davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
n, Call Joan Dean, CHI. $500

least once a year, keep Ciear, get
your rest, and eat right. Your
recreation should enable YOU 70
relax more completely and 20
sleep more soundly.
Watch Diet
Dict is important 10 every one.
But II. you are a night worker.
YOU should pay particular alton
ton 10 your diet for it is diff
cult for you 10 get the right
kind Of meals.
No matter when you cat il,
breakfast is still the first meal
Of the day and should not be too
light.
Breakfast and supper should
be about equal in nutritive value
and should be eaten at the same
time every day. Going past your
meaItime is a sure way Of lessen
lnC your efficiency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
All Work and No Play
Slows Down Production
BY IDA JEAN KAN

II rot are tired TOO much OF
the time. 1t may be that you
don't take play seriously enough.
Now that YOU are king
harder. YOU are apt 20 forget
how important IT is, Unless you
play some, you can't do your
best work.
An article in a recent issue
Of "R. ~" the journal for
nurses, cites work Al the famous
Mayo Clinic As showing that
fatigue is seldom physical.
To illustrate the ideal life. the
clinic uses a cross. The four
arms are named work. - 'wor-
ship" play" and affection.
When the arms are even. you
get all you should out Of life.
But when they are uneven, I'M
happiness and fatigue result.
Living at High Speed
The speed-up in living has in
tensified the factors which make
you tired-the iangling Of telc-
phones, the noise that goes with
crowded working and living con-
ditions, poor lighting, bad venti-
latien, norry, fear. failure TO
sleep. or the monotony Of a
rigorous routine.
You need 10 get away from
your work and worries.
A change Of scenery and action
will help you. Put on your old
clothes and roam through the
woods as often as possible Take
a bicycle ride, or dig in the
garden.
Don't feel guilty about having
a hobby in these times. 1t is
actually a health measure.
Made 10 Rest
In some Of the industries, COM
pulsory rest periods are being
studied as a means OF increasing
efficiency.
In some instances, the produc-
ton was stepped up 10 per cent
when workers were made 10 OBJ
serve four 1O-minute rest periods
during the day.
The industrial interest in IA
tigue stems from work time lost.
During 1871 the work time lost
would have built $4,000 big
bombers, 240 medium bombcrS,
$500 fighter planes. $500 sub
marines, and $50 large battle
ships. Some OF the delays were
brought on by fatigue.
Besides taking time 10 play.
there are other health rules that
help you to keep your energy at
its peak
You should see your doctor at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

To work in, play in, lounge in!
Handsome, comfortable, quality
tailored cavalry twillS, spun rayons,
10000 wool flannels. 1870. Main.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Girls Clever I. !
Goat Fashions
~
1884:

Youthful and Aattering Chesterfield
coats, wrap-arounds, boy-coats and
princess models attractively detailed
and trimmed. RED reversiblss, tool
2-6H, VA, 9-I5. FIFTH Floor. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Cold Buildings

MhereupOn the girls retorted
with blood in their collective
eye. I'VE need sweaters, said
they. It's cold in these big
rooms. We have as much right
10 wear what we please as the
men have"
Besides" added Mrs. Made
line Purtell, even a war can't
change a woman She's built the
way she is and no eonpanys
rule can do anything about it."
So here. We stand. in the mid
die Of the worlds most fright
ful war. diSrupting traffic to
the fighting fronts. all because
a bunch OF females want 10
show their figures. Or what
pass as such
Why'm / 50 burnt up? Be-
cause I'm n woman. And antics
like these bring diScredit TO my
whole sex. For generations we
have been saying. Just give us
an equal chance and we'll prove
that we are AS serious, intelli-
gent and efficient as any man.
so YOU got your equal chance,
and what did YOU do with il?
You started right in 20 display
yourselves like bunch Of tat
tooed aborigincs. And shot the
works when the men requested
you 10 cut out the strip tease
and get down 10 work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
II Won't Work

But you're cold /? Then what's
preventing you from wearing
said sweater beneath your
Jacket and adjacent 10 your
floating RIBS? That viii keep
YOU completely warm as we'll as
respectable.
Nix. girls, il won't work Back
up and start over again. You
really have what II takes. above
the ears. You're Spunky, eff
CIent, game sports. Then for
Pete's sake prove II. before the
court SlapS you down with a
short rib ration.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Bl0Ases ;. 1874 Color and Print

