davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Damaged Pier
to be Repaired

The Municipal Beach bathing
dock and pier, damaged in late
autumn storms, will be restored
and improved the City Commits
sion directed at Wednesday
nights meeting, If priorities are
obtainable for material.
The cost, estimated at $4,000
by Engineer Ernest Pettingill,
will be the first cash invest
ment the city has placed in the
lengthy pier, since it was con-
structed with WPA funds more
than six years ago.
Damage to the pier, was re-
vealed 10 the commission by
Pettingill. The engineer said
that the lake is at a low level
due to a heavy ice jam at st.
Clair, and repairs can be made
now above the normal water
line, which is 18 inches above
solid ice.
When repairs are made the
engineer plans to raise the pier
18 inches-so lake water will
run under the deck and not
against it - and install new
planking. The sand inside the
unchanged concrete part of the
pier was also washed out last
fall, and this will be replaced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Rail Unions
Meet Today
Confer with
Emergency Panel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-(P)
Representatives of Is railroad
incorporating unions decided to
appear today @ p m. Eastern
War Time) before an emergency
board, the third since their wage
dispute began more than a year
ago.
II was indefinite. however,
whether the unions would make
an unconditional presentation of
their case. Which would imply
an agreement to abide by the
boards recommendation. The
unions previously were unWill-
ing TO go along with President
Roosevelt 5 proposed arbitration
because they and the carriers
were unable to agree on the
scope Of the issues which the
President would decide. The
unions contend that the only is
sue is overtime after 40 hours a
week. They argue that they have
accepted the recommendation Of
the previous board for increases
of four TO ten cents an hour and
that these increases no longer
renewable. The railroads take
the position that the entire wage
dispute is subject TO review, as a
single issue.
The unions have been unable
TO obtain an Interpretation Of the
scope of the authority given to
the third board.
Three transportation brother
Observation-Disclosures, firemen and
sWitchmen - meanwhile have
been meeting informally with
the carriers in an attempt to ar
rive at some understanding. The
President has offered those three
groups the same amount of mon
ey--a total Of nine cents an hour
and a week vacation-that he
AWARDED 10 Inc tralnmen and en-
gIHeorsT provided that they def
initely cancel their strike other
than the merely postponing il
for the period of government OPP
Grafton and sign an agreement on
the same terms terms as the lat
ter two.
The three hold-out brother
hoods, however, contend that
those terms mean a wage
freeze until the cessation of
hostilitles. They claim they have
not been able to obtain any Off
cial assurance TO the contrary
and are unwilling to bind them
selves for such an indefinite pc
riod.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Milk Subsidy
Points Listed
Seven Stotions to
Serve Formers
Serve Formers

Seven offices were listed to-
day by the Macomb County
Agricultural Conservation Com
mittee as points where milk
producing farmers here may re-
ceive their second milk subsidy
payment for October, Novem-
Der. and December.
The following offices will be
open from $50 a. m. TO 4;30 in
the afternoon:
Jan. l9-Library, Armada.
Jan. 20-Lenox Township
all, Lenox.
Jan. 2l-NeW Haven Village
Hall, New Haven.
Jan. 22-Village Clerks Of
flee, Romeo.
Jan. 24-Municipal Building,
Utica. -
January Warren Cooper
ative Company, Warren.
January 26, q and %, 1914
Macomb County Triple A office,
9Th floor, Monitor-L d r
Building, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
BY WILLIAM r. ARBOBAST

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3 Up
- Prohibitionists had a one-day
stand before House committee
in their newest campaign for a
bone dry law today while Sen
ate group resumed lis search for
the LIQUOR that can be found
d in your favorite grog shop.
The prohibition advocates APP
peared in support of legislation
sponsored by Rep. Bryson Cd
Sc who arranged for Judi
ciary subcommittee session to
accommodate witnesses Tho hap
pened, he said, te-he in town on
other business.
Bryson, laughing at opposition
reports that $40, 100000 dry
lobby fund had been raised, said
some of those who wanted TO be
heard today were too poor to fl
nance a return trip to the Cap
itals
Hence. Chairman Hobbs Cd
Ala safe the subcommittee
would hear, at today's session,
only proponents of the legisla-
ton, which would outlaw any
beverage containing more than
one half of one percent o alco-
hol by volu until after de-
mobilization Of the armed forces.
Meanwhile Senate judiciary
subcommittee headed by Chair
man Van Nuys (D-Ind.) return
ed to its investigation o the cur
rent dearth- of retail ique r
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Auto Parking Lot
Obtained BY City

