davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
5ogIcDs !.
DllIns


aa. {.
6ysaneral services for Bernard
2 unheock. formerly Of Mount
c)cnnsnA were held at $50 q.
~. today from Doherty's Funeral
0ema. Detroit, and from st.
11artin's church At Q with burial
q IT. Olivet Cemetery.
Besides his wife, Mae, Mr..
0abcock u survived by q sister,
Mr.. Arthur L. Donaldson, Of
Mount Clemens and four broth
ers, Harry, Courtney and Rob-
ert, III Of Mount Clemens, and
Frank, Of Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWy. Slokc WXYZ. l27Okc WJLB. 1400kc WJBK .149Ok,
wJR. .7sekc CKLW. .sookc WExL. .l34okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WlSD AS megacyces W49D. .44.S megacycles
Key Symbols: C.Commentdtor D-Dramd Educational
rlxterUep JJuUcnse M-Mustc PPottfcal RReligtons
T-Tdlk VARIETIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
SIR HORACE RUMBOLD

LONDON-Sir Horace Rum
bold, ~, veteran of the British
diplomatic service and ambassa-
dor to Berlin from 1923 to 1893.
He served as minister to Swift
erland and Poland, and ambassa-
dor to Turkey and Spain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

you ought to tell Betsy some
thing?'"
Saroyan turned, and answer
ed off-handedly, "Sure, fine.
You're in. Betsy"
And so it was as simple as that
no struggling and starving, or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

NEW YORK, Moy 70
There we sot. 'munchine ham
on Ye-pIoywrieht WiIliom
Soroyon. octor Gene Kelly, and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
WILLIAM l.. HIGGINS

KANSAS CITY-William L.
Higgins, 76, who 20 years ago
was q leader in drafting bill
which established the old K .nsas
court of industrial relations and
outlawed strikes anr walkouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Letter Box
TO THE EDITOR:

The American Legion and
Auxiliary sincerely thank you
for the very fine publicity given
us on our poppy day, Saturday,
May "a, which was the most sue
cessful we've had for years.
Without your cooperation
this would not have been posi-
BILE. Also we wish to thank the
public for their response.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. William Durre,
Poppy Chairman
American Legion Auxiliary
A flash of lightning may last
only one ten-millionth of q Sec
ond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

YESTERDAY: Tony advises Paula to
keep close check on Chris, shows her .
note threatening trouble unless his fra
ternity cancels its farewell. When Chris
breaks their date, Paula goes TO the
party with Tony. A stencil bomb In
thrown into the house. Tony rushes out.
down the steps, then crumbles to the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
A. C. CARSON

FRONT ROYAL, Va. - Judge
A. c. Carson, ~, former asso-
ciate justice of the Philippines
supreme court and special coun-
sci for Virginia during The ac-
QUESTION of the Shenandoah
National Park land.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
DIR. MINOT SIMONS

NEW YORK-The Rev. DR..
Minot Simons, ~, minister of
the Unitarian Church of All
Souls, and author of religious
books.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
WILSON COLLISION

WILSON COLLISION
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf
Wilson Collision, AZ, playwright
who wrote Cup in Mable's
Room" and Getting Gertie's
Carter" and so screen plays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

MARY VIRGINIA MCCORMICK
SANTA MONICA, Calf
Mary Virginia Mccormick, 80,
daughter of the late Cyrus Hall
Mccormick, the farm reaper
magnate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Deaths
Last Night

DR.. \. BOYD DOGLE
NASHVILLE. Tenn. - DR.. n.
Boyd Boyle. 90, former presi-
dent of the American Dental A.
ISOLATION, and former dean OF
the Vanderbilt University School
of Dentistry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
40 PERFECT GAMES

CHICAGO, May 26-Andy Va
ripapa, trick shot artist, bowled
40 perfect games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Warns
Against Moths
Agricultural Agent
Advises Formers
BY WILLIAM MURPHY
County Agricultural Agent


COOOLlNu MO1n
OWarning: Two full broods of
this pest are likely to occur this
year. This means that special eff
fort should be made by all apple
growers in Michigan to secure
better than usual control of the
first brood.
Careful work on the Calyx
spray and FIRST-BROOD cover
sprays with possibly one more
cover spray than usual might do
the trick. Fixed nicotine in the
extra covers will reduce the
residue hazard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

TAYLORVILLE, Ill. - Frank
Reed, SO, editor and publisher
of the Taylorville Breeze-Cour-
Ter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
WHITE GRUBS
AND WIREWORMS

