davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Rx LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Because this duck Is famous for
the number of eggs it lays, some
one has given to it the title, Leg
horn of the duck family" This
starts us off with the right idea of
the value that this duck is to us
commercially.
There are three standard varieties
of runner ducks-the white, penciled
and fawn. These ducks are believed
to have originated in Holland and
Belgium, though because this bird
is often called Indian runner 1t Is
supposed to have been introduced
from East India.
You are not likely to confuse the
runner with any other duck. 1t has
a longer body, flatter head and has
a habit of standing almost upright
as it walks along.
The fawn or white is either fawn,
or gray and white with a pure white
neck and a line of white running
up to the eyes and extending around
the bill. The shoulders and back
are fawn and the upper breast and
wings are OF this shade, but the
lower part is Immediately white.
The shanks and toes are orange
red and the bill of the young drake
is yellow, later becoming greenish-
yellow, while young female has a
golden bill spotted with green,
which, in the adult, turns dull jade
green.
The plumage of the white variety
is pure white. The bill is yellow and
the toes and shanks are orange.
The penciled group resembles that
of the fawn and white except that
the head of the male is dull bronze
green and white and the back has .
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Service Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
COAST ARTILLERY
Tenney. Col. Clesen H. from washington
10 Panama Canal Department
ENGINEERS.
Gsrlinston, Col creswell, from Jackson
vile Fla, to WashinstfGn; on. rr,r.r,,t,
fsTlnss his' to Hss Savannah, rs1sF Ga. ITO" 'n'''
Trainer. First 1t. Wyatte G.. from Wash
inEton to Fort Sam Houston Tex.
DENTAL CORPS.
souires. Col. william A, from Panama
Canal Department to BROOKLYN. n Z.
McEvoy. Capt. John R., from Fort Sam
Houston to Kessler r,. Fiels Miss; Mss, c.nn
Shelby, Miss, to Panama Canal Depart
Busby, First 1t. Paul H. from Fort Jack
SON, 8. C, to Panama Canal Depart
smithey. First 1t. Royan Z. from Fort
Eustis, Va, to Panama Canal Depart
Klewans. First 1t James M. from Indian
town Gap, Pa to Panama Canal De-
Tobias. First 1t, Herbert. from Fort Bel
TGT % o h Canal eT1m r9Tt
Goldberg, First 1t. Soloman, from Camp
-, Lee. Va; to Maxwell Field. Ala
Hedmsn, First Il. Lyle C., from Camp Lee
Ksnter First Il. Harold. from Camp Le.
Holman, First 1t Daniel L., from Camp
Lee to Greenville, Miss.
AIR CORPS.
Andrews. Col; William v, from Hawaiian
Dep9rtm@ent @ & 10 San Francisco
to Wright Field, Ohio
wolfinbarger Mai. Willard R., from Berlin,
Germany, TO Washington.
Mosher, Capt. Kenneth W., from Chicago
to Luke Field. Ariz.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Hueper, 1t; Col Remi p. from Atlanta,
Ga, to Washington.
psCnICAI raDpc
Blanding, Fla, to Puerto Risan Depart
Terwillger. Capt Edwin H., from Camp
Feqsner, First 1t: Henry D.. from Fort
Frsf Gat It. Gars e nsW K from
York to Puerto Rcsn Department.
srSnds First no 1t; Abraham 5Ga.n l. from New
F1ocks, First 1t Milton, from New York
to Puerto Rican Department;
New York to Puerto Ricsn Department.
Adams, First Ii; Arthur j., from Camp
Perlmutter, First 1t. Irving K, from Camp
Lee to Springfield, Mo.
Moore; Capt. Joseph M. from Camp Lee
Lipton' CAPT Harold. from Camp lie. 10
INFANTRY.
Barbour Mai. Thomas Z. p, from Fort
Jackson 70 Camp Roberts, Calf.
Benning to Camp Croft, s. c.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Nesbitts Mai. Carl f., from Camp Bowie,
Tex, to Arlington Cantonment, Va.
Elliott, Mai. Willfred C., from Camp
Joseph T. Robinson, Ark. to Washing
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Stokes, Capt Orville N, from Aberdeen,
Nd. to MacDill Field, Fla
Cherubin Capt. Stanley j.. from Aberdeen
10 Pendleton, Oreg.
Maxwell Capt. William r., from Aberdeen
TO Oklahoma City, Okla.
Barnes. Mai. George r, from MacDill
Field to Moffett Field. Calf.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS
Baumann, Capt. Carl A. from Langley
Field to Camp Livingston. La.
Hamilton First 1t. Sanford H, from Camp
Livingston to Keesler Field.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
Pope Capt. Sidney K, from Chicaxo 70
WesiacO, Tex.
Nadel, Capt. Carlos A. from Puerto Riean
Department TO Beltimore.
Forde. Capt. Albert L., from Dover, n. J.,
to Panama Canal Department.
Mueller. First 1t. Arthur P, from CHICAGO
to Chanute Field, Ill.
Forsey, Second 1t. Harry p, from Fort
Crook, Nebr to Dsnville, Ky.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Willers. Capt. Karl H.. from Washington
TO New York
shgman, First 1t: James r, from Camp
ground color of fawn finely stippled
Evening star., 1941-10-21

