davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
SOCIETY NEWS
\ + OF LINEN,

All tie dignity of nome
cL.4m~ upon the COO. "orn lax;
WblIc traditions of the loom
pattern 1t like poli,F,l wax.
tjcrp a gentle tate is told.
l,d 81 hand of knowing care
sn.p,,hcd before the guest TIM ola
p.firr sind as silver hair.
r.-..tv soft rs candles shines
wl..r The damaSk motive tWirls
T,r .,ul,h,ucd lovcln2sS of vines
fMr..g. the Goth as rich Is pearls.
Elizabeth BONN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

liam II. Nesbitt, of Durham.
Reports yer heard from cause
secretaries, and Get Acquainted con
fcrences opened the afternoon scS-
sion. Rev. w. d. MC1nnis, pastor of
tie local church. discussed The De-
tense Service Council, and Mrs. M.
s. Gerber led the Auxiliary exchange
question box. Mrs. David Clark. of
Roanoke Rapids. had Week Of Re-
uvat" as her subject.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the BIC" formula. &c is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
EADACHES-NEURALCIA
Eased Quickly With BE"

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts IS
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 1Oc & 25c sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
Returns TO City.

Miss Betty Goodwin has return
cd to her home here, after spending
q month in Cincinnati, and Chautau-
qua, Ohio as guest Of Mrs. George
SChWCttman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

W. y. Rem. of the 9th, 10, and 18th
grades respectively, wire appointed
To- map out "a program of work for he
coming year. The chapter meets
1vicc each month during the school
N,Y1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
Choir Practice.

Tin, senior choir of the First Meth
ad-t church will practice at 7:i5
....,.. {. night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
To Mars Hill.

N- Elizabeth Parrot left today
,ur Mars Hill to enter Mars Hill col
It-t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

The .Ir>t New Englandcrs came
Out organized as religious congre-
cations. in which each member pos
--.sld cnunl rIghts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

uc tna sIoalht uppcrmost in the
minds of Me Eastern Star in tine
campaign being conducted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
1t Wake Forest.

H. +. Pauott. Jr. left today for
" Forest college, Wh2rc he VIII
be enrolled for the coming year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

is q second lieutenant in the cav
airy, subject to call at any time.
He's spending nights on q war
department course in tactical
problems.
Similarly Wayne Morris, who
once called every nightery door
man in town by his first name.
Is navigating imaginery ships
around imaginary oceans, in q
course provided by the navy.
Morris, an ensign in the reserve,
Is due to report in q week or 50
at the end of deferment granted
to finish q picture.
Robert Cummings, q captain
in the air corps reserve and one
Of the movie colony's best known
filters, turns his spare time tai
ents to navigation and meteoro-
logy. He too is subject to i'm
mediate call.
There's no need for 8 foot, 5
inch Stirling Hayden to study
seamanship or navigation - he
holds . masters license and once
sailed his own schooner into the
south seas. But because he
didn't attend college, he's ineli-
gible for Q naval reserve COM
Dee STUDrE0-Paee 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
jeliridee Filler
Dies in Crash
Lieut.. Putnam, q
Killed near Alpeno

END Lieut.. Guy l.. Putnam, %,
of Selfridge Field, was instant
ly killed late yesterday after
noon when his plane crashed
into a wooded section near Al
pena.
Putnam's body was discovered
in the wreckage of his plane, a
high-powered P-38 Pursuit ship,
by CCC boys and state police
after a plane was reported to
have crashed a short distance
from Atlanta, q small village on
on the outskirts of Alpena.
Selfridge Field officers said
that the flier was on q routine
flight to Alpena when the plane
crashed.
Details of the crash were not
available, but officers said that
q military board Is investigating
the wreckage.
Putnam, whose home Is in
Oakland, Calf, came TO Self
ridge from Brooks Field last
April.
He was attached to the First
Pursuit Group. oath Pursuit
Squadron.
Officials said the remains will
will be shipped to. California.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
County Workers Hail Ply Raise.

