davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
KiehIer Family Holds
Reunion in Memphis

THE ANNUAL KlEHLER
FAMILY reunion was held
Sunday 1t the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Leonard Kiehler OF Mem.
phis, with 80 members pres
ent.
A miscellaneous shower was
given In the afternoon by Ethel
and Marguerite Kiehler for
their sister, Elsie. who was mar
ried August : to Melvin Weis-
miller Of Detroit.
The reunion next year will
b held 1t the home Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Eldon Kiehler Of Mount
Clemens,
~ ~ ~ go . - :. 80
MRS. N. u. SUTTON enjoyed
Z brief visit from her grandson
Pvt. Robert Douglas sutton, who
II stationed at Camp Edward
Mass. Pvt sutton. Whose homo
Is Ann Arbor, has visited II
Mount Clemens frequently. and
II well-known here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Mark Twain's Kin
Gather for Reunion

MEN ORIES OF MARK
TWAIN were revived Sunday
when 90 members of the Glenn
ems family, kin TO the we'll
known writer, held their Sec
.ond annual family reunion at
the Tyack cottage, Bunny Run,
Orion.
Nearest relatives present were
second cousins, Of whom VIII
liam Clemens Of Franklin, now
II, II the oldest. Local members
were Mrs. Theodore vernier d
st. Clair Shores and Mira. Fred
Tyack Of Mount Clemens.
The daughter Of Samuel
Clemens. Mrs. Ossip Gabrilo-
vitsch Of Detroit, was unable "a
attend.
A basket picnic was enjoyed
by those present who came from
Detroit, Birmingham, Lincoln
Park. Pontiac. Franklin. d
Clair Shores and Mount Glenn
ena.
A reception will follow The
ceremony Ia .hs church parlorS,
and later IN the evsnins. I din.
ner for the bridal party and
relatives win b held At thu
same place.
*
MRS. EARL I.ARIAEER, Z
Smith street, who underwent
On appslpa sctemts III ~ -
ph's hospital 0atsssday - -.
ported 70 b pregrsssins hvor'
ably. /. s2
Mr.. AND Mrs. HOWARD v
GROE9BECK. 913 South Gra
tiot avenue, announce the bistl
Of : dauShter, Kathleen Ellen
born q 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ING In st. Jossph's hospital.
=
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

some changes.
Maybe she had . reputation
for being shy and stand-offish.
Well, nobody In her new home
knows what her personality Il
like, 20 she can make herself
put on . friendly front, even
though she b still shy and u,as
certain inside, A girl who u
old enough. to earn . living Il
old enough to take hold Of her
self and overcome her persona
lily defects.
COMMENT ON CHANGES
Perhaps she never paid much
attention to clothes and always
looked q bit dowdy. Well, for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

new person.
II she wasn't
getting al she
wanted out ~of
life in the town
or city she just
Lett, II she
hadn't advanced
fast enough In
her work to suit
h e r, II she
hadn't all the
frle n ds she
wanted, rig {
now u the time
to take stock Of
herself and de-
eide to make
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
BY RUTH MILLETT

THE GIRL-as1d there are
thousands like her-who 10 right
now beginning . new job In .
strange city and looking about
for new friends, has . perfect
opportunity for becoming q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Tyack Family Plans
Reunion at Orion

THE TYACK FAMILY r.
union will be held ut the SUM
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
G. Tyack, Bunny Run, Orion,
on Sunday, August II, begin
ming at IL o'clock.
The event will be q basket
picnic. A large representation
Is expected. At the last reunion,
two years ago, 81 members Of
the family were present
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Games Party /

A GAMES PARTY will BE-
held tomorrow evening 1t $50
o'clock, In st. Jossph's sanitAr-
ium continuing the series spou-
sored weekly by the Sistern o&
Charity 70 benefit the hospital.
= .
MIR. AND MRS. PARME AN
THONY and Phyllis Niemetta
have setuTnsd from = few -days
at East st. Louis, where they
visited Daun Anthony. IN avia-
ton cadet there.
MIR. AND MRS. ELIZA AR
MOLD STARKEY Of Hoseville
are being congratulated upoa the
birth Of = daughter, Linda Ruth,
born on August ., In st. Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Moth Spray
Not Affected
by Cleaning

