davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
WalTsa township wife
ua1pes cruelty

= Charging extreme cruelty Mrs,
flossie Thrushman. Of Warren
township. filed suit In circuit
court today asking divorces
from her husband. Arthur. (.
The couple was married May
q. 1881 and separated March
2, 1871. Mrs. ThrushmAn asks
custody Of her feur minor chill
dren and . property settlement.
Douglas Ball, Mount Clemens
attorney, II counsel for Mrs..
ThrushmAn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
McIaer1y Estate
M0enfo,y Mop
COMPLETED

can inventory Of q safety de-
post box owned by the late Mrs..
Julia McInerney hled today IN
probate court revealed deeds to
various real estate, 81 500 n pos
tal savines, and = sDaTtlelpo1isn
certificate In = closed hank for
elO, 01o.T5.s The INVENTORY was
made BY Frank Smith. chief
clerk for County Treasurer Carl
B. Brandenburg, in the presence
Of relatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Prisoner Lses
Hickory Mats
for Pop Corn

OHickory nuts for popcorn:
earlaps for . Int and four sets
Of overalls 70 keep him warmi
That was tie sum and total
Of Z 4o-year old prisoner at The
county Jail this afternoon who
w1s arrested this morning by
deputy shariffS on . breaking
and entering charge.
The suspect, who estimates
his weight at - couple Of
pounds" Wa Questioned ~ Dep
uty Sheriff Thomas Kaltenbach
who reports Tie following cams:
Question: what ere theoo hic-
kory nuts found IN your pockets
tori"
Answer: 'I'm going 70 pop
some popcorn. i guess
Question: DO you always pop
corn with hickory nuts?w
Answer ''when I can find
some. ] do"
Question: "How much do you
weigh?".
Answer: "A couple Of pounds"
The prisoner was arrestsd late
this morning aftsr : Cllnton
township woman rspoetsd INT
hs repeatedly hyoks into hs4
pump house On Wolf road. How-
ever. Shs said. nothing was ever
stolen Or damaged.
Deputies aid that Z sanity
hearing moet Mksly viii b held
before further action = taken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

nected by Z heated hallway With
the Original Hath House" The
Avery House boosted electric
lights, steam heat and = hy-
draulic elevator"
Oh, fot ~ go Cd aayS.
1Gsant Clemens hetels q IL
turn q Tie century Wa enjoy-
Ing = lnSh prespeEity. And Why
net new3 Frankly, w don't
knew the answer.
C-
Credit the best crack Of the
week to James 4. Barlow, Z
member Of The advisory commit
tee of the National Defense
council. Barlow's remark came
yesterday during ! meeting q
which Z solution 70 Nacomb
county's tangled drainage prob
lem was being considered.
why" sxclalnns1 - atter.
neg n can v1Iual11o Eo,ooo
men q Ssllrllee 1leld Il 10
yoars.s Y b 4;
"Yes. and 10y NJ have only
1000 men thero. = 40 yoars, /" r.
piled III practieal Barlow.
) -G =
Atlx0111ng eoul norable 'al.
tenklen ~ 49, togeols %
$3.50 = $500
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Armada

ZEN and family, Of llarletts. were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. md Mrs.
Charles Lawsen.
Warren Leach q attending Z
Marine school 1t Port Huron
this week. ~
Out-of-town visitors at the
Crull home Wednesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mel
son Miller, Of Detroit and James
Spencer, Of Marlette.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman tawsen
and sons, Ricky and Larry, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen
and family. Of Detroit. Sunday.
The Young Peoples Bible
Study, Of the Methodist church,
met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Charles Manska. Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Wilson was host
ess at her home, Wednesday, 70
the West Berlin Ladies' Aid.
Mr.. and Mr.. Loren Mead At
tended : family and birthday
dinner, Sunday, March I. ct the
home q Mr.. ma Mrs. Cash
Sutherland, Of Almont IN honor
Of NM Loren Mead and Jerry
Sutherland, Whose birthdays
IRE March 4.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezrl Wegner, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Carl Weener and family and
Mr.. and Ms. Ronald Wsgner
and family, III o. A1lantoh.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ronald Wegner
and family were Sunday evening
49, & 1eEx 'aasd Mr. ESssn
Mead. 4 SAssac
Rev. ana lirs. !. J. Paul1 a.
tended the annNal banquet 0f
the Chrjstian &ndeavor md
Evangelical church, ct Capac.
Friday evening, Teb. -. Mr..
PAUL. was quest speaker,
Mrs. s. =. poull was hostess
TO the Armada Literary club,
Tuesday evening. q her home
on Church street.
The annual play 70 b g.ven
BY the juniors of Armada hiah
school win ~ s'Campu6 Guar
antine," I three-act comdy BY
Robert Roy. This play consists
Of twelve characters Six boys
and nix Girls. Tryouts are bsine
held this week. e will b given
sometime 81 April.
Lee Bux1eJl, manager Of
The G. =. Smith store for thu
pqst IL yoara will open an In
dependent STORE, this week, IN
The building foFmeriy occupied
BY the 9. !. Sanlth STORE.
The Ax1nado Lions club viii
hold : keno party It the Armada
township hill, Saturday svsntng.
Mr.. md Mr.. Frank Bradlsy
were Sunday dinnsr guests cf
their dsun Mr. ana son-in-law,
Mr.. and III Edgar v. Svang,
Of HuutinNton woods.
Mrs. Frank Bradley was host
ess 70 tho 0enicf Dridge club q
. one o'clock luncheon q her
home. Thsr0nay afternoon.
Over 49, 0e1pi1o az l1ncomb
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
flnsIal Servless Salu1tly
iov ndesWsy Hsrlshosn