More parking space in the
downtown shopping area for bust
ness purposes was dedicated at
the City Commission last night
when it leased the Stewart pro-
perty on South Walnut street, in
the rear of the Automobile Club
of Michigan office, for five
year period.
Cost to the city will be APP
proXimately $50 a year. in adj
dition to 500 required TO create
parking lot.
Entrance to the clty-oWned lot
will be on South Walnut street
only, and a barrier will be erect
ed to separate the lot from a
STRAIGHTFORWARD parking space
with Graliot entrance. Off
Gals of the Street and Public
Safety Departments surveyed
the property and determined
that about 60 cars could be park
ed there II is owned by Mrs
Belle Stewart.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Doubt War 10 Hit
Continental America
Discontinue Raid Tests
Except in Coostol Zones

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13~(Pl
New evidence that the war no
longer is expected to hit CONT
mental United States is disclosed
in the announcement by the
War Department and the Office
of Civilian Defense (OCD) that
no more practise blackouts and
alerts will be held, except in
coastal areas.
Recently the nationwide dim
out was eliminated and earlier,
the thousands of volunteer air
plane spoilers were relieved of
their duties.
Last night announcement
said the action ending blackouts
and alerts in the interior was
taken TO cut down interference
with war production and was
made possible by the fact that
most communities are suffici-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Drys Support Legislation
Offered by Rep. Bryson
Senate Group Still on Troll
Of Groe Thot Cont be Found

stocks. Van Nuys sail todays
hearing would center on his
charges that whisky monopolies
are seeking Ito take control OF
the beer and wine business"
Representatives Cochran ID
Mo- and Cellar (D-N Y. lead
ers Of the opposition TO the Bry-
son measure, criticized its sup
porters for seeking action while
millions of men are away in uni
form, They dcrided BrySon $
claim that the bill is aimed at
absenteeiSm and insisted il was
the opening wedge IN a move
ment for permanent p Libition.
II was Cellar who recently is
sued a statement referring 10
Sl00,000.000 which he said was
supposed to have been raised
back the bill.
Cochran said II was "incon-
Ceivable' that Congress should
even consider prohibition while
the war is in progress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Prohbtionsts Have One Day Stand in Congress

emily we'll organized 10 cope
with such emergencies as can
now reasonably be anticipated.
Provisions have been made
however. for resumption of the
extra precautions should it be-
come necessary.
A coastal area" is defined as
all the territory of a coastal
state. In this particular order,
Pennsylvania and Vermont were
included, because of their proxi-
nifty to the coast, but the Gulf
coast states were not.
Salt is used as money in some
sections of Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Pvt. John d. Reynolds, u. S.
Marine Corps, has been killed in
action the Navy department an
nounced today. The young Ma
rine is the son Of John NJ. Reyn-
olds, of Van Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Auxiliary Firemen
Meet This EVENING

Auxiliary firemen Of the Of
flee Of Civilian Defense here
will hold a special meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Fire
Hall in Mount Clemens, it was
announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Food packaging under COM
preston, one of the major ad g.
Vances in food preparation dur
ing the war, saves as much as
80 per cent of space in cargo
planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

acts % much quicker. n % much moro
thorough. 10 so easy and safe TO use yes'u
be convinced at the FIRST trial that it's the
ONLY way 70 get false teeth and bridge
plate in . glass of water in which . little
kleenits 10 dissolved. The darkest stains.
tarnish and unsiGhtly film quickly fade
away--that natural. original brightness re-
turns. kleenits ends dangerous brushing
pores and ereviees, leaving your tssth
marvelously sanitary, sweet tasting. free Of
"dentsre odor." Get kleenite today. At al
drussists. Money hack IL nst- delighted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Metropolitan Club
Meets tuesday NIGHT

An important meeting OF the
Metropolitan club will be held
at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the John
r. Murphy hotel club rooms. 1t
was announced today by Harold
Widrig, recording secretary of
the organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

An elephant cannot take all
four feet off the ground at the
same time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and vitality7

Thousands of 30, 30, so, 90 feel weak, worn-outs
exhausted. rundown. oid fAcking IN pep. vim. vi.
tality; solely because body is dencent In iron II
that's your trouble try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Zee
why thousands OF iron-poor men. women are awsdsed
To feel peppier years younger. with new vitality.
supplies real ss>dtflsdl doses OF iron, II TIMES
minimum daily nutritonsl requirement. Also vita
min b. TWICE minimum daily nutrtional re-
quiremeut: plus minimum supplement calcium,
Good lews 35c. Introductory siIe ostreI only 29ct
For sale at all drug stores everywhere
- in Nj. Clemens at Cunninghams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

