davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

solemn high mass OF tnaTNS
giving at st. Clements Catholic
Church, and be the principals
at a reception to be held 1T
their home, 1910 Warren boule-
ward.
They are the parents OF II liv-
ing children and one deceased;
the grandparents of 40 and the
great grandparents of four. Mr..
Schoenherr has 13 brothers and
four sisters living and one sister
deceased, and Mrs. Schoenherr
has a brother and two sisters,
living, and two brothers and
four sisters deceased.
Most of the relatives are ex-
pected to be present for the
golden wedding anniversary, the
principal feature of which VIII
be the 10 a. m, mass on Mon
day to be sung by Rev. FIR. wal
ter j. Schoenherr, nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schoen-
herr and son of the Alex Schoen-
herr, who was ordained Oct. II
and said his first mass at the
Center Line church Sunday.
Oct. %.
RECEPTION PLANNED
FIR. Schoenherr will be assist
ed at the mass by another
nephew, Rev. FIR. Edward Baum
sartner, and neighbours son,
Rev. FIR. Harold Wolf.
The reception to be held at
the Edward Schoenherr home
will commence at 4 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenherr, one
of the districts most highly
respected couples. are both ma
tives Of the Detroit area, MEM
bers of families long settled
there. Edward j. Schoenherr
was born in Crosse Pointe
Township, on June q, 1872, and
his wife was born April 7, 1875
in Hamtramck Township, now
part of the City of Detroit.
For the first 10 years OF their
married life they resided in Gra-
tiot Township, near ST. Clair
Shores, and then moved to War
rem Township where the other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

MRS. WALTER G.. FENTON
is First Lady of Mount Glenn
ems, it is announced today by
Mrs. John Roskopp, chairman OF
the contest sponsored by Gamma
Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
business girls sorority.
Mrs. Fenton was chosen First
Lady by members Of the soror-
ity after a group Of secret NOM
inators, prominent business men
and women in Mount Clemens,
had selected candidates.
She is to be honored on Sun
day, Nov. IL, at an invitational
reception at the USO club from
2 to 4 o'clock, when Pherne An
dreas, sorority president, will
present the organizations certif-
icate of recognition.
Choice of Mrs. Fenton as
Mount Clemens First Lady came
after perusal OF the record OF
her patriotic, civic and cultural
contributions to the community
during the past year, but Mrs.
Fenton's efforts in several di-
verse fields also extend back
many years.
WAR WORKER
At present she is county
chairman for two vital Red
Cross services, the Nurses Aides
and the Blood Donor programs,
which she has directed with out
standing success since the pro-
grams opened in 1912. She was
also knitting chairman of Red
Cross in the last war.
When Civilian Defense work
opened in Macomb county. Mrs.
Fenton assumed the trying task
of training craftsmanship for the
First Aid and Home Nursing
programs. Another phase of her
war work, which was recently
concluded was to head the state
committee for women's home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Plans Complete
for Card Party

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
have been completed for the
card party to be sponsored by
Golden Rule Circle at the King
Daughters Home Monday eve
ming, Nov. IL. beginning at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Schock, chairman,
announced today that there will
be door prizes, table prizes and
refreshments. Her CO. 'nittee in
cludes Mrs. Margaret Schoen,
Mrs. Lillian Alguire, Mrs. Olin
Cooke. Mrs. Guy Bunting, and
Mrs. Hilda Reward.
The public is invited to at
tend. Reservations which close
Saturday may be made through
any members Of the circle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Guild Plans
Holiday Tea

A HOLIDAY TEA on Thurs
day, Nov. 20 is being planned
/. members Of the Westminster
Guild of the Presbyterian
Church, who met with Mrs. Err
nest Matthews on Clinton street
last evening.
The event, which is to be open
to the public, will take place
at the home Of Mrs. j. A. Nor
mington on Belleview avenue,
with Mrs. Guy l.. Brown, Jr..
as co-chairman with the hostess.
Tickets will be available next
week from members, with Mrs.
Elmer Moss and Mrs. Harold Ell
lott in charge of their sale and
distribution.
Mrs. c. p. McGrath display
ed her antique glassware and
gave an interesting talk on the
history of glass-making.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Garden Club to Hear
Talk on Shrubbery