oFuneral services for Ridgeway
=. Hartshorn, ~, Of 1901 New
Baltimore Highway, will be held
Saturday at $50 pm. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. b. A. Warren, pastor Of
New Haven Congregational
church. officiating. Burial will Be
In Dryden Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Spud Shortage
Prompts Trip

can acute shortage Of potatoes
today took County Agricultural
Agent william Murphy and rep
resentatives from two Macomb
county grain elevators on . buy
Ing trip through Northern Mich
igan. The men viii visit Petos-
key and Gaylord, returning Sum
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
N'|,eiglalpO||r's
Don't Like
Buzz Saw

oJames b. Garsau and three
other Warren township resi-
dents today filed IN circuit court
asking that their neighbors. Al
bert and Violet Carrier, be re-
strained from operating . buzz
saw.
The plaintiffs charge that the
couple Il violating building re-
strictions In Piper's Warren
Township Subdivision. The suit
asks that the defendants be or
dered 70 show cause why they
should not ~ tempoxprily en-
Joined from scperating The buzz
NV.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Cars Slightly Damaged
In Mount Clemens Trash

Gears driven BY John Adams,
1854 Mof4ett. Mount Clemens,
and Jack O'Mally, Of New Balti-
more, were damaged when they
collided at The intersection Of
Third and Gibbs streets shortly
before ok o'clock last night. No
one was reported injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
EIstiion Officials
10 Study Dulles

OCounty Clerk Guy L. Brown
will conduct m instruction
course for precinct election OIL
cials at his county building Of
fces On Saturday 1t : p. M, he
announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Hasbrouck and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyne
Brown, Of Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fisher. Of Birming-
ham.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

G:o0-l6 rsesppsd Tires o
low - $4.95 exehenoe. gesy
budget terms. cesdyeev Sesv-
Zee Store, Gets @ Seth Az.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

sandwich filling. gut half a tea spoon of curry powder into each four cups of chicken broth Blend . teaspoon of nutmeg with each pound of chopped meat for meat loaves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
CHAMBER DROPS REORGANIZATION
 pR0pOSAL HfRE:

The proposed plau to reorganlze the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in such way as to have the Presl- dent elected hy the membership, and the Executive Beard composed Of Committee Chairmen appointed by the President, has been laid on the table. it was announced at t0days meeting.
 The action was taken yesterday by a special Committee consisting oi the Past Presidents of the Chamber This Committee reported that ad- vantages Of the proposal were eff set by disadvantages.
 At today's meeting Norman Ban field reported on a plan to plant fish ir nearby lakes, saying that the subject was complicated and reouir- ed more study Aux Lake, Banfleld said. unfortunately does not have enough water flowing into it to do away with an acid condition which makes the propagation of fish ditfl- cult
 Dr. w. w. Council was appointed by President Curtis Shattuck to re- present the Chamber on the Presi- dents Birthday Ball Committee.
 The Chamber went cn record as approving a plan Of the High School band tc outfit itself in new uniforms The Community Welfare Committee was appointed to assist the band to- ward that end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
HINTS TO
 HOUSEWIVES