Both of these seem more nu-
merous than usual. If old sods
are plowed, the ground should be
inspected for the hard, shiny,
slim, yellow wireworms or the
fat white grubs.
II either are present do not
plant corn, potatoes, berries or
other row crops. Small grain,
soybeans, sudan grass or buck
wheat will suffer the least. Clean
summer fallow will probably
clean up the ground for next
year. Oats planted in late August
will make good winter cover.
CABBAGE WORMS
Early season control of the
worms on cabbage may save a
lot of trouble later. Arsenicals
are safe until the heads form.
A cheap and satisfactory mix
ture is pound calcium arsenate
and 10 pounds of Az. gypsum.
This can be shaken on through q
piece of burlap sack. Ready
mixed it Is sold as low as / &c
per pound. Start early, repeat
every week if any worms begin
to show or If the white butter
flies are numerous.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Hyattsvi|Ie Council
Refuses 10 Approve
Street Remaining
Planning Commissions
Request Is Rejected
For Second Time
snecial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Aug. 12-
The Hyattsville Town Council last
night rejected for the second time
request of the Maryland-National
Capitol Park and Planning Commits
sion for approval of the commits
sions plan for widespread street re-
naming in the metropolitan area of
Prince Georges County.
Previously the Council had voted
to oppose the plan. Last night the
sentiment was voiced that the re-
naming move, authorized by the
State Legislature at the last Cen
eral Assembly, was unnecessary.
Robert Watkins, a member of the
commission. said today the body
would weigh any valid objection to
the plan. He added, however, that
obviously the refusal of one COM
munity to 60 along with the general
plan would not prevent it's being put
in effect.
Several Citizens Opposed Plan.
The negative action of the town
heads followed appearance of a
number of citizens who voiced their
opposition to the plan. No opposi-
ton was voiced to the portion of the
plan which would renumber houses.
Communities which have already
adopted the remaining system are
Riverdale. University Park, Calvert
Hills, and College Park. 1t is ex-
pected that Mount Rainier and
Brentwood, along with Cheverly and
other communities within the area,
will soon pass on the plan. The sys-
tenn is already in effect in several
communities and is working salts
factorily, according to officials OF
the planning commission.
Under the plan, streets running
east and west are to be named
alphabetically while streets running
north and south will be numbered
avenues.
Hospital Endorsed.
Tie council went on record as
1dVOrmg erectlOn OF Ine prOpOSeo
$4,000 900 county hospital in Hyatts-
vile on tract of several acres at
Wine avenue between Arundel and
Adelaide avenues. 1t was said that
this tract already is county property.
Action on proposed street i'm
provements was postponed until
Monday.
Meanwhile, W. Lee >Elgin, COM
missioner of motor vehicles, said
owners of automobiles living in the
metropolitan district of the county,
and affected by the new street
names and numbers, will be re-
quested to notify the commissioner
of motor vehicles of Maryland of
the new addresses for correction OF
the departments records. A sep
arate application for change of
address must be- filled out and
signed for each registration card
and operators license, forms for
which may be obtained from the
Department of Motor Vehicles or
from automobile dealers, notarieS
public and justices of the peace.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Dr.. S. B. Hall Resigns as Head
Of Virginia School System
Plans Return to
University Work,
Educator Says

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 12.-Dr.
Sidney B. Hall, State superintendent
of public instruction for 10l2 years.
has resigned that position to accept
university work"
Now busy at the University of
Florida in preparing a series of re-
ports on public school problems for
the Southern Superintendent Con-
ference, he last night confirmed re-
ports of his resignation, saying it
would be effective September l.
His telegram from Gainesville, in
answer to an inquiry from the Nor
folk Virginian-Pilot was as follows:
Nothing mysterious about my
resignation. Officially resigned
August 2, effective September /. Am
returning to university work"
Presumably his plans for the
future had been made known to
Gov. Price, who earlier. last night
declined to affirm or deny a report
current on Capitol Hill for several
days that Dr. Hall had resigned.
The State superintendent yesterday
referred one inquiry of him to the
Governor.
Dr. Hall was appointed superin-
tendent of public instruction at the
age of 35 by Gov. Pollard December
80, 1880, being then head of the
department of secondary education
at Peabody College in Nashville He
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Injunction Suit Filed
To Block Apartments
On Bethesda Tract
Property Involved
Was Rezoned Only
Three Weeks Ago
A suit seeking an injunction to