A mass of thanksgiving was
sung at a. m. Tuesday morn
Tag in -Augustine's Catholic
church for Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Beauvis, who observed their
10th wedding anniversary on
that day. Honoring their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Prizes
tap and Mr.. and MIR. Charles
Heath entertained for dinner on
Sunday at Verniers Restaurant
in New Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Richmond

RICHMOND - Funeral serv-
ices for Frank Siudym, " died
Saturday in Detroit, were held
at ST. Philips Catholic church,
Columbus, at 1890 a. m. Thurs
day with burial in the church
cemetery. Mr.. Siudym, WHO re-
sided at GA Palms road, is sur
vived by his widow; three sons,
George at home, EdWa with
the armed forces in Alaska and
Charles with the~armed forces
in England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Utica lutherans
Elect Officers
Trinity Church Holds
Annual Meeting

UTICA-The annual meeting
of the voting members of Trinity
Lutheran church. was held in the
parish house on Van Dyke, Tues
day evening. Annual reports
were read and officers elected.
William A. Kraft was reflect
ed chairman and Adolph Schulz,
vice-chairman. This is Kraft S
sixteenth year in office, he hav-
ing served the congregation in
some capacity for that term of
years-an outstanding record.
Other officers are Elder, Irv-
ing Rudolph; trustee, Edward w.
HaVel; member of school board,
Henry Scheper- auditor William
Z. MaloW, secretary, w. Nj.
Graebner; treasurer, Edward w.
Havel.
Havel also has seen long serv-
ice having served as treasurer
for twelve years. He handled
over $4,000 the past year.
Among business transacted
was the vote to call another
teacher for the parochial school
for the next school year. There
now are l44 pupils. Mrs. Fred
Sattelmeier, kindergarten teach
er, has resigned. The congrega-
ton also decided to redecorate
the interior of the parsonage.
There are l47 voting members
and $50 communicate members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Shad are planted like corn.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

number Is relatively small. The
United States Department Of the
Interior reports that the 1919 toll
Of waterfowl taken by hunters.
plus lost birds, cripples, etc" "
probably reached 1900 900 to as.
000, 900. Therefore, by . matter Of
simple division, 1t appears that the
annual take Of ducks per hunter
was approximately less than 20. It
Is our opinion, however, and that
OF others with whom we have dis
cussed the subject, that the actual
carry home" kill OF hunters more
likely was less than 10 birds 4 per-
son for the season. The figure Of
100000 to 25,000,000 was madb
on the basis Of an estimated south-
ward flight Of 10000, 900 ducks last
fall and winter, and q return misra-
tion last spring of some 125, ,O0o, 900
birds. 1t Is a well-known fact that.
large proportion Of the "kil" Is
found among cripples that get away.
and lost birds, and the above figures
also would include all waterfowl
taken after the close sof the LEGAL
season by commerciAized nieht
shooting and trapping, which un-
fortunately is practiced by count
less lawless individuals, who causes
real damage to the waterfowl popu.
lation.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Virgins S Latsios Bout
NuIIs Garden Date

DR.. John E. Randall, PennyIyania
physician who became interested in
the unusual 18-year-old Negro
flghter, Bee Bee Wright, and is
guiding him to the top brackets in
the welterweight division, reveals
that Mike Jacobs offered Wright a
shot at Jimmy Mcdaniel in the
Garden following Jimmy's TKO of
Aaron Perry.
DR.. Randall, however, previously
was committed to Promoter Joe
Turner to bring Bee Bee here for
10-round bout with Nick. Latsios
at Griffith Stadium the night of
september S. and turned down Un-
Gle Mixes offer.
Jacobs wants to make the Pitts
burgh puncher New York attrac-
ton with a contract for three Gar
den fights this fall, but DR.. Randall
says that Washington comes first
and will honor Turner's option on
Wright's services for another fight
should Bee Bee duplicate his recent
victory over Latsios.
The doctor and combine of busi-
ness interests in Western Pennsyl-
vania haven't spared the cash in
developing Wright, whom they be-
lieye the best ring prospect in the
country. The group enlisted the
services of Larry Amadee, who
trained Joe Louis and Beau Jack, as
the youngsters handler, and since
then Wright's stock has doomed
nightly.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Grays Make It ; Straight
Over Crack Bushwicks

