davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Legal Notices

Job Day Estate-Claims, yuly -. 1911.
STATE OF MICMGAN-The Probsts
Court for the County Of Macomb.
At q session of said Court. held 1t the
Probate Office In the City Of MI
Clemens In said County, on the 3lth day
Of June. l941. j
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombly
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of The Estate Of Job
Day. Deceased.
It appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of the claims
against said estate should be limited and
that . time and place be appointed -
receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
II In Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased are required to present their
claims to said Court at said Probate
Office on or before the 29th day OF Sep
TENDER, lo41. at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, said time and place being
hereby appointed for the examination
and adjustment of all claims and de-
mands against said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication Of
a copy of this order. once In each week
for three weeks consecutively. previous
10 said day of hearing. In the Daily
Monitor. . newspaper printed and CIR
culated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate
ELEANOR wALENTOwICZ.
Deputy Register of Probate.
JUNE 39-JULY S-12-MonitoS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
One Night in Lisbon
Opens Sunday at Jewel

Waves of Nazi sky raiders
dropped tons of incendiary and
high explosive bombs over the
homes of sleeping people and
teeming nightlife crowds as
Hollywood underwent its first
air raid since the outbreak OF
the current war.
Scoring perfect direct hits,
the planes confined their devas-
tation to just one section OF
Hollywood the Paramount
Studios, where Edward H.
Griffith, producer-director, had
the situation well in hand. For
he had taken every precaution
to see that not single casualty
would result from his last roar
ing scene for lone Night in Lis
bon," which you can eyewitness
in safety and comfort at the
Jewel Theatre, this coming
Sunday.
Theatregoers will hear the ac-
tual sounds of real London
air raid. The unsung heroes of
Paramount's London office re-
gistered the sound track of eerie
afraid alarm walls, the thumb
ering of Nazi bombers, anti-air-
craft fire, and the spine-chilling
shrieks of raining shells, and
shipped this sound track to
Hollywood.
A top-flight cast of outstand-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

himself Off as an albright gen
with the Park avenue mob"
why can't he just pass him
self off as a broccoli PROTECTOR
Angus wants to know.
Look" Spike says, "I'll try t
make it easy. Castaloni is run
ming a racket, see? He hires 1
mob of mugs like you and me tt
make the broccoli merchant!
kick in with dough every week
II they don't, we 60 out anc
smash up the place. 1t is cheaper
to pay than to get their head.
cracked every other week anc
their places wrecked. So they
pay. We hire you to help us col.
lect, and you do q good job.
."Only now the usual dame en-.
tiers the picture. I knew all along
you was too good to be true
There are three million danes
in New York, and you have to
have the same one as the Big
Boss. So one of you has to fade
and it amt Castaloni. Now do
you get it,"
Angus is controlling himself
with great effort. You mean
I've been doing crooked work."
That's q nasty word" says
Spike, but ii describes it,"
Angus is staring out of the
window, but he is not as inter-
ester in the countryside as for
merly. The car is driving
through a section that is getting
less and less settled.
What's gonna happen to ADO
reen?" he asks finally.
She'll be well taken care Of.
Castaloni will see to that"
But he's q crook. He oughta
be in jail"
II wish you was a little more
broadminded." Spike says sadly.
Soon the car turns off the
main road and wobbles along q
dusty trail for . half mile or 50
before Hoimon the Hoist drives
into q clump of bushes about 80
feet off the road.
"Here we are. II won't take
long. Trust us" says Spike.
They get out of the car. Butch
and Trigger Tim keep their guns
pushed into Angus ribs and Hoi-
man and Spike lead the way
through thick underbrush to .
clearing about Is feet square.
Angus takes off his cap and
ploushs his fingers through his
hair. Spike, It's all right. I
know you don't mean to do II.
Only I wish you'd tell Addie, IL
you see her"
Like . Spitfire in q dive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
State
Briefs
, Nv ths A.sac,aA.A prss.

