davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
CHRISTMAS SEALS
GOING TO BRITAIN
WILL BE PLACED ON BUN
DIES TO BE SENT FROM
MONROE COUNTY

Christmas Seals from Florida
vii be sesn ia England seon
They whit kfh Atlantic on
bundles to Britain under ar
ranRements made ssetv,ae, t.e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
BIRD ROMANCES
AT BRONX 200
EVEN cRow-LovE FINDS
WAY IN coTHAM's
BIG SHOW PLACE

NEW YORK, Dec. l2-There
have been a lot Of bird r0nanccs
Il Bronx Park Zoo. One year .
goose fell in love win > seagul
and followed il al ever the big
outdoor flying cage Another
spring an ibis and q pelican
were keeping company.
Migrating orioles and gr0s-
beeks have twittered at their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
ANNOUNCE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil serv-
ice Commission announces an
open competitive examination
for the position of Electricians
Helper.
Applications may be filed un-
til further notice with the Re
corder, Labor Board, Post Office
Building. Key West.
Further information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained
from the Recorder Of the Labor
Board at the Post Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

Victor E. James, stationed at
the naval hsse win be married
tonight tb Ella BIaiico. native
of Key West
The ceremony win be perform
ed b. the Rev. John J. Murphy.
Miss Blanco is native Of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

Monroe County
tuberculosis As
soci alton and
the local Bum
dies for Britain
organization.
Hundreds Of
the tiny stamps.
emblema tic of
another war in
this country
the war on tu-
berculosis viii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
OFFERS USE OF CARS
FOR ANY EMERGENCY

A. ]. Huot. local manager for
Deacon Jones Used Car Lot, today
offers the use of every car on the
used car lot in fase Of an emer-
gency on the island s9 aabs :
This offer applies to the u s.
Navy. U. S. Army. American Red
Cross. City, County and State Of
ficials, the Monroe County De-
Tense Council or any one else who
may make use of them in any
emergency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

Subscribe to The Citizen. 2Ot
weekly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
StOr1n-Lashed
Freighters
Limp Home

oNEW YORK. Jan. l4-R-
Two storm-lashed American
freighters .limped toward port
today after flashing distress sig
mails when towering waves near
ly caused them to founder.
The West Kebar and the Ohio.
both American-W West African
line vessels, reported they were
listing slightly and damaged
badly, but proceeding under
their own power.
Their calls for aid sent three
other merchantmen, six coast
guard cutters and q coast guard
plane rushing to their assistance
yesterday.
The West Kebar, $3.50 tons,
which had aboard 4 consign-
ment of wild animals, was head
ed Tor Boston and the Ohio,
1850 tons, for New York.
Masters Of both vessels radio
ed they expected To- reach their
respective destinations late to-
night or early tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
IheRambing Reporter

day morning is the Nunneley's
half grown Angora cat, Pinky.
Since Pinky failed to return
from her morning stroll. the
Nunneley's three year old
daughter, Florence, and their
Irish setter, O'Malley, has been
terribly unhappy If Pinky, by
some chance. stopped at your
door, call Jim at 10 or 2012-W.
Katie Beers latest follows:
Ben be nimble, Ben be quick,
Ben Jump over the candle
stick,
Ben Bernie!
Hold on, folks, it amt our
jingle.
THE DAILY MONITOR Of
flee looked more like q typi-
cal Mount Clemens depart
ment store than q newspaper
office. Displayed was every
thing from cooking utensils,
electric lamps, guns and foot
balls.
Those articles were prizes
given to DAILY MONITOR car.
riers. following. a. December
subscription campaign in which
466 new families subscribed to
the paper in Mount Clemens
alone.
Winners in the contest were:
Duane Dunklee, Donald Weber,
Howard Tromhley, ayne
Mas, Alfred Dunk, Tom Gard
ner, Garth Charbeaneau, Donald
Schinkai, Billy Kratz, Frederick
Gastmeier, Herman Jacobson,
John KRONER, Norwood from.
bley, Ed Roberts, and Paul
Reno.
Nice work, we'd say.
e. ID. II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Fraser, New Haven
Cars Collide
Slight Dsu,ees
10 Reported

