davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Three Divorce
Petitions Filed

= Three petitions for divorcr
were filed in Circuit Court
today.
Ingrid Fletcher, Van Dyke.
seeks a divorce from her hus-
band, Fred, on grounds Of cruel
ty. Laura Cooper also charges
cruelty in her suit against her
husband, Donald, of Berkeley.
Similar grounds are cited in the
petition of Ralph Fuller against
his wife, Cynthia, of Chester
field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

The new Cookbooklet in THE
DAILY MONITORS series of
20, $3.50 Superb Pies and Pas
tries" presents an amazing va
riety of all kinds of fruit and
berry pies. Among the Apple
Pie variations are such tempters
as Quince-Apple Pie, Apple and
Raisin Pie, English Apple Pie,
Apple and Rhubarb Pie, Cot
tage Cheese-Apple Pie, Apple
sauce Pie, Dainty Apple Pie,
Apple Cream Pie, Apple Butter
Tarts, Deep Dish Apple Pie and
many others.
Here's one of our favorites
from the Pie Book, but don't
take the title toe literally when
you're serving because everyone
will want a generous slice.
DAINTY APPLE PIE
3 cups sliced tart apples
21a cups grapefruit juice
/ Graham Cracker Pie Shell
" cup sugar =
3 tablespoons cornstarch
l recipe Whipped Cream Top
ping
8 Maraschino cherries, chop
ped
Cook apples in grapefruit
Juice until tender. Arrange ap-
piles in pie shell. Mix sugar and
cornstarch, add to Juice and
cook until clear and thickened.
Pour over apples. Cool. Cow
err with whipped cream topping
and sprinkle cherries over top.
Makes / 9-inch pie.
GRAHAM CRACKER PIE
SHELL
IL cups fine graham cracker
crumbs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

minutes or bake In moderate
oven $780, F.) 10 minutes. Cool.
Makes ! 9-inch shell.
WHIPPED CREAM TOPPING
cup heavy cream
"a cup sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon unflavored CELIA
tin
2 tablespoons milk
Whip cream until almost
stiff. Add sugar and vanilla
and beat until cream holds q
peak. Sprinkle " teaspoon, un-
favored gelatin over 2 table
spoons milk and stir thoroughly.
Place over boiling water and
still until dissolved. Add TO
cream warmed to room temper
ature. Chill and whip. Top
for 9-inch pie.
Youth want to try every one
of the apple suggestions in this
wonderful handbook Of Pie
making, It'll be q handy guide
for every occasion to help you
serve new and unusual pastries.
It's easy to obtain this re.
rnarkable handbook - Just do
this. Present one coupon Cprint.
ed below and 10c at the office
Of the Daily Monitor, 40 Ma.
comb St., Mount Clemens or
your favorite grocer listed In
the Co0kboOklet advertisement
published in another section Of
this newspaper.
To order by mail use special
mailing coupon below.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Kanar


nation In the parking meter case,
James S. Hunt, former member
of the Detroit street railway
commission, testified about de-
tails Of an alleged $500 payment
to Kanar for protection of the
installed meters against theft
and damages.
Hunt said that ! h o u G h
Mayor Kanar had opposed park
ing meters, he visited his
(Hunt's) office with Raymond
Matyniak, Hamtramck safety di-
rector at that time. to discuss
complaints about thefts and van
dalism that followed installation
of the meters.
During the interview Hunt
said he gave Kanar a donation
for Boys club in Ham,
tramck."
1.-TWO days later Kanar came
into my office again." Hunt tes-
titled, land / put $500 on the
desk in front of him and left the
office. When ! returned to the
office few minutes later,
Kanar was still there, but the
money was gone. We had no con-
versation about the money"
Hunt is not a defendant in the
case.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Prod llce