MOIn OAMA1E last year
amounted to nearly $4,000
900, reports the US. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Just how
big q part Of this bill you'll pay
for next year depends on the
precautions you take now.
Moths work 20 quietly that
damage 10 often done before
the homemaker Is even aware
that any moths are In the house.
Don't forget that each moth can
lay q many % 500 eggs, 30 It's
money in your pocket to treat
any fabrics that they will at.
tack before there are any signs
Of their appearance.
"A spray for moth-proofing
fabrics has just been put on re-
tail market. The manufactur-
srs guarantee that il will pro-
tect against damage from moths.
carpet beetles and crickets for
Ave years, II il II used accord
ing to directions, even when
the garments are dry cleaned or
Numbered repeatedly.
It Is unnecessary to saturatc
the article sprayed with this
liquid. It 10 effective when just
4 heavy mist IL produced. It
operates on the principle of q
dye and therefore will not
come out any more than the
dye will.
One dry-cleanins establish
ment has used this spray for q
number Of years for moth
proofing rugs, furniture and
clothes. In all this time not
one complaint has been receiv-
ed.
The manager of this cleaning
company sprayed some hunting
clothes which are left In . cabin
the year round. This was done
four years ago. and despite the
fact that untreated clothes In
the same closet were riddled
with moth holes, the sprayed
garments remained untouched.
This moth spray Is non-in-
{ flammable, colorless, odorless
and stainless. II may be used
In any good household sprayer
L II somewhat higher in price
than the average moth spray.
However, when you consider
that the less expensive sprays
must b used every year and
very often after every washing
or cleaning, the difference In
cost h not 90. large.
This spray costs $1.1o . pint,
$3.50 for Z half gallon, and
$S.57 z gallon. One quart will
do 4 Okla rug, while one
gallon IL sufficient for 400
square feet.
For information or where to
buy It; phone The Daily
Monitor, Mount Clemens 1900.
MRS. BERTHA ANTHONY
and daughter Hilda are expect
Cd 10 return this weekend from q
two weeks vacation atTrenton,
N. J., where they have been Wis
itins Mr.. and Mrs. Darel An
thony and small daughter. Mr.,
and Mrs. Anthony will return
with them to Mount Clemens
for q visit.
MRS. CLAY w. KULL and
son, Jimmy Of Detroit arrived
today 70 spend the rest Of the
week @ guests Of Mrs. KulIs
brother in.law and sister. Mr..
end Mn. Vernon Kerwin.
THE VISIT Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Aeor oymo Of Minneapolis,
who wore % ~ guests Ct Mr.,
end Mira J. u. Cronan Jr., hal
bosn cancelled because e TIE II.
o. q M. eymA
q N q q, - Il - W 80, 81 ~ ~ ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Resono I!
and conifl
are Important

By ISE o1Ev n Y Il
VERY lew wo6asa - -
need to Be reminded abdpt ~
imortance Of GOOD go !,
artistic makeup anA 6eeg M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Rubber Gloves

II YOU HAVE DIFFICULTY
pulling on rubber gloves. try
busting . little talcum into them.
NEVER TRY to rush candy
cooling. Better results are OBJ
tanned when making homemade
candy II the mixture II cooled
at room temperature.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Oyster Stew


WHEN MAKING oyster stew,
IL 10 important u remember that
the oysters should be sauteed
first In butter and only until
the edges begin 70 curl. Add
70 hot milk, season and sprinkle
with paprika. To make 4 rich
e. stew, substitute one cup ol
light cream for one cup Of the
milk In your standard recipe.
FABRICS THAT ARE WASH.
ED and ironed frequently tend
70 show wear hTst where they
are folded week after week. 70
prolong the lie OF flat pieces,
fold and press differently from
time 70 time. Instead, for I'm
stance, Of always folding table
cloths into halves, then quar-
ters. occasionally fold into
thirds, then into ninths.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

I'M VISIT 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Aspr Syme Of Minneopolis,
who wore % - 9uoots q Mr..
end Mira J. u. Croenan Jr., has
besn eoneelled because q TIE II.
o. q M. eymA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

MRS. CLAY w. KULL and
son, Jimmy Of Detroit arrived
today 70 spend the rest Of the
week @ guests Of Mrs Kull's
brother n.law and sister. Mr..
end Mn. Vernon Kerwin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