"a car driven by Russell A.
Wheeler, Of Fraser, was slight
~ damaged Monday night when
Il crashed into the rear Of q
parked truck driven by william
Neal, Of New haven, on High.
way M-o7, south Of the 13-Mile
road In Erin township.
Sheriffs deputies said that
the accident occurred when q
canvas cover had slipped down
over the rear of the rtuck,
blocking out the rear lights.
The truck were unchanged,
officers said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

oCAIRO. Egypt, Jan. 14-(R-
The British reported today that
the Italisn blackshirt General
Argentina had been captured BY
a motorboat crew after he had
been spotted from the air ibid
ing by the waters edge" in north
Africa.
Argentina was said to have
been commander Of italian forces
at Sidi Barrsni, recaptured Egyp-
tian town which was the main
advance base for Marshal Ro-
dolfo Graxianfs smashed often
sive.
Search for Z large party Of
italian generals end senior Off.
GERS, which already has proved
successful, still d being carried
out by hurricane aircraft Of the
Raj" the British statement said.
"These Italians are the vsn-
guard Of enemy troops who e.
capped from Bardia and were
making for Tohruk along coastal
paths before Bardia was sur
rounded and finally taken.
"RAF hurricanes are flying
low, sometimes swimming cliffA
at 30 feet, and spotting LURKING
Italians who are taking refuge
in caves.
Two days ago . hurricane OBJ
served Z small party Of italian
officers hiding by the waters
edge. An RAJ pilot reported Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Two Claim,
Senale Seat
West virsinians
Moke Dual Cloisvs

oWASHINGTON. Jan. 14-R
- Two West Virginians laid
claim today to Q Senate seat In
q contest unprecedented In 162
years Of Senate history.
Each was prepared to lay Be-
fore the Senate (shortly after
noon) his credentials - success-
or to Matthew M. Nicely. who re-
signed to become Governor Of
his state. =
Neither commented In ID.
vance on plans for the contest
which may determine whether
an outgoing or incoming gov
ernor has appointive rights.
Clarence Z. Martin Of Mar
tinsburs. former president Of
the American Bar Association,
came to Washington yesterday
bearing an appointment for The
two-year term signed BY Homer
A. Holt, whose tenure @ row.
ernor ended at midniSht Sum
day.
Joseph Roster Of Fairmont.
the other claimant. was appoint
ed by Neely immediately after
the latter took the oath q row.
ernor at 1901 am. Monday.
Under usual procedure IN
seating cuatests, credentials Of
both claimants would b. turned
to the elect1ons and privileges
committee. Tint groups recon-
mendations would O. 10 the
senate for. apptoval.
Previous oltno, neeeo havs
involved appoln tNentss IN santic.
ipation Of II vocancySt,ch q
Hollis appolntuaenf ~ MARTA
and appoln taseQts Nv y new
Iover6oe st,cA = Mo0lyse Ae1lt.
nation % NoGios, but nesoa, T.
Ia years both h tho ooano CO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
US. Army Experts
F0rsee Fire Raid
RATS Furious Raids Seen
Is Rejecting Apprehension

North Ireland counties (which
remain part Of the United king
dom) and they probably would
move at once to Fires assist
ance.
Bases In ireland would be Of
tremendous value to the Nazis,
American military men declar-
ed, for. they would enable sub
marines and bombers to spend
far less time going to and from
the scene Of operations and more
in active pursuit of the ships
that carry munitions to Britain
from this hemisphere.
Many authorities said they
were convinced that Hitler, If
he is to knock out Britain, must
strike before fall. when the out
put Of American munitions fac
tories will reach great proper
tions. These officials consider
ed an attempt to invade England
itself still q possibility, but not
quite 30 probable in view of
steadily increasing Britis h
strength tn the air and on land.
Authorities who have follow
ed developments closely since
the beginning Of the war pre-
dicted that any German move
against ireland would be ac-
companied or followed by Nazi
statements that the step was
made necessary by British de-
signs in the same direction. Ber-
lin made such claims to explain
the invasions of Denmark. Nor.
way. Belgium and the Neither
lands.
Few thought there was much
chance of the Irish permitting
the British to reinforce them in
advance of any invasion, al
though president invited the
free state recently to look about
it at what had happened to other
small countries in Europe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

