davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Know Your Trees and Shrubs Before You Plant Them

soil but do not tamp. grading sur- face so that water will drain toward the trunk.
 Trees should be staked or guyed to prevent disturbance by the wind. A mulch of two inches of fresh strawy manure or other loose or- ganic material placed about each tree and shrub will conserve mois- ture during the winter, cultivate the mulch into the next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

G the s @ 70 ges O se Oi FrH Warnings five feet of vocal delight. Donna took the song Waring who likes to have his singers sing songs they like (which they'll sing 'em better)-and now after Donna started the song rolling Pleasure Time-weII the darned things hit! Undoubtedly the writers will follow up with chant called T Don't Worry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
IF YOU DON'T CONSULT YOUR
 NURSERYMAN
BY HENRY FREE Waterbury Democrat Landscape
 COnsuItant

The old gardner says it's time now to start your program of planting and transplanting trees and shrubs, With few exceptions fall is the ideal time because the season is waning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Aside to R. F. Greene So far as Tall Tower can learn the 2OSth Regiment, c. A. A. A. is not engaged in extended n1aneuverS at the present tme It has been reported that the Coast Artillery units stationed ing later in the fall, probably November. The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Harry Rathbun of the Travellers Insurance COm- pany has been proposed for membership in the local Kiwans Club and will be invited to sit in with the boys tomorrow at the Hotel Elton and hear State High way Commissioner William J. Cox in an after dinner address. The following week representative of the FBI will come up from New Haven to give an account of his fascinating work When better speakers come along the Kiwanians will line them up.
 frst-day will be serviced in connection with the maiden voyage of the Cuba Mail Lines 7500 ton ship "AGWI Prince" which is nearing completion. The vessel is scheduled to sail eventually in the New York to Mexico trade but owing to wartime needs she will make her first voyage to west coast South American ports der special charter Each will bear current Pe- rvian twenty centavos stamp printed in magenta show ing the Industrial Bank of Peru The cachet will have picture of the ship, printed in two colors with the house flag and American flag intertwined Closing date for orders is October 6h Send Is cents for each to s. S. AGWI PRINCE COVER AGENCY 25 South Street, New York N r. Please do not send sefaddressed envel opes or domestic stamps The proceeds the sale of these covers will be given to the Seamens Church h. Stitute of New York which maintains thrteen-story building New Yorks waterfront for active merchant Seamen of all nationateS. Since World War II began the Institute has been host to survivors of than th ty torpedoed ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Second of Ttuo Artlcles-

