davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
AIDS WAR EFFORTS

Arena Gardens has taken the
1 leadership of the nations rlnKS IN
I about plans to aid the war effort.
! Besides having received the bulls
eye flag from the treasury depart
lment for 100 per cent stan bond
I buying, the WeiSSmuller Sport :
| Enterprises. Inc, operators of the
rink, has contributed over St2OO
10 armed forces benefits during
the season.
Since Dec :. 1871. the man
iagement has given away as prizes
and gifts more than 100 SO war
bonds. The bond booth IN the
lobby, operated by mNnOer> Of the
Detroit Figure Skating Club. has
sold over $4,000 in-war- bonds
and stamps and the management
has entertained over 1900 mem
berS of the armed forces as guests
The above war effort is a record
of which the management; IS
Justly proud. Fred a Martin,
general manager, who IS also ma
.tienal secretary of tho Roficr
Skating Rink Operators Associa-
ton, hopes that the Arena policy
will be adopted by all the Kinks
of the nation. The Kinks contrl-
buttons this week: 10 va1cn in
service, $500; American Red Cross,
$500.
Already entries are beginning 10
come in for the national r. s. r.
0. A. championships set for Arena,
May 1l-14. Eight have been re-
ceived from California; II from
Oregon and Washington; Is from
Pennsylvania: - from Illinois.
More than 400 entries are ex-
pected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Girl SoftbalI Teams
FOR MONDAY
1'he Cuhs 40 mons

The Cubs arc sponsoring 4 move
10 install girl Solthall teams in
National League parks Might as
well get them started now They'll
be taking over before long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
RemdtCheS TOP
Arena Matt Card

There's an old axiom in wreS-
ting and boxing that rematches
provide the best sport and pro-
moter Louis MarkOwit7 is follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
ROIiiH' around
Roller Revue
Will Be Held
Al Two Kinks
nv MARGARET RUSSELL

Boosting a cast of over 20 which
has been practicing for TWO
months, the roller skating revue
composed or members OF The JET
IferSon Beach Rollercade and Mt.
Clemens Arena clubs VIII have It's
first showing March - At the
latter rink
/ On April > and II VIII 60
a. jefferson. Plans Tor those eve
-nlngS -feF RHhAe skating from
6.3O until @ and from 1870 10
.l2.30 The show VIII be on from
@ until u TO- Admission for the
show and skating is Is cents.
DENLY High held big party al
Eastwood Park last Wednesday
might. What with these kids and
the others there celebrating St.
Patrick $ Day. the rink did a swell
business.
The figure and pairs competition
.of the Amateur Roller Skating
Associations city championships
viii be run of at Arcadia, Sunday.
Figures viii be on from 9 a. M.
10 - o. m Pairs will so from ;
Until D. tff--'fft tt-tr arc no spectral
plans ~ this rink for the week.
Most OF the kids Will De resting
Iup from the championships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

20 play nm important part m tho
protection of defense plants,
public utilities. communication
and transportation lines
How do they operate
Detroit is divided INTO 70
zones. Each zone has from p
% SO men depending -nn-the
strategic Importance 10 defense
plants, public utilities and other
vital war projects Through the
Shern's office they have a COM
UunIcation system by which
they can Get IN touch with every
member IN matter OF minutes.
NICHOLS HEADS GROUP
In charge of all operations Is
Don Nichols, who acts as
major OF thc OUTFIT. Ills chief
assistant Is &. H. BraIler, cap
ain in charge Of the company.
LiCutenantS are Ted Hannaford,
&. G. Splitter. Leonard r. Jack
son, Floyd Hatfield a J. Neil
sen, George W. Bennett, ban K.
Hartley, L. A. Cuny, W. r. Nc
Peak and r !. ShaukS
They have their own '1flc
range at 1884 Woodward near
Dawson an Highland Park.
where they train recruits. In
charge of tho rifle training are
such outstanding HAT s-F4efi- A.
Floyd Hatfield ranking high
shot IN the Hearst shoot IN 1912;
SPIT Ter. William Dougherty,
Henry l. Carricrc, Ivan &. Kay
and w. s Bailey. all life MEM
hers IN The National Rifle As
SoClauon and long years of cX-
perlcncc at Camp Perry and
many other of the nations
Workmanship CCntcrS,
NEEDS NEW RECRUITS
I'VE have no patent on this
activity" Lloyd Eagan, preSi-
dent OF the Detroit Spertsmen's
Congress said. I'VE sincerely
hope that every sportsmen's
club. every hunter, every angler
In the United states will join
Sportsmen's club aud start "a
similar organization.
Certainly we intend To eX-
pand this organization. AS fast
A. we can get new recruits into
our organization we intend 10
branch out all over the county"
Eagan explained.
In the city of Detroit alone
are 100000 hunters that would
through their program of train
ING be able to perform an out
standing service to their COM
munlty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Jack Adams in
Big Game Contest

