davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

Continued From Page IL
of Flint, for Department Com
mander.
Besides Braun, Clinton Rogge,
Ed DeVries and Karl 0. Brink
attended from Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Spies

Continued From Page II
gan presentation Of evidence be-
fore 4 federal grand jury in
Brooklyn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

The only county In the
; Unieed States without q post
0ffice II Armstrong county,
90Uth Dakota.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Six Splendid Events Set
for Seventh Annual Series

~ uUO0I WI 10
THE Burma Road (colored
movies).
Child Study Clubs.
EVENTS
Opening the season, October
Fl, is DR.. Alexander, brilliant
economist, writer and lecturer.
She Is nationally renowned for
her fearless championship of
traditional American principles.
She presents magnificent de-
tense of democracy and the theo-
ries which have been its main
stay. The League of Women
Voters and Kawanis club sponsor
her appearance.
Elsie Mae Gordon is known as
radios most versatile actress.
Working anonymously, she has
created more than 100 beloved
roles since the beginning Of ra-
dio. Her -rollicking program re-
veals the secrets of the studios,
creates for her audience many
of the characters heard and en-
joyed every day. The Garden
and Rotary Clubs sponsor Miss
Gordon's appearance on Novem-
Der 10.
The annual Christmas con-
cert of the Mount Clemens High
schools Glee Clubs Is an event
always anticipated. Presented
against an effective background
they are a Joy not only to the
eyes but also to the ears. Charles
Bernard McGhee, director of
music at the high school, will
direct the concert on December
II.
Garfield Cook, who comes
here February 3, 1912, under the
auspices of the Teachers Club,
will show colored movies in q
program entitled "Wings and the
World. Mr.. Cook is interna-
tionally known on the lecture
platform. He has q rich back
ground of aeronautical exper-
fence gained from combat pilot
ing in the World War and ex-
tensive travel over the worlds
air routes. He is q noted cine
photographer.
Joyce Barthelson will present
"Our Declaration of Musical In
dependence" on February %,
under the auspices Of the Mon
day Musicale. An interesting
combination of composer, con-
ductor, pianist and lecturer, Miss
Barthelson is conductor of the
New York Symphonetta; has
been guest conductor Of the New
York City Symphony orchestra;
and assistant conductor of the
New York Women's Symphony
orchestra.
EXPLORER
The closing lecture will be
presented by Nicol Smith on
March IL, with colored movies
to illustrate the story of his
explorations. 1.-THE Burma Road"
traces his adventures along Mar
CO Polo's ancient route from the
west to the east. He is a brill
liant and witty raconteur Of ex-
plorations which he admits MAX
ing lust for the fun of it. The
three Child Study groups join
to bring him here.
The series will be presented
in the Mount Clemens High
school auditorium. Season tick
cts. which will be released on
Sept. Is, will be one dollar for
adults, so cents for students.
Individual admission prices are
to be so cents for adults, and
Is cents for students.
The committee personnel In
charge of Civic Lecture Series
arrangements includes Mrs. Har-
old Charbeneau, Group /; Mrs.
James jackson, Group 3, and
Mrs. David Millar, Group 3 of
the Child Study Clubs; Mrs. A.
j. Pickman, Garden Club; Ray
Callens, Kiwanis Club; Mrs.
Hugh Neale, League of Women
Voters; Mrs. Herman Beck, Mon
day Musicale Club; Monte Nc
Farlane, Rotary Club; and En-
cry Albee and Frank Kissell,
Teachers Club.
Mr.. Kissell is chairman Of the
committee, and Mrs. Millar, Sec
rotary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
prices. You can be assured
hdinq restaurants and oofes.

10. CHOPS aad FISH DINNERS
0aaawiches and Coed Coffee
Ave.-11irectly back 81 Methodist Church
OPEN A. N. TO MIDNIGHT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

Wsss sss finest dining tsom. AS-M MACOMB at
bmeu's. 0usins smen's luncheon every DAY. xSs
= 80 pm Try cot deheieusly different "uNvOBMAl
n. vtsh. Freq. Chieken. steak Otnnera
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Sovings-Loon League
Will Meet in Miumi