ny the Asseoiatol Press
- CALUMET - up - William
e. Steckbauer, 70, former village
president, died Friday. A ma
tive of Austria, he came here in
1892. He was q commercial
photographer. ),
20 HOUGHTON -(R- Search
Sers Friday recovered the body OF
Thomas Klein of South Bend,
lind, who drowned in Otter Lake
Thursday night when he walked
into deep water. Klein was pres
ident of the South Bend team
sters and chauffeurs union.
%
oGREENVILLE -(F- Mont
calm county sheriff Chris Han
sen Friday recovered the body
of Daniel H. Beardslee, IS, who
drowned Wednesday while fish
ing in Looms Lake.
%
oDETROIT - up - Injuries
suffered when he touched a high
tension wire and was knocked
from atop a street car caused
the death Friday of Ray Miller,
IL, Detroit street railways
motorman.
ODETROIT - R - Richard
Goldner, Is, died Friday of a
spinal fracture suffered Wednes-
day in a dive into shallow water
at a stone quarry.
OOWOSSO - up - Sixteen
mopth-old Marie Nickels fell in
to a milk cooling system at her
home near Corunna Thursday
and drowned. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
9th Division Given
Goats by Townspsopls

oWITH THE ARMY IN TEN
NESSEE, June 28-{R-New
York's 27th division out of Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, has got goats of
Llynchburg, Tenn, townspeople
two goats. After feting the SOL
diers for three weeks during
maneuvers, the town presented
the goats to the division yester-
day as . parting gift.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMENICAN kEAOQE
New rk at Philadelphia
Donald (2-2) VS.. Babich (2-2).
Boston at Washingt0n-New
some (7-3) VS.. Leonard (6-9).
st. Louis at DETROIT-Nig-
ceiling DAD VS.. News0m $40.
Chicago at Cleveland - Lee
(8-5) vs.. A. Smith (4-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 1t New York -
Hughes (4-T VS.. Hubbell (6-3).
Brooklyn at Boston - Higbe
(10-5) W.. Erickson (2-S).
Cincinnati & st. LOuis-Van-
der Nicer CD or Walter (8-6)
VS.. Gumbert (6-4).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

ing performers was recruited
for lone Night in Lisbon" In
Guiding Madeleine Carroll. Fred
MacMurray, Patricia Morrison.
Billie Burke, John Loder, Dame
May Witty, Edmund Gwenn,
Reginald Denny and Billy Gil
bert.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
BY NORMAN KAHl

Angus swings around and grabs
Trigger Tim and Butch by their
respective necks Id with q
mighty heave bashes their heads
together. Before they have hit
the ground, he plunges toward
Spike and crashes into the soft
grass on top of him. Spike starts
failing his arms to ward off the
assassination, but it is like coax
ing back an avalanche with
sweet words.
For a moment, Hoimon the
Hoist is rooted to the spot, while
he stares at his two pals lying
motionless, guns still in hand,
and at Spike struggling feebly
under Angus. Then he dashes out
of the thicket and hears for the
car. Angus hears the motor rae
ing just as Spike sensibly gives
up the fight and passes out
Angus dashes to the road and
sees Hoimon racing back to town
through a thick cloud of dust.
Angus goes back to the grove
to make a check of his ex-col-
leagues. They are resting peace
fully and are in no condition to
start a rebellion. He brushes off
his $18.75 suit and finds his cap
which has fallen under Butch
McGillicuddy. Taking one more
look around at the placid
figures, Angus starts back for
the dusty road.
He is perched on a rock for Is
minutes before he sees some
thing bouncing along the rutted
thoroughfare, heading toward
him in the direction of the main
highway. Angus strides into the
middle of the road and waves his
cap. When the car gets close,
Angus can see il is a light truck.
The driver pulls over to the side
and stops.
Fate is q screwy sort Of dame.
She is always stacking the cards
so you keep turning up the nine
spot you could have used the
hand before for an inside
straight. When Angus GET .
good squirt at the letters on the
box of the truck. he Rulps. It
says: HENNESSEY'S CREAM
ERY-BUTTER AND EGGS.
II reminds him of a chapter In
his life he would just as soon
forget.
The driver leans out Of the
truck. Need help. mister?" He
Is a medium-sized gent with
silver framed glasses.
Yep" says Angus. "Can you
come outa there . minute2"
The driver shrugs his should
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

YESTERDAY: Angus h arrested fer
assaulting the stranger In the lsnchrsem
but II released the following morning en-
bail. Angaa tries 70 forget AdereeR bst
finally calls on her. There he meets
GarviR Fitswater and tells him he b
working fer Spike Mudge. The next day,
spike Informs Angus that FitSwaser 10
really Luigi CastaIeni. head Of the brse-
coll racket, and that spike has been In
strueteA 70 take Angus fer . ride.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
SoIdier'sC Car
looied In Town
Clothing, Suitcase
Stolen from Auto