Mn. AND MRS. ST2WA3T
KBATNG of Center LIZ -
tbe parents q asoqo Nm -
torday q o. Joo9pofe keppl1nl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Moriarty "Ivy .DiviSiOn'' Guest

The New England Chapter of the Fourth (Ivy) Division veter- ans of the World War, will hold their twenty-second annual re- union and banquet Saturday eve- ming, seven o'clock, April 26, at the Sheraton Hotel Springfield, Mass.
 The guest speaker of the eve. ming, Q Fourth Division veteran, will be District Attorney Thomas r. Moriarty of Springfield, whose topic will be, "Ffow conditions to- day effect the veteran of the World War;" Captain Woodworth, ballistics expert at the Spring. field Armory, will describe the merits of the new Garand semi- automatic rifle. Music and enter tainment will be furnished by the Springfield Octet, whose president, Dr. Richard A. Rockford. served with the Division Surgeons office of the 4th Division.
 Harry M. Saunders of Thomas ton, Is . member of the committee in charge of making the necessary plans for the reunion. Aisn Marne, St. Mihiel, Mouse .Argonne, Champagne Lorraine, Defense sec- tor and the army of occupation are written into the service record of the 4Oth division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
SCHOOLGIRL SUES
 BANKS RECEIVER
Lucille Di Oliveira Asks $5,O0O for Injuries in
 Sidewalk Fall

Walter Perry, receiver for the Merchants Trust Company, is nam cd defendant in Q 5000 civil action damage suit filed this morning by Lucille Di Oliveira, 13, through her father Daniel DiOliveira.
 According to his complaint, the schoolgirl fractured her left leg when she fell on an icy sidewalk on Railroad Hill street property owned by the defendant company, January 3i, lo40.
 Negligence is charged in that the defendant failed to provide for drain water which flowed from the prop- erty onto the sidewalk and formed an icy covering.
 Last Friday morning counsel for the girl appeared at the short cal- endar session of court to request permission to sue the bank througl, It's receiver. This was granted by Judge Kenneth Wynne. Attorney Maurice A. 0ruskay represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
GLENN |. MARTIN
 PLANT RUNNING
Despite Strike at Aircraft
 Defense Plant, Machinery Still Goes On

Baltimore, Md, April 25-(UP)- Work at the Glenn L. Martin Air craft Corporation plant on military planes for the United States and Great Britain continued today de- spite a strike called by the United Automobile Workers (CIO).
 Frank J. Bender, Maryland GIG director, ordered the strike and an- nounced the union will picket the plant until we close it." The union asked increased wages and recog- milton.
 The plant, with 17,000 workers has more than $45 5,000 900 worth oi plane orders for the army, navy and Britain. Bender said 3,2o0 of the employees are CIO members.
 The strike call followed a walkout of 27 men who quit when their demands for a 10-cents an hour wage increase was refused. A few other men failed to show up for work today.
 President Glenn L. Martin said he had received no notification of a strike and more than 16,000 were reporting regularly for the day and night shifts.
 50 On Picket Line
 A picket line of fewer than SC men paraded before the gates of the plant. The Tickets made no efforts to stop workers from enter- ing. The CIO has been attemptirlR to organize the plant for the last four months.
 Bender said the union planned to file charges with the National Labor Relations Board that the company made "unwarranted dis- charges" and discriminated against union workers. He said the Middle River Aerouautical Association of employees is @ Company Union."
 Martin said that "27 men de- manded of their foreman an im- mediate 10 cents an hour increase in pay. They refused to submit their demands to the management in manner prescribe dby the com pany's agreement with employees and quit their job swhen 1t was ex- plained they would have to follow the rules.
 Our gates were picketed by ap. proximately 25 men. There has been no disturbances and work is going on as usual. We still regard the absence of 27 men no indica- ton of @ strike"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Physically, Flying Cadet
 Must Be Perfection Itself