Here is new celery stick idea that will make hit served with hot soups or salads. Slightly moisten soft yellow cream cheese with chili sauce, add few chopped nuts (peanuts are fine), and carefully stuff three-inch celery sticks. Chill until time to serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
FIREMEN MET

FIREMEN MET
 Bremen hold their regular month ly meeting tonight at the Fire Club with the annual Firemen's Dance on February 12 to be the principal subject of discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun Time)
 Low tide-4:36 am, 4.6 feet. High tide-10:43 am, 16.0 feet. Low tide-5:22 pm, 0.0 feet. High tide-11:44 pm, 138 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Grated sweet chocolate sprin- kled over a white-frosted cake gives it regal air. Crate the chocolate directly on top the cake to prevent waste. Chopped nuts give the same effect to dark-frosted ,akes.
 You will need about 212 pounds of unshelled English walnuts to yield a pound of nut meats. So figure out the costs of shelled and unshelled nuts when purchasing hem.
 Sliced bran mullins with cheese filling make tasty sandwiches for school lunch boxes. If you prefer 10 have a sweet filling, mix chopped dates, figs and raisins and white cream cheese
 Let a bowl of fruit do doutle iauty at your next luncheon parry, nd rlace it in t.ie table center
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Cooks always are on the alert for alluring new flavor blends so try these: Mix little chili sauce into boiled dressing used in ham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

for decoration, then pass it foi the concluding course.
 If you have jelly that has sug- ared, it's uses as jelly are over But it can be used for sWeetenine sauces. provided they are cooked first. The sugar crystals will dis solve in the hot mixture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
No steamer Northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGS

. SCHEDULED SAILiNGS
 North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow at 10 a. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 sail from ancouver January
 . 10 at pm.
 . Baranof scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle January II at 9 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle January IA . SOUTHBOUND SAlL1NGS
 sNorthland is scheduled to ar . rive from Sitka at 8 o'clock . tonight bound south. . Alaska scheduled southbound . Sunday or Monday. . LOCAL SAILiNGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday . at 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
HELP AN l4LASk AN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

LABORER -DECKHAND Young man, age 19, reared in Alaska, has worked on fox farm and around boats, good deckhand, laborer, etc. Call for ES 241.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

The DaIIy Alaska Empire guaran. tees the largest daily circulation oi my Alaska newspaper
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Gardening For
Defense Program

As part OF the National Defense
Program a goal OF 500 home vege-
table gardens has been set for
Pinal County during 1912. Simi-
lar food for defense goals have
been established In every agricui-
tural county OF the Nation.
The Coolidge Farm Bureau has
arranged for Mr.. Harvey F. Tate.
Extension Horticulturist of the
University of Arizona. to speak at
their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday evening. November IL
at the Coolidge Community church
at 1880 O'Clock, on the subject OF
"The Place OF the Home Garden in
National Defense" All farm bur-
eau members and others interest
ed in the subject are invited to be
present.
Regular business to come be-
fore the bureau will be the cleo
ton OF officers to serve during
1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
NOSE COOPER = Manager

slowly that this was not the work
for which his life was shaped. Dur
ing this period he roomed at the
home OF Grady Stubs. manager of
Foxworth- -Galbraith Lumber Com
pany at Holbrook. While there he
met and married Viola Hennessy
In 1888. when the school boards
laid off teachers in a wholesale
swoop OF economy. 1t was almost
with relief that Nose went to
work for the Forest Service. as
part OF a crew who was building a
road through Wild Cat Canyon. He
loved the forest and out-of-doors
life.
Later. he continued his work
with the Southern California Road
Construction Company. who was
fulfilling a contract in Arizona.
When that ended. Nose rented a
farm near Mesa. where his first
son was born. The farm, in spite
of his efforts. did not pay and
Nose was in a mood to listen to
the counsel of his friend Grady
Stnbbs. who offered him lob.
Nose took 1t and moved his fam
lily tn Holbrook. where. for six
months. he was 'low man" at Fox.
worth-Galbraith. During this time
he drove a truck. made himself
useful and kept his eyes open. 1t
wasn't long before he had better
position with the company.
He liked his work. but the high
altitude of Holbrook did not agree
with him and Mr. Cooper's health
became source of grave concern.
In 1898 he asked for a transfer
and the company moved him to
Coolidge as yard man. After work
ing up for a year he was made
manager of the Coolidge branch of
Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Com
pany, which position he holds to-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Coolidge Man Gets
S to 10 Years On
Manslaughter Charge