AuOnn chevd Ims by WNhM two OOnfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Surgeons sometimes use silk worm entrails in sewing up wounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Careful planting lnsures long life,. (l) Single leader - uncut. (O prune tree to natural shape. Re- move all dead, broken and dis. cased branches. (3) Stakes, 2x@ inches, five to six feet above ground, keep tree in petition. (D Trunks 3 inches or more In al" ameter should be wrapped with burlap or weather-proof paper to conserve moisture. (6) original grade of tree and mound to con serve water. (6) Keeping roots we'll spread preserves hair roots. CD Good soil, tamped and water ed. (S) Bottom soil well broken up, mixed with manure and or
 humus. Pit must drain.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
U. 5. Must Prepare
For 50 Years Of War,
Army Surgeon Says
Two Generations of
Germans Seen as
Sponsors Of Conquest
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 30.-The
United States is faced with the
necessity of 50year program OF
preparedness.
That was the forecast today of
Brig. Gen. Frederick F. Russell of
the Army Medical Reserve Corps,
who said the picture Of such a de-
Tense effort was far from bright.
| In report to the annual meeting
| Of the Association Of Military Sur
geons through its ofIcial journal,
Gen. Russell said the Americas must
not only be prepared to fight the
present generation of German SOL
dierS, but also "Hitler's brood
children and grandchildren now
! fighting for the domination Of Eu-
rope.
Long Contention Ahead.
Between 100000 and 1000 900
young men between 18 and Is years
of age have been born since the
close of the last war and have been
nursed on the Hitlerian theology of
German domination of the world,
Gen. Russell declared, and are fan
atics in carrying on this theology.
No matter how the war ends, or
when, we shall live in this world
and contend with the Hitler brood
as long as they live, and perhaps
longer, for they will bring up their
children to think and act after the
pattern they have set" he added.
Many of the German soldiers now
fighting in Russia will survive to
carry on the Germanic patriotism
OF hatred and desire for conquest
so that even a German defeat will
mean that the conquered soldiers
will carry on the spirit of National
Socialism for at least another quar-
ter OF century, the military sur
geon declared.
Plan for 50 Years.
The only answer to this threat,
Gen. Russell continued, is to "formu-
late plan for the next SO years,
rather than for very temporary
emergency and take stock of our
human, as well as our material re-
sources in our planning"
In the future young men Of mill
tary age or coming to military age
must make plans in advance for a
year or more of training and be
prepared to sacrifice a year of their
lives in preparation for emergency,
he added.
No one likes the idea of the
United States becoming a military
Nation" Gen. Russell said, but all
signs indicate the Nation must at
tain that status whether we like
it or not, because for the first time
in $50 years We are confronted with
an entirely new international situa-
ton and 1t must be met in a new
and suitable manner"
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Bridges Deportation Ruling
In Error, Attorneys Hold
Hx thu Associat~S pr>x.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-At-
torneys for Harry Bridges filed a bill
OF exceptions yesterday giving So
reasons why they contend Special
Examiner Charles B. Sears ruled er-
roneously in recommending the de-
portation Of the c. I. o. labor Of
fetal. -, =.
Also filed with Director I. F. Wixon
OF the immigration and Naturalisa- :
ton Service was a request for oral
argument Of the defense position.
If granted, the argument would be
before the Board OF immigration
Appeals.
Mr.. Sears, after an 11-week hear
ing, ruled last month that Mr..
Bridges was member of the Com
muniSt party and was also affiliated
with the Marine Workers Industrial
Union and recommended that he be
deported to Australia, his native
country.
Carol King Of New York and
Richard Gladstein Of San Francisco
filed the bill of exceptions. which
denied that Mr.. Bridges has been q
member Of the Communist party or
afI1liated with the M. w. I. u.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
McNutt Praises N. B. {.
For Free-Speech Policy
By the Associated pres, I,

By the Associated Press. .ss
NEW YORK, Oct. 3o-paui "
McNutt, Federal security admin
istrator, last night told National
Broadeasting Go. executives that the
chain had given the America Fir st
Committee ample opportunities to
air their views"
McNutt asserted that more than
any other group in the business of
broadcasting, the National Broad
casting Co. has been fairer and has
done more to preserve freedom Of
speech by afIording ample oppor-
tunities to both sides of every uues-
ton to broadcast their views"
The Federal Communications
Commission has ordered N. B. c.
and the two other major networks
to explain why speeches OF Charles
A. Lindbergh, Senator Wheeler, DEM
ocrat. of Montana and John Cudahy,
former Ambassador to Belgium. will
not be broadcast from an America
First rally here tonight.
The Mutual Broadcasting System
quoted q letter from the commit
tees radio chairman to show that
the committee had failed to accept
radio time offered by the network,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Parents Send Tricky Wires
To Lure SeIecfees Home
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Oct. So
1t. Col. James Faulkner of the 31st
Division, chaplain at Camp Bland
ing, said in an address here yester-
day that homes and parents were
more to blame than Army life for
any lack Of morale among the
soldiers. Parents still are shielding
them, though they are now In the
Army" he told the conference Of
Florida Christian Churches in session
here
These boys know exactly when
they are going to get death messages.
and kilograms announcing critical
illness in their homes and requesting
them to come at once. We know, too,
for they come just after payday.
For instance, one family wired,
Daisy passed away at 4 o'clock this
morning. Come at once We checked
through our Red Cross stations and
found she had died. Daisy was the
old family COW. Another received q
telegram saying, Grandma IL dead,
come The Red Gross ascertained
she had died two and . halt years
before" :.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
MOTORISTS!
DON'T SQUIRM
when DRIVING
Relieve Itching Rectal Soreness
Simple New Way