spEIRoIT, Aus. 2e-tAP-tU.s. Dept
AgrJ-Appies: Va bsshei boxes Us Ne
ga" Min. N. w. 0reenings L.. nen
bushei boxes aad bushsl crates U Ne.
.,s- Min. WssIshys 5s-SSe, Welt hiver
bushei boxes s. llin. fsis quality lie.
Cantsieupss: Mich Honey esess ens
Hearts Of Geld crates 1eSxie~ - lTxIT
res 20 ia sccer6isg 70 slse 1.ee-1.2S.
Oniens: Mich u Ne. ] fenews pe'
." ana larger Sss. 7o-ee pct 9" sns larger
SOL 90. Sis"s Min. 1.B. 80.
Peaches: Mich Elbertas MIN. !'os
bush,I crates us Ne. e Min. b. Lee
Hale Ravens Us Ne. I bushel BASKETS
." MIN. i.:3-i.3s, bushel crates "a Min'
i..S, bvshsl boxes and erstss =" MIN.
1.0e-i.to, esuth Haven bsshsI efs'es
Min Lee, Iss" Min. Ne.
Psars: Mich Bsr>letts W Ne. ! esens'
baskets ?is- Min. 1.So. fais 70 eemernny
sssA Quality i.sA 8 MIN. l.se. esshs'
srtS az MIN. So. 3 Mis. fair eysl. i.ee.
PotsSses: 1eo-lb sssks - Calif Lsns
WD,tes "a Ne 1 Woshs1 AS; wssh Lsng
wSWss Us Ne. 1 Washed a.N: !Ss .
Orr Lsne whites Us Ne. wsshsA RS.
a.3s, I6s rvssst Dssbsnks VI Ne.
washsS a.ss-S.ss; Nsbs Cebblers Us Ne.
I uswasHeI and washed 1.ie-i.Se; NJ.
Chispswss u Ne. unwssnea l.ss-'.ss'
few SIshee; Mich Csbblers Us Ne. ~
wssheS I.Is-i.ss; Mich Chlppsvss fair
Ia generally sssA sssiity sa~sshed fsw
saess l.sA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Livestock

sDETROIT. Aug. e6-tAP)-tU.S. Dept.
Arr)-Cattle 900. Butchers, steady 10 ID
cents higher. Bulls steady 10 - cents
higher for two days. Cow slow. Choice
steers Ills to 1880. Coed steers 1918
TO 1900 Good heifers 1l.eo to Ills. Good
cows s.2s 10 SIS Coed ssussge bulls SIS
to 600. Good steekers and feeders,
steers and hsifsrs, $50 10 1850. Coed
and choice stscker and feeder calves
1e5o to 1880.
Calves 100. Active and firm. Bulk
good and choice 14.oe.
Sheep and lambs 1.eee. Spring lambs
opening Is cents lever shan late Men
dsy. Bulk rosd And choice Ills, ewes
AIS TO S.25.
HOGS Loo. Market not established.
Good 10 choice .00-s4e ID butchers top
1i.9S yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Visitor Hurt
in Crash Here
Truck, Car
Come Together

"a 25-year-old San Souci youth
was in critical condition in St.
Joseph's hospital today after q
car in which he was riding was
completely demolished after a
collision with a truck.
Deputy sheriffs said that John
West, San Souci, Mich, was
sped to the hospital after a car
driven by Joseph H. Malinski,
80, of Algonac, crashed into the
rear of a one-and-a-half ton
truck on New Baltimore road at
1890 o'clock last night.
The driver of the truck, An
thony Peplinski, so, of Detroit,
was quoted by deputies as say
ing he was driving without lights
after a fuse had blown out, and
was slowing down to repair the
damage when the accident &C.
Cured.
Malinski was only slightly in
jured while the truck driver es-
capped harm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Relief


county commissions ran large
scale relief programs which du-
plicated the activities of the
county boards Of social welfare.
and some granted single relief
orders on an emergency basis
and that others apparently had
no definite policy.
The size Of the annual appro
priations, outside Of Wayne
county which hSd $175,000 to
spend, ranged from $4,000 In
Kent county, $4,000 in Sagi-
nav and Lenawee counties to
500 in Altoona, $500 In Benzie,
Midland and Oceana counties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
DeiIeiier Fined
for RetIess Driving

oFrank Ricard, Detroit, plead
ed guilty to . reduced charge Of
reckless driving before Justice
Donald J. Parent this morning
and was assessed $4,000 In fines,
costs, and medical care. He was
previously charged with drunk
en- driving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Sears


mond Champaign, of Mount
Clemens; Elmer and Rosemary,
of Harrison township; the sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Millar, of Uti-
ca, and the brother, Bert Coul-
on, of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Harrison town
ship home at 8 am. Friday and
from st. Louis Catholic church
at 9:30 am, Rev. FIR. Harold
Rosebrook officiating. Intern
ment will be in st. Peters GENE
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
War