A suit seeking an injunction to
prohibit the construction of an
apartment project on property
which the Montgomery County
Commissioners recently voted to
rezone residential c on Bradley
boulevard in Bethesda, Md, was on
file today in the County Circuit
Court.
The action was filed by DR. Robert
E. Lee Wiltberger and Virginia N.
H. Wiltberger of 102 Chevy Chase
drive, Chevy Chase, Md, and names
as defendants George P. Sacks,
Metropolitan Properties Co., Inc,
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and Jack
S. Eaton, county building inspector.
The suit seeks to restrain the
real estate firm and Mr.. Sacks from
constructing apartments on the
land and also seeks to enjoin the
building inspector from granting,
and the Park and Planning Com
mission from approving building
permits for such structures.
Rezoned by Board.
About three weeks ago the Mont
gomery County Commissioners voted
3 to l to rezone the property from
residential A to C. The rezoning
petition was filed by Mr.. Sacks.
The land is adjacent to the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad tracks on
Bradley boulevard, near the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase recreation center
and the property involved comprises
about 16 acres.
The suit sets out that a building
permit for construction of an apart
ment house has already been issued
to Mr.. Sack for part of the land
involved and seeks to enjoin him
from proceeding with construction.
The Wiltbergers' injunction petit
ton asserts they purchased part of
two lots on October 16, 1928 from
Rouleau, Inc, of which Mr.. Sacks
was secretary, in reliance on the
existence of residential A classi-
flcation in the community. The
petition says the neighborhood has
been improved by single family
dwellings and that the rezoning ac-
ton OF the county commissioners is
illegal because it was not necessary
for the protection of the public
health, morals, safety and welfare
IN the metropolitan district.
S1,500,O00 Project.
The Wiltbergers further charge
the rezoning was an Illegal unlaw-
ful, arbitrary and capricious attempt
to effect a change in the original
comprehensive zoning plan for this
district, under which the area has
developed for 13 years.
The petition also charges the re-
zonlng request was not filed by the
owners of the land involved and
that the request by Mr.. Sacks as
agent exists neither in law nor in
fact; that several changes in own
ershlp OF the lots occurred while
the rezoning petition was pending
before the county commissioners.
Mr.. Sacks had previously an
nouncel plans for building a land
scaped "garden-type" apartment
project of several buildings of two
and three stories in height. The
project would cost in excess of ST.
100000, he said.
The action was filed by Frederick
Stohlman and George A. Cassidy,
jr., for the Wiltbergers.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Indianapolis, the Associated Press
reported.
The award is made annually on
the basis of outstanding contribu-
tions to veterinary science in
America.
Scientists have said that his re-
search into the relation of canine
distemper and human influenza
might bring a solution of the prob
lem of effecting immunity to in
f1uenza through vaccines.
In his presidents address DR.. A. E.
Wight of Washington, also of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, pro-
posed a pan-American conference
of veterinarians, stating that mem
bers of our profession, whether they
live north or south of the Rio
Grande, have a common function
and common ideals of service to
animal and human kind"
The associations House of Rep
resentatives established a series of
81 900 research fellowships for young
veterinary scientists. Also provided
was an annual humane act award
to be given to an American boy or
girl, not more than 18 years old,
in recognition of an outstanding
act of kindness to animals.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Virginia Firemen Open
Convention at Siaunton
~ the Associated Press.

~ VIC AcSpNlBttu TIVE.
STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 12.-The
55th Virginia State Firernen's Asso-
citation Convention opened today as
Staunton played host to approx
mately 1900 visitors for the four
day event. The Ladies Auxiliary
and the State Fire Chiefs Associa-
ton will meet concurrently.
Offcers and the Executive Com
mittee plan to complete details of
their preparations today, and to-
morrow the convention program
will include business sessions, a me
mortal service, officers reports and
concerts.
Reel races are scheduled for
Thursday morning, with a first-aid
session in the afternoon and the
grand ball that night.
Climaxing the program will be
the annual parade Friday morning
Later delegates and visitors will
gather at Gypsy Hill Park for lunch
and the distribution Of cash prizes.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
DohIeren, Vo., to Get so
Defense Housing Units