The 49th annual convention OF
the United States Savings and Loan
League will be held in Miami, Fla,
December is, it is announced by
Paul Endicott, Pomona, Calf, prest-
dent. Attendance of 1,500 savings,
building and loan and cooperative
bank executives from all over the
United States and the territories OF
Hawaii and Alaska, is expected at
the first gathering the business has
ever held in Florida.
Although the convention is being
held in a vacation city it will vie
with any of the previous 48 in the
serious nature of its discussions, !"
said Mr.. Endicott. "The program
will undoubtedly include a review
of the record of the associations in
handling defense savings bonds
which they are expected to start
distributing along with other finan-
cial institutions on May l. Their
part in providing housing to meet
the expanded demand for shelter
for industrial workers will have
taken definite enough shape through
their experience in the months
ahead to have a central place on
the convention program. Sweeping
changes which are taking place to-
day will warrant devoting part of
the sessions to a thorough survey
of the place of savings and home
ownership in the type of world
economy in which we will then be
operating"
Evening star., 1941-04-26
New Complex Icebox
Places Each Food
In lis Own Zone
Elaborate System
Provides Moisture
Or Not, as Needed
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

Not so long ago the average icebox
was a pretty simple affair. You
put ice in the top of it and food in
the bottom, and took your chances
with its keeping all shapes and kinds
of foods in the manner to which
you had become accustomed. With
the introduction of the automatic
refrigerator you made your own ice,
but the general idea of the cooling
system stayed essentially the same.
Vegetables, meats and milk bottles
were tossed in the box at random,
with some of them reaching the
proper cooling space and some of
them missing.
Two new models of a large electric
icebox manufacturer are so well
equipped with glass shelves and
partitions that they leave nothing
to your imagination. The interior
Is so we'll thought out that there is
a place for each different kind of
foodStuf to receive its scientifically
perfect cooling treatment.
These new refrigeratorS are
divided into no less than five differ
emit zones" of cold. In the lower
part of the handsome porcelain
cabinet you will find an all-glass
compartment equipped with two
glass doors, which is a supermoist
zone. In this space you will keep
perishable foods such as vegetables
equipped with leaves, desserts,
salads and leftoverS that you want
to keep until the bitter end. Because
Of the elaborate system of doors and
shelves there is little or no air cir
culation in this space and you don't
have to bother about covering foods
Above this special spot you will
find a moderately moist zone which
is used for oranges and other citrus
fruits, as well as berries and more
leftovers. A glass shelf above this
zone forms another dry-cold zone
where you store foods which don't
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Soop and Water Better,
Sometimes, Than Paint

Americans are sometimes called
wasteful. The point is illustrated by
the story of sailor who once said
that an English sea captain would
always order his crew to scrub the
white sides of a cabin, while an
American captain would order his
crew to repaint the cabin.
We often repaint to hide dirt,
which can be less expensively re-
moved with good application of
soap and water. A house or any
other object should be repainted
when the paint shows signs Of de-
terioration or gives evidence that 1t
is no longer protecting the wood
which 1t covers. Streaks, due to
water running over furnace SCOT,
produce shabby looking wall
which does not necessarily need to
be repainted, but should be washed.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

my chimneys is damp, so that paper
comes off. Replastering one of the
chimneys did not help. What can
you suggest?
A. You should investigate the
parts of the chimneys that are
above the roof lines, looking for
leaks. These are likely to be in
the flashings. Look also for porous
and crumbling mortar in the joints,
for soft and porous bricks, and for
a break in the chimney top. II
brickwork is in bad condition the
best remedy is to have 1t rebuilt
from below the roof line. Jacket
ing with stucco should help.
Making FlyscreenS.
Readers who are interested in
making their own flyscreens can
get a booklet of instructions with
out charge from the Copper and
Brass Research Association, 420
Lexington avenue, New York City.
Attic Ventilation.
@. When an attic is insulated
with rock wool is it necessary to
have louvres for ventilation?
A. Yes, for otherwise there may
be condensation. This applies to
insulation in the attic floor. Rock
wool pads between the rafters and
against the underside of the roof
should be protected with heavy
waterproof paper or something else
that will prevent dampness IN the
house air from going through.
Decision on Fuel.
@. In a house that I have just
bought the hot-water house heat
ing boiler is in an extension. What
kind of fuel should use? There
is no blower.
A. That depends entirely on the
size and construction of the boiler.
Ask a coal dealer to look 1t over
and advise you.
X X X X
Note: Mr.. Whitman is SORRY
he can no longer answer per-
sOnal letters. He does, however,
offer readers leaflets on variety
of subjects. Today's leaf1et
deals with Replacing Cracked
Putty Around Window Panes.
Be sure to send a Scent stamped,
self addressed envelope with
your Ieafiet request to Mr.. Whit
man, care of The Washington
Star, P. o. Box $50, Times Square
Station, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
BY RUTH WYETH SPEARS.