Simple New Way
Sitting for hours In painful, singing
torment, many an auto driver can hardly
be blamed for "jack-rabbit" starts and
6dgety jerks at the wheel. Yet, IL such folke
would Just try new Prolarmon Rectal they
might easily get quick relief and sit for
hours in peaceful comfort. 1t helps calm
itching and burning almost at once-help:
reduce swelling and SO relieves painful
pressure on sensitive rectal nerves.
Prolarmon Rectal is neither q SUPPOSE
tory, ointment. cream nor internal remedy.
Easy and pleasant to use. No oil-no grease
to stain clothing. Truly the motorists
friend'--not only for its prompt relief ac-
tion, but for the prolonged. sustained re-
lief It helps give. Sold on money back
guarantee. Ask your druggist today for
Prola rmon Rectal. Or send lot for person.
allied application TO Prolarrnon Inc, n
North Waeker Drive, Chicago, III.
PROF ARM0N RECTAL
Evening star., 1941-10-30

ssss Alabama Ave, 3. E.k
1865 Irving st., N. W. 4
232 Carroll et., Takoma PIX. +
-131e-23 Rhode Isi. Ave. N. E.t
18th and "F" 8ts, N. Elk
5722 Georgia Ave, N. VIZ
1929 Georgia Ave. X
1925 Good Hope Road
Old Georget'n 3D., Bethesda 4
s14 18th Street, N. w. :.
2e3s-4o 18th Street, N. w.
1889 Benning Hoad, N. e.
1929 goth Street, N. W.
3. z. 17th L n Streets, N. W.
2744 18th street, N. w.
1852 Columbia Road
e235 Georgia Ave-, N. w.
906 q Streets N. w.
421 18th Street, n. z.
4z1-22s Nd. Ave. HyattsvllIsk
4 Parking spsees
soGs Prices vasy IN NJ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

British middle east command.
The communique spoke Of pro-
gressive "disintegration' of Ital.
ian forces in Ethiopia, limiting
an early end to the mop-up.
Raids on Malta's airports were
claimed by the italian high COM
mand which acknowledged an
other RAJ assault on Bengasi,
Libya. The Italian garrison
holding out at Zebra Tabor in
northern Ethiopia was said to
have repulsed two British mass
attacks.
SYRIAN WAR
British imperial forces in Sy-
ria reported substantial gains"
west Of Damascus while British
sources at jerusalem said THAT
naval. shelling Of Damour, near
Beirut, and aerial bombardment
of Beirut harbor had ushered in
the final phase of the British
Free French campaign against
Beirut. =
Damascus, capital Of Syria, nj.
ready has. fallen. Beirut, CAPT.
tai OF Lebanon, Is. the next ma.
jor objective.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Moore Day Tickets
on Sale al Monitor

Q Tickets for the Moose" Moore
Appreciation Day event can now
be obtained at the office of The
Daily Monitor.
Price per ticket is 10 cents and
entities the holder to admission
to the Appreciation Day base
ball game between Moore's
championship Mount Clemens
Dairy team and New Haven at
the Covered Wagon diamond
Sunday, July 20, and also to a
drawing for a portable radio,
donated by a local merchant.
Proceeds Of the ticket sale,
now being made throughout the
county, will be given as q gift
to Moore, who has devoted more
than 40 years of his life to the
promotion and development the
nations number one pastime in
the county and who now is in
need of a little help.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Income
Continued from Page II

we're several factors contribut-
ing to the improvement In the
farm situation. They included an
expanding domestic demand for
farm products as a result OF re-
employment under the defense
program, new government meas
ures supporting farm prices at
higher levels and an increased
demand by Great Britain for
goods of high nutritive value.
The report stated that due
largely to the influence of the
lend-lease program, agricultural
exports during the fiscal year
beginning July ! were likely to
be about double the rate pre-
vailing since last September
The emphasis will be on pork,
dairy and poultry products,
some dried fruits and canned
vegetables.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Charles Rose
Passes Away
Life Warren
kesident Sueeumbs

Charles Rose passed away a,
his home, 5476 Ten Mile Road,
early Wednesday morning, at
the age of IS years. Although
Mr.. Rose had been in failing
health for two years death came
suddenly and Unexpectedly.
He was born in Warren Town
ship, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rose. He has resided his en-.
tire life in Warren Township
and for the past 35 years he has
lived ut his present farm home.
He is survived by his wife,
Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Xroneck and Mrs. Florence
Devulder; four sons, Arthur,
Raymond, Clarence and Richard
Also surviving are 6 grandchil-
dren and one sister, Mrs. Charles
Kolb.
Services will be conducted
from the family home, Saturday,
June % at 200 o'clock. Rev. l..
J. Stuckwisch officiating. Burial
in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Many Take pah
in Camp Program
80 Girls Enjoy Week
At Roy Center Comp