OPolice today are combing the
city for thief who broke into
q car belonging to Sergt. Eugene
Sarchion, of Sclfridge Field, and
made away fifth two suits Of
clothes, an army uniform. and
q suit case.
The car was parked near q
local tavern on Broadway late
last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ .S40kc WXYZ .l270kc WJLB .140okc WJBK. 14S0ks
WJR. .7eokc CKLW .S0okc WEXL. .134okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. AS megacycles W4SD. AS megacyc1es
Key to Symbols: Commander DDrame Educational
IIntervieto MN PPolical R.Reli0ioxs
VVarietics
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
kindergarten Here
Begins Second Year
Mrs. HaUett VinyGrd In
Charge, Has Added A
Nursery School

The kindergarten which was
conducted so successfully by Mrs.
Hallett Vinyard during 194O-41, has
reopened. In addition to the regu-
lar kindergarten work there will
be a nursery school. Children be-
tween the ages of three and a half
and six are eligible for enrolment
Mrs. Vinyard urges parents who
contemplate entering their children
to do so at once in order that the
pupils may have the benefit of the
complete course.
The work of the nursery school
is concerned with the establishment
of correct habits and attitudes as
well as motor control and emotion
al adjustments.
In addition to these the work of
the kindergarten includes the build
ing of number concepts, establish
ing a broad reading background.
and familiarizing the pupil with the
elements of art and
Mrs. George E. Waters, a grad
uate of the University of Virginia
and a former supervisor of ele-
mentary education in Warwick
County, Virginia, has been secured
to aid Mrs. Vinyard in the kinder
garten and nursery school.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
Poultrynen Planning
To Attend Exposition
State VIII Be Well Represented At
Harrisburg Show

Pennsylvania's giant farm show
building in Harrisburg will house
the sixth annual Poultry Industry
Exposition of the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council, October
z to 10.
Prominence of the huge Della
ware broiler industry will be con-
veyed to the thousands of visitors
attending the exposition by a large
consumer exhibit on fried chicken.
All phases of the broiler industry
are contributing to the exhibit fund.
Present exhibit plans call for dis
tribution of fried chicken made
from Delaware-produced birds. The
display, being arranged by a spe-
cial committee of the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association,
will occupy 200 square feet of floor
space during the show.
The program of the Poultry In
dustry Exposition is filled with
features for farmers engaged in
every branch of the states poultry
[Tun to Page 8. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
Presbyteriians
TOGatHer Here
Next Tuesday
Presbyt teriaI Society OF
Missions To Hold Fall
Conference In Local
Church.

The regular fall missionary con-
ference of the Presbytery will meet
in the local Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday, October z, with the
president, Mrs. Charles F. East
man of Wilmington, presiding over
the sessions of the morning and the
afternoon. The study of foreign
mission work will be the principal
theme for the meeting. The speak
er for the day, who will also lead
in the study groups will be Miss
Margaret Shannon, Eastern Area
Secretary of the Presbyterial
Board of Foreign Missions, who
has spent many years in Syria as
a member of the faculty of the Am
erican Junior College located at
Beirut, where she taught social
sciences, Bible and religion. She
has visited many European and
Asiatic countries, and has wealth
of knowledge of missions to give to
her listeners. This visit of Miss
Shannon will afford many an op-
portunity to hear first hand the i'm
portance of missions. The morn
ing session will begin at 9:45 when
will be made. Lun-
cheon will be served in the Grange
Hall at l o'clock and the afternoon
session will start at 2. The fol-
Turn to Page 8. Pleasel II
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
Presbytery To Meet
At Berlin, Oct. 6-7
45sth Stated Meeting VIII Be Held
In Buckingham Church

New Castle Presbytery will hold
its 458th stated meeting in historic
Buckingham Presbyterian Church,
Berlin, Md, on Monday and Tues
day, October and z.
Local Presbyterians will be rep
resented by their pastor and Elders
w. S. Daugherty and T. c. Hol-
combe. Figures released this month
show that during the last few years
the Presbyterian Church of Mil
ford has grown from the 14th lar
gest church of Presbytery to po-
sition as its seventh largest
church. Churches having a larger
membership are West, Westmins-
ter, Hanover, First and Central, of
Wilmington; Wiscomico, of Sails
bury, Md, and the First Church of
Newark.
The Rev. John jackson Brown,
Jr., pastor of the local church, is
permanent clerk of Presbytery,
chairman of its examining commit
tee, and a member of the commit
tees on National Missions, Pensions
and Christian Education.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
Vinal Bennett,
Max COrder
Enlarge Plant.
Owners Of Milford Feed
Co. Buy Out Williams
Feed Co., and Move To
Latter Plant.