Ask any one Of the one million
Michigan hunters what Jack
Adams is noted for. and quicker
than they can pull the trigger on
their deer rifle they'll shout: The
greatest hockey manager Michigan
has ever known
Before the Specimens Show
ENDS at Olympia april 10-1S) they
will be calling him Jack Adams
the Nimrod And here's the
reason.
First man 10 enter The Detroit
Times Mounted Trophy Contest at
the sport show was none other
than Smilin' Jack Daniel Boone)
Adams himself. We lack details on
Just how Nimrod Adams brought
down a Bios Buck, Livingstone
antelope. Cape Buffalo and a giant
RhlnOcCrQuS Maybe ne didn't get
them all. but ne has the trophies
anyway. and that's all that $ neceS-
Sary 10 enter them in the Times
contest
OTHER ENTRIES
Second man 10 enter was Ray
RathS Of Detroit He has four
deer heads he shot IN OntonaCon
County, 2 bear. three square tail
fighting brook trout, taken IN Can
ada, a giant salmon taken on 4
SIX ounce rod phCasantS and
ducks Blll kotodlcy 1881 st
Auhln and Andy Palmer Of Dear
born has entered several species
OF upland game.
Entries must bc mailed 80 tho
Outdoor Editor Detroit Times. not
later than April T.. Fill out tho
entry blank today. There are II
l prizes totalinG $3.50. There IS M
entry fec, and free admission tick
7 cts are given exhibitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

WaIter Wincheil. +. V.
During, Da m ON RunyOn,
LoueI5 Parsons. DR.. Glen
dening, WeStbrook Pegler,
ID Others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

WHIST EACE-4-yesf -oIds and ~. =
mile.
Little Davcy fGonyaleyN 6 % 80 40
Remote Control tRouartf 10 80
BsIinderry tReevesi 80
Time J. 10 2-5 of io'7
Tartarus. Tricky Ofls Doctor Fsdsr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Gov. Dickson Speak,
Before Rotary Club
{. J. Andrus Presented
l0-Yeor Attendance Pin

District Governor Dickson. of
Detroit, was guest of the Utica
Rotarians Tuesday evening at
their dinner meeting in Trinity
Lutheran Parish Hall. Govern
or Dickson is a member of the
Detroit club and helped in the
organization Of the Ferndale
club. Now retired. he was for
merry district representative for
Buick Motors and for Is years
was employed by International
Harvester.
Speaking before the club in a
talk entirely Rotary, he in
sttucted the members on its
workings and how IL should
function He complimented the
community in general on its re-
markable showing in the bond
drive. the club, and particularly
President Leroy Tyack, on its
program set-up, and the ladies
OF tho church on the dinner serv-
ed.
Z John Andrus Of the Utica
club was presented with his ter
year attendance pin at this meet
ing.
Visitors were DR. George
Moore Phil Whiting. and John
JarchoW of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Two Families Literally
JoIied Out OF Sleep

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct.
8--(P)-Two families living in a
frame house were literally
Jared out of their sleep yester-
day when an automobile skidded
sideways 90 feet. overturned
against a curb and rolled another
% feet, crashing against the
dwelling.
The impact caused the bed In
which Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Czarencki were sleeping in the
lower apartment 10 collapse. A
family in the upper apartment
was marooned until pol c e
fetched ladder because the car
struck the outside stairway. The
house was damaged, and the four
occupants of the car, two soldiers
on furlough and two young
women. escaped with only minor
injuries.
The youngest Czarencki, 2
year-old Michael. skidded across
the room in his crib and show
er of plaster descended on the
three other children. who were
sleeping in an adjacent room.
Mrs. Glen Servis, who lived
upstairs. said she Thought a
bomb had hit the house"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Utica Lodge 10 Meet
al New Headquarters
Dedication Moy Toke
Place at Loter Dote