ORAY CENTER Camp Rotary
had 80 little girls troop camping
the first part of the week. The
group were called the Brown
les. There were nine adults In
charge of them. They returned
home on Wednesday.
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh De Will
ger and daughter of Detroit were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Kirkum Sunday.
Strawberries have been a good
crop this season everyone seems
to have their fill, both of berries
and the picking.
This community grieves over
the death of John Wolcott which
occurred last week.
Edward Steinbrink, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Steinbrink, un-
derwent an appendix operation
at the ST. Joseph Hospital last
week and is reported to be get
ting along very nicely at this
writing.
Orville Tewksbuy was a bust
ness caller Friday at New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kirkum
are still receiving congratula-
tons on their baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas OF
st. Clair. County visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Kirkum Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bettcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Reward
and daughter of New Baltimore,
visited Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bett-
cher.
MIR. and Mrs. Burnham Fox
and family attended the show at
New Haven Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eizenhsrdt
and family are vacationing this
week in Northern Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
School
Continued from Page ~

fall and will be taught by Mrs.
Edward Crum. The Juniors un-
der the direction of Mrs. Har-
ry Reynolds are children of the
4th, 5th and 9Th grades. The
complete list of helpers in the
various departments will be pub
lished soon.
On enrolment Monday all pu
pills will receive q novelty but.
ton with the American and
Christian flags crossed. This
will identify them rs Vacation
School pupils and also help 10
advertise the school. It Is well to
enter the first day ~ the school
meets only In the morning from
3 to ll:4S and will continue only
eleven days. There will be no
sessions on July 4th, or on Sat-
urdays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
-Four Dead In Wake
Of Rail Collision
Big Four Locomotives
Csosh Heod-0n

oTILTON. ILL.,, June 26-tR-
The death today Of C.. r. White.
Of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, q locomotive
fireman, brought to four the
number of trainmen killed last
night in q head on collision Of
two Big Four locomotives near
here.
The others killed were iden-
titled as Brakeman Harry p.
Putnam, Danville. ILL.,; Fireman
Emory Wooton, st. Bernice, Ind,
and Engineer L. O. Witwer, Mt.
Carmel, Ill. Four other persons
were injured.
The boiler of one locomotive
exploded.
Railroad officials began an
investigation to determine the
cause.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Real Estate
Firm Robbed

OCentef Line police today were
seeking two men who held up
the Bricker Real Estate company
on Van Dyke avenue yesterday
afternoon and fled with about
SIS in cash, a 500 check and
other articles after smuggling an
office salesman.
William Quallman, Sc, the
salesman, was struck over the
head with one of the guns used
by the bandits and tied with
wire while the pair fled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Local Man Faces Trial
on Nom Support Charge

pleading guilty to a larceny
charge before Justice Donald j.
Parent today, Joe Takocf, "a,
Utica, was sentenced to four
days in the county Jail and or
dered to pay court costs Of $3.75.
He was placed on probation for
one year. '
Takocf admitted taking a fish
net and field glasses, belonging
to Adolf Skula, of Shelby town.
ship, on June 7 and soon after
selling them.
He was brought into court to-
day by sheriff's deputies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
July Relief
ALLEGATION.
Set at $500

q Macomb county will be given
So, 800 for direct relief purposes
in July by the State Social
Welfare commission as part OF
S412, 600 grant to county welfare
agencies.
Nearly 5000. 900 was allocated
to Detroit with an additional
S35, 900 to Wayne county.
The ALLEGATION was made i'm
mediately upon the opening of
the June session of the commits
sion, after deductions were made
giving the state credit for bal
ance in the hands Of county re-
lief units.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Milk
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
tive 90 days after final adjourn
ment of the legislature.
Van Wagner said he would
appoint. without delay, q fair
minded board made up of per-
sons who I believe will give full
consideration to consumer, pro-
Queer and distributor interests
II deny that this act harms
the consumer" the governor
said.
He also signed into law an
act allowing q civil service sys-
TEN for employment of Wayne
county employees, subject to af-
firmative vote In q referendum.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