Continued From Page !
down the German advance.
Killers high command again
summed up progress in the &C.
day old conflict with . single
sentence:
ION the entire east front, op-
erations proceed according to
plan and successfully"
Other Nazi reports pictured
Marshal Semeon Budyenny's
Ukraine armies as retreating
east of the Dnieper river, under
assault by the Luftwaffe.
On the Middle East front, the
German radio quoted the Iran
news agency as asserting that
Iran troops were putting up stiff
resistance, particularly against
Soviet forces advancing SOUTH
ward along the rail line to Ia
briz.
British headquarters, by con-
trast, asserted that the joint in
vasion was progressing SO rapid
ly that casualties were few.
So far, the British said, the
biggest prize taken was the
town of Abadan, 20 miles up the
Shatt-Al-Arab river from the
Gulf Of Persia, where the
troops occupied one of the
worlds three largest oil refin-
cries.
CAPTURE TOWN
In addition, the British re-
ported the capture of nearby
Bandar Shahpur and the Iraq-
Iran border town of Qasr-i-shir-
in, 400 miles north.
Under strong aerial support,
advancing British TOmmies and
Indian contingents gained a di-
rect route to the Iran capital of
Teheran in capturing Bandar
Shahpur, the southern terminus
of the -Iranian railroad.
Teheran lies on the mountain
slopes 20 miles south of the
Caspian Sea.
A hint that Germany may
soon take a hand in the con-
flict came from Berlin, mean
while, with authorized Nazi
quarters declaring that the Reich
and Iran were in active contact
over the situation arising from
the Anglo-Soviet invasion.
A Nazi spokesman declined
to discuss the nature of the ma.
gotiations, however, and des-
cribed reports of German offers
of support to the Iranians as
trial balloons"
LEAFLET 'BOMBINGS'
While Trans Premier Ali
Mansur asserted that the British
had bombed and shelled Iranian
towns, the British reported
merely that Raj bombers show
cred leaflets on the capital and
other towns promising that the
invaders had no quarrel with
the Iranian people and had no
designs on their independence or
territory.
In the first bulletin issued
from Gen. Sir Archibald p.
Wavelps campaign headquarters
at Simla, India, the British re-
ported that operations were pro-
ceeding without serious opposi-
ton" and added:
"Steps were taken by air
borne troops to give protection
to British families in the. en-
ploy of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
company"
Other British reports acknow-
lodged "some fighting" had de-
veloped at Abadan, the south
ern end of the pipeline from the
great Masjid-i-sulaiman oil field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Nom Support Brings
Six-Monihs Probation

civilian Ogdep, 80. East De-
troit, pleaded guilty to a charge
Of non-support and was given
six months probation and costs
of $3.50 by Justice Donald ].
Parent this morning. He was ar
rested by William Romano of
the Van Dyke police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Markets
E33s

sDETROIT, Aug. 3e-tAP)-tU.s. Dept.
Agr)-U. 8. graded Michigan eggs In
case lots, FOB, Dstroit:
Whites-Extras (grade ~ large $3.50:
medium IS. Standards (grade b large
aSIs-37; medium -. Trades tgrade c.
27-3O1s.
Browns--Extras (grade ~ large 81;
medium "a. Standards (grsde b large
34i..
Detroit broker prices: Butter - best
creamery In tubs 3S.36.
Eegs-Current receipts 26is; dirties IS;
checks Ht..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
|ll!jurlesFataI
10 Youth, Is
Dive into GrovsI
PIE Proves FetoI

oJames Glover, 16-year-old De-
troit boy who was injured when
he dived into q water-filled gra-
vel pit Sunday afternoon, died at
ST. Joseph's hospital yesterday.
The Cloven boy suffered a
fractured neck when he dived
into the pit located off Quinn
road, and was rushed to the hos
pital by deputy sheriffs after be-
ing pulled from the water by
companions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Pleads Not Guilty
on Game Violation

OArraigned on violation OF
the game laws, William Kru-
ebay, Detroit, pleaded not-guilty
in Justice Donald ]. Parents
court this morning and trial was
set for Aug. 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Apple Pie--Ameriea's avoriie--Appears
In Many Variations in New (ookbook|ei

Everybody loves Apple Pie!
Whether you make the simple.
plain Apple Pie recipe or one of
the interesting variations, your
family will be eager for dessert
when you serve it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Poultry

sDETROIT, Aug. ss-(AP)-tU.s. Dept.
STEADY and unchanged.
Hens average run 20; Leghorn hens lbs
up 10; cocks 1919; Rock springers aver
age run 81; Leghorn breiiers ia lbs up
n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

"a cup sugar
" cup butter, melted
Mix crumbs and sugar togeth-
err; stir in butter. Line piepan
with mixture by pressing it
firmly into place. Chill for 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

