davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
so Attend
Mission Annual

SIXTY MEMBERS and guests
of the Mission Society of Zion
Evangelical Church were pres
ent last evening at the annual
dinner and social evening held
in the church basement.
Valentine decorations were
used on the tables, places being
marked by favors. Rev. Jacob
Whitman read the invocation,
which was followed by commun-
ity singing of patriotic songs.
Table prizes of defense stamps
were awarded for cards. Mrs.
Albert Glefke was chairman of
the party, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Stark, Mrs. Walter
Kandt and Mrs. Howard Groat.
THE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERS-
AIRY of Merritt Willmarth, ST.,
which was yesterday, Feb. IS,
will be celebrated on Sunday
when there will be q family dim
ner at the Willmarth home on
South Wilson boulevard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Party in Utica
Fetes Bride-EIect

MRS. OTTO MAS of Utica
entertained Is guests at lunch
con and linen shower Thursday
honoring Hazel Mas of Mount
Clemens, bride-elect.
Monte Carlo whist was the
diversion of the afternoon, with
prizes going to Mrs. August
Liebenow, Florence Heidi, Mrs.
Otto Miller, Mrs. Herbert Doeb-
Ter and the honor guests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Clemens Games Party
Draws Crowd Of SO

A CROWD of SO persons at
tended the second all-games
benefit party at Clemens school
on Wednesday evening. The
mothers of Clemens school have
arranged these parties to bene-
fit the school children, and have
donated their gifts and time to
make the parties successful.
Chairman of Wednesdays
party was Mrs. Harold frost,
who was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Eckman, Mrs. Walter
Moore and Mrs. Oswald Bart
row. The committee today ex-
pressed their thanks to mer-
chants who donated prizes for
the party, and to Miss Myrtle
Wilks, principal.
Prizes were won by Mrs. John
Walters, Mrs. Wesley Reeder,
Mrs. Fred Gabriel, Norma Maui,
and Mrs. G.. Whitman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
WSC,S

A REGULAR MEETING Of
Women's Society for Christian
Service will be held Monday
night at 8 o'clock in the Meth
odist Church parlors. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs.
Emory Albee and the devotions
Of Mrs. Harry Briggs.
MR.. AND MRS. ERIC RISER
and sons Eric Robert and Donald
Lee have moved from Scott
boulevard into their new home
at 387 Huntington drive, Semin-
ole Hills.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

MIR. AND MRS. CARL LIEB-
ERENZ of Utica are the parents
Of a son, born this morning in
st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

MRS. ELIZABETH REICH
MAN Of Detroit ID visiting DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Reichmap.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

CONTINUED on Page Severn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

CItdlIl III Tile ClCy Oh Ee1llleW1Ck Stall
be as follows: For selling or deliver
ing milk or cream from one COW only
$3.50 per year; For selling or de-
iVering milk or cream from more
than one cow, $1,000 per year; For
each milk plant, an additional $500
or the state wherein the milk is
produced.
Subdivision s: EXPIRATION OF
LICENSE: ALI such licenses shall
expire on the 31st day of December
next ensuing the issuance thereof
and no license shall be issued for
less than the full annual rate.
Section 4: Labelling and Placard-
ing: -.
All bottles, cans, packages, and
other containers enclosing milk or
amy milk products, defined in this
ordinance, shall be plainly labeled
or marked with (1) the name of the
contents as given in the definitions
in this ordinance; (2) the grade of
the contents if said contents are
graded under the provisions of this
ordinance; (3) the word "pasterr-
lied" if the contents have been pas
telri7ed; (4) the word raw" if the
contents are raw; (5) the name of
the producer or distributor. The
label or mark shall be in letters of
a size and kind approved by the
health officer and shall contain no
marks or words not approved by the
health officer. The first five items
in Section 4 above shall appear on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

pTOuuCLS uclulcu Ill GlllS OTullld1ICG
but not conforming with the defini-
ton as given in this ordinance shall
be deemed adulterated and mis-
branded.
Kp MILK PRODUCER: A milk
producer is amy person who owns or
controls one or more cows, part or
all of the milk or milk products
from which is sold and delivered to
another person.
Gp MILK DISTRIBUTOR: A
milk distributor is any person who
has in possession, offers for sale,
sells, sells or delivers to another any
milk or milk products for consump-
ton or manufacturing purposes.
(M) DAIRY OR DAIRY FARM:
A dairy or dairy farm is any place
or premises where one or more cows
are kept, "a part of all of the milk or
milk products from which is sold Or
delivered to any person.
(N) MILK PLANT: A milk plant
IS any place, or premises, or estab-
1iSflment where milk or milk pro-
ducts are collected, handled, pro-
cessed, stored, bottled, pasteurized,
or prepared for distribution.
CO.. HEALTH OFFICER: The
term Health Officer" shall mean
the health officer of the City of Ken
newick or his authorized representa-
tive.
CP) AVERAGE BACTERIAL
COUNT: Average bacterial count
shall be taken to mean the Iogarith-
mic average of the bacterial counts
of all samples taken during the
grading period, including at least
four samples taken upon separate
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