sfCelQty i1nsgausUWese iubi'
HIT today q they awaited the
July Is payday when blanket
salary increases voted them yes
terday by the Board Of Super
visors became effective.
I Only Supervisor Joel Frost,
OF Armada opposed the recon-
nendations of the budget COM
natttee which generally gave en-
ptpyes raises ranging from SIS
Pr month to $420 per year.
The raises envolve q $500 ex-
pentiture for the six-month pc
Rod ending Dec. 81.
The $42O raise went to Frank
Smith, of New Baltimore, vet
-eran chief clerk to County
Treasurer Carl b. Brandenburg.
The raise was given, budget com.
mittee members said. after an
investigation revealed Smiths
former $1,000 salary was far
too low.
SO MONTH AVERAGE
Generally, veteran county en-
ployes, other than deputies,
were advanced SO monthly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
While Yet You May!
FIREWORKS MANUFACTURER SAYS
FOURTH OF JULY SUPPLIES
RUNNING LOW

owASHINGTON.- June 24-(P
Have . good tim e on the
fourth Of July, boys and girls,
because there may be no fire
works next year.
Charles H. Fleming, counsel
Of the association Of pyrotechnic
manufacturers. said today that
there's plenty Of celebration ma
terisl to burn this year. but next
years supplies will depend on
defense officials. NJ
This years firecrackers and
other pyrotechnics, he explained,
were manufactured = l m ost Q
year ago and that's why the sup
ply IL nc NAL.
But fireworks take magne-
stun. aluminium (both In pow
dered form), and various chem
icals which are now On The ~
striction list, and are svailab1e
for civilian purposes only aftof
defense needs have boen met.
Next years firovsoeks," r9om-
ing explained, "will 1opoG1 q
how much motseia1 vill - hpo1o
available 70 ~ ~ ~ opvan-
ment.
The irsredients q pyrsGoGl-
nics - The 49, n 49, v&heh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
U50 Campaign
Going Ahead
Partiol Reports
Show $500 Reissd

oThe USO campaign in Ma
comb County and Mount Glenn
ems was reported meeting with
added success today ~ workers
continued their canvass to raise
funds to aid servicemen and de-
tense production workers.
Harold Lindsey, chairman of
the Mount Clemens committee,
said that over $500 had been re-
ported through individuals dur
ing the past few days. However,
the figures were said just par.
tial reports and that the drive
II meeting with cooperation from
al citizens.
Mount Clemens service clubs
will be solicited at their weekly
meetings this week. Lindsey
said. and the proceeds are ex-
pected to swell the drive fund.
Mount Clemens has been ask /.
Cd TO raise %. $40 q its quota
See USO-Paee 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Khan Rides
Again i'm


OVAN DYKE = A Fiery Gross,
warning symbol of the Ku Kiux
Khan, blazed last night before
the home of q convicted wife
beater only q few hours after he
had been placed on a years pro-
baton in Justice Court.
The object of the hooded
Klan's wrath Is Joseph Zyla, Al
year-old factory foreman, who
was given a years probation
with the alternative of q 90 day
jail sentence at his trial for as
sault and battery against his
crippled wife, Mrs. Edna Zyla,
% years old.
SENTENCED AT NIGHT
He was sentenced by Judge
William G.. Miller in evening
court on the complaint of Mrs.
Zyla for an offense committed
June 20. Testimony revealed.
however. that the assault of
"AASAA iiC was COIlNlCtcU WIS OIlC
of q series of beatings.
Mrs. Zyla Is 4 cripple who re-
quires the aid Of q crutch to
move about. She testified that
her husband, . large man, struck
her with his fists and kicked her
as well a. burning her with Gig
arettes.
The night visit from the Klans-
men routed Zyla out of bed 1t
1880 pm. He had returned on
ly q short time before from the
courtroom.
THREE CARLOADS
Three carloads of the Khan,
which has lately become quietly
active in Warren Township,
made up the group which placed
the clothe-swathed and gasoline
soaked wooden cross in the dirt
roadway before Zylas home at
1852 Cas- avenue just west Of
Ryan road.
Zyla could not be located for
See KLAN-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
SIP Legal
eO'Ik'ayed
by Board

oThe Board Of Supervisors yes
terday approved the drain COM
mittee's payment Of $717.o7 to
Christian Matthews for profes-
sional services in fighting anti
Macomb county legislation at
Lansing.
Through Matthews efforts, two
drain bills died In committee.
One would have re.inytated So
100000 In Nine Mile Hallway
Drain bonds recently declared In
valid by the Cincinnati Court Of
Appeals and the other would
have made any drain q county
at-large liability.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Red Theory
is Not Issue,
Eden Declares
Union Against
Maxi Menace is
Mandatory. He Says