more than Al pounds and the
duck 4.
For a few years these ducks were
greatly publicized among duck rails
ers. But their small size did not
make them as popular as it was
hoped, and SO they have not been
raised on as great scale recently.
However, the runner duck is still
champion egg layer for the duck
tribe. The eggs are pure white and
of a good size, very much larger than
chicken egg.
There is nothing lazy about run
ner ducks. They are excellent
foragers, alert insect finders and
Evening star., 1941-10-21

Medical Association, Mayfiower
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Delta Upsilon Club of Washington,
Mayfair Restaurant, 12:15 pm. to-
morrow.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel,
pm. tomorrow.
Lions Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Open house, with hostesses, dane
ing, games and refreshments, spon-
sored by Foundry Methodist Church,
Let's Building, Sixteenth and P
streets NV, o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

guest pianist, Constitution Hall,
8:45 o'clock tonight.
Band concert. Soldiers Home
Band, Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home
Park, $50 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
North Carolina Democratic Club,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Women's Bar Association, May
flower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Syrian Washington Club, Willard
Hotel, o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Washington Credit Mems Associa-
tion, Hamilton Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Georgetown Chemical Society,
Hamilton Hotel. 6 o'clock tonight.
District of Columbia Veterinary
Evening star., 1941-10-21

strong, able weed exterminators as
far as the tender shoots of weeds
are concerned. They are too active
to be good sitters, but this matter is
most efficiently handled by incu-
bators and other ducks when non-
sitter quits her maternal job.
These ducks make fair broilers
Their skin is yellow, and when six
weeks old young duck will weigh
about 8 pounds. 1t would seem
that the runner is priced most high
ly for egg production.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Natures Children
Indian Runner Duck

with a slightly darker shade of this
color. The body and upper section
of the breast are medium fawn and
the abbreviated tail is dull bronze
green, but this is most decorative
against the ensemble of fawn and
white.
Runner ducks are much smaller
than other ducks bred for meat.
The adult drake will not weigh
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Society of Natives TO Meet

The Society of Natives will hold
its first meeting of the season at 8
pm. Monday at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K streets
NV Commissioner Guy Mason, the
guest of honor, will speak briefly.
Earl Carbauh will sing, accompanied
on the piano by his wife
Evening star., 1941-10-21
WIS \,X:; :; 5:
81
BRIDGE PARTY.

BRIDGE PARTY.
Federal Bridge League, Wardman
Park Hotel, o'clock tonight.
CONVENTION.
Patriotic Order of America, Will
lard Hotel, today and tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Symphony concert, Philadelphia
Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, con-
ducting, and Sergei Rachmaninoff,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Richmond

At the annual meeting of the
First Evangelical church Of this
village, three new members were
elected as members of the coun-
Gil. They are John Witt, Elvin
Schwartz and Harry Foss. These
members will take the place of
the members retiring, namely,
Erwin Durham, Albert Fritz and
Albert Zuehlke. A report of the
condition of the church was
given at this time.
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Herman
attended the Michigan Press As
ISOLATION conference in East Lam
sing this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Donaldson,
former residents of this village,
have arrived in Los Angeles,
California, where they will
spend the winter months. Mrs.
Donaldson is the mother of Cor
don Adams of this village.
Miss Wilma Lindke, who has
been teaching in schools and
homes around Yocum in the
Kentucky mountains is visiting
here with her sister, Mrs. Char
les Beauvais, while enjoying q
vacation from her work. Miss
Lindke received her training in
the Moody Bible Institute in Chi.
cago. She will spend the next
two months in this village as 9
guest of her sister.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Mediocre II Doesn't
Fare Smiling Texan