This is the story of an old couch
that became glamorous and played
conspicuous part in a charming
sunny living room. The transforma-
ton started with heavy cotton twill
fabric in soft tan tone to match
the background color of the hooked
rug that you see in front of the
couch. 1t was decided not to use
any contrasting trimming but to
accent the clean-cut box-like edges
outlining the couch pad and
cushions with a second seam on the
outside, as shown at the right.
Couch cover and cushions used 91a
yards of the 36-inch-wide goods.
When the smartly tailored cover
was completed it was fastened firmly
in place with zippers of the type
that come apart at the bottom-one
side being stitched to the seam al
lowance of the cover and the other
sewn to the couch pad. Next came
the stiff cushions to stand up at
the back. These were made with
an inside core of newspapers tightly
bound together with muslin bands
and then padded with cotton bat
ting, as shown.
n X X
Note: Directions for making the
hooked rug in this sketch may be
found on page IA of your copy of
Book 5. Directions for making the
spool table at the left of this sketch
are also in that book. The velvet
covered frames for the pictures
over the couch are in Book 6, which
also contains a description of the
series of booklets prepared by Mrs.
Spears as a service to our readers.
There is a charge of 10 cents for
Evening star., 1941-04-26

fact, when you consider the tremen-
dous amount of comfort and service
which can be obtained from a COM
pact unit of this sort, you should
find it well worth the moderate
outlay.
To simplify the business of pro-
viding sturdy, waterproof floor for
the new shower you can now obtain
a one-piece unit made of heavy
gauge iron which is handsomely
finished inside and out with heavy
white vitreous porcelain enamel.
Note: For further information
about any of the products described
above write the Real Estate Editor,
The Star, and inclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

need moisture, like bottles Of milk
and cream, beer cans, and various
kinds Of unopened canned goods.
These three special zones are pro-
vided in addition to the fast-freez-
ing zone for ice cubes, and the near
freezing zone with which most home
owners are already well acquainted.
1t will be news to many house.
holders, however, that these new
boxes are equipped with cooling coils
in the walls and bottom of the food
compartment in addition to the
refrigerator coils formerly found
only in the ice-making department.
X X r X
If your home isn't equipped with
a shower why don't you take over
a little-used closet, or some such
space, and make it into a pleasant,
cooling "stand-up" bath? 1t isn't
nearly as expensive as you imagine,
even If you have the last word in
shower beads, imitation or real tile
walls and metal floors installed. In
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Color Harmony Smart

1t is smart these days to have the
home decorated with colors that
will harmonic with the personality
of the owner. One way to help
achieve this harmony is demon
strated by the Duchess of Windsor,
who applies bit of her face powder
to the wall for the painter to use
as a guide in mixing his paints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Return Suspects
In Z Burglaries

Anthony Rewers. as. was in GUS
tody Of local police Thursday for
Investigation of burglary
He is accused of burglarizing
Tuesday night the Asbestos Supply
Co. at 1920 Pacific ave. and the
Hoover Store Equipment Co. at
1925 Pacific ave.
Both buildings were entered
from the Commerce st, side. The
office of the first establishment
was ransacked and SIG taken from
an unlocked safe. After breaking
into the Hoover Co. the thief used
q rope to lower himself to the floor
below. He attempted to open the
cash register with a meat cleaver
and damaged the instrument to the
extent of $50. A meat cleaver
alao was used on the safe combina-
ton. No money was taken. accord
ing to police, but quantity OF
equipment, including but h r
knives. was taken.
-Rewers was arrested by Seattle
police Wednesday morning. In his
possession at the time of his arrest
were many butcher knives which
he told officers he found in Seat
tie. Local police were contacted
and Detectives Al Farrar and Don
Hager returned him to Tacoma
Wednesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Mrs. Geo. Wright
Taken by Death

Funeral services will be heio
FOR Mrs. Susan Wright. "a. widow
Of George ?. Wright who VA
mayor Of Tacoma from 1904 to
1905. on Friday at : p. m. from
the c. c. Mellnger Co. chapel
with the Rev. Charles hentzer
officiating Burial will he IN the
Tacoma cemetery Mrs Wright
died Wednesday In local hos
pital. following a brief illness
She was born In Canada. COM
ing to this community in 1897.
She had lived at Grsvelly lake
aimee 1922. She was a member of
the Episcopal church, of Fern
chapter, o. E. s.. and Circle No.
2. FRANKIE Tobey Jones Home.
Mrs. Wright leaves four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Ernest Ayers and Mrs.
Reuben c. Carlson, both of Ia
coma. Mrs. Robert E Cookery of
Los Angeles. and FRS. Fred p.
Brown of Vancouver, b. C; two
sons, Horace V. X. Wright and
George P. Wright, jr.. both Of
Tacoma; two sisters. Mrs. Fred
eriks Henderson and Miss Laura
Richardson, both Of Tacoma; and
eight grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Electrical Workers Go 10 Council
With Demands for Increased Paw