Utica Lodge No. IS. + & A.
NJ. will hold its regular meeting
on Monday evening, Oct. Attn, in
their new Temple on Union
street, formerly the Congrega-
tionsly church. A special dispen-
sation has been received TO make
this possible. Friday has been
designated as moving day.
No official dedication of the
building will be held this time
by the Grand Officers owing to
travel restrictions. II is hoped
that later in the year it may be
possible TO celebrate the event.
Before moving the Utica Ma
sonic Lodge had occupied the
second floor OF the Z w. Hahn
building on Main street for
many years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
10 Per Cent Levy Gets
Booking in Washington
Administrators Frown
FoiIs TO Dount Bockers

Ways and Means subcommittee
on taxation, and Randolph Paul,
Treasury Department general
counsel.
The tax, ii was contended,
would cause an 8 per cent rise
in the cost of living.
Vinson said ii would break the
Governments wartime hold
the-line" economic policy and
open the gates wide for danger
Gus initiation. Not only would
we have wage earners pressing
for increased pay, irrespective OF
the little steel formula ne
said. but farmers would insist
on more money for their pro-
ducts
Paul dismissed the sales tax
as the most unfair way to APP
proach the problem"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
School Opens Drive
10 Purchase Jeep
Bonds, Stomps 10 Be
Sold by Students

Trinity L u theran Christian
Day school OF Utica gets the hon
ors of being the first school in
the City of Utica 10 launch
campaign for the purchase of
"Jeep Mick Schwarzkoff,
eight-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Schwarzkoff, is
captain of the drive.
The purchase Is effective oct.
LIST, at A cost of S1,1650O in
bonds and stamps sold by the pu-
pills Of the school.
I'm recognition they will re-
celve a citation or certificate of
award bearing a picture of the
jeep and the name of the school
engraved upon 4. The citation
also has a gold star upon it. Each
additional jeep viii merit gold
star.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Figures Show
Utica School
Enrolment Up

Enrolment in the Utica
schools is still increasing with a
total number Of pupils 10 date
of 7l2. with 336 of this number
in the grade school This is TWEEN
~ more than last year.
On the bond drive, stu in
progress az the schools. Principal
Sam Beauchamp, in charge. re-
ports the biggest day Tuesday,
when sales amounted 10 s825 90
in bonds and stamps. Total TO
date in the high school is s3,-
$4,000 Grade school, $4,000.
Donna Wiley, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. D. B. Wiley. rates as
champion stamp licked" Miss
Wiley. with S3225 in stamps to
her credit, refuses to buy bonds
preferring 10 paste the stamps in
the books.
Buyers Of bonds in the grade
school Wednesday morning were
Alfred Taylor, David Kidd,
Kathleen and Richard Tits
worth and Nancy Pointer. Dick
Lyle and Dwight Stoddard are
keeping a graph by grades. ard
Donna Hesla has been drawing a
thermometer.
Fighting the current comic
book craze, new books have
been purchased for the grade
school library along the travel
and adventure line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Countess
COInfeSSeS
Spy Role

DETROIT. Oct. 8-tPl-The
Countess Mariana Won Moltke,
as, one of eight person. indicted
on charges Of violating the war
time espionage act, yesterday
pleaded guilty in federal court.
The countess, wife Of sus-
pended Wayne University pro-
fessor, stood mute when ar
raigned and a plea of innocent
was entered for her.
Countess Won Moltke and the
other seven were charged with
forming a ring TO obtain and for
fard TO Nazi Germany iniorma
ton on war production.
Four others, Mrs Theresa
Behrens, a.; Walter Joseph Abt
36; Mrs. Emma Leonhardt. So
and her husband, Carl, Sc. have
pleaded guilty. DR.. Fred William
Thomas, "A. pleaded innocent
and a plea of innocent was en-.
tered for Bertrand S. Hoffman
81.
Grace Buchanan-Dineen. "a
described as the key grand jury
witness, has not been arraigned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Federal Sales Tax Proposal Gains i'm Popularity
Michigan High
Grid Round-U