he kept clean.
Item 8: DOORS AMID WINDOWS:
AL openings into the outer air shall
be effectively screened to prevent the
access of flies. Doors shall he self
closing.
Item 4: LIGHTING AND VENT
LATTON: All rooms shall be we'll
lighted and ventilated. -"
Z Item s., PROTECTION FROM
CONTAMINATION AND FLIES:
The various milk-plant operations
shall be so located and conducted as
to prevent any contamination to the
milk or to the diSinfected equipment.
All means necessary for the elinina-
ton of flies shall he used. This re-
quirement shall be interpreted to
include separate rooms for (a) the
pasteurizing, cooling and bottling
operations; (b) the container-wash-
ing and disinfecting operation. Cans
of raw milk shall not be unloaded
directly into the pasteurizing room.
PaSteurized milk shall not be permit
ted to come in contact with equip
ment with which unpasteurized milk
has been in contact subsequent TO
Rooms in which milk
or cream or disinfected utensils or
containers are stored or handled
shall not open directly into any
stable or living quarters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

he easily cleaned and must he kept
in good repair. Joints and seams
shall be soldered flush. All milk
pals shall he of naTrow-mouth de-
sign approved by the health Off
Ger.
Item 10: UTENSILS CLEANING:
ALI containers and other utensils
used in the handling, storage, or
transportation of milk and milk
products must be thoroughly clean
ed after each usage and no person
shall offer or accept milk bottle
which has not been thoroughly
cleared.
Item ID: UTENSuS-DISINFEC-
TTON: ALI containers and other
utensils used in the handling. stor-
age or transportation of milk and
milk products shall between each
usage be disinfected with steam, hot
water, or chlorine or in a manner
approved by the state health auth
GRITTY.
Item IS: UTENSILS STORAGE:
ALI containers and other uten-
sils used in the handling, storage,
or transportation of milk or milk
products shall be stored in the milk
room, so as not to become contain
mated before again being used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

(a) A physical examination and
tuberculin test of all COWS shall be
made before any milk therefrom is
sold and as often thereafter as is
consistent with the current require
ments approved by the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry
and the Washington State Depart
ment of Agriculture. A certificate
signed by the veterinarian and fill
ed with the health officer shall be
the only VALID evidence of the
above test. Every diseased animal
shall be removed from the herd at
once and no milk from diseased cows
shall be Offered for sale. ALI react
ing animals shall he isolated at once
and Immediately excluded from the
premises. AL animals failing to pass
the T. d. test shall be branded with
the letters ''T' or ''B" on the should
er, hip or jaw and removed ait once
and slaughtered under the direction
of the health officer. Each letter in
the brand shall be not less than two
inches high and one and one-haH
inches wide.
Gb) CONTAGIOUS ABORTION:
An agglutination test of all cows
shall be made by a laboratory ap-
proved by the state livestock saIli-
tary authority before any milk there
from is sold, and at least once every
twelve months thereafter, by a IL
censed veterinarian approved by the
state livestock sanitary authority.
Said tests shall be made and COWS
identified by metal ear-tag or TIA
too mark. AL reactorS shall be
Evening star., 1942-10-01
W-SALES MANAGERS

We have a place for you in our live
organization, II you still know how to SELL
priorities, made from S500S1,2 200 with us
last month. If you are of that caliber
write full details for personal interview
144-B. Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
BY the Spectator
Trade Mark Resistsrsd. o. 8. Patent once.