OLONDON, JUNE 24-(P,-
Foreign Secretary Anthony Ed
en- formally welcomed Soviet
Russia as an ally "in our common
task, the defeat of Germany" in
a speech in the House of Com
mems today. ,
Eden urged the British nation
to forego political considerations
in facing the situation raises
by Germany's drive into Rus
ga.
Communism is not the issue,
he said, adding. 1--WE have al
ways hated the creed"
But, he went on what counts
is that the Russians ARE fight
ing the man who seeks to DOM
mate the world"
That also is our sole task. f"
POLISH REDEMPTION
lin review of British Russian
relations before Adolf Hitler's
Armies crossed the Russian
frontier. Sunday, the Foreign
Secretary reiterated Brit4in's
pledge Of the redemption Uf
Poland.
'That remains our pledge" he
said of the nation jointly occup-
led by Germany and Russia at
the opening of the war in 1899.
The Foreign Secretary an
nounced that Russia had form
ally accepted an offer of British
Military and Economic Missions
to coordinate the common task
of the defeat of the enemy"
THE political system of
Great Britain and Russia are
diverse" said Eden, but this
can not and must not obscure
the realty which confronts us
today"
FEAR OF HITLER
Eden said the failure of the
British to make Roadway with
Moscow in trade and political
talks before the wars start had
See BRITISH-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
28ORed Tanks Destroye,
Is Is Is mu,; 49,
British Welcome Soviet Russia as Aly M S 49,
Sigma Gamma
Patients Await
Air Reuiew

OCrippled children are in for q
a good time tomorrow when
they become the guests of. Self
ridge Field officers at an air re-
view and are treated to q tour of
the field, q luncheon, q baseball
game, and q picnic.
More than 100 youngsters
from the Detroit Orthopedic
clinic and the Sigma Gamma
hospital school, Harrison town.
ship, will take part in an annual
program arranged by field Off
GERS and hospital officials for
their entertainment.
They will hear Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagner, Col. L. p.
Hickey, commanding officer of
the air base, Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf, and Charles Titus,
director of the Sigma Gamma
hospital school, talk briefly be-
fore them following the air re-
view and a luncheon ut one of
the field mess halls.
An open house will be held at
the Sigma Gamma school follow
ing the luncheon. Patients, as
sisted by flyers, will then hold q
baseball game, which will be fol-
lowed by a picnic lunch.
The day will start at 10:45
am. when the chilAren arrive At
the field on 2 chartered bus,
placed at their disposal by the
Pennyyfvsnia srsiir4Qd. 1t wili
conclude It 5 pm.
Officers of the Detroit Or
thopedic clinic and thu Sigma
Gamma hospital school. will be
present at the activities,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

ny ZEN 8GUSON
Q Msceg Iseounty and state law
enforcesI1nt officers today hint
ed that thy were seeking a
CROSSWORD puzzle addict" In On
attempt to throw new light on
seven unsolved Michigan MUIR
ders. including the Staying of
Mrs. Farrell Patterson in St..
Clair Shores on Oct. 26, 1899.
Although the Macomb county
prosecutors office declined to
issue a statement when question
ed by Daily Monitor reporter
this morning, it would not deny
the re-opening of the cases and
limited Of an added interest" in
the brutal staying of the attrac-
tive st. Clair Shores woman who
was found sprawled on the floor
of her kitchen, dead from q num-
Der of knife wounds.
PATTERSON LINK
Officials were sal d TO have
linked the Patterson case with
the murders of Mrs. Lydia Hill
debrand, of Utica, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Davis. of Fenton, at
the Davis home in 1897; the slay-
ing of Miss Hazel Briggs near
Manchester late last winter and
the murders of six-year old Ro-
bert Kenyon, of Tawas, and
See MURDERS-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
They Burn the Candle
BUT NOT ALWAYS IN NIGHT CLUBS;
DEFENSE STUDIES OCCUPY
THE STARS

oHOLLYWOOD, June 24-(P)
Movie glamour boys still burn
the midnight oil. but not always
in the night clubs.
Correspondence courses link
ed with national defense are
keeping several Of the erstwhile
bright lights contingent bumped
over desks into the early hours.
Ronald Reagan. for example.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Big'Gun Plant
Plan Revealed
Exoet Location
is Not Known

