrong with his heel
onc accepted Then there Beou jack terute
While Ceoroe NcQun0 OF the Browns rejected because
az orthts SchoeDdenst Rohesters remarkable To-
yeor-od- shorstop Who Just the international betting
crown & O az because he incurred sight detect
p.o0t explosion.
LOCAL SPOTLIGHT The interest OF the majority OF the
fons Moeomb County, sitting OF Briggs Stadium, ond
there doVe centered around oeo boy jack
hoheson OF ST. Clor Shores While his ploy Sunday
couldn't be classified brIlon Moheson eored out his
sqnmens we'll Gus Doois told this thot oco
boy the ors OF outstanding player ond Gus should
know Hes the get the best out OF poyer too
When the squod down the number OF eoed
by the eoque rules Mothcson remained proving thot
Doros thinks lot OF Motheson Gus cut out number OF
good roke FOR him few OF the TONS nistook
him for another Moheon the Lion eleven. He's Riley M
end poys euord
WEEK ENDS FOOTBALL SPOTLIGHT. SnkAich gained
p four cushing otempts ond completed two out OF
TOUCHDOWN Fronke fohe OF former broncy ond
with couple OF weeks procse under his belt we'll Wotch
Out Beors 3 His unt0morty with the poy noticeable
tre Lions took longer time in the huddIe than usuol
proboby we're explaining the ploys 10 Snkwch It re-
suited three penohes Tor too much time As the
whistle blew ending the first holt OF the gone Bill Colhon
intercepted pos tossed by the Cordno book Coh Intended
be brought down tive yords short OF the pay dirt Chuck
Feneboc rookie back Judged the best back the field
Sunday He teamed up with Horny t1opp to three
OF the Lion markers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE

With John Miller leading the
way with a 233 game in 545,
Prlehs Sales won three games
from Mount Clemens Hardware
in the Lutheran League al Mt
Clemens Recreation last Friday
night Another sweep was scored
by KrauSe Service which shut
out Cooley MorticianS In other
matches AlWardt's Distributors
won two games from Farmer :
Milling and Koppitz took a pair
from Alwardts Cafe.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Friday OF course, will not
hove ory influence on the
droft, bu, the ehonces ore
strong fhot he will be obie 10
finish the seoson before ony
chonae in his droft stotus. II
seems strange TO mony fons
tho, on outstanding othIete
should be classified os nothing
more ihon o ar. AS matter
OF foct Fronkie isn't AZ,
he's &c or some such Gloss.
Arot,er % .ootnl-L stlr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Clean Attics Safe

NOW that you've cleaned ev-
cry bit of available scrap from
the attic and turned it over to
your local Salvage Committee,
finish off the job right smartly
by giving attic thorough clean
ing Dust down rafters and walls
with ong-handled brush, scrub
floors with good soap and water.
Articles that you are continuing
TO keep should be we'll busted,
washed if washable, and ar
ranged neatly in such manner
that they will not be obstacles
should fire occur. You will
want, of course, too, TO be sup
piled with whatever civilian
fire-fighting equipment your To-
cal authorities prescribe for
combating incendiaries, should
air raids occur.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
$500 School Children Benefit Today from New Penny Milk Fund
Speaker Describes
Goodwill Industries

A SPLENDID TALK on the
work of the Goodwill Industries
in Detroit highlighted the meet
ing of the Young Women's Epis-
,opal League held last evening
in Grace parish house.
Opening with brief national
his Dry of the project, Mrs. lola
MCGOWAN told the group how
handicapped persons are trained
to take a normal place in the
business world, and society.
Mrs. Robert Fast displayed a
collection of antinque and un-
usual dishes she bought at the
Goodwill Industries, where do
nations are repaired and re-
vamped for sale. p
A fine report on the assist
ance of the league to the parish
during the past year was made
by Mrs. Lawrence Blades.