Washington Homestead Grays,
now in top form. have marked up
three straight wins over the Brook
lyn Bushwicks, regarded as the top
semipro club in the country and the
only team that has given the Home
steaders much trouble this year.
Latest win came last night on
Edsel Walkers four-hit twirling and
Johnny Bells slugging. Bell COL
lected triple and two singles as
the Grays held 2-to-1 lead until
the eighth and then turned on the
heat for four counters, and a 6-to-1
decision.
Ole Satchel Paige and his Kansas
City Monarchs are coming to town
for night game with the Grays in
Grif1th Stadium next Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Hatcher Predicts Hell.
Defeat Williams
For Big Upset

A prediction that he would smash
through with one of the major box
ing upsets of 1914 was ventured by
Jimmy kid Hatcher today as he
continued training for his l0-round
bout with Ike Williams at GrifYith
Stadium Monday night.
Fans who saw Ike work out at
the Liberty Club gym yesterday
were inclined to regard Jimmy's
assertion as a trifle on the bold
side, remembering the savage left
hooks and terrific right crosses
Williams uncorked against sparring
partners.
Hatcher, however, refuses to con-
cede his opponent a thing.
He hit me with everything he
had when I was out of shape and
dead tired year ago." Hatcher says
OF Williams, land he honestly hasn't
hurt me yet. The doc stepped in
and gave Ike a TKO after the sixth
round when cut was opened over
my eye. but had plenty of fight
left"
Improved conditioning along with
superior speed and boxing ability
will make the difference Monday
night, Hatcher believes, and he is
awaiting eagerly his chance to
square matters with Williams.
Both battlers finish OF hard
training tomorrow Hatcher was
due in the Liberty ring at 1:30 and
Williams an hour later in today's
public workouts.
Tickets for Monday nights show
are on sale at the Liberty A. c. and
reservations may be made through
Executive 9l78.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Top Hunters, Jumpers, Ponies
To Joust in Suit|und Show

Hagner's After Dark, Eva Rabbits
Jacks Queen and Mrs. M. E. Whit
ney's Madam Sniper all will be
there to fight 1t out.
OF chief interest to the junior
competitors. who will have things
all their way during the morning
session is the Del Rio Challenge Cup
class for ponies to be shown over
four jumps. This cup was presented
in 194l and must be won three
times for permanent possession.
Aside from the pony, hunter and
jumper championships the Elmer
Pumphrey Memorial Trophy viii be
awarded to the horse winning the
most points in the show. In case
of a tie it goes to the horse with
the most blue ribbons.
Two Of the ablest local judges
J. North Fletcher of Warrenton
Va. and Augustus Riggs of Cooks
Vile, Nd, will pin the ribbons.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

A star studded entry of top hunt
ers, Jumpers and ponies from the
prominent stables Of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District Of Columbia
will grace the program of the Suit
land, Nd, horse and pony show at
8 an. and the rest Of Sunday in
the picturesque arena on J. B.
BANDS estate.
Capital horse show fans who get
pleasure from the keen competition
always on tap In the open jumper
classes hereabout should expert
ence lift in blood pressure at a
look into the paddock before such
events as the triple bar, handy
jumper and knockdown- -and-out.
In the van of the leapers is Mrs.
Fred ]. Hughes star contender, Hi
Ho. The little mare that has won
five champions this year and is
leading the field for the 1914
open jumper title, will have to
battle good haf-dozen high
ranking fencers for this shows
tricolor. One entry that has taken
jumper crown over Hi Ho in the
past is the giant gelding Applejack,
now owned by Mrs. Gardner Hall
man. who will ride the noted leaper.
Another prominent contender that
has taken Hi Hos measure in Mai
and Mrs. Herbert Bryant's Hava-
crack, out for top honors, With Bob
by Leutbecker up. Dickey Boy, Al
Earnest's big bay, Is q 6-foot jumper
that should extend the opposition,
in the triple bar particularly.
Other strong contenders, all reg
ular blue ribbon winners, are Flint
Hill Farms Caddie's Trump, Mrs.
Robert Bassett's Kristine, Jackie
Warren's Yankee Doodle. Hammond
Welsh's Mr.. Taylor and Jim Wiley's
Blue Eagle.
U. S. Randle's Claws, which has
taken home several hunter crowns
this season. will be on hand to
challenge all corners in the hunter
division, along with his noted stable
mate Troop, as well as Randle's Boy.
Mrs. J. B. Bland's Tattle, in good
form after very successful days
showing at North End last Sunday,
will compete and Frances Crouse's
hunter champion of the same show,
Hollejo, will be out for the $25 bond
which goes with the award OF the
hunter tricolor. Congressman Lans-
dale Sasscer's Virginia Lee, Mrs.
Gardner Hallmans Dunstar, Anne
Evening star., 1944-08-25
With Sill LEETcH.