Speculation was rife today as
to the exact location of q six mil
lion dollar machine gun factory
to be built by the Defense Plant
Corporation and to be leased
and operated by the Kelsey
Hayes Wheel company.
A reliable source indicated
the huge plant may be located
in the rapidly growing South
Macomb area. The source point
ed out that the Naval Arsenal
already located In the southern
section Of the county.
and the u. s. Tank Arsenal are
Other sources said the plant
may Be built on the northern
edes - Wayne county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Farmers Entertain
kiwanis Members

OMembers of the Mount Glenn
ems Kiwanis Club will be guests
of a group of farmers at Davis
Wednesday noon, Pres d e n
Francis Goodar said today.
A chicken dinner will be serv-
ed the combined groups at the
Masonic Hall. The best route to
Davis Is out Cass and thence on
the Romeo Plank road through
Waldenburg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Lieut.. col. Plat
Is Transferred
Ordered From Sslfridse
To oilexi, Miss.

OLieut. Col. r o bert J. Plat,
well-known Selfridge Field Off
Ger, has been ordered transferred
to the Air Corps Te c b n ica I
School at Biloxi, Miss. II was
announced today.
Col. Platt who came to Sell
fridge tn July, 1910. has been
attached 10 the Medical Corps
of the Sixth Pursuit WING.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
-Four Year Old Murder
Of Trio IS Confessed
FAINT LINK TO BIZARRE PATTERSON
MURDER MAY DEVELOP FROM PROBE

Detective Joseph the State Police said In East
Lansing today Mccoy, g. Kentucky insane
asylum has "coniessed the slay II Mrs Lydia
Hasbrand Utica, and two o%hers Fenon II 1887
ss.s,ss I: p :sssss
/ lately established Proseeu1tf iv1asA NAen ned
0ed 81 further Aevelopnsa1s " ~ I'd said that
ne would Immediately contact stnts DG eAeck to see
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Quiz
DEFENSE
BOND
.. what d : .. 3. De1s.s

q. What h D. o. Deloaoe osvines Bond.
Th bond tAs U~lte6 States
Government for satosa dsss
Of - percent year. " held 70 Ressrtty yeavsI
q. Why should bay Dsfeaso DooAs7
Becosse sks
Freedom. u Heres ~ Ass1~
.; ': - 80: - s ;.. ~ e. 60. =, &c., : Yes:
D. C.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

are used to make flares, photo
graphic bombs, signal lights and
similar equipment ior the army
and navy.
Members Of our association
aren't going out Of business b.
any means. We are busy making
articles for the defei.se program.
and are read y IN addition =
make civilian articles II w en-
get the mateyials."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

putty f4giStGf ~ 49,
was siven a9lse raAse.
All deputies exesptiiie day
turnkey Tom Kaltenhpck md
night turnkey lsadore rro6hbiey
were given 10 per cent raises.
Kaltenback. was upped $lee d
$3.50 yearly and Trombley
$3.50 TO $l,7S0. c
The raises lifted Undsfsharif9
Harely Ensign and tRtuhard De-
Ketelaers $50 to ~ ,eo0 while
other deputies were upped el70
to n, $40.
ONE GETS - !
The bulk Of sa)Aried road COM
missiQn enploxke received SO
raises, but one W1s upped as
and several received $40 In
creases. All lahorers were ad-
vanced 10 cents per hour.
All deputies TO elective Off
cialS were Included Ia the rsvis-
ed sehedulo. but the officials
themselves and four employees
whose salaries are set by statute
were excluded. In the latter
group are the assignment clerk.
the two circuit court stenograph-
ers and the register Of probate.
The raises, effective July 1.
rof rete@tttosaocd nlimh1aK, Sne
are for: the six-month period
ending Dec. 81. A further re-
vision Is expected when the
supervisors approve the tall
budget.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

oHsmsral ospviuou - ~ -,
Anthsnv ot1l1nUo 5eqeos vll
he1d 6rom ~ 1cEo1R
0Roo1oQnk uenG loDNM1
o'elock ~ ~
VIA So = ~ 4
esnstsEy. nu(9 I s.: IA
- -! ll6en .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Higher Costs
ofLiving
Bring Action