Charged with manslaughter. Carl
Judkins. 80. Coolidge. was sentenc-
ed Friday by Judge H. G. Richard
son to serve from s TO 10 years in
state penitentiary.
Thomas f. Jones. 33. owner OF
the car which Judkins was driving
and a passenger at the time OF the
accident. was given 30 days in To-
cal justice court Friday on a drunk
driving charge.
Lonnie Brown. negro. passenger
in the car at the time of accident,
was released.
According to officers. Judkins.
hit and run driver. fatally injured
Manuel Card. 10 year old Pima In
dian. who died In Sacaton hospital
October 26th. three hours after be-
ing run over at Pinkley Ave. and
Main ST. here. The car with It's
three occupants was traced and
the men taken into custody 45 min
utes after the accident. according
TO officers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
HOME GARDENING
USED AS AID FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE

With commodity prices high-a
rise of over 2O@o according to Unit
ed States Bureau of Labor Stats
tlcs-and no ceiling in sight as
the war promises to drag OH
through 1912, local men and WON.
en- are reminded of the possible
food restrictions and curtailments
practised in other countries. The
increased cost of supplying the
family table, according to inform
ed sources, can be reduced by
supplementing with products from
home garden, which will not only
reduce personal budgets, but add
its planters bit to the National
Defense food fund. Any amateur
who will follow instructions, say
experienced gareners, can have
successful garden.
The fall in and about Coolidge
is as good as any time to start our
garden. The first step in planting
1t successfully is to choose site
exposed to the full sun, cover the
spot with approximately inches
of well rotted barnyard fertilizer.
then flood plot thoroly and allow
to stand. A few days later, spade.
level with a rake and flood again
to find the high and low spots.
This will provide enough moisture
to make irrigation unnecessary un-
til the vegetables are well under
way. Next, divide the plot, and
sub-divide each half into beds run
ming north and south preferably.
The beds should be IL inches
wide, with ditch about 8 inches
wide between each bed for irriga-
tion. Do not make the beds too
high or it will be hard to irrigate.
What you plant depends on the
season of the year. In October
and November you can plant, car
rots. lettuce, radishes, turnips,
beets, peas, spinach, onions, cab
bage and brussels sprouts. Send
to any seed store for an Arizona
planting calendar; this will tell
what to plant each month. They
cost nothing.
For quick results in getting seed
started, soak them "a hours In
warm water before planting and
cover seed beds with gunny sacks
to keep the ground from drying
and forming a crust. If necessary
to water, do so through the sacks
Remove sacks when plants come
through the ground.
Do not cover the seed with too
much earth. From Il inch for
the small seeds to an inch for the
larger seeds like peas is plenty.
After this preparation you are
on the road to crop, and are al
so adding your bit to National De-
tense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
John Goree
Receives High
Masonic Honor

Jonathan Daniel Goree OF Cool
idge was elected knight Command
er of the Court of Honor at the bi-
ennial session of the Supreme
Council OF A. & A. Scottish rite
of Freemasonry, Southern Jurisdic
ton, u. s. A., Washington, D. c.,
last week.
Being selected for this honor
places Mr.. Goree in line for the
33rd degree. the highest degree
comfortable on a Scottish Rite Ma
son. This honorary degree is
awarded for outstanding service In
Masonry.
Installation ceremonies will be
held In the Scottish Rite Cathedral
In Tucson next month. Many of
the valley 32nd degree Masons will
attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

at is not what happens to us
that Is important. bat how we face
H." - even life In a tent.
Following. is a vivid contrast of
the viewpoint of two women, each
OF whom lives in a tent The ex.
perience of the first woman, wife
OF a government official. is told in
excerpts from a letter received by
friends at Ca"a Granda National
Monument Due TO lack of govern
ment funds for proper housing Of
officials whose work necessi'ates
residence in out-of-the-way places
this family. consisting of husband.
wife, and one small daughter, are
living in tent.
The experience of the second
woman was obtained through an
interview at a tent on vacant
property in Coolidge.
First. let us read what the of
ficial's wife has to say. Follow
ing, are excerpts from her letter:
"A tent isn't the most pleasant
place In which to live. If it were,
I'm sure more people would live
in them. In summer. even with
the sides raised, We can't stay in
1t through the afternoons and
when it rains everything in the
tent gets wet, The roof leaks
and water simply pours under the
door.
Due to the many scorpions, my
little girl must have a screened
in bed. The tent is IL by IA, but
with beds, stove. refrigerator
wardrobe and chairs, there is little
room left. When we have guests
it is terrific!
But there are many things here
that compensate for living in a
tent. We are surrounded by seen
ic beauty. and the winter climate
is really something to write home
about. We have lake % miles
long to swim in instead of crowd
ed city pools.
Among our comforts are a re
frigerator and washing machine
We have good pure water and
plenty of it. We get our mail
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Coolidge Nimrods
Return Successful
From Hunting Trips