days. Thursdays and Saturdays
from November Is to February 10.
scatter-gun addicts will be takina
out the old shooting iron this week
and getting some fouow-through
practice for dove and clapper rail
shooting. The season fog these mi
gratory birds, In both Maryland
and Virginia, opens one week from
today and judging from local re-
ports good shooting Is predicted
The bag limit on rail- has been in.
creased to Is daily, which should
bring out = good many more shoot
ers. The dove limit remains the
same ~ last year, which Is 10 daily
Both rail and doves are delicious
eating and will make q welcome ad-
dttion to the sportsmens larder.
II the figures can be relied upon
and we believe that they are at
least approximately accurate, q
study Of them in connection with
the taking Of waterfowl In the last
year produces some interesting in
formation. Federal duck stamps
are required OF all hunters of migra-
tory waterfowl. For the 1943 sea-
son, 1880, 1872 Of these stamps were
purchased. Undoubtedly some OF
them were sequestered by philate-
lists who did not hunt, but the
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Marines, SheIIacked
By heurichs, Play
Vint Hill Today

Best week of sandlot baseball here
In many years winds up today on
the South Fllipse when Headquarters
Marines collide with Vint Hill Farms
in. the city championship series
staged by the Washington Amateur
Baseball Association. Play was to
start at 4:45.
Outstanding hot shots of f1rst-week
play are the Heurich Brewers, who
yesterday added an 8-to-1 triumph
over the Marines to their opening
day 7-to-4 win over Vint Hill. Dope
has it, however, that when the
Marines uncork their hurting ace,
Jim Oefty) Canterbury, on q day
when the southpaw is hot, those
romping Brews are going to take
a tumble.
Same Old Brewers.
The SudSmen showed their Gus
tomary sparkle in taking over Vint
Hill yesterday, after being held
Scoreless for five innings oy Jerry
zarnow. They opened up a barrage
in the sixth that had spectators
wishing the Senators could have
been on hand for demonstration of
how to hit in the clutches.
Jerry zanelotti started things of
with a single. Pepco Barry laid
down a bunt to Pitcher Zarnow.
who f1ubbed it, tossed wildly to first.
and when the dust cleared there
were Brewers on second and third.
zarnow, out of control, hit the next
batter, Joe Freschi, and the Suds
had on hand a situation they knew
how to exploit.
Zanelotti Caught at Plate.
The Marine infleld tightened up at
this point to nip Zanelotti at the
plate after Huck Stahl had slammed
a grounder to Shortstop Andy Glib
son, but were powerless before the
Brewer outburst that followed.
Frank Brewer hit a scorcher over
the mound to bring in Barry and
Freschi, and Charley Acquilino
Dashed grounder through shortstop
TO bring in Stahl and Brewer.
Only Marine tally came in the
opening frame when Willard
Marshall, ex-New York Giant, poled
a long triple to bring in Roy Spry.
who had singled.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Maryland Gridders
Stort Toll Mondoy

University of Maryland football
practice opens Monday at, College
Park and DR.. Clarence w. Spears
has just one month to put the squad
in shape before the Terps' opening
game September 30 with Hampden-
Sydney.
Head Coach Spears will have nine
lettermen as well as several promis-
ing freshmen. Returning lettermen
are Backs Bob Troll, Tom Chisari
and Church Ryan; Tackles Larry
Cooper and Wilbur Rock, End
Frank Doory, Guard Lee DAILY, and
Centers Perc Wolfe and Alex Bo-
benko.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Jacobs, Hurt as Chibear, ,
May Coach Here AGAIN

S. w. Duke Jacobs, a coach at
Coolidge and Tech High Schools
who resigned to play with the Chi
cago Bears pro football team, may
return to the physical education de-
partment of Washington school,
following training injury that has
forced his retirement from the
Bears squad.
Jacobs now is undergoing treat
ment in a Chicago hospital for
a damaged knee, an old injury
recurring in scrimmage.