while newcomers won % In
crease. Exceptions were Mary
belle Baker, iriend Of the
court, who was advanced $500
to $500 and Nelson Zott de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Raj Bombs Force Evacuation

oLOkDON June 24-l4,-Noc~eoon sources IN London
reported todov ooescoe exodus Of German Officials ond
vciIons from north 6eron cities Norway because OF de-
vostotion wrought by British bombing roids Reports current
n Oslo were to 10000 Geons arriving before June
60 including Hamburg City officos these sources Sold
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Lona Economic, War Looms

nBeRN Switzerland June "a - UT - The possibility Of
quick Gerrnon military victory Soviet Russo, but long
economic oh to exploit the conquered territory, fore
seen todoy BY ntoY quarters in this central europeon
observation post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
RussO.Nazi Fleets at Grips

nlONDON June 24-00-Reuters british News Agency
in dispatch from Ankoro today told Of Uneonned reports
that Russian cruisers destroye and submarines were bottno
Gernon orcroft off the Buooon Of the Block Sea-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Moscow Accepts Collaboration

aLONDON June 24-O1-Soviet Russia has formally &C
cepted an offer British military and economic missions to
coordinate in the task Of the defect OF 0ernon
il wos announced todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
From Fuhrer's Headquarters

oBERLiN June 24-H0-A comrunique dotted the Fueh
res Heodouorters declared today that n the cost
tions Of the German army take their planned course with
oreot successes"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Navy Yard Fire Burns 6 Men

snVALLEJO, Cof, June 24NQ1-Fre in the power house
Blocked out Mare island Navy Yard burned six and halt
Cd work woshps for hours last night ond early today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
e &c K K X
Bulletins
sTOrpedOes Hit Italian Liner

= LONDON June 24-1A1-The Admiralty announced Z
nnht that an oon liner Of about 10000 tons bod been
by two torpedoes in the Mediterranean Seo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24

But for me the gladdest portent
of sprinG is that the bedroom exer-
cises can be stopped and we can
begin to get some normal activity
in the great out-of-doors. Put
away the ~dumbbells, Maggie, say
| and get NE out my golf clubs.
Loan me the silver polish so | can
get the rust off Of them. Because
! am a going to make an eighty
this year, Maggie, l am a going to
make an eighty.
Sometimes on account of what
! wrote ono | am accused of be-
ing against exercise" A crusty
ncighbor of mine complains to his
c%ronies that though l preach
against exercise he notices me
taking a walk every day if the
weather be good. This is unfair.
1t is due to his having hastily read
part Of a book | once wrote called
THE HUMAN BODY" 1t re-
minds me Of what Oliver Wendell
Holmes told a lady who read health
books too much. "Some day." he
said, Some day you VIII die of a
misprint."
did not say l was against ex-
%ercise. | said exercise was not
absolutely necessary to health.
And that while exercise made YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24

his column.
aminer had told them they had a
large heart or enlargement of the
heart. Then there is the host of
people who lead ten or twenty
years Of tragic life because they
hear they have valvular disease of
the heart.
These things really mean very
little. 4 valvular defect is merely
a mechanical arrangement in a
mechanical organ. A murmur is
the outward and visible sign of it.
Enlargement of the heart is the
compensation Nature makes to
overcome the mechanical derange-
ment.
The important thing to know
about the heart is whether it is
doing its work. 1t is a muscular
organ and a muscle is intended
and designed by Nature to do
work. 1t is, true enough, the hard
est worked muscle in the body.
But if it does its work, which is
to keep the blood circulating, other
things about it are of minor sig
mtlcance.
Nalvular Defect
OF course a valvular defect if
real and persistent (manv of the
ones that are 50 diagnosed are
neither real nor persistent) adds
to the work Of the heart, puts an
extra strain on the heart muscle
and tends to wear it out sooner
than normal.
But not necessarily much soon
er. The weeping mother who had
discovered her boy had a murmur
can take heart from a news clip
ping n of my colleagues brought
me the other day. 1t was from an
OBITUARY column in a medical jour
nai therefore somewhat more re-
ilable on technical points than the
~ofdlnary) and recorded the death
OF a doctor from valvular (mitraD
alsease, He died at the age of go.
mats a long time to carry SC
dangerous a thing as a murmur.
A doctor in Toronto whose
wards was visiting asked me how
many children | thought a woman
"!th mltral valvular disease could
pe allowed to have safely without