MEMBERS Of the Garden
Club are asked to bring arrange
ments of dried material to the
meeting set for Monday ct 2
o'clock at the Presbyterian
church parlors..
Prof. John Rose Of Michigan
State College at East Lansing
and Earl Bailey of Detroit will
be the speakers. and show pic
lures on ornamental shrubs and
their attraction for birds. Mrs.
Chester Stevenson will report
on the Greens Market.
MRS. v. H. BRINKER of Her.
sey has returned nome after q
weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Fit of 681 Willow
mere. and grandmother, Mrs..
Nancy Dillbeck, 481 Pine street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Mrs. Walter c. Fenton is Named First Lady Of Mount Clemens
Bake Sale

LADIES' AUXILIARY of the
Presbyterian Church will hold
bake sale at the Modern Elec-
trio Saturday from 2 to 5 o.
clock.
MISS .BERNADETTE Banker,
superintendent of Sigma Gam
ma Hospital School, left by
plane Wednesday for Washing
ton, d. c., to meet with the ma
tional advisory committee of the
Children's Bureau of which she
is a member, on the study of
pending legislation concerning
crippled children.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT S.
THOMPSON and daughter Pam
ella, of 80 Kendrick avenue, have
moved to Los Angeles, Calf, to
make their home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

40 years of their married life
has been spent.
Mr.. Schoenherr has played a
prominent part in business, rea!
estate, school, church and chart
table affairs of Center Line and
Warren Township during his re.
sidence there. At the present
time he is a deputy sheriff at
tached to the Circuit Court.
He was member of the
Board of Education for 38 years
in School Districts 2 and 5, and
during this time he aided in OBJ
tanning five new buildings for
District 2. He also assisted IN
establishment of the parochia,
school of st. Clements, in Cen
ter Line.
Schoenherr helped organize the
st. Vincent de Paul Society and
the Holy Name Society, of Gen.
ter Line, and was the prime
mover in establishment of the
Rotary Club.
He was active in obtaining
many civic improvements in
Center Line, including improved
residential subdivisions which
now comprise the city's most
valuable sections. He was also
active in banking, being for a
number of years an officer of
several banks and the former
Macomb County Trust Company.
The IL living children of Mr..
and Mrs. Schoenherr are as fol-
lows: John r. Schoenherr, Ed
ward A., Mrs. Cecilia JenuWine.
Walter NJ, Joseph c., Mrs.
Irene Jenuwine, Alfred, Irwin,
Mrs. Leona Tuetsch, Mrs. Helen
McGlen, and Mrs Dolores Van
dermeer. Mary NJ. Schoenherr
is deceased.
MRS. URBAN CHATEAU was
hostess to members of Isabella
Circle at the Kings Daughters
Home last evening. Card prizes
went to Mrs. John Childers and
Mrs. Grace Dubay. Mrs. STAN
ley Young will be hostess Tues
day, Nov. 20.
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital
MIR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH
DURRE, JR., $500 Shoemaker
.Aal Lnunhfnr NnN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Legion Event

MEMBERS Of the American
Legion Post and Auxiliary will
gather at the club house on
North Gratiot avenue on Sun
day, Nov. IL, for the annual
Armistice Day potluck dinner
at 4 o'clock. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes
Mrs. William Durre, Mrs. Will
liam Helm and Mrs. Harry
Moore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Mass and Reception
MARX Golden Weddlnq

CENTER golden wedding anniversary in SO
for families of War
rem Township Monday, Nov r. when Edward
Schoenherr Schoenherr will attend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MIR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH
DURRE, JR., $500 Shoemaker
road, a daughter. Nov. z.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