Air Corps pilots have to be physical ly well, and the Air Corps make sure that its men are in top con- dition before 1t undertakes to make pilots of them, Lt.-Col. Brook Put nam, Calvary, 555 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn, said today.
 With the cooperation of the Iiledi- cal department, Air Corps flight slr- geons all over teh country constant. ly examine applicants for appoint ments as Flying Cadets to make certain that they are given every opportunity to prove that they are physically capable of becoming pi- lots. They also make certain that there is no indication that their physical functions-eyes, for in- stance,-wtll fail them when they need them most, Colonel Putnam said.
 At Army hospitals and examining stations, selected medical officers utilize the latest in laboratory and clinical equipment to determine the physical qualifications of applicants. Muscular coordination must be good, ears, heart, teeth and lungs must be shown to be sturdy and in top condition, and 1t must be apparent that the general constitution, cor1- bined with @ stable nervous system, Is in excellent condition, prepared to withstand long hours of stress and utility and ready to respond immediately to the demands Of emergencies.
 To ascertain the physical capa- bilities of applicants for appoint ment, the Army, spares little ex- pense and effort. heh a young man first reports for duty for training as Q Flying Cadet, he may be usre he is physically prepared for the job before him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Earbenders To Stage
 Ladies Nite' Program
55 Couples Expected at Community House Event To-
 morrow Evening; C.Y.O. Host at Dance Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

the guest speakers will be Rev. David O'Keefe of St. Francis Xavier church and Rep. Daniel Mahaney.
 Ralph Ruggles is chairman of the arrangements, and assisted by Ed ward Leach, Francis Joyce, Art Frageau, Gene Gladding, John Tehan and Arthur Dulac. President Thomas Conway will be master Of ceremonies.
 The St. Francis 0. Y. o. will sponsor an invitation dance tonight at the Parish Hall.
 All members of the committee are asked to report at the hall this afternoon at { o'clock to assist with the decorations, which are planned to be all gay spring colorS. Refresh. ments will be served.
 The committee with Its Chairman John D. Grimm consists of Francis Fitzpatrick, Doris Sugrue, Patrick verzier, Betty Lawson, and Able Kelly.
 Patrol Competition recently held by Troop 9, Boy Scouts of Washing ton Park showed the winner to be Flame Arrow Patrol, and this en- titled them to a trip-which was finally was decided to be old New gate Prison. The trip was made last Sunday, April 20th in three cars about eleven scouts attended.
 After seeing all the sights at the Prison, they visited the Capitol at Hartford, and Brainard Field and as many of the boys had never seen the big airliners, 1t was quite a treat for them to see the passengers loading and unloading for their different destinations, some to New York, others to Boston. The scouts left at 9 o'clock In the evening. Those who attended were Scoutnaster Francis Sacco, Austin quinn, Walter Gabriel, Peter Haddad. George Pat rick, Bernard Coffey, Frank Scolan, Raymond Bailey, John Goggins.
 Scoutmaster Francis Sacco ar- lounced there will be @ prize award- ed to the boy giving the best Essay on the Trip-they are given two weeks in which to write 1t.
 All masses ct St. Francis Xavier Church will be on daylight Saving time, Sunday, April 27th as follows: 6 o'clock, 7:30, 8:30, o:30 and II o'clock. So don't forget to put your clocks ahead one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
ALCORN OBJECTS
 TO PURDIE BILL
Forfeited Rights Hearing Today; Crary, Shanahan
 to Be Heard May 9
(special to The Democrat)

State Capitol, Hartford, April 2S The office of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn was expected to voice objection at the hearing of the Committte on Forfeited Rights today to return of citizenship rights to John G. Purdie of New York, first of the Waterbury conspiracy defendants, to make such applica- ton.
 House Speaker Hugh M. Alcorn Jr., told The Eemocrat earlier this week that such objection would be voiced and that the prosecution in the Waterbury case intended to continue to oppose restoration of forfeited rights to any conspiracy case defendants ct this session of the Legislature.
 Incidentally May 9 was set down today as the date for the hearing on bills calling for restoration of rights to John 1T. Crary and Thom- as F. Shanahan of Waterbury, boti, of whom served short terms at New Haven county jail after being con- victed in the Waterbury conspiracy trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
ONE MEETS DEATH
 ANOTHER INJURED

Boston, April 2 -- (U.P.) - One laborer was killed and another was critically hurt today when struck by e local inbound Boston and Albany Railroad train behind the Noyes- Buick Company plant in Allston where they were working on con- struction job.
 Police Identified the dead man as Philip Stern of (3l Union street) Weymouth. His co-worker, Fred Wentzell, 38, of GA Bay street) Squantum, was described as in ser- ious condition at City hospital with cuts and internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
BRISTOL POLICE
 DANCE TONIGHT
Nal Hallett's Orchestra to Play for Annual Ball
 at Arm0ry