What he and the union local as,t.
he stated. 10 approximately ~
follows.
For linemen. now getting I'll
per day, a raise 10 si7.
For wirsmsn. tho same.
Linsmen's and wirsmsn's help
era. = raise from - 10 -.
voremen ~ llnemen. from The
budgeted 1888 per month 10 $3.50
per day.
Foremen Of wiremen. the same.
General foremen of linsmsn.
from 1890 10 $500 per month.
Chief operators Of hydro plants.
from $3.50 10 s275 per month.
Hydro plant operators. from the
bndgstsd s73s per month To si7
per day.
Assistant operators, from so
To 1850.
Main suhssstlon operators. from
$3.50 per month to $3.50 per day.
subststion operators. from $40
per month to sii.s0 per day.
Assistant subststion operators.
from si7o per month 10 - per day.
Junior iinemen from $50 70
$40 per day.
Junior wiremen, the same.
hetsrmen. from $40 10 sii-S0,
Rxngsmen. from $40 10 Sf0.lO
Range foremsn. from $40 10 siz.
Power plant repsirmsn. from
1910 per month 10 tiz per DAY.
Maintenance men. from szs5
per month IN siz per day
Hole digging machine operators
10 s1z
Mschinists, s2ss per month 70
ti2.
Truck drivers. sss0 ~ ss90
Street lamp repsirmsn. from
$3.50 20 $40.
Street lamp patrolman. from
tie6 per month 20 80 per day.
Power plant Utility men. from
ti5s per month TO - 20 IA.
Transmission Inc pstroi1sn
500 10 $3.50.
On fss ciss1lfieations Old
Ginger express agreement With
ths adopted city scale.
O'Ssli pointed out that tbs Ssgs
demands we're only part q the
Increased coat asked Whsn two
weeks vacations with pay and se-
cumulative S-dsy slek leave we're
included in al catsgoriss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Light Damage
Due 10 Wind
: Chimney Fires
During EorlY Doy

Tacoma had = southwest WIND
~ 40 m.pr. early Thursday. but
apparently little damage vas
caused.
A window was blown tn On the
Commerce st. side n Grsyson
shop, a3e Broadway. and firemen
ver. called out seven times 20
.xtinguish chimney fires. Nc dam
age Was reported by the light de-
rsrtment
Strong 10 gale force southeriy
winds were reported on the coast
where storm warnings had been
hoisted.
Minimum temperature IN Ia
coma during the "a hours ending
st a m. Thursday was 81 de-
erees at $50 ?. m. Wednesday
Al s Thursday the mercury regis
tered az ~.
Rainfall for the period amounted
10 80 inch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Representatives OF Tacoma City
Lights 100 electrical workers.
who were given compromise raises
totaling approximately $4,000 In
the 1912 budget. asked the rest Of
their requested $4,000 boost In
q hearing before the full city
council Thursday.
Going over the head NJ Utilities
Commissioner r. ID. o'Neil 10 the
council, they asked that the city
fathers revise the working scale
upward in amounts ranging from
81 TO $3.50 N day before the new
budget takes effect Fl days hence.
There were few brief clashes
between O'Nsil and Jay olinger,
business manager OF local AS. In
ternationsl Brotherhood Of Else-
trical Workers. but the t~o-hour
hearing ended with . prom,ss by
Mayor Marry r. Cain that therv
VIII b. an snswer from the eoun-
ell soon.
Wen give Won m opinion"
he said, without giving the
slightest suggestion now
whether you will get one cent
more after thu first Of thu
year"
To enanse the scale presumably
would require q special city ordi-
nance.
o'Neil himself said he was plsc-
ing the matter In the councils
hands 10 determine whether the
amounts adopted In the city bud
get should be boosted.
II place this In your hands"
h. said, hui I've recon-
m~nded what I thought sas
just"
Mayor Cain warned the slec.
triclans and cOuncilmsn together
that for the city's future bsnsfii
there should be a thorough snsiy-
sis Of the entire wage structure.
Some Of our people are paid
too much" be said. Others are
no; receiving enough
All must consider, he declared
whether they are working for
themselves or particular city ds-
partments or for the entire cts
Of Tacoma.
Oiinxer started the discuAsions
by handing each member 81 u .
brief" 10 pages long. Of the cleo
trieisns' requests. Reading Il and
discussing Il further In detail, ne
delyed into the salary scales of
all the positions on the city hgni
electrical workers payroll
Acknowledging that the
depression pay eat imposed
On the electricians also was
taken by the then city eonn-
ell members Themselves. Oiin-
ger recalled that the then
councilman Included them
seIys. In a restoration NJ the
sum retrosetiyeIy. . rssfor~~
ton eieetricisns didn't get.
That however. aid Olinger.
would be regarded a. past history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Dec. 1, 1910