DETROIT, Oct. H-tA)-trom
a starting field of more than so
major high school football pow
ers. there are only Is undefeat-
ed and united teams in Michigan
a. the season nearS the halfway
point this weekend.
An Associated Press survey
disclosed today that Benton
Horbor Muskegon Heights and
Grand Rapids Catholic Central
are leading the parade with
three victories each Other Glass
A 600 enrollment schools with
unblemished records:
Two victories - Ann Arbor.
De lrborn Fordson, Lansing East
ern, Detroit Catholic Central,
Mount Clemens and Alpena.
One victory Flint Northern
and five Detroit schools, Central,
Cooley DENLY, Northwestern
and y. of ID High
In addition, five Detroit
scnools will open their seasons
this week end, belstedly follow
ing Sd other institutions that
comprise the major division in
state competition,
This weeks schedule of more
than 80 games features clash
of unbeaten elevens in Dearborn
F9rdson at Muskegon Heights.
Fordson rolled up 40 points
wNile downing Monroe and Sag
nav Arthur Hill Muskegon
Hsights, under coach Oscar
Johnson. has whipped Big Rap
ids. Saginaw and Holland
In another top game, Benton
H9rbor tackles once beaten
Muskegon in a showdown game
in the Southwestern conference.
Benton Harbor holds triumphs
over Chicago SteinmetZ and two
Kalamazoo teams, Central and
ST Augustine. Muskegon has
rebounded with TWO victories
after dropping is opener TO
Grand Rapids Catholic Central
Conference races shape up as
follows:
Five A-Defending champion
Jackson, with one victory under
its belt, meets unbeaten Lansing
Eastern Ann Arb1r plays Fern
dale and Battle Greek meets AL
bion in montague games
Sagisnw valley Pontiac
flushed by A.. It's 80 to 0 victory
over darkhorse Owosso. tackles
Saginaw OwoSso plays Flint
Central. while Flint Northern
trots out is nine game winning
streak against Bay City Central
Grand Rapids-The big game.
Catholic Central VS. South, has
been postponed from Saturday
to next Monday Central meets
Ottawa Hills and Union plays
Davis Tech in weekend feat
ures.
Southwestern-Aside from the
Benton Harbor -Muskegon af-
i.fair, Kalamazoo Central faces
Grand Haven. and Holland plays
/ Grand Rapids CreSton outside
/ the league.
( DETROIT - TIE wide open
Metropolitan league scramble
continues with nine games
Catholic Central. owning the
states largest class A winning
streak OF ten games, meets River
Rouge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Order OF Eastern Star
Meets Thursday Night

Utica Chapter No. 24O Utica
Order of the Eastern Star Will
hold annual Past Matron and
Past Patron Night in Masonic
Temple on Thursday evening,
Oct. It'll.
Attending the Grand Chapter
meeting at Grand Rapids the fol-
lowing week will be Mrs. Sam
McLain, Mrs. Jas. Merritt, ST.
Mrs. Alger Weler, Mrs. Erwin
Campbell and lmogene Stark
Mrs. McLain will act as Grand
Page for the Grand Matron, Mrs
Frances Reed Glover.
Attending Friends Night al
Mount Clemens were Mrs. VIM
r Davis. Mrs Earl Mcclellan
Mrs. Harvey Webb, Mrs. Sam
McLain and Mrs. Sam Beau
champ Mrs Davis represented
the Utica Chapter as Friend OF
the Chaplain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
BY FRANCIS VI. LEMAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-(P)-
Despite determined administra-
ton opposition, talk of 10 per
cent Federal retail sales tax cal
culated 10 funnel around $4,000
100000 into the Treasury, grew
louder today.
One veteran lawmaker whose
judgment on tax matters is high
~ respected told this CORES
pendent he believes majority
of his colleagues on Capitol Hill
consider this form of levy the
most accessible vehicle for gath
ering in new billions 10 finance
the war, but they are not yet
sure how their constituents back
home feel about IT.
BACK PROGRAM
Those who have taken definite
positions for the tax include Rep.
Taber (R-NY), ranking minority
member Of the House Approprla-
tons Committee and Sen. Byrd
D-Va) member of the Senate
Finance Committee.
The sales tax bounded into the
forefront of discussions on pos
sible substitutes for the admins
tration's Sl0,500,000,000 new
revenue program which called
for heavy rates on individual
and corporate incomes and on
such luxury items as liquor and
tobacco. Congress is in no mood
10 accept the administration 5
plan, especially as It relates TO
heavier burdens on individual
income.
A representative OF the New
York Board of Trade, NJ. L. Seid-
man, put the sales tax issue for
mally before the Ways and
Means Committee saying:
NOW JUSTIFIED
IF ever a Federal sales tax is
justified now is the time | pro-
pose for the duration ten per
cent Victory sales tax on all
sales to the ultimate consumer
estimate that such a tax would
yield an annual revenue of So
600. 100000. l would allow no
exemptions,
The administrations opposi-
ton was voiced by economic sta
bilization director Fred NJ Vim
son, former chairman OF the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Waste Paper for Salvage
10 be Collected Saturday