Vigorous despite his years. Nc
Adoo often astonished his friends
with his energy. At the age of II,
he gave reporters a talk on how
to keep fit as a septuagenerian.
"The secret" he said, sis
gauging ones capacity. Get eight
hours of rest at night and you can
do Is hours of work in q day If
you need to. Don't overtax the
motor"
McAdoo was named head OF
the shipping line In 1888, short
ly after he was defeated for re-
nomination by Sheridan Downey
in the 1898 California Democra-
tic primsry. Downey succeeded
him in the Senate.
McAdoo was married three
times and was the father Of eight
children. A ninth child, five
year-old boy, was adopted by Mr.
and Mrs. McAdoo in 1910. The
child was McAdoo's grandson,
the son of Mrs. Ellen McAdoo
Henshaw and her former hus-
band Rafael Lopez De Onate.
The boy had been living with
McAdoo since the divorce of his
parents three years before.
In 1885, at the age of II, Nc
Adoo was married for the third
time-to Miss Doris Cross.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
nf Command Brings
beif Taylor TO Jewel

wife OF his commander when her
brother, his best friend, Cracks
up." Members of the squadron.
loyal to their commander and his
wife as Is Drake himself, mis-
understand the situation and In
his anger Drake resigns. After q
sensational rescue during maneu-
vers, the misunderstanding Is
cleared and the squadron, re-
united in loyalty, takes to the
air.
Amid the dramatic episodes
run thrills of dive-bombing, fore
ed landings, battle practice, Tay-
lor's close escape when his fight
ing plane tangles with an aerial
target, and other peak moments
of excitement in the air.
Frank Borzage, who directed
"The Mortal Storm" and is him
self III aviator, directed. The cast
includes such names as Paul
Kelly, Shepherd Strudwick, Nat
Pendleton, Red Shelton, Dick
Purcell, william Tanner, Will
liam SIZZLING and Stanley Smith.
Pensacola and North Island are
principal locales, and replicas OF
important locales there were au-
chemically constructed. Noted
flyers carried cameras aloft for
the major thrills.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

defense effort, today was charg-
ed with the new responsibility
Of acoelerating plane production
to keep pace with m army air
corps program expected to turn
out 80, 900 fully trained pilots q
year after January, 1912.
That was what the army's
swiftly-expanding flight training
schools Anticipate" producing
1000 pilots monthly by July and
$500 q month by next January
was disclosed last night by MAJ
Gen. George H. Brett, chief of
the army air corps, In . speech.
"Were trying to put pilot
training on q production basis"
General Brett said. aBut you
can't fly without planes and
planes can't fly without engines.
We can't get anywhere unless we
get help from YOU"
John Bigsers, assistant 70 Will
liam s. Knudsen, director-gen-
eral Of the office Of production
management, told the manufac-
turers that I'VE must 60 into sub,
contracting In order to meet time
detectives"
Asserting that defense needs
have over-taxed the machine
tool industry. he urged parts
makers to study their plants and
utilize all possible facilities to
handle sub-contracts through the
major automotive companies
which have accepted plane con-
tracts.
(The companies are the Cen
eral Motors Corp, which Il CO.
operating with North American
Aviation, Inc, in constructing B.
% bombers; the Ford Motor Co..
which Is working with Consoli-
dated Aircraft Corp, in supply
ing B-24 bombers and the ChryS-
Ter Corp, which II cooperating
with the Glenn L. Martin Co. in
producing BIG bombers.)
DR.. George Mead, In charge
of bomber production for the de-
tense commission, said war IL
becoming Z production race and
the nation which produces the
most will win"
G. G. Carlton, managing direc-
tor Of the automotive committee
for air defense, announced that
the automotive and associated
industries will furnish 70 per
cent of the total man-hours re-.
quired In bomber production and
estimated at least 107 $50 men
would be required.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