The Navy Department announced
today it will soon let contracts for
1850 low-cost housing units, includ-
ing so at the Dahlgren proving
ground, Dahlgren, Va. Others will
be located at Banana River, Fla;
Jacksonville, Fla; Jacksonville,
N. c.; Cape May, N. j.; New London,
Conn, and at various California To-
cations.
Construction of the houses is to
be contracted for on cost plus fixed
fee basis, and is not to exceed $500
per unit. including purchase OF the
site, landscaping, and construction
of the necessary streets and side
walks. The Dahlgren homes will be
the duplex or two-family design,
and will be occupied by married, en-
listed and civilian personnel.
Each unit is to have two bed
rooms, living room, kitchen and
bath. Some are to be heated by oil
and others by gas. The heating units
contain forced draft mechanism.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Parents Are Reminded
To Vaccinate Children
nv the AeScciat.d prae.

Bv the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 12.-With
approximately 10000 students pre-
pairing to enter Maryland public
schools this fall, DIR. r. H. Riley,
State Health Department director,
reminded parents yesterday that
vaccination against smallpox is COM
pulsory before any child may enroll
for the first time.
Observing that this is State law,
DR.. Riley said that largely through
this requirement "the State has been
kept comparatively free from small
pox. We have not had a case of
that disease for over 10 years-but
smallpox is widely prevalent in other
parts of the country; is highly con-
tagious, and the only way to be pro-
tected against it is by vaccination. 4"
The health director advised that
all children be given a complete
physical checkup before starting
school 50 that conditions needing
correction might be attended to now.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Fire Alarm System
For Takoma Park
Urged by Chief
Additional Safeguards
Needed for Schools,
Town Council Told

Installation of a fire alarm box
system, appointment of fire mar
shall and improvement of general
protective devices for schools and
hospitals was recommended by Fire
Chief Irving w. johnson at a meet
ing of the Takma Park Md Town
Council last night.
In presenting a report on activi-
ties of the Takoma Park Volunteer
Fire Department. Chief johnson
cited the fire yesterday in which two
children we're burned to death. The
Silver Spring and Takoma Park de-
partments were called by neighbors
but the latter failed to arrive
promptly because it had been misdi-
rected, he said
A fire alarm box system would
eliminate such errors. he argued.
School Safeguards Asked.
Something should be done to
safeguard those in hospitals and
children attending public schools, 4"
he said 'One school within the
town limits is still without a tele-
phone and adequate fire prevention
facilities. While the town spends
more than $4,000 annually for the
fire department, not one cent is ex-
pended for fire prevention. Now is
the time to establish paid daytime
fire department"
Chief johnson said he had also
discovered that it required a half
hour to get fire alarm in working
condition at one school and argued
for an educational fire prevention
program, particularly among young
children.
Committees Named.
Mayor Oliver w. Youngblood an
nounced the following standing
COMMITTEES:
Finance. Millward C. Taft, chair
man: Howard v. Russell. Howard H.
Harrigan: municipal works. Mr.
Russell, chairman: Mr.. Harrigan,
Herman c. Heffner: civic improve
ment, Mr. Harrigan, chairman: j..
F. Sidell, Mr.. Taft; law and ordi-
nance, Mr.. Sidell, chairman: Mr.
Taft. Mr.. Russell; municipal service,
Mr.. Harrigan, chairman: Mr. Hef1-
ner: Joseph Martin: social, welfare
and health, Mr. Heffner, chairman;
Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Sidell.
Citizens living on Holly avenue,
who recently petitioned the council
to improve that thoroughfare from
the end of the present roadway to
Philadelphia avenue, will be invited
to a special hearing September 8,
when the construction of a perma-
nent highway at an approximate
cost of SIP per linear foot will be
discussed. One-third of the cost
would be assessed against the
property owners.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Foirfox Man in Hospital
With Gunshot Wound
, 6 Staff CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

q, Staff Correspondent of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 12-Paul
Bennett, 20, of Newington, Fairfax
County. was treated in Alexandria
Hospital early today for a gunshot
wound in the right leg. His con-
dition is not serious.
County police said he was wounded
in an argument at the home of l..
c. Gunnell, retired Government
employe, near Franconia. shortly
after midnight when he and two
companions were stalled in their
automobile. County police are in
vestigating.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Price Names Anderson
To Planning Board
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 12.-Brig.
Gen. James A. Anderson, who sue
ceeded the late Henry G.. Shirley this
month as State Highway Commits
sioner, was appointed by Gov. Price
yesterday to take Mr.. Shirley's place
on the State Planning Board.
The governor also announced that
the new highway commissioner had
agreed to continue his work as CO.
ordinator of the State Defense
Council
Under the arrangement, Gen. An
derson will devote a small part of
his time each day to directing the
policies of the council, with j. H.
WySe, assistant co-ordinator, serv-
ing as executive officer.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Army Toll Charge Extended