~ MAX 0OyO
WASHINGTON, Jan. l4-(R
belief spread among Ameri-
can military experts today that
Adolph ! Hitlef's next stroke
would be m attempted invasion
Of Etre TO secure Irish bases for
. fiercer air and submarine war
on Britain's vital shipping.
The current furious raids by
the r. A. r. upon the so-called
invasion bases on the European
Continent were interpreted in
many quarters as q reflection of
British apprehension that Nazi
eyes are fixed on Ireland.
The opinion was expressed
widely here that German trans
ports from the Channel ports
and from Norway probably
would attempt to land troops
and mechanical equipment un-
der cover of darkness, while
parachute troops and air-trans-
ported infantry descended ST.
simultaneously to seize strategic
flying fields.
Calculations as to the timing
of any invasion attempt were
confused by conflicting factors.
Winters fogs and long nights,
for example. offer q shield to
troop ships, but hinder aerial
operations.
In any event, the experts
agree, the British navy would
be on the alert for any troop
movement by surface ships and
would seek to blow the conveys
out of the water--a task that
might be of major proportions
If the German high command
decided to risk the Reich's re-
manning warships to improve
chances for the strokes success.
The aerial thrust at Ireland
would be much more elusive to
combat. Once any large body
of German troops won foot
hold on Irish soil, military auth
critics said. it would be a costly
and difficult operation to dis
lodge them.
American experts pointed out
that Ireland could put up much
less resistance to the invader
than England, because of her
lack of anti-aircraft and anti
tank guns, tanks. planes and
other modern weapons gen.
eral. shortage officially acknowlr
edged in Dublin earlier this
month. ~
The actual strength of Fires
armed forces Is not known. One
of the last pre-war compilations
placed the combined total of
regular army, reserves and air
forces at less than 10000 men.
Since Britain's situation became
critical, however, this strength
is believed to have been in
creased considerably.
Fire represents only one fac
tor in the picture. Strong Bril-
fish garrisons, probably several
times the size of the Irish army,
have been maintained in the six
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

That yarn about Bill Mar.
shall took Ms to the 1926 and
1927 Monitor files and conse-
gently to our first journalistic
sin.
It. happened IN June of 1927.
Lew Taggett, later editor of the
Daily Northwestern at North
western University, was then not
only editor of The Mirror but
was also school correspondent to
The Monitor.
A graduating senior, Lew
willed rs that job early in
June. Our first assignment was
to be . long dissertation on
what the teachers planned for
their summer vacations.
During those busy June days
we somehow lacked the time nee
essary to contact those teachers.
Instead, we improvised, imagin-
ed, faxed.
All probably would have
been well but Phil Lovejoy
now assistant secretary for
Rotary international and q
speaker here 1t the local clubs
goth anniversary celebrs ton,
was then principal Of Mount
Clemens High school.
Lovejoy clipped that story on
a huge sheet Of paper. On the
margin, he recorded In green ink
q multitude Of mistakes and
mailed said copy to Howard
Jones, then editor in-chief of The
Nellis Newspapers.
That Jones impressed the
importance Of accuracy In
newspaper reporting On . cub
reporter at that time b put
ting i mildly. We were 20
impressed that not until Sep
tember Of lS3S-l2 years later
-did We again seek employ
meut from the Nellis News
papers.
Missing since yesterday morh-
ing from the jim Nunneley
home. 158 Market since yester-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Multi Million Dollar Munitions Deal IS Devel
Dssl Wssid Serve = CO.,
Lssss Lsss Hslp - rs

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~ ---(A
"A multi-million dollar deal
appeared In the making today.
with Britain's fiscal represents.
tives officially disclosed 70 b
negotiating with two syndicates
Of investment trusts for the IL
quotation Of "direct" british In
vestments In the United States
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Clinton Wife Sues
Tor Divorce Deuee

oEleanor Reynolds, Of Clinton
township, charges non-support
in q suit for divorce she filed
In circuit court today.
She and Leroy Reynolds
were married June ~, 1870,
and separated Sept. Is, 1910.
Wilbur +. Held represent Mrs.
Reynolds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Attack 5uspeef
Denies Charge
Third Man Nobbsd
on Girls Complaint

"a third youth held in the
brutal attack upon an 18-year-
old Detroit girl pleaded inno-
cent to a statutory charge be-
fore Justice of the Peace Dom
aid J. Parent here this morn.
ing and his hearing was set for
Jan. %. His bond was set at
$4,000.
The youth-who was arrest
ed on a John Doe warrant
gave his name as Chester Ka-
puseinski,, l23, of Hamtramck,
and is charged with being q
member of trio of young men
who criminally assaulted the
Detroit girl in a parked car
near Center Line early in the
morning of Jan. 6.
Two other Hamtramck youths
John Mokszycki. Is, and
Bruno Wojlusike. 23,N 10th sons
of prominent Hamtramck men
pleaded not guilty to similar
charges when arraigned by
Judge Parent Jan. 6, and were
held in the county jail on cash
bonds of $4,000 each.
Kapuseinski was arrested last
night by Center Line police and
was brought to the county Jail
here.
The victim of the attack told
sheriffs officers that the attack
took place after she and an
other girl consented to take q
ride" with the youths. Her
friend broke away and fled
when the youths became abus-
i've, escaping a similar fate.
The Detroit girl charges that
all three defendants assaulted
her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
EImbezzIeIneni Trial
sci for FsbT. 3
lsvsa lsviasea csss
b e'1slly celIed