An American citizen does not
need a passport for direct travel
to Mexico or Canada. A certi-
ficate of Identification serves in
stead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Australia, the largest island in
the world, is also the smallest
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Owners on Vocation
vondols Ronsoek Home

oJoseph N. Gould told deputy
sheriffs yesterday afternoon that
vandals ransacked his home at
8611 East Nine Mile road some
time during the past two weeks
while he and his fami'' were on
vacation. The extent of the loot
was not Immediately determin-
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Aubergine is another name for
egg plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Three Englishnien originated
auction bridge in India.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-09-19
Cokesbury News

Miss Helen Carey of Wilmington
General Hospital, Wilmington, Del,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman Carey.
Miss Ina Carter left last week for
Huntington, L. l., where she will
spend some time with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Camp and family
have returned from two weeks va
cation spent with Mr.. Camps par
ents in Arkansas. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Horace
Camp and daughter, Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Hottenstein,
Mrs. Ernest Long, Mrs. Vernon Bea-
champ, Miss Ruby Butler and Mr..
Robert Dennis visited the latter's
wife, Mrs. Dennis, Sunday afternoon
who is a patient in the Crisfield Hos
pital.
Miss Doris Byrd of Annapolis, Md,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Paul
Cowger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valoris Valentine of
I1uHIlIlSCO COIl, II. l., MlSS RuUy Ou'A0A
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor of
this place we re dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor last Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Covington
and family spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Covington at
Onancock, Va.
Mr.. Frank Butler is spending some
time with relatives in Huntington,
L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dayton and
daughter and Miss Grey of Elliot,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Byrd
of Mardella, Md, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. B. Chadwick last Sunday
Mrs. Paul Cowger and two child
rem spent Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Mears, at Oak
Hall, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brettingham
Sr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Pow
ell of Snow Hill, Md, last Sunday
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-09-19

materials.
The Bureau of Employment Secur-
ity and representatives of the OPM
Contract Distribution Division and
Labor Division began a nationwide
survey to find jobs for workers laid
off because of production curtailment
due to shortages and diversions of
materials to defense.
The Defense Plant Corporation and
the War Department authorized and
awarded contracts for construction of
six aluminium, magnesium and ord
nance plants, totaling $94,579,000.
OPM recommended to the War De-
partment construction of an alumni
mum plant at Troutdale, Ore, to pro-
duce 90,0O0,0O0 pounds annually.
Acting Navy Secretary Forrestal
announced creation of the Naval Con-
tracts Distribution Division to cooper
ate with the OPM in speeding up pro-
duction by using facilities of small
plants and employees whose indus
tries are threatened by shutdown or
dislocation because of priorities. Un-
der-secretary of War Patterson direc-
ted the Army's 815 purchasing Off
ces to bring more of the nations in
dustrial facilities into the defense
program "to eliminate distress caused
by the loss of business" because of
defense priorities.
The Defense Housing Coordinator
distributed to all Federal Reserve
Banks and branches application forms
for special credit for the repair and
remodeling of homes in defense
areas.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard an
nounced the 1912 farm program, call
ing for all-time record production
especially of hogs, eggs, evaporated
milk, dry skim milk, cheese and chick
ens-to improve nutrition in this
country and to aid other nations.
President Roosevelt set up five
man board to investigate the disputes
between unions and railways and to
report it's findings within 80 days.
Wayne Lyman Morse, dean of the
University of Oregon Law School,
heads the Board.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-09-19

pitals for disease and injury.
Assistant War Secretary for Air
Lovett told the press Army war
games will provide preview of the
worlds finest" military aircraft but
"in point Of quantity -, we still
have long way to go" although pro-
duction is now beginning to roll and
should enable US to equip combat
units one squadron every other
day."
The Air Corps announced it is test
ing new four-engine flying fortress
which is bigger and has more fire
power than models now in use by the
U. S. and Great Britain.
The Special Senate Committee in
vestigating the oil situation said the
only shortage of petroleum products
or of transportation facilities "is a
shortage in a large surplus which is
desired" Acting Oil Coordinator Da-
vies issued statement saying, "the
admittedly low condition of petroleum
stocks on the East coast continues
to mean shortage candy the neces-
sity for public cooperation continues" )"
SPAB refused to grant priorities on
steel plates for construction of 1900
mile petroleum pipeline from Texas
to New York. Mr.. Davies said the
Southeastern pipeline between Port
St. Joe, Fla, and Chattanooga, Tenn,
will deliver 100000 gallons of gaso-
line and other petroleum products
daily to Georgia and Tennessee within
60 days.
The Labor Department announced
retail food prices are at the highest
level in 10 years-12.3 percent high
er than year ago. Treasury Secre-
tary Morgenthau, speaking in Boston,
said Initiation is no longer distant.
We are facing it and if we are
selfish and shortsighted the conse-
quences may haunt US and our child
rem for years, but if we look at the
problem with firm resolve we can
beat this thing"
Mr.. Morgenthau said control of
consumer installment credit, purchase
of defense bonds and stamps and tax
anticipation notes are not enough to
prevent consumer purchasing power
from forcing prices up. He suggested
extension and increase of social Sc
curity benefits, an unemployment
compensation "wage" for the work
ers and reduction in non-essential ex-
penditures in F ederal, State and local
governments. He also suggested re-
lease Of Government held surplus
stocks of food to hold down food
prices.
Priorities Director Nelson made
mandatory all priority ratings, is
sued ratings to assure civil air lines
continued operation at high efficien-
cy and to give assistance to 20 es-
sential industries in obtaining repair
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-09-19
Oak Hall News