Residents of Utica are asked
10 stack packaged waste paper
al the roadside on Saturday.
October 9th. Collectors will
start from Utica at 8 a m. and
paper will be gathered from the
territory bounded by Coldwater
road on the north, l6-Mile on
the outh, Hayes on the east and
Doquindre on the west.
Old cartons. boxes. wrapping
paper. magazines newspapers
al waste paper, is direly needed
right now for shell castings.
wrappings. and other war uses"
This is a most important war ef-
fort that is measured not in mon
ev but in scarcity" officials OF
the Utica Salvage committee
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
SALUTE TO COACH

A pep meeting that was really
poppy was held Thursday morn
ing in the auditorium for the
entire student body. The pep
meeting preceded the Port
Huron game being PLAYED today
and if school spirit viii spur
team on, the spirit of MCH.S.
students should send the Bathers
TO a resOunding victory. Coach
Ernie Buckholz, the popular gym
instructor, viii leave shortly 10
enter the L. S. Navy. He was
presented with beautiful watch
by members of the football team.
II was presented by Victor Poto-
roka. Mr.. MscFarlane praised
the Coach and expressed the
feeling of the school toward him.
He told how sorry we all are 10
lose him as a coach but really TO
have gained him in a different
sense as a member of the armed
services. The student body fig
uratively brought down the
walls with their cheers led by
the II cheer leaders. MIR. Bar
bakoffs 81 piece band played
three pieces. one of which was
the coach's favorlte march The
National Emblem. We all hope
that the team will be able to
make the gift of victory over
Port Huron 10 Coach Ernie
Buckholz.
GIRL RESERVES
The first Girl Reserve meeting
of the new semester was held
Thursday at four o clock. II was
presided over by jeanette Buck
ley. After the business was taken
care of, the program chairman,
Violet Hammond took charge of
quiz program in which the
Juniors triumphed over the Sen
iors. The melting closed with
the singing of Follow the
! Clean"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
LADY COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80 -
R) - Pennsylvania produced
lady football coach, Indiana
came through with a girl place
ment kicker and now Philadel-
phias Pop Warner conference
comes up with two "linesladies. "
Dotty Cole, 20, and Agnes Jones,
%, will make their officiating
debut Sunday, wearing uniforms
of black slscks, white blouses
and bow ties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Precision gloves" which en-
able our flyers 10 handle instru-
ments without freezing their
fingers when flying at high alti-
tudes are made Of rsyon. a rela-
lively new use for this fiber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
MountCZemens
High School
By Borboro MoclochIon

NOTE: This column IL intended
20 deal with the activities of all
MCHS classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members to advise her Of items
which may interest the reading pub.
hc. II ~ your column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Tarantulas locate their prey
by the sense of touch. Only prey
which they touch, or which
touches them, is seized.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
GIRL RESERVES

Fumigstion was originated in
473 B. c., by Acron, a Greek
physician. who burned aromatics
in great fires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

ANN A r 3 o R-The best
grounl gaining average among
Michigan backs for the first
three Wolverine games is that
OF Halfback Jim Brown who
carried the ball once against
Western Michigan and picked up
10 yards He is Tux son of OPA
Administrator Pre- emit iss NJ.
Brown
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

SO numerous and destructive
are Alaskan wolves that an ex-
pert trapper is being flown
around the territory 10 kill them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

The Argentine fairy armadillo
grows to a length of only five
inches.