Coolidge Nimrods were out in
force this week. Antlered trophies
will adorn the walls OF local
homes. while venison and wild
duck dinners are in progress
throughout the town as a result.
c. A. Wieting felled a 10 pound
buck with 9 point antlers on the
Ray Road Is miles out OF Florence,
Saturday. He and Doyle Livings-
good. his hunting companion. had
been out only short time when
Mr.. Wieting got his deer.
Rufus Johnston got 100 pound
Whitehall with point antlers at
Mount Lennon in the first half
hour OF hunting Sunday morning.
He plans to have the head mount
ed.
Franklin Cox. in the same party.
got a 80 pound Whitehall with 8
point antlers. Dave Yeager. who
completed the trio. viii no doubt
be invited TO venison dinner.
Dick Pritchard got a 135 pound
buck with point antlers at Black
Mountain Saturday morning. Rich
ard Clemans and Earl Newcomt
completed the hunting party.
The successful duck hunters are
too numerous TO list Mallards
gray backs. teal and spoon bills,
the latter much more plentiful thi!
year. were brought home in numer
Gus hunting bags.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
.Twenty-ThreeMa Make
High School Honor
Roll First Period

Mary Lon Lewis. a freshman.
heads Coolidge Union High School
Honor Roll with the best first six
week rating OF the % honor stud
ents in school Mary received a
straight / average.
Less than one in ten made the
honor roll this period. with fresh
men leading with the largest mum
ber. Sophomores were next with
six honor students. Juniors had
five. and Seniors. four.
The honor roll follows:
FRESHMEN--Mary Lou Lewis.
1: Alfred Ciskowski $50: Janell
Kleinman. l62: Betty Clark. 1.62:
Clint Skrla. 1.75. Esma Langford,
LIS: Thomas Mcmillan. 1877:
Royce Gibson. 1877.
SOPHOMORES-Lee Ella Od-
ON. 160: Elfreda Mason. LIS:
Richard Ware. It's: Natalie Dodge.
$50: Bonnie Lee Fitzhugh. 2: Ter.
esa Akers. 2.
JUNIORS-Gloria Appel. 40:
Francelle Julian. t60: James Mer.
rill. 2: Johnny Jean Dixon. 2:
Verne Wuertz, 2.
SENIORS-Del Ray. 1.S0: Ken
ny Baker. .: Dorothy Fuller. 2;
Ester Bond. 9.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Paul Chambers
Directs Band In
Successful Season

Townspeople have enjoyed the
Coolidge Union High School band
in performances this year. Under
the direction of Paul Chambers
music instructor. The band re.
hearses every afternoon from
three to four o'clock, most OF the
time being spent on drilling and
maneuvers. A new drill Is pre-
sented at each of the football
games and parades. Flag swing
ers and baton twirlers are under
"A new captain each week.
In line with air-minded student
bodies all over the country, one of
the favorite formations was the
airplane drill at the last home
came. In this three airplanes
moved across the field in diagonal
formation. countermarches at op
posite end of the field and the
whole band went into one large
plane to march off the field.
Members of the band are as fol
lows: j. r. Armstead, Mary Brit
ton. Robert Cockrill, Ann Chimits,
Raymond Dunaway, Betty Elkins
Mary Gardner, Leona Hallian
Burton Hanks, Ruby Johns. Mary
Karam, Lee Lindemann, Hetty
Fay McEuen. Charles Patterson
Betty Rowe. Delbert Ray. Monette
Robertson, John Simpson, Lawana
veazey. Ross Watson. ~Kellus Ov-
erturf, Emmett Neigfbors. Jim
Elkins and Ray Sparks.
Drum majorettes this year are
Ella Mae Bammert and Sara Jean
Martin. Twirlers are Helen Barr
ington, Natalie Dodge, Helen San
derson. Betty June Yates and
Dorothy Sprinkles. Flag swingers
are as follows: Vera Mae Camp
bell, Jonnie Jean Dixon, Rosalie
Cohen, Earvaline Palmer. Jannell
Kleinman and Joyce Ellis.