CLEANSING, Feb. 1-@-
Changes In executive personnel
of the State Social Welfare De-
partment will not be made be-
fore February IL, q member Of
the Social Welfare Commission
said today.
, The commissioners made 1t
clear they were awaiting q go
signal from Governor Van
Wagner as they met today for
the third time this, week amid
speculation over whether Mrs.
George w. Rogers. Welfare Di-
rector, and DR.. Philip A. Gala
han, Supervisor Of the Bureau Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Claims
yvIIbert Ward
lnvolid Sueeumbs
a Mothers Home

nWilbert Ward, 80, an invalid
for the past a years, died at
$50 p. m. yesterday at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Ward. % Lodewyck avenue.
Besides his mother, MIR. Ward
Il survived by two sisters, Mrs.
J. a. Schwartz, of Mount Glenn
ems, and zetta Ward. of Detroit,
and two brothers, Vern, OF
Mount Clemens. and Mark S., OF
st. Clair Shores.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday 1t $50 p. m. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel, with
The Rev. G. "A. Merifield, pastor
Of Grace Episcopal church, Off
ciating. Burial will be in Clin-
ton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Two Stolen Autos
Recovered by Police

1.-TWO cars which had been re-
ported stolen by their owners
were recovered late yesterday,
police said today.
An automobile belonging to
Harvey Nicholson. As Michigan,
which was reported stolen from
Market street yesterday morn
ing, was found on the same street
last night.
A car owned by Hazen Voor-
heis, 70 High street, reported
stolen Thufsdsy night, was re-
covered by police as it was park
ed in the rear of the Mount Glenn
ems Pottery Company yesterday
afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Suspect
CONTINUED From Page ~

victim, who for the past six
years has been living at Akron,
Ohio.
Syracuse authorities said that
Mrs. Ross had been booked on
a first degree. murder charge on
the basis of an original indict-
ment which never was pressed.
She is expected to testify for
the state in Nadile's trial - she
did against her former lover,
Alfred Giallarenzi, who was ex-
ecuted for his part in the crime.
Mrs. Ross first husband.
Joseph Carlucci, Syracuse con-
tractor, was found shot to death
In an automobile the morning Of
March Is, 1893. Giallarenzi, pic
tured by the state as the attrac-
tive widows clandestine lover.
was convicted q year later on
Mrs. Carlucci's testimony that
the two had hired Nadile to kill
her husband.
Nadile is accused of having
been the hired gunman.
When arrested here, Nadile
admitted his Identity but denied
having any part In the murder.
Officers bringing back the
accused man and the victims
widow had to shoulder their
way through a crowded railroad
station as hundreds of persons
attempted to catch q glimpse OF
the pair.
Nadile sought Intellectually to
shield his face with shackled
hands.
Mrs. Ross, apparently suffer
ing from q cold, was unemo-
tional on her arrival.
Nadile was flown 70 New
York City from Detroit, from
where he was taken to SYRIA
cuse by train.
Nadile's wife-whom he mar
ried several years ago and who
had no knowledge Of his past
returned to her home at 1850
Panama, Van Dyke, with her
two small children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
'llInssses' Delay
Detroit Vie Trial

oDETROlT, Feb. 1.-Proba-
bility Of further delay in Wayne
county's graft conspiracy trial
appeared today when . defend
mt, Harry Colburn, former
chief investigator in the prose-
cutor's office, was reported in
Harper hospital with lobar
pneumonia.
Dr.. Nathan H. Schlafer, Col
burns physician, said he could
not be removed from the hospi-
I'll Tor Eat least 10 days"
Y The trial was adjourned
Thursday until Monday because
q Illness Of Colburn and two
other defendants. The jury Of
eight women and six men is
lodged In q hotel pending con-
tinuation Of the trial.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Banks
Continued From Page -

accounts of the contractor in
volved to see whether they wish
to undertake the financing.
Should these banks be unable or
unwilling to make the loan, the
four banks will divide it among
themselves, thus distributing the
risks involved in such quick
action"
The four banks, the newspaper
said, look upon the venture as "a
kind of laboratory experiment
in new type of banking prac-
tice," which, If successful, is ex-
pected to be extended to include
other banks in this city and will
be followed by groups of banks in
other cities"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
McHALE SIGNS