his doctor, the chap has "gotten
over the hump" and instead of be-
coming what might have been a
mental case has found, and
taken, a new lease on life.
Monthly Report
The club, each month, receives
report from Miss Lovett as to
money she has expended for ma
terial, which includes leather,
yarn, rags, canes and other goods
used in the making of saleble ar
ticles by the blind in the county.
This report shows that many of the
patients are able to sen certain of
the articles which they make and
pay back into the fund those
monies which were expended for
materials. 'w y.
She handles the material in. this
manner: each person with whom
she is working receives SIS worth
of materials to be used in making
the particular article in which they
are interested. They, in turn, sell
the completed article, repay the
money and receive the same
amount of material again and so
on. Many of the persons, she ex-
planned, realize only dollar or
two a week from their endea-
vors, but, she states, they are
more than repaid by having occu-
ped their minds.
At the present time the case
worker is engaged in teaching or
working with Al persons in the
county. There are many more such
cases, she explained, but many
families do not ask her aid because
they think they would be accepting
charity. This is not true, Miss
Lovett, states. 1--WE are not being
charitable, she continued, but are
only trying to aid the blind in the
recovery of many lost and idle
hours which is usually the lot Of a
persons so afflicted"
At the present time. according
to members of the Lions club and
Miss Lovett, she is able, to teach
but few people at one time, either
by going to their home, or having
them brought into the offices of
the Welfare department in the
courthouse. She is handicapped by
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

lack Of room and it is the hope of
interested parties that through the
efforts Of the Lions club, Welfare
agencies and the county commits
sioners, she may be given larger
and more adequate quarters in
which to work SO she might be able
to teach in larger groups.
"a perfect setup," to use slang
expression, said one member of
the club, would be to find a suit
able store room in the downtown
district where these persons could
come and work in groups and at
the same time offer their articles
for sale to the general public. If
such a place were available it
would ease the work of Miss Low
EFT, give her a chance to devote
more time among the local cases
and aid considerably in the reha-
Utilization Of those persons who are
blind.
Plans For School
At the present time plans are be-
ing formulated for Rehabilitation
of Adult Blind school to be opened
in Greenville, NC. This school
will be a pioneer among its kind
and will be started with small
group of students who will be
taught braille, a vocation and, in
addition, complete rehabilitation
of heir life will be undertaken by
those in charge. They will accept
only those persons who have
shown an aptitude for furtherance
of their position in life through
work with the district field worker
in the respective districts in the
state. Miss Lovett has several per-
sons who have worked under her
and whom she hopes will be
able to take advantage of the op-
portunity Of attending such a
school.
Taking the month of October as
an example. It is shown that dur
ing that period Miss Love.t taught
two persons to walk with a cane;
braille instructions were given two
persons; chair Gaming instructions
to three; six were taught leather
work, one crocheting; one square
knot belts; five instructions in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

making Of looperclip rugs and
mats.
Physical examinations for pos
sible eye operations were given
four persons; application to the
new pre-conditioning center for one
person; one taught sewing of rag
rugs; three sewing; four instruct
ed in home duties; one in com
munity adjustment and two per
sons in finding their way aroune
the city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
nv JACK CoW1E
,., -, Staff Writer

star-Ne"s ~
,o lives in darkness
e ';, ssG BY pI feel and touch
lF Esso light never Sees
He "" asks for mucn
Never task for him to do
ldallyy , he asks from you"
,.st two lines tell, in few
These he the ,e' answer to the greatest
fr ,,sro ct confronting groups snd IN.
ro !,sa,s 'V Undertaking the care Of
biduslsv who r e handicapped by
persons We Case workers, doctors,
stndn,e s,ts and nurses all agree
,Hena .sa biggest handicap OF a
: s't f person IS "idlene $751; ,,s,.,
The n are forced to spend
p'ss g lives is the one enemy
helf - w which medical science has
'gans. non For this reason case
10 "s We. and interested groups try
workers 5s5 sa ar,u ' chore or daily work
70 fn mich these persons can con-
' ''strats, and keep their minds &C.
tlp ,!.a this thought in mind, the
sNn o tl Lions Club, working in
Tn narstion with some 1850 Inter-
''s sl'n,1 clubs with a total mem
ta..sin Of over 100000, is current
s b shaped ys in in project which Of
- sD direct help to those persons
'a Us we W. partially or totally blind.
71 no s edition to this work the club
Ill ,s+s11v interested in a "preven-
s. ~ S' If blindness program. This
a a..+i0 v, Of the project is stressed
p its 'I contacts with school authori orr
u. 10 nurses, welfare groups and
'f, the school children
Classes Given Children
c,,sses are not he nded out to
w, o and every child who is found
~ s'I 10 suffering from deficient eye
.;,st hut are given only to those
,sTarpn whose families are living
'. ..r curtailed budget, either
+,m a standpoint of no employ
mont mont Or in circumstance where
Is family is too large to allow the
,ypenditure of such a sum with
rt taking it from the food GLOW
,rce or some other necessary
fund,
,pclations and specifications as
,st by the club, either white or
colored are referred to the asso-
,sted Charities, whose officers ar
rance for an examination by either
Doctors Sloan, Freems Ander-
son. Coleman or Palmer. These
examinations are given without
charge by these optometrists, who
in turn make out a prescription
for the needed lenses.
This prescription is taken to the
CITY Optical company which fur
nisaes the glasses at cost. The cost
u the glass are paid for from
he Prevention Of Blindness" fund
d the club.
Present plans of the club call for
ayearly survey to be made in the
county schools through the CO.
operation of consolidated Boz I'd of
Health and the Public Health
nurses. This will entail the examin-
Ing Of the eyes of all school chill
dEen every year. Children needing
glasses will then be cared for in
the regular manner.
Actual work among the blind
both white and colored, in New
Hanover County is carried on by
Miss Mary Lovett, district field
worker for the North Carolina
Bind commission. The commits
SION was formed and made opera
I'VE largely through the work of
me State Association of Lions
VA0s, whose original work among
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