Bristol, April 25 -- More than 1900 persons are expected to attend the annual police ball this evening at the state armory for the benefit of the Police Pension Fund.
 Mayor James P. Jennings, hon. orary chairman of the affair, will lead the grand march with Mrs. Ernest T. Belden and Chief Belden and Mrs. Jennings will be next in line.
 Music will be furnished by Nal Hallett and his orchestra, John W. I've, well known dance instructor, will supervise the grand march.
 Invited guests will include Inera- bers of the police commission, City Treasurer Henry Cote, Judges Will liam J. Malone, and Joseph M. Donovan, Prosecuting Attorney An- thong J. Rich, Assistant Prosecutor Edward J. Quinlan, members of the city council, Sheriff Joseph Hard ing, State Police Commissioner Ed- ward J. Hickey and c number of police chiefs from surrounding cityles and towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
HARRY MARLIN
 | SEEKS DIVORCE
Frank MOngiII0 and Ger. trude LubertO Miller Also
 Apply for Decrees

Agnes Sunday Marzlin of Potts- vile, Pa, is named defendant in . divorce action filed this morning in Superior Court by her husband J. Harry Marzlir, of Waterbury, who in seeking c decree, charges his wife with desertion, on Feb. 1, 1888.
 The Marzlin's were married aS Pottsville, June IA, 1888, and have one minor child, Agnes Elizabeth, q. Atty. Joseph A. Hackett represents the plaintiff.
 Tn two other divorce petitions Frank Mongillo of Ansonia seeks Q decree from Rose Esposito Mongillc, of Ansonia, on charge of cruelty. and Gertrude Luberto Miller of Middlebury asks . divorce from Llyod Herbert Miller, of Middlebury, on the same charge.
 The Mongilo's were married last June 4, and the Millers Sept. l, 1o36. Tn addition to the decree, Mrs. Mil- Ter asks alimony and custody Of two minor children, Lloyd Leo. (. and Burton Clinton, one year and 8 months. Atty. Herman J. Weisman represents Mrs. Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Ralph Fowler will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o. clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. David P. Gaines officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of William H. Sulli. van will be held from his home, 81 Coniston avenue. tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock to the Blessed Sacra- ment church for Q solemn high Mass at 10 o'clock. 1nterment will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Eben Joseph Lewis of Haddam was held yesterday aft- ernon at the Clark funeral home, Rev. Joseph P. 0. Johnson ofiiciat. ing. Burial was in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Salvatore DeChris- toforo of s9l South Main street will be held tomorrow morning ct 10:l6 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West IL. sn street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where Q solemn high Mass of re. quiem will be celebrated at II o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Carmella Yerras- ter of 165 Wolcott street will take place tomorrow morning from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where 6 solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to Ii o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Ho- gan will take place tomorrow morn- ing from the home, 546 Cooke street at 9:30 o'clock to St. Thomas church where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The Daughters of Isabella will meet tonight at o'clock in the Knights of Columbus hall to take action.
 The funeral of Max Dickman of i42 Hill street will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Lunny funeral home. 25 Central avenue to the Russian Orthodox church for services ct 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Burial will be in the Russian Orthodox cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Ground To Be Broken Monday
 For New "Cym''

With city ofaclaIs and members of the beard of education in at- tendance, representatives of the East End Community club will participate Monday morning in breaking ground ceremonies for the new gymnasium at the Andef- son school. Chairman William CavHnaugh of the cOmmitte in charge will turn the first shovel of dirt. Other members will take turns in sharing the honors of starting the long anticipated project.
 The plans of Architect Thomas Freney will soon materialize in the gymnasium for which the East End club has persistently fought for over . long period of time. Its dedication will be one of the hlghlights of the year for "all out east"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

The Earbenders will hold their xadies Mite Banquet, ct Washington Park Community House, tomorrow night. At least 75 couples are expect cd to attend this affair, which has always been one of the best parties the Earbenders sponsor. Invitations have been accepted by his honor, Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Town Clerk. Among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Those young men who respect the philosophy of linear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil" will find pleas ant environment in the Air Corps Flying Schools but if they want to take an active part in the mammoth training program being undertaken by the air arm of the Army, they will have to cultivate other equally important virtues.
 They will have to "hear well, see well and be well" for the Air Corps demands of its fiedgings physical attributes which are near perfecting.