ADETROIT - R - John JOS
eph McHale signed up with the
Detroit Tigers as q player for the
Tiger farm club at Beaumont,
Tex, Friday, thereby giving up
a promising career as a Notre
Dame footballer. The 19-year-
old McHale played center for
Notre Dame as q sophomore last
fall, but prefers baseball. A first
baseman, he has starred on sand
lot teams in Detroit, his home
city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
22O TEAMS TO BOWL

DETROIT - (R - Detroit
will send more than 220 teams
to st. Paul to take part in the
American Bowling Co ngress
tournament there March Is to
May 5. Midnight Saturday Is the
deadline for filing entries in the
A.B.C. classic, and enrolment
already is over the 5000 mark
in the team event. Last year.
Detroit drew a record entry of
6,073 teams to the two-month
tournament at the State Fair
Coliseum.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Show


CONTINUED From Page ~
fortnight and contracts call for
completion of the 81 800, 900 pro-
ject 90 days after work COM
mences.
In addition to the 31st Pursuit
Group, the newly-activated 46th
Air Base Group will 60 to the
Fort Wayne station, personnel of
which will comprise approx
mately 800 officers and 5000 en-
listed men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
War


NSObSs.ssSA y 80
which later was reorganized un-
der government supervision into
the American Presidents Lines.
The common stock Of the latter
company II controlled by the
Maritime commission.
McAdoo led the stampede for
Franklin D. Roosevelt during the
1892 Democratic National Con-
vention, when he announced that
the California delegation would
swing from John Nance Garner
to Roosevelt.
He first won national fame -
the man who organized, financed
and administered the company
which built the first tunnels un-
der the Hudson river.
- AZ secretary Of the treasury
he helped frame the Federal Re-
serve Act.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
PENNIES FROM THE PAST

CORDOVA, Alaska --Carpen-
tiers dismantling the old backbar
of the Alaskan hotel discovered
another gallon or 80 OF pennies.
The hotel, preserving some of
the memories of the old days,
has a several gallon bottle about
half full. It all goes back to the
days when every Alaska bar
keeper shuddered at the sight OF
small change and literally threw
it away when customers offered
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Cadets


Showalter announced today.
Beginning February 10 the
tfaveling hoard will be stationed
Ia Milwaukee, with the next
week IN Grand Rapids and the
last week In February at Sag
inaFw. Tho next mental examin-
ations at Selfridge Field are
scheduled Tor May 1915.
Examinations will consist of
Quegtious In: English grammar
and conf osition; history, in
cludtne United States and gen.
efal; geography; physics; math-
smatics, including arithmetic,
algebra. geometry (plane and
solid, trisonometry (plane and
apherical).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Warren Township Wife
Charges Support

OCharging non support, Mrs.
Ruth Dingeman, of 6404 Toep-
fer. Warren township, filed suit
for divorce today In circuit court
from her husband, Earl. Mrs.
Dingeman asks temporary ali
mony and that her husband be
restrained from disposing Of pro-
perty they own jointly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Dutch
Continued From Page ~

pact respects "the leadership of
Japan in establishment of a new
order in greater East Asia"
Matsuoka also said that 1.-THE
Netherlands and the Dutch East
Indies and French Indo-C China
should be in intimate and
inseparable relationship with
our country (Japan)."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

4 q ucular thrills q the air
$3.50 D1ndav 70 The Jewel Thea
!; With Robert Taylor. Ruth
1oy and Walter Pidgeon In
~ Il6St Command" smashing
80 cf nsval aviation.
4>ylor plays Alan Drake, Pen
n y codok assigned to the
sl1SSk ~Hnll Cats" squadron.
AnDid thrills Of battle practice
and intimate details of life at an
sir 49,, he seeks to comfort the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Sthoenherr Road Crash
Damages Cars Slightly

oAutomobiles driven by
George Ludwig and William
Warner, both of Detroit, sustain
ed slight damages when they
collided on Schoenherr road at
Garfield late Friday afternoon.
No one was reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Cors Slightly Damaged
in New Street Cvosh

OCars driven by Kenneth
Schwartz, 275 North avenue, and
Marjorie La Croix, 80 Clinton
street, were slightly damaged
when they collided on New
street near North Walnut yester-
day afternoon. No one was hurt,
police said.