roomers in order to help ease the
housing problem. Arnall asked At
torney General Eugene Cook
whether he could rent out living
quarters nj the Executive Mansion
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
HOUSING RELIEF

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 15-WD-
Gov. Ellis Arnall asked the state S
attorney general today if it would
be all right for him to take in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

in view of the fact that the build
ing is owned and maintained by
the people of Georgia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Gustave A. Falk, 436 Woodward avenue. New Haven, father of Mrs. Edward Bly, water, this city, who died Tuesday after a long illness, were held to- day at p. m. at the M. F. Walk CT & Son Funeral Home, New Haven, followed by burial in East Lawn cemetery. MT. Falk had lived in New Haven 50 years and had been associated with MoSsberg & Sons, that city.
 The funeral of Mrs. Carmela De Luca, also known as Lucas, Wle of Michael DeLuca, BOP Washing ton avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 from the Colasanto funeral home. 932 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel for a solemn high Mass o1 reuuiem at g o'clock. Burlal VIII be in Calvary cemetery. FrlenoS may call at the funeral home to- day from 2 to 10 p. m.
 Rev. Dr, John c. Walker, pas tor of the Second Congregational church, will officiate at private funeral services for Mrs. Myra (Robbins) Rowbottom, wife oI George Rowbottom, 89 crescent street, president of the RoWootVom Machine Co.,, tomorrow at the Ar derson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in old Fine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Andrew James Thayer, 296 North Nam street, who died at St. Mary's nos pital yesterday morning, VII pt held from the Anderson Funeral home nom 7o Central avenue, tomorrow at 8:3O a. m. to the Church o1 .iae Immaculate Conception for a It. nuien high Mass at g o'clock.
 Burial will be in Calvary Gene terv Friends may call at tne funeral home today from to and T to p. m.
 The funeral of Ferdinand pes. chenes. 553 South Main street, WaS held this morning from the 6elie. yille Funeral Home, 68 East Clas street. at SIS, to St. Ann's Churci at g. A solemn high Mass of re- n,,iem was celebrated by Rev. Emile Shagnon, assisted by Rev: unale Laurion and Rev. Alfred Mathlel as deacon and subdeacon. Mrs I,eodinat Pageot was organlsl Adlophe Tourangeau song SPl' .Jesu' at the offertory, and "Aolel Parents" at the recessional. Henf Pageot and Miss Marie GerVal were also soloists.
 The bearers were Louis VellleuX Maxine Gelinas, Nestor bournlval Lide Houle, Elzear Fcrtin ana VII liam Aubin. Burial was i'll CalVar9 cemetery, Father Chagnon ofhclat in gat the conlmittal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Springfield Men Propose Labor Peace