Greek communiats< announced
tn capture - rremeal 1tshsn
strnns hold IN TIE eentTai s~etcf
sna ths Athens rsdle reported TIE
Italians hsa fallen eses - Al
h.<sn.
.Niehy quarter. reported that
Portugal "a. Sounding eat EuFo.
r<sn e~litxsrerss IN the prospects
of a nsEetisf<d peace
Ex-ksi.er wilnsim F~feeted Hsi'
hers invitssien - return q Gar.
many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Legislative Groups
Meeting In Astoria

STATE Bsnstor n y. lbafnfyl
Jackson Of Tacoma. chairman Of
the Washington legislative com
mlttse making an Interim lnusti-
cation Of Columbia river fisheries.
ssid his group would meet In A.
torls Tngrsdsy afternoon with the
Oregon legislative COMMITTEES
Jackson Ksid fisheries officials
% the twe states also would par
iicipsts in the conference 70 dis-
cnss toint problems ~ conserving
the salmon runs In the riyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Religious News Service

~ ~ se
weekly pdst eesss ssss ssssses>s6 - -
esss eusessA Wse>
m ~ ~ ~ = vsD
sstsy tnswtssses msvsusn Wso6
Nssses cssssM ckssss 80 vA - eoo& -
ssS 'ssss ssmsvt.s ssssv~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
she She SHOPS
cash and CARRY"
Without Painful RackAche

Many sEtterers re5sys n4gxirs tsekaess
rslickly. oEas they discover that the real
csa~e q TIER trouble Ray b tired Es1seys-
TIE Ecneys are hAt1rss rhef way Of tzx-
ing th< sIns-s sasds zE1 vasis o11 ot ne
bod Thy ser Eost peopss pas Gooot
p1nts q Gay.
When Disorder a kidsey fEsrtion p<rns.s
rsossonolzs Eatter 20 rsDsln IN Yo4f cs0oc. =
ray ezuss nzEFlzT baesNebe. rheanztss palns.
20 pz1ns. loss Of pep and sDsrEy, Esttsns -
nixh1s. s~silns, pzlhnsss unosr the sy-s.
hezdseb<p sn1 cizEinzss- frsq1enf Or seznfy
pAszE.s with szsSrfzaz an1 Dz-rninz $40
yoalr lucneys Or riSocsf-
Don't vziti 49, year drlE1st for Dosns
PiIs ased successfully by nnillors far Ger
20 yssrt- They rss happy re- II arr I'll nsp
fhs IS rriies II s11n~F tlh~s ris.s o. pc.ssaz-
oss vsss< iron ,o-f bsooo- Get D'o~Hs y a
kcs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Ne Cenking. Queek nego1oA
r. 81 ~ nese ssfr<sszNs f>1srf
frr<n eeaaks So - <ct9& 30 c.
saezzr rfer4fs > W111s<zna f<4Ne y
spuf cwr ksrk>a. 10 <sfy sanFA
snfla rnatt - H-ne>dn - eSN1w4
ana tastes - go tkst shI14fs9 tn1e
\ ssti$n1iy. uut reaH ~ Nase
tksn ~ ~ suleh r><e,ss
ror< ~ rrsnasst<1 >zzn~r an1 go <up
<efvs< r&<n 80 ~ euac~~ - F1He1
fvnm aeF 1fuGuls4 So rHur q No.
rsrs frssi< fksa so sraf sfrsH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Mrs. Schafer Reelected

Mrs Cecil Shsfer was reelected
president of Custer circle. Ladies
Of the c. A. r. Wednesday after
noon at Odd Fellows hall. Vice
president Is Mrs. Addie Abbers:
Mrs. Nellie Campbell. junior vice
president. Mrs. Virginia Todd,
patriotic instructor, Miss Anna
Brand. chaplain; Mrs Emily
Oehler. secretary. Mrs. George
DeFrie, treasurer: Mrs. Hattie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Y. VI. y. c. LUNCHEON


SPOKANE Snow blsnksted the
Inland Empire Friday and com
nsrcisl sirlines cancelled SEIZED
ulsd flights, awaiting clearing
weather.