Long and short sleeve beauties for
smart teaming with skirts, suits and
Stacks. Lovely fabrics in navy and
colors. 9 to IS; y to 50. Main.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Tuo-Piecer
7.o5

Red, Kelly or Luggage spun rayon
with the look of linen) in a beau
tifully fitted jacket with three print
buttons over gay rayon jersey
print skirt. Sizes 9 to- IL. Third Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
as such.
Attract Attention

As FOR the claim that nature
made us what We are and no
company rules can change US
that's eycWaSh, lady. and
nothing else but.
Nature made vs. in a lot Of
funny ways, including the ba-
mana squash, asparagus. egg
plant and snap bean models.
But have we ever let II rest at
that? We have not,
We have spent hundreds Of
years OF overtime trying 10 i'm
prove on the old danes pat
terms. Not one out Of fifty Of
these sweater figures is a nat
ural product
They are the phoniest kind Of
eFsatz designed fer .--tist ere F FstiiF
post attract male attention
IN the most obvious and vulgar
manner. Regardless Of war
work, good taste or common
sense. And you've a large guess
coming If YOU think you're Civ
ing the average male A Treat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
A Dog
Is Worthy
Of Sacrifice
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THE DOGS OF WAR" is an
old saying. with a new meaning.
these days. For dogs are play
ing a brave and heroic part in
this war. Some thrilling and
touching stories of their loyalty
and courage have come 10 us.
Thousands OF them are being
trained for the service, and
showing marvellous ability for
their jobs. But whether as serv-
ice dogs or as mascots or as
pets. dogs give more than they
ever receive.
A dog is worth any sacrifice
you may make for him. He
gives you the rarest and most
precious things on earth-love,
loyalty and answering devotion
the hardest things 10 find in
this world!
a reader suggests that those
who are giving up or abandon
ing their dogs because they
can't afford meat for them try
sharing their own meat with
them A dog is worth any sac
rlfice! I
ABOUT TIE only thing on
which some OF these restless
modern young couples seem 10
agree is the collision"
The old fashioned formula,
I'm not worthy OF you dsr-
ling" has been chsngd to Look
who's going 10 kiss you-you
lucky girl"
THERE ARE many kinds Of
silence; the silver silence of
love, the leaden silence OF bore
dom and the cracking silence
between married pair. vino
are thinking OF all the scsthing
truths they are going 10 tell
each other some day. But the
silence OF loyalty Cto your coun-
try Is what we mean when we
say that silence il golden"
Talking used TO be considered
an accomplishment in a man
and an affliction in a woman.
Now II is a vice in either Of
them. Nobody can talk much or
long and steadily, without bor-
-ing his audience. or SAYING some
thing ne may regret.
Wonder what those nurses
going IN the front think Of the
woman who regards slicing her
own bread as one OF the "hor-
rorS Of war;
Distributed ~ KinE Features synd. Ine.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

ionbern bur6 in ser Gernunft begriill=
oete tiefe l1eber5eugug. SSnoem iie oen
80lfern Gbri1tus bringt, bentiibt iie
iif), ebenIo ale iibrigen @aben unO
@obltaten gu iibermitteln, oie oas
meni6li6e 2eben perbeiiern fonnen
.ielbIt bas 1naterieae 8oblergeben.
9o9 1t11o oieIe 8orteile nur iefunOarc
@irfungen ibrer 2iebe. Sic f0nnen
ME 5u 3meden oes Apoltolates tper.
Den. ...
SIM ielben Sinne antportete Mlgr.
Matbias, @r5biidof BON Weaoras:
,9as gpangelium ar1 preoigen lit eine
Yfli9t, bie uns bonn gottliben @riin
ser bes gbriitentums auferlest ipur.
oe. @ir geben nidts auf &onper.
iionen auf @ruuo bon 8etrug lu1o
ntateriellen Musiidten. 2eioer glals.
ben piele ssnber, oaB oarin oas @e-
beinlnis unierer erfolge liege.
+ Die grflaru1g oes @errn @an6bi,
oaB a1e eie sroben 9teligionen Ser
@elt pabr ieieu, lit ,1ibts anberes,
ais. elm unglidieliser uno gefbudsi-
ger Musbrud ienes entieeliden Sn.
.oifferentismus, Der in uniern Gagell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