Vinal Bennett and Max Corder,
two of Milford's most enterprising
young business men, who for the
past two years have successfully
operated the Milford Feed Company
on Peabody avenue opposit the
freight Station, have purchass0 the
stock, good will and fixturesof the
Williams Feed Company on South
Washington street, and have moved
the majority of their stock and
equipment from their old location
to the large modern plant at the
Washington street address. The
merged businesses will trade as
the Milford Feed Company.
The Williams Feed Company has
been successfully operated by Ell
bert Williams for the past eight
years, while the Milford Feed Com
pany handling the famous BIB line
of poultry rations and stock feed
has been rapidly gaining ground
under the expert direction of Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. Corder, the join
ing of those two thriving firms un-
der the one management will re-
suit in a greater purchasing power
for the company with resultant
greater savings to their customers.
1t is the plan of the young men,
both Of whom are married, to con-
tinue to give the public the same
prompt service and extra quality
Turn to Page Q. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
Ed Fishers Employees
Enjoy Fishing Trip.
Milford Appliance Dealer
Host To Help Last
....ss..-....... Faidaa

Employees Of Fisher Appliances,
Milford and Seaford, were treated
to a fishing party by Edwin L.
Fisher on Friday, September 26.
The trip was made in the FL Vic,
owned by a Milford resident, Vic
tor Ereckson, and in the course of
the days cruise was approximate
ly 20 miles off shore from the In
dian River Inlet. Very good catches
of croakers, trout and black bass
were made. Those on board were
Mr.. Fisher, Clarence Truitt, Bill
Schmidt, Wayne Keller. Laurence
Owens, Eddie Johnson, Bobby Kell-
er, Ken Keller, Edgar Townsend,
Otis Smith, Cohee Downes, Joe
Kemp, Mr.. Ereckson and Captain
First fish went to Bill Schmidt;
big fish, tied by Bill Schmidt and
Eddie johnson, and blue ribbon
prize for eats to Mrs. Fisher.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
Choral Society Held
First Meeting Tues.
List Of Officers For Coming Year
Presented And Approved

The Milford Choral Society held
its first meeting of the 1941-42 sea-
son at the Community Building ION
Tuesday evening, September 80. =
Fifty-three members arrived at
$3.50 to start the year of with a
dinner which was under the able
direction of Miss Eleanor Nc
Knight.
Following this there was a busi-
ness meeting under the direction
Of AL Humes, co-chairman.
A list of officers for the coming
year was presented to the group
and approved. The officers are:
Co-chairmen, Mrs. Davis r. Grier
and AL Humes; recording secre-
tary, Curtis Williams; attendance
secretary and treasurer, Miss Flea
nor Mcknight; librarian, Miss Jane
Grove; active membership, Wallace
McFaul; associate membership,
Mrs. Postles Hammond and Mrs.
Frank Conlin; publicity, Jim Cres-
son; properties chairman, Kenner-
ly Lambert. Il
Following the business meeting,
the director, Robert w. Rudolph,
took over the group and started in
their first rehearsal.
The next meeting will be Tues
day evening, October z, at 1880
o'clock, at the Community Build
ing.
All new members are expected to
be at this meeting. Anyone who
has not as yet made arrangements
to come, or signed a pledge card,
and would like to join the society, /
is urged to come at this time so
that the entire group will be able
to start intensive rehearsals.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
Governor TOAttend
HaUowe,en Here
Chief Executive VIII Be Gi1en Position Of Honor
In Mammoth Parade And Will Make Short Ad-
dress On Home Defense Work.