Mrs. Katie Tyndal of Salisbury
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladding
spent last Sunday with relatives in
Princess Ann.
Miss Nan Byrd visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Po-
comoke City, last Saturday.
Miss Virginia Matthews of Princess
Anne, spent last weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Eutha Matthews.
Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Mast spent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-09-19
Tuesday in Richmond.

Tuesday in Richmond.
Miss Gene Bodley left recently for
Wilmington where she will attend
Beacon College.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Gladding and
Mrs. Eutha Matthews visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Taylor at New Church
Sunday.
Several of our town attended the
annual w. c. T. U. Convention at
Onancock, Thursday.
Mr.. Robert Mast left Tuesday, for
Ashland where he will attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughty of Will
mington, spent Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-09-19
MASTER PLAN
FOR THE DEFENSE
OF THE COUNTRY

The Supply Priorities and Alloca-
ton Board ordered its executive di-
rector, Donald M. Nelson, to compile
an overall list of U. S. and lend
lease defense needs as part of de-
tailed master plan for the defense eff
fort. The SPAB ruled that no mater
ials will be allowed for new plants
for civilian goods if the materials
were needed for military purposes.
British Foreign Minister Eden in
formed the United States all materi-
ais received by Great Britain under
the Lend-Lease Act were used ex-
clusively for war purposes and that
none is being diverted to private
channels. SECRETARY of State Hull said
there had been some misunderstand-
ing about British exports and the
message explained what the two Gov
ernments are undertaking to do
comparatively.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt said the U. S. Employment
Service plans to seek several thousand
American specialists between 18 and
so for employment by the British Civ
ilian Technical Corps as radio and
automobile mechanics, electrical wire
men, instrument repairers, metal
workers and other technical trades
men, for service in England repairing
vital equipment used by the British
armed forces. Mr.. McNutt said men
needed for national defense jobs in
this country will not be accepted but
selective service headquarters have
authorized local draft boards to grant
deferment in Class lib for men join
ing the G. T. C.
The Commodity Credit Corporation
made available for Lend-Lease opera
tions in the past two weeks 100,130
bales of cotton and 1,345,000 bushels
of corn. The Red Cross announced it
will send a delegation to Russia to
study and report on most urgent |
needs in that country and how to
meet them.
nounced the largest mass launching
of ships since the World War will
take place September 27 when IL
ships slide down the ways. Four 9TH
er new merchant ships in the 500
ship long-range program are being
delivered to operators between Sep
tember II and September 10, making
a total of 10 vessels completed under
the program. The Navy Department
announced launchings of two cruisers
and one minesweeper. The Maritime
Commission said to meet increased
demand for officers in the merchant
marine it has opened competitive ex-
aminations for cadet appointments.
Applications must be submitted to the
Commission before November 8.
The Maritime Commission announc-
ed the U. S. freighter "Steel Seafar-
er" was sunk in the Gulf of Suez. The
State Department reported the "Ses-
sa," operated by an American firm,
was sunk near Iceland with "a men
lost, and the Montana" an American
owned ship was torpedoed on the way
to Iceland with a cargo of lumber.
The War Department estimated
that, despite rigors Of field maneu-
vers this fall, there will be a consid-
erably lower accident and death rate
for the $4,000 troops participating
than for corresponding number of
civilians. The estimate predicted 236
deaths and 10000 admissions to hos
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-09-19

VINCENT LOPEZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA-will play at the
"Coronation Ball." the of the "Court of the Magic
Weed Tobacco Festival at La Plata Saturday night
September 27
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-09-19

Lightweight Boxing Champion
Lew Jenkins of Sweetwater, Tex,
is in Hackensack, N. j., hospital
after having suffered serious in
juries when the motorcycle he
was driving at a high speed
smashed into traffic stancb:on
at Little Ferry.