reibe driitlibe Miiiion sSnoien einen
pabren 0ienit erlpeiien wiiroe, tuenn
iie ibre Satigfeit auf eine BLOB bl,ma-
nitare l1no lo5iale Silfsaftion BE-
fbrdnfen ltno auf ieoen 8eril1d perz
aitbten tpiirbe, ssnoien 5l1 befebren.
Sic lollte abieben bon ieoer Mntaltung
Der, einfaden uno selunoen Mentali-
tat Der 2anobebolferung. Oie 8efebr
runger lino Ser. &uin Ser traoitionel=
len lo5ialen 5truttl1r- oes 2anoes,
Die trob aablreiben Wangeln itanoge=
balten bat felt uroenfliben 3eiten ge=
gen ane innern uno al1Bern Nngriffe."
9iele 9lngriffe auf oie Miiiionen
uno ibre meientlide Sdtigfeit oes
Mpoitolates bat bamals piel 5taub
1rfgetporfen tuno fiibrte au elmer be.
oeutlanlen arl,nofdsliden Nuseinan,
beriebung NIT Mabatma @anobi.
Darauf antuortete Migr. Mttipet.
.tp, gr5biihof bon 0erapolp, am 81.
Sftober 1885:
+ aDie Stride fanm nidt auf ben Stat
boren, oen man ibr 5,1r- ,3eit -gibt,
lire gdtigfeit olf cine BLOB bunlal1i=
fare nna; fesiaIe @obItdtisfeitsaftiea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
1tnpplitijcDc 3citldufte|

Bapit Bh,s Der 3n0lfte bot, nad)
elmer Meloung ser u8ritiib 8roao=
caiting Corporation in 2onoon, in
elmer Botfdaft an BEN Sberrabiner
S. s. Seraoe in Ser,1ialem neripro<
den, NIT ieglihen in ieiner Maht ite=
benoen Weitteln oen berfolgten Suoen
IN europa at belfen.
Son bieiem edit fatboltl6en @eiite
lit auh Ser &aroinaler5biibof Bierre
@erlier bon 2Don beleelt, pel6er lib
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

gu bel6rdnfen. @er INNER lpeib, mas
Die fatbolii6e Stride lit, tann nibt inl
llntlaren iein oariiber, oaB ibre noe
ientli9e sufgabe in Ser 8efebruns
Der Seelen Iiegt. SIR 2eben beltebt
ein5ig barirt: Seelen aus Der 5initer.
mis- gum tpabren 2i6t, gum &eibe
@ottes 5lt ,fiibren. 0arin liegt tbre
sroBe pbilantbropilbe 5atigfeit. 0iela
apoltolilde Satigfeit miro ibre unab
ldiiige Gorge iein uno lie be1niibt iif,
oieie Sdtigteit aus5uiiben uno oieie
slufgaben ou bertpirfli6en, nibt ourG
3tpang uno ntht aus 8elpinniuht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

bdft lit, 10 fann er fi9 nidt bon iei=
men beengenoen beioniiden Mnidaus
ungen nno 8egriffen ,freimaden.
@anbbt bat pieoerbolt bon ieinem na-
tionaliitiibrinoiihen ,1no rationale
INSTRUMENTATION Stanopunft aus
bie Satigfeit Ser Miiiionare ange-
griffen. 60 idreib er i'm Sabre 1885
in Ser 3eitidrift uSariian" II. a.:
u0ie lleber5el,gung miro in mir
ieoen Gag ltdrfer, oaB Die grobe uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

energiib eetpeigert bat, oen Na5iba=
boroen in Jranfreid tit Der sSSube1,<
berfolgung bei5ulteben.: Ser Na5ifont-
1nanoant oes Be5irfes beritderte an,
labli6 zines 8eiu6es, Dem &aroinaL
BOB Die Naaibeiabl1ngsbeboroen ftd
1iht in sic religioie 8etdttgung Der
firbli6en gertpaltung eirmiiden
piiroe, ipenn Die Stride, fi9 nidt ben
antiiii6ii6en 8erfolgungen elttgegen>
itellen l1tlo sic. SSuoen in Sdub neb.
men tpiirbe. Ser &arbinal ertpiberte
in fur5en, erniten .8orten, oaB oer
fron50iiihe alerus fid prin5ipien ieg-
Iider politiider 8eeinfluiinng entbal-
te, oaB iie es aber Dem 8iaen nno
@unf6e oes 81. 8aters gemdb fiir
lire @flidt bolten, iid aller &erfolgten
an5uneb,nen uni. Die antiiiioifden 8err
folgungen al berurteilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