that the era Is one Of the fondest
within Mr.. Stewards recollection
50 much SO that he has spent much
Of his time since then accumulattag
original copies Of the tear-jerkers.
1t Is to these that the Wizards olio
department frequently has turned
to instill the novel and authentic
touch In It's satiric song-spinnings
each night.
Mr.. Stewards accumulation-he
thinks collection" is too well-or-
dered q term to describe his meth
ods-numbers more than 1000
pieces. It Is so vast and so complete
a library that the eminent Sigmund
Spaeth once called it the largest
Of its type" And Or. Spaeth is
an authority on this, and any other
type OF music you care to name
ohhand. Titles like "The Cruel
Hiss" champagne and Oysters at
2 AM" and She's More to Be Pitied
Than Censured" provide a perfect
indication Of the category into which
Mr.. Stewards prizes fall. The gay
nineties produced scarcely a sob
ballad that this accumulation does
not include.
The explanation for this particu-
lar library lies, moreover, along SEN
timental lines. In 1896 Mr.. Steward
belonged to a group of Washington
high school cadets, cream of the
local marching corps and almost as
adept with 4 song. Such hey-ish
days did the gang have, marching
and singing, that when the time
came for their 32d reunion Mr.,
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Steward passionately took it upon
himself to gather together as many
Of the old ditties as he could find in
several weeks research. He forth
with made a sort of grand tour
through the sheet music shops of
the country's largest cities.
This was only the beginning. And
this proved one of the happiest ex-
periences of a lifetime, which he
has duplicated since, but on lesser
scale. Mr.. Steward was truly in
paradise when, left alone by scorn-
fully Indifferent music clerks. he
was turned loose in a store garret
or basement to rummage among
ancient stockpiles for a ballad to
his incipient Nbrary's liking. In re-
cent years there has been a revival
Of interest in Gay Ninetydom-but
Mr.. Steward can recall when there
was only one music dealer to his
knowledge who expressed any real
interest in such items. He was a
true zealot, though: he kept his dog
CdIcO ClOU1Io Ill q fdu1C.
AS for the old-fashioned songfests
in which these gas-lit tunes played
an all-important part, Mr.. Steward
says the present generation offers
nothing that can compare.
II remember one occasion 10
years ago when the remnants of the
gang got together at q homestead
down in Maryland. There were
quartets ranging in number from
two to Is of us. And 80 solid hours
of what we took pleasure in calling
music, indoors and outdoors and
back again. The piano didn't stop
once except when the reliefs shifted
my own musical ability? DR.
Spaeth says have mean whisky
tenor" Mr.. Steward adds with q
little puff Of pride.
Along with other gala events OF
the week, such as the opening OF
This Is the Army" the World
Series, etc, 1t is announced that
the orchestras Of Enric Madriguera
and Ray Kinney will meet today
near the grounds of Lincoln Me-
mortal and stage-a softball game.
The Del Rio Demons VS.. the Vic
tory Room Vipers, Connie Baxter
and Meymo Holt representing the
curving corps, no doubt, of the re-
spective teams.
Tickets are $3.50 apiece. On sale
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HELP MEN.
PART-TIME WORKERS

PART-TIME WORKERS
FOR EVENING WORK,
Men with cars who can work 3 hrs. ewes.
per wk. Must have initiative. ambition
mature intelligence and neat appearance.
If you can qualify, we offer a most unusual
oppor. OF perm. nature. Our present
men OF this caliber are earning S35 wk.
consistently. Three local refs req. Write
full details to Box 1S4-B. Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

It Is to Luther Steward, ST., that
the willard Roof Music Hall and q
large portion Of the night-outing
public may direct many grateful
glances. For without Mr.. Stewards
indulgence-and = yen which dates
back to 1896-those music hall olios
of the past season might only have
been colossal instead Of colossal
with the elegant prefix super"
Olio time on the Willard Roof, you
know, Is that glorified intermission
period In which the melodrama
characters step out Of garish cos
tunes into worse and sing the tunes
Of = long dead day. It happened
Evening star., 1942-10-01

ENGINEERING GRADUATE
OF recognized technical school,
who has had good background
of practical experience and who
is deferred from military service
because Of family or other suffi-
clent reasons. Exceptional op-
portunity in sales engineering
and service work. Strictest ref
erences required, both as to
character and ability. Liberal
salary and opportunity for future
advancement. Business 1907
connected with war work. Box
1853, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
in the basement Of the Symphony

in the basement Of the Symphony
Orchestra barge.
\ \ 4
The Hit Parade:
Introducing Mission to Moscow" :"
q Swing march with q Russian
flavor" Our announcement says
that ''the opus was inspired by
former Ambassador to Russia Joseph
E. Davies book of the same name" "
Stalingrad will be pleased.
\
This department recently and
reported that the King
Cole Rooms Evelyn Knight had
changed from blond to brunei.
(See AFTER DARK, Page C-10.)
Evening star., 1942-10-01
PART-TIME

Men. between 21 and 3d.. draft deferred to
work as bus operators weekdays for or
3 hours. at time. either between the
the hours of 3 pm and 8 pm. For other
requirements see our advertisement for
streetcar. bus operators elsewhere on this
page. Apply in person any weekday
morning before 10 am. Capital Transit
Co. 36th and Prospect ave. NV Georse-
car (route No. 2o). Please do o5t not phone
for in ntipn
Evening star., 1942-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

DELICIOUS APPLES.
No help to harvest thousands of bushels
of Delicious apples. Come and help your
self, 25c bLshel Take U. s. 211 to Gen.
terville. Va, turn sharp left ut ESQ sign,
80 2 miles to Lewis Orchard
Evening star., 1942-10-01
AUTO MECHANICS

For small Dodge trucks or apprentices
willing to learn. Give age, deferment and
starting salary. Box 36-E. Star.
JANITOR, COLORED,
For new 34-unit apt. in Alex
andria, Va. Pays $55 per
month plus light, airy broom,
kitchen, dinette, bath apt.
Gas, lights, telephone. Apply
in person to Mr.. Elder,
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
811 18th St, NV
Evening star., 1942-10-01

GARAGE MEN, COLORED, 6
DAYS PER WK.; SALARY, $40
TO START. APPLY MR.. KING,
WESTCHESTER APTS. GARAGE