oMA3ON. Mich, Jan. l4-(R-
The ng-deferred trial Ut Mar
tin ]. Lavan, q member Of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, and Hymsn Levinson,
Pennington weekly newspaper
publisher. on embexxling charges
has been set for the week Of Feb
ruary 3 In the lngham County
Circuit Court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

% provide IL eunp1H
1or wae eGUplieg 3. s
Treasury aocxot ~ n
thai. aetive II III
prospective bnyor1
together: copfesfoo M III
group q New YctlE ~ ~
yesterday and arxun G
another dslesntlcn t
Word that ~ ueif & *
ment 4 'sreedy - Z n
was relayod u yi
from Sir rfedet5ck ~
derSee5e4aTy q H. s
treasury. & "; ;;!sl|
While no estinnale s1
public On III vnI1o n
description q III tyr
Jared for nile, 81 - ~
plainly thGy iaeau N
all readily mari
States invsst1nGn1D ~
xens and firms q
Kingdom. exclusive 81
and bonds which ~
posed Of SySteImnl eo
Organized exchGn1 1 n y|s,5
The Teretlal ~ SS
computed recon11I n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
FaiIler,l Son
Pay s. Fines
Rochester, Men
ore koloossd

OGlen Meyers, ST., and his con,
Glen, Jr., both Of Rochestsr, each
paid fines Of IS and costs when
they pleaded guilty to chsrges Of
drunk and disorderly conduct
before Justice Of the Peace
Frank Z. Jeanette yestsrday q.
ternoou.
The pair were arrested b.
sheriffs deputies It Romeo Sum
day when they created . distur.
bance at q beer garden there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

Gears driven BY Mrs. Paul s.
Hirt, So Belleview, and Chef
Scott, IS Lincoln, collided 1t
the intersection Of Broadway and
Cass- avenue late yesterday IL
ternoon with slight damage TO
both automobiles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

growing population, swiftly ex-
panding industries and con-
struction activities which mark
one of Michigan's most pros
porous and valuable urban CEN
tiers is the small structure at
22720 Van Dyke avenue which
houses the Warren township Of
ficeS.
In the building five duly
elected, and highly capable,
public officials direct the maze
of public services which have
followed in the wake of vir-
tual "boom town" development.
They are the men who make up
the Warren Township Board:
William F. Strich, supervisor;
William Lawson, clerk; Frank
LIGHT, treasurer; and Justices
Ark w. Moss and John G. Num-
70.
In the maze Of industrial de-
velopment these five men fsit
down quietly at their council
table and thrash out the matters
Of public policy and improve
ment which have made of War
rem township one Of the states
most spectacular communities.
Within the space of q few
surprisingly few-brief years
the once empty fields of War
rem township have been popu.
lated with thousands up n
thousands Of smiling, hard
working families. Tall factory
chimneys knife through the hor-
lion at, the most unexpected
points where giant automotive
factories employ thousands Of
workers every day in the year.
AS a defense production CEN
ter Warren township, too, has
won wide recognition. Construc-
ton of the giant 20 million dol
lar Chrysler tank plant, an
nouncement that the U. s. Navy
will, shortly, build q IL million
dollar arsenal in the area and
many as yet not fully developed
plans point toward future Of
solid business progress which
should prove highly encourag-
ing to householders and busi-
nessmen alike.
But, behind the scenes-sel-
dom attracting public attention
are the men who make the
machinery Of government run
smoothly. Strich, Lawson, LIGHT,
Moss and Munro. It Is their
function to check every indus
trial development, every public
service, each increase In high
way and public utility require
ments. In their spare time"
they attend to the multiple de-
tails Of office routine. They
check the payment Of taxes, the
expenditure Of public funds, and
the public health and safety
services.
BILL STRICH
As supervisor Bill Strich pre-
sides ut each meeting of the
board and he has q background
Of experience and accomplish
ment' which have won him q
host Of admirers. A native Of
the township which he serves
Strich first took over the helm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
BILL STRICH