Snbiens Mabatna @anobi bat ipie.
Ser ieine ieIbitauferlegte Galten5eit
begonrien. SbIbon Der in6iid)e golfss
fiibrer in rnanhen Stiifen munbe
-europ1iide ssutrer bei6dmt, lll1o IN
ieiner Art in pieIer 8e5iebung nlniters
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

|
cine uno untilgbare @abrbeit. Oar
aus folgt, oab, penn cine Die 8abrs
belt belist, aue iibrlgen I'M Srrtunt
fem miillen."
Ser ,,Sbierpatore Homano" bonn 7.
Oesenber 1885 bemerfte oa5u:
Gin Golf driitianilieren beiBt
rid)t, oaslelbe Observation-Disclosures. Oar
auf beltalroen in bieier 9isfuiiion al
le fiibrenoen fatboliiben Herlonlid)s
feiten gegeniiber oeu slelBerungen
@anobis. Ser &atboli5lsml,s ltrebt
in SSnoien - nte au6 in feinem att
bern Miliionslano - nid)t oanaf, Die
beimii6en @ebrGuhe uno oen nationas
len Sinn allf5ubeben."
9ie neuelte @eihid)te Snbiens lit
ltarf beberrlft bon ben Soeen 8ano'
bis, oblpobl lid) fem 9lnbaug ltart per-
minoert bat. Seute lit 9anobi pieoer
in Saft l1uo IN elmer 6altenfunlpagne.
Snolcn lit inuerlib pulfanartig er<
1iittert. IS lit III leiuem 9er5en eng
lauoieinolid llno no6te frei uno un>
obbongig perOen. @unObi bat ertlart,
bas iel 1ein lebter &an1pf. Mer tann
poruusleben, mas aus oielem Sample
berpprgeben miro? gSas miro Der
arieg uno crit ser 6rieoe ars SnOien
maOen?
X X X
acknowledgements fabren fanatlld)G
protetantlld)e .Yreoiger fort, III llto=
omeritaniiben S0nOern ollrd) gntltel-
luugcn uno SerlelnrOllngeu l(nruD'
uno Smietrad)t 5ll perbrelten. Sic &C.
buroen lid, als Oh oie liioamcrltanl=
i6en 2anOer SeiOenldnoer ieien, Die
81 (ibrenD Gbriltentl1m befebrt mer=
oell miiB,en. Die 8epDlferln1g Siio'
olnerifas lit porlpiegeno fatbollld) uno
mar fatboliid), bepor uod ein Erote=
ltant geboren ipar.
3uoem lit oiele unebrlitbe Hroielp-
tennaberei ieitens fouatilber prote.
itanttl6er Yreoiger tpabrlib nicbt &C.
eignet, bie BON unlerer ~Hegierl1ng 10
lange angeitrebte allanerifanilde
ginbeit ber5l1ltellen. Gin ebrliher llno
gere6t urteilenoer gpistopale, Sobn
@rsfine, erflart III einem uVtisguioeo
Yrea1ers Bring 0iscoro to South
sln1erica" Iberibriebeneu Mrtifel, man
tonne ood mabrbaftig eine Heligion
1idt beurteilen na6 Ger drmliclen unb
primitipen ginribtung nander lnbe-
nittelter iiioameritanilber 5anlilien.
BUR 3eit Der FL. Sran5istus bon 81
fit baben oie Meniben ar6 nid)t itber
1nooerne uno ionitare @inridtllngen
berfiigt. Gbriitlide Miiiionare ieieu
ni6t berufen, 8aoe5immer gu inlpi=
aieren ulto Den 2el1ten nlooern eingee
ribtete 8aOepannen at pertaufell.
Sol6e noroamerifanii6en @tiiiionare
foQten beoenten, baB es al1b bier in
1nierm bpd5iDililierten 2anoe in oeu
Sluns uno llnter ben Sbare Crop
pers 3uitanoe gibt, pelhe Die Der ito.
omerifaniiben 2anoer tpeit iibertref'
fen. 0iele iogenannten Miiiionare er'
idperen nur Die 8e,uiibungen unierer
Negierung, elm gl1tes ginneritdnonis
unb innigere 31iammenarbeit nit oen
J. (Jortiesung auf 5eite 12)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
MRS. OLIVE F. MITCHELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Olive
F. Mitchell, 43, and infant
daughter, Sharon Lee, who died
Saturday in Saratoga Hospital,
Detroit, were held Monday from
the Raul Funeral Home, follow
ed by services in Presbyterian
church at 81. Clair Shores. with
the Rev. L. NJ. Mcconnell Of
ficiating. Burial was TO be in
Reed City today, Mrs. Mitchell
was widely known in ST Clair
Shores, where she made her
home al 27802 Florence boule-
ward, and was a faithful mem
Der of the Presbyterian church.
She is survived by her husband,
Leonard l.. Mitchell, principal
and athletic director at LakeveW
High school; three children.
Beverly Jean. Ronald Dean and
Leonard Louis, Jr.; her father,
Dewitt Stapleton of OwosSo;
and four sisters, Mrs. Gerald De-
Baer, Owosso; Mrs. George Dom,
Jackson; Mrs. Edward Allen,
Lansing, and Mrs. Winifrcd
Bridges, Indianapolis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Obituaries