The Commander-in-C Chief Of the
armed forces of Delaware, Cover
nor Walter w. Bacon. Of Whining
ton. has accepted the invitation to
be the guest of honor at the PEN
insula-wide Home Defense and
Halloween celebration that will
be held in Milford ON Thursday eve
ming, October 81.
The Governor will have the po-
sition of honor in the parade, and
will also make short address on
Home Defense Work.
The governors staff has also
been invited to attend, and assur-
ances have been received that they
will accompany the chief execu-
tive to this city.
In accepting the invitation, Gov
ernOr Bacon stated: Il congrat-
ulate you and your town on your
in continuing this
worthwhile celebration"
AS a part of the defense feature,
besides the federal and state mill
tary units that are expected here,
details of every police department
in every community in the state,
including the City of Wilmington,
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
State Dress Revue At
Caesar Rodney Oct. A
Contest For an Girls Is Sponsored
BY 0. OF D. Extension Service


In the auditorium OF the Caesar
Rodney School at 2 o'clock ON Sat
urday afternoon, October A, there
will be a state contest held to Sc
iect the winner in the dress revue
sponsored by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University of
Delaware. 80.
The All Club girls who will par
ticipate in this contest will model
the garments which they have made
and the winner will represent the
state at the National All Club Con-
gress which will be held in Chi
cago from November 28 to Decem-
ber 6.
Another interesting feature in
connection with this dress revue
will be a talk on the selection and
care of clothing, also the points to
be considered in good grooming, by
Miss Dorothy Kemm of Arthur's
Apparel Shop In Wilmington. This
subject should be of educational
value to every All club girl who
is Interested in knowing more about
the proper care of clothing and
personal appearance. Arthur's APP
parel Shop will also stage a COM
mercial style revue, showing gar
ments which are suitable for all
occasions.
Mrs. Howard ]. Frank, of Dover,
will be in charge Of this dress re-
vue esprogram.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

will be invited and are expected
to be in line of the parade, also
as defense units, companies of the
Peninsula fire fighting organiza-
tions, in fact, bodies engaged in
home defense operations will have
part in the affair.
Included in the festivities of the
evening will be the old fashioned
Halloween celebration with COB
Inns, spooks, decorated autos, bus
iness floats, fraternal organiza-
tions, schools, and mummers ga
lore, which will add color and fun
to the evening of entertaining,
mirth and education.
While the annual celebration
here has grown larger each year,
extra efforts are being put forth
now to make the occasion this fall
one of the biggest Halloween af-
fairs ever held anywhere in the
East.
1t is intended to couple with the
fun and frolic a program in which
the people of this Peninsula may
just what has been ac-
complished in the way of defend
ing this section of the country in
case the necessity may arise.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
Poultry Plant:
To Open Here
In November
-h
Pack Brothers Expect TO
Begin Operations
About The Middle OF
The Month. -

The new poultry dressing plant
being constructed by the Sussex
Poultry Company, Inc, in Milford,
will be. ready for operations
around the middle of November,
according to reports from the Pack
Brothers, operators of the new
plant.
The plant will incorporate all
the newest improvements in dress
ing plant equipment, and its ca
pacity is to be one of the largest
on the Eastern Shore. The three
Pack Brothers, Harry, Dave and
Mike have for years operated the
Poultry Company of
Cranbury, N. j., and Dagsboro.
Their venture into the new dress
ing plant is to meet the ever-in-
creasing demand for dressed chic
kens, and to have a dressing plant
in operation nearer to the source
Of supply for broilers. Harry Pack
was in New York the past week.
end buying machinery and other
necessary in the new
plant. =
Turn to Page 8. Please
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
Anniversary
Held At
Barratt's Chap.
Rev. ]. Leas Green Of
Salisbury, Was Guest
Speaker At Services
Held Last Sunday.

A call for people to return to the
"old-fashioned religion" was sound
ed last Sunday at the 161st ami
versary service at Barratt's Chapel,
near Frederick, the Cradle of
Methodism" in this country.
The Rev. ]. Leas Green, pastor
of the Salisbury, Md, Methodist
Church, told several hundred per-
sons gathered in the grove in front
of the church that in the present
turbulent times people could gain
much comfort in fighting for Chris
tianity."
Speaking on Renewed Zeal" Mr..
Green stressed there could be no
real solution to world problems
unless there was strict adherence
to the basic principles laid down
by Jesus Christ.
The call to worship was issued by
the Rev. w. L. Beckwith, Magnolia
who conducts services at
the historic chapel twice a month.
The Rev. William Hudson, student
minister, read the Scripture lesson;
the Rev. Harry H. Conner gave the
prayer, and the Rev. James Lord
gave the benediction.
tTurn to Page 8. Please