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IL R.-
The State Highway Commission has
extended until further notice a pro-
vision for charging Army trucks
Is cents each to cross the Kappa
hammock River Madison Memorial
Bridge at Port Royal. The pro-
vision for the Army toll rate ex-
pired August 4.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Red Cross Women Open
FuIIs Church Food Class
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCIdI DISpatcn 70 Inc star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. H.
The canteen corps of the American
Red Cross has inaugurated its first
course of instruction in foods and
nutrition, and classes are to be held
in the parish hall of Falls Episcopal
Church on Broad street at 10 am.
each Tuesday. Persons interested
are asked to communicate with
chapter headquarters or Mrs. Walter
r. Gallaher, chairman Of the can
teen CORPS,
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Vienna Legion Officers
Installed for Year
srt cial Dispatch to The Star.

srtcial Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Aug 12.-Ernest
Heileman has been installed as
commander of Dyer-Gunnen Post
of the American Legion of Vienna.
Other new officers include Maurice
Cook, first vice commander; E. M.
Garratt, second vice commander;
Charles L. Widmyer, adjutant;
Charles Hughes, finance officer;
Louis Rodier, sergeant at arms; F.
D. Dismuth and Hugh Rotenberry,
color bearers, and L. D. Wright,
chaplain. Mr.. Heileman, Lawrence
Leigh and Mr.. Widmyer are trustees.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
John B.Gray,Jr.,
Made Maryland
Circuit Judge
Prince Frederick
Lawyer Was Booked
By Bur Association
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 12-John B.
Gray, j., practicing attorney at
Prince Frederick since 1916 and
counsel to the Calvert County Board
of Commissioners, Is the newest
associate judge Of the seventh judi
cial circuit, comprising Prime
Georges, Charles, Calvert, st. Marys
and Anne Arundel Counties.
Mr.. Gray was appointed last night
by Gov. O'Conor, who said the selec-
ton was made after Mr.. Gray was
recommended strongly" by the
State Bar Association.
He Gray was an assistant at.
torney general during my incum-
bency." Gov. OConor declared. land
I had an opportunity to observe
him closely. AS a member of the
attorney generals staff Che having
first been appointed by my predeces-
sor, w. P. Lane Mr.. Gray showed
marked ability and derived consider
able experience"
The appointment was made to fill
a vacancy created by elevation of
Associate Judge Ogle Marbury to
chief judge of the seventh circuit.
Judge Marbury succeeded Chief
Judge Walter j. Mitchell, retired.
1T is significant to note that he
(Gray) practiced in about two
thirds of the courts of the entire
State, q wider experience than is
usually gained by practicing law
yers," Gov. O'Conor continued.
Mr.. Gray, a native of Calvert
County, where he was born in 1894,
also is attorney for the municipali-
ties of North Beach and Chesapeake
Beach, and for 10 years has been
chairman of the Calvert County
Improvement Committee.
He is married and the father Of
four children.
Another vacancy Is yet to be filled
on the seventh judicial circuit
bench because of the retirement Of
Judge Joseph c. Mattingly Of
Prince Georges County. State Sen
ator Charles C. Marbury of Upper
Marlboro and Attorney S. Marvin
Peach of Hyattspille are regarded
as the leading candidates for the
post. Both have been Endorsed by
a unit Of the State Bar Association.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

which may lead
to immunizing
humans from
influenza.
The Hunga-
rian-born vet
erinary scientist
was awarded the
18th Interna-
tional Veteri-
nary Congress
Prize when the
American Vet
eri ma y Med
ical Association
opened its four
day, 18th annual
Evening star., 1941-08-12

had left the position of State super
visor of secondary education to go
to Peabody 2ia years before.
DR.. Hall was elected chairman of
the Southern Superintendents' Con-
ference at a meeting in Atlanta
last year, in which it was decided
to develop plan under which the
education departments of Southern
States could organize a work con-
ference for discussion of mutual
problems.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

where services will be held at 10
am tomorrow. The Rev. Richard
A. Barron. pastor of Our Lady Of
Sorrows Church, will officiate. Burial
will be in ST. Johns Catholic Gem
etery, Forest Glen, Md.