the Hubbard Fune al chapel,
with the Rev. Joseph l.. Kennedy
officiating. Burial will be in
Clinton Grove cemetery. Mrs.
Washington died at 1890 pm.
Saturday at her home, l04 Hub
bard avenue The widow Of
William Washington, who died
five years ago, Mrs. Washington
is survived by one son. Harold
c. Washington of Mount Glenn
ems; three grandchildren. Fran
els II. Montgomery. now in
service, Wallace Washington and
Mrs. Dorothy Jane Albrecht Of
Mount Clemens. and one broth
er, Louis B. Carpenter of Otter
Lake Mrs. Washington had
been a resident Of Mount Glenn
ems for the past SO years, and
was a member of the First
Presbyterian church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
MRS. NELLIE FOX

Mrs. Nellie Grace Fox died at
her home, 224 Euclid avenue,
Sunday morning following a
long illness. Born in Sterling
township on May %, 80 years
ago, she was fe-long resident
of Macomb county, and spent
most of her life in Mount Glenn
ems The daughter of Calvin and
Lois King Moore, Mrs. Fox was
a member Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers here, and of Unity Associa-
ton Of Detroit. She is survived
by her husband, DR.. John l..
Fox; one sister, Mrs. Rose Van
derveer of San Diego, Calf; and
two grandchildren, Lois and
Jack Hutchins The body will lie
at the home after 4 p. m. today.
with private funeral services set
for Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial
will be in New Baltimore. un-
der the direction of E. A.
Schwarzkoff of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

Mrs. Ida Shattuck, "a, died
at l2:45 am today at her home,
l06 Gallup avenue. after an ill
ness of six years. A native of
Germany, she was brought TO
Macomb county at an early age,
living first in New Baltimore.
She has been a resident Of Mount
Clemens for the past 25 years
A member of Zion Evangelical
church, Mrs. Shattuck belonged
TO the Mission Society Of that
church and to the Orphans
Sewing Circle. Surviving are
three daughters. Mrs. Ella Voc
man of New Baltimore, Mrs.
Mabel Barnum Of Naples, n Y,
and Mrs. Mildred Boden of Mt.
Clemens; one son. Harry Shat
tuck of New Baltimore; six
grandchildren: and a brother.
William Plegue of New Balti-
more The body will be at the
home after Wednesday noon,
with services to be read Friday
at 2 pm. at the residence by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

Funeral services for Adeline
Forque, 78, of 1858 Quinn road,
Will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 a m. from the residence
TO the st. Louis Catholic church
at 900 a. m. She died Sunday
after several months of illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Oliver Forque; seven children,
Noah, Leo, Irene. Mrs. William
White, Mrs. William Ramsey,
Mrs. William Tew, and Mrs. AL
fonse Cheadle; her brothers,
Noah and William Dumas. Pray
ers will be offered for the re-
pose of the soul this evening at
8 p. m. She will be buried in the
st. Peters Cemetery. LaCroix
and Groesbeck Funeral Home is
IN charge Of the arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
MRS. NETTIE GATZ