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 29-UP)- A long-range program to help end national labor unrest has been agreed upon by Springfield indus trialists whose business is gravely affected by strikes and strike threats.
 Outlining the program for news men today, 12 industrialistS agreed that government has weighed the scales in labor's favor before any wage discussion ever begins. De- scribing the situation as critical, Vice President Ernest Cochrane Of the Chapman Valve Manufacturing Go. said labor never before has been able to affect all types of busl- ness so generally"
 Now we have it across the board" Cochrane said. Every body's got shell shock"
 The program emphasized the fol- lowing points:
 l. Collective bargaining is mis- homer when industry has nothing to bargain with.
 2. Strikes should be settled on a grass roots basis. Current labor monopoly can bring unlimited force to bear on a single company. Bar gaining must be placed on an 1ndl- vidual plant basis as conditions and needs vary from plant to plant.
 3. Union responsibility must be defined. Labor contracts that now are under the jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations board should come before the courts like any other contracts and labor should be made legally responsible for keeping them.
 4. There must be less govern ment intervention. The business men agreed that government al- ways gives labor percentage oi the wage increases. It would be more equitable and effective to al- low the opposing factions to try to settle disputes independently. | Three of four firms visited by newsmen said that within 60 days steel strike could stop their pro- duction. Officials of the Chapman Valve Manufacturing Co.,, the Var Norman Co., and the Moore Dror Forging Co.,, said the War Produc- ton Board allowed them to keer only 60-day steel inventory. More than 5000 persons are employed al the three plants.
 Officers of the Monsanto Chemi- cal Co.'s plastic division said z Pacific Northwest lumber strike i! causing a ser.ous inventory short age at their plant.
 Vice-President Leo F. Hunderur of the Van Norman Co.,, machine tool manufacturers, reported a Il to 20 per cent turnover in labo' since V-J Day and reported that serious skilled labor shortage exists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Funerals Set ForVictimS Of Shootings
 Siad MOgob inferred
 Today; Wife, Sailor
 To Be Buried Friday

Harwinton, Nov. 29 - Funeral plans were completed yesterday for the three victims of a shooting at the Siad Mogob home on Wood chuck Lane Monday night.
 The funeral of Mogob, who shot his wife and Patsy Sapdaford, a former sailor and friend of his wife, and then fatally wounded himself with his rifle, was held today at il a. m. at St. Maron's Church, Torrington.
 The funeral ceremony was a benediction, with burial ill St. Fran cis's New cemetery.
 Mogob was born in Fall River, Mass. and had lived here seven years. He was discharged from the Army in October and was working for the Eagle Lock Company, Terry vile. He was stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky, during his Army service and was discharged as @ private.
 He leaves his parents, MT. and Mrs. Naffleo Mogob of Harwinton; three brothers, Arthur, of New Hart ford, and Henry and Paul of Har- winton; three sisters, Mrs. James Winery and Mrs. Samuel Hadded of London, N. H.; and Miss Evelyn Mogob of Harwinton; three chill dren, Florence 8, Lucy 5 and Pa tricia 3.
 Spadaford was born in Torring- ton and lived there all his life, ex- cept for his service in the Navy from which he was discharged in October with the rating of coxsWa1n He had served abroad the Apache Moffett and Mona Island. He had been unemployed since he was dis charged, but worked formerly Wltr the American Brass Company. He lived with his sister, Mrs. Walter Zawadzkas at 278 Harwinton Ave. Torrington, and in a trailer Whlct he kept at the Mogob place.
 Besides his sister he leaves brother, Joseph Longo of Torring' ton. The funeral will be held to- morrow at SIS a. m. at the Gleesor Mortuary and at g o'clock in St Peters Church. Burial with mill tary .honors will be in New St Francts's cemetery.
 Mrs. Fern Winery Mogob wa! born in Winsted and attended thu New Hartford and Bakervill' schools. She leaves her parents, MT and Mrs. Frederick Winery of Lou don, N. H., her three children; fou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Snow Predicted
 For New England

Boston, Nov. 29-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts: Snow West and Central portion, rain and snow mix ed extreme east portion and some what colder tonight. Friday cloudy, intermittent light snow except rain and snow mixed on Cape Cod and continued cold. Strange northeast winds with gales along the coast diminishing slowly tonight. Lowest for Worcester tonight 26.
 Connecticut and Rhode Island: Light snow except rain and snow mixed along the coast and slightly colder tonight. Friday cloudy, in- termittent light snow and continu- ed cold. Fresh to strong northeast winds.
 Eastport to Block Island: North east winds 50 to 60 M. P. H. with gusts to 70 M. P. H. VII diminish showly tonight and Friday. Snow north portion and rain and snow mixed south portion with fair to poor visibility. Northeast storm warnings displayed.