As supervisor Bill Strich pre-
sides ut each meeting Of the
board and he has q background
Of experience and accomplish
ment' which have won him q
host Of admirers. A native Of
the township which he serves
Strich first took over the helm
Of public affairs in June, 1896,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Demand for American automo- piles in South Africa far exceeds the MipplY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
The Chef Suggests
By JOSEPH BoGGYA

(Chef de Cuisine---The Plaxa)
 How rare or how well done duck should be is one question that has no definite answer. It depends upon individual tastes; whether the bird is wild or tame; and the way 1t is prepared.
 Among epicures there are many who feel that @ wild duck is ruined if 1t is not extremely rare. That duck cannot be stuffed, of course. It is roasted IS to 20 minutes in @ very hot oven, the fillets carved off in thin slices and served with the juices from the pressed carcass re- heated (not boiled) with a glass of red wine and a drop of brandy and poured steaming over the duck.
 Stuffed tame and wild duck while more thoroughly cooked should always be little rare: never well done. 30 to AS minutes of roast- ing is all a young bird needs: old birds may have to stay an hour in the oven. Baste the duck often.
 Duck stuffings are many and widely different. There is an apple stuffing that Is well liked: a liver and mushroom stuffingl a sausage stuffing. But one of the best for general use is this simple onion and green pepper recipe:
 Onion Stufflng For Duck
 1 cup onion, finely minced
 1-4 green pepper, chopped
 1 egg, slightly beaten
 3 cups finely diced bread
 5 tablespoons melted butter
 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning
 Cook onion and pepper 10 minutes in 1-2 cup boiling salted water. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Fish Menus Economical

The federal government is keep tng sharp eye on food prices snd lt should be interesting to every conSumer to read what Is being said by official bureaus.
 'sThe Consumers Division of the Defense Advisory Council reported ln c release on price data, accord- ing to the United States Fish and Wtldiife Service, that while meat prices had declined. Fish is not only economical but wholesome. It also brings variety to any meal. Since there are listed l60 edible varieties of fish, there is no need to purchase Q few familiar species. Many of the hesser known species have Q deli- Dious flavor and may be bought more Cheapiy. When you buy fish you buy vitamins and good health"
 That is official information from the Q. 6. Fish and Wildllfe Service which incorporates impartial ma- eerial from the important Consum- eFB' Division of the Defense Advisory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

my assertion:
 Lemon ceeonut Pinwheels
 2 cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea. spoons double.acting baking pow. der; 1S teaspoon salt; { table, spoons butter or other shortening; 1 egg, slightly beaten: 10 table spoons heavy cream: lemon filling: z cup sifted confectioners' sugar; 1M tablespoons lemon juice; 7s can moist, sweetened coconut.
 Sift -four once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift gain. Cut in shortening. Combine ,gg and cream; add all at once to lour mixture and stir until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms Q soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out on slightly doured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll into oblong sheet, 7x12 inches. Spread evenly with Lemon Filling. Roll as for jelly roll, wetting edges to seal. Cut in twelve 1.inch slices. Place rolls in greaeed 8 x8 X 2-inch pan, outside down. Bake in hot oven (425s Fl 26 minutes, or until done. Combine sugar and lemon juice and spread over hot rolls. Sprinkle coconut over top. Serve warm or cold.
 To make Lemon Filling, combine x cup sugar, 21s tablespoons cake flour, and dash of salt in top of double boiler; add l egg yolk, slightly beaten, N cup water, and 3 tablespoons lemon juice, mixing thoroughly. Place over boiling water and cook 10 minutes, stir ring constantly. Add # teaspoon grated lemon rind and l teaspoon hutter. Cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Hot Spice Punch For
 Your Halloween Party

About this time of year there are weird tales of hobgoblins dancing in the moonlight and witches whis- pering over cauldrons, for Hallow- cen is the season when evil spirits awake. As for Halloween parties the spookier, the better.
 Serve refreshments in keeping with ghost stories stories and witch- cry. Prepare jack-o-lantern sand- wiches of whole wheat bread and creamy. golden cheese, with faces of raisins, nuts or pimiento. Witch- shaped molaSses cookies, plenty of apples and a big dish of caramel corn are appropriate.
 You won't have to learn magic words to make e "witch's brew" that will cast a spell over the most wicked ghost. Just mix a hot punch, using carbOnated beverages to give