Funeral services for Mrs. Net
tie Gatz, IS. who died Saturday
night in St. JoSeph'S hospital,
were to be held at $50 p. m. to-
day from the residence, PAT
North avenue. Rev. George A.
Merifield of Grace Episcopal
church. of which Mrs. Gatz was
a member, was TO officiate, with
burial to follow in Clinton Grove
cemetery Her death followed a
lingering illness, although she
had been a patient at the hos
pital only nine days She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs
Edna Wolfe, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Eldred of Detroit, three grand
children, and one brother. Fred
l.. Killing of Cheboygan. A life
long resident Of Mount Clemens,
Mrs. Gatz was the daughter of
the late George and Elizabeth
King. She was a charter mem
Der of the Royal Neighbors, and
also belonged to Grace Church
Guild, and Group One of Zion
Evangelical Church. Duncan B.
Hubbard was in charge of fu-
neral arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
BERNARD c. SCHULTZ

Final rites for Bernard c.
Schultz, IS, who died Sunday al
his home, l02 Dickinson avenue,
will be held Wednesday after
noon at 800 o'clock from the
Hubbard Chapel, with the Rev.
Jacob Whitman officiating.
Burial will be in Clinton Grove.
Mr.. Schultz. a retired ship car
penter, bought a farm on the
North River road % years ago,
where he lived until year ago,
when Selfridge Field was eX-
banded. He has been i'll for the
past nine years of a heart all
ment, which kept him confined
to bed only the past month. He
leaves a wife. Lucy and two
step-sons. Raymond Schultz of
Mount Clemens, and Harold
Schultz of Lapeer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
May Tap Gasoline
Pool in Midwest
Help for Eost Coost
Moy Be Required

WASHINGTON, June l-tP)
Inland states may tapped
of their gasoline supplies TO help
out the Atlanta seaboard area
where Secretary of the Inter-
Tor IckeS says, stocks have hit
bottom and will stay that
way for weeks.
If we can bring in addition
al gasoline from other parts of
the country TO relieve the stu
alton here that is what we are
going TO do Ickes, he petro-
leum coordinator. asserted in a
radio address last night.
He made il plain the gasoline
drought might spread inland for
a while.
lckes said he had been peSsi-
mistic about the casts gas sup
ply since last December. The
midwest floods only heightened
the situation without actually
causing . he declared His ad-
vice 10 the public was 10 un-
dCrstand first that this was a
real crisis, not a fake short
age. and 10 shut its ears to the
'babbllngS of the uniformed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
FRANK WEBSTER

Funeral services for Frank
Webster, 81, of 27373 Elmhurst,
Roseville, who died yesterday
morning after two weeks ILL
ness will be held tomorrow at 3
p. m. at the Funeral home Of
William d. Clyne. The services
will be conducted by Rev. Wal
ter Wiggert of ST. Marks Luth-
eran Church. Roseville. Burial
will follow at the Lutheran
Cemetery, Detroit. He is sur
vived by his wife Anna and his
children Jeanet, Mrs. Leona
King of New Haven John Web
ster. of Armada. and Frank and
Stanley Webster Of Detroit: one
sister. Mrs David Christei and
four grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
MRS. ANNA CORNISH

The body Of Mrs Anna Cornish
68. who died early this morning
at the ST. Joseph hospital, will
be sent TO BarneSboro, Pa. after
church services Friday morning
at $50 a m al the ST Peter s
Catholic Church She is survived
by her children John. Joseph,
and Mrs. Louis kcrblesk. Pray
ers for the repoSe Of her soul
will be said tomorrow and
Thursday evening at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Kerbleski
with whom she had resided La
Croix e. Groesbeck Fune
Home are handling the arrange
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
MRS. EMMA GESCHWIND

Last rites for Mrs. Emma
Geschwind, 80, Of 1881 Com
mon Rd., Erin township, where
she has resided for the last %
years, were held this morning
at a. m. from the William d.
Clyne Funeral Home and at $50
a. m. from the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, with the Rev.
FIR. P. j. hSherry officiating.
Burial was held at Sacred Heart
cemetery. Mrs Geschwind is sur
vived by her three children,
Mrs. Fred Beck, Mrs. Wally Van
Huffman, and Walter Gesch-
wind; her sister. Mrs. Mary
Hertzig as we'll as by II grand
children and 2 greatgrandchil-
dren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
CAPT. ROBERT w. POLLARD

Capt. Robert Winfield Poll
ard, SO, of the 96th Service
Group, Selfridge Field, died ear
ly today following a bri f illness
with a stomach ailment. Capt
Pollard. who had been in the
Army since 1916, is survived by
his wife, Bertha NJ. of 400
Edgecomb avenue. New York
City. Capt. Pollard. Negro,
had been stationed at Selfridge
Field only since April Ia. 1943.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.