classification before they 70
abroad.
PARALLELS OTHER ISSUE
Essentially this same problem
arose about three months ago
when the Red Cross began en-
'olling doctors for service In
the Royal Army Medical Corps
and the British emergency Med,
ical service. Brig. Gen. Lewis
3. Hershey, Deputy Director of.
Selective Service, solved il then,
by formally requesting state.
directors that all proper ac-
ton be taken by Selective Ser.
vice agencies within your state.
with respect to the deferment
and the Granting Of permits to
leave. the United States to such
snrollees."
In the case of permitting zen
% 60 abroad to fight for Britain
or China, or to help behind the
lines, II was said, the considera-
tfon would be one Of providing
for the National Safety"
NEED TECHNICIANs .
The British campaign for tech.
nicians, was announced here
and In London last week. There
has been speculation that il it
proved successful other, similar
drives might be undertaken
NORMALLY should it become de-.
sirable from the point of view
OF British American policy. For.
istance, an attempt might be
made to enroll new hundreds
OF young men in the Raj. in ad-
dition to those already serving.
Any such undertaking would
have to be entirely informal
and indirect, however, since the
Neutrality act forbids recruiting
in the United States by a belli-
gerent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Contest
Continued from Page -


ton of advertisements and in
preparing Q food budget.
All the housewife need do to
enter Is to select 10 food items
from the advertisements of at
least five cooperating stores
which she thinks will 60 into
the making of . winning meal,
the total cost Of the items equal
ing that specified on the contest
coupons each week, She must
then fill out the coupon provided
in the inside section Of this edi-
ton, known Is the Market Bas-
ket section, and deposit 1t in one
Of the entry baskets to be found
It my Of the participating mar
kety.
All items must, however, be
selected from the Market Basket
section AZ The Dsily Monitor. No
actual purchase need be made.
Prize winners must call in
perpona t The Daily Monitor Of
1ica 70 claim their awards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Mr. Baarck
is Excused

"A copy of today's issue OF The
South Macomb News speaks for
Don Baarck better than any
words.
Baarck, who was pacing the
corridors Of st. Joseph's hospital
today pending the arrival of a
son Cor daughter) is makeup
man for that paper as well as
The Daily Monitor.
It appears that Don was think.
ing of ''other things when he
placed six late bulletins in the
front page form of the News.
The result: Not one story
matching the headings.
According to a long establish
ed practise Baarck's punishment
would be the purchase OF
''cokes" for the house, but it
will be waived in favor OF the
usual cigars.
The South Macomb News is
printed by The Nellis News
papers. also publishers of The
Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Murder
Continued from Page II

as saying he was the mysterious
Ray Larson" sought for four
years in connection with the
slayings.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
and Sheriff Jacob F. Theut said
they were investigating posi-
bilities that Mccoy knows
something" about the unsolved
Patterson Case.
Mrs. Farrell Patterson was
slain at her st. Clair Shores
home in the spring of 1889.
Mccoy, arrested last Friday.
has signed a confession admit
ting the triple-murder, officers
stated.
Officers also said that they
are attempting to link the pris-
oner with. the Staying of Miss
Hazel Briggs near Manchester
late last winter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
City Aids
Girl Band

= city Commissioners last night
voted to appropriate $50 to de-
fray the costs Of sending 81
girls to the fifth annual band
tournament at Sarnia on July 10.
The request was made by
members of the Hi-Twelve club
who is sponsoring the Mount
Clemens unit
The junior drum and bugle
corps has taken part in the an
nual tattoo since il was started
four years ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Given 50 Days
on D.. & D. Count

OWilliam Lawson, Mount Glenn
ems, was sentenced to 30 days
in the city jail today when he
pleaded guilty to q drunk and
disorderly charge before Justice
Donald j. Parent and failed to
produce q fine of SIS. Court
costs of S5.85 we're paid.
Lawson was arrested by Police
Sergt. Eugene Smith. He appear
ed before Parent on a similar
charge Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Roiarians Enjoy
Cruise 10 Merwin Park

Q Three boat loads of Mount
Clemens Rotarians today were
enjoying the clubs annual cruise
to Merwin Park.
The members left this morn
ing, travelling across Lake st.
Clair and up the st. Clair river
to the park. They expected to re.
turn early this evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Lions Enjoying Outing
on Lake s.. Clair Today

. The Lions are roaring on Lake
St. Clair today.
The members of the Mount
Clemens club left this morning
for their annual picnic and out
ing at the flats. The majority
made the trip by boat while
some travelled by automobile.
A luncheon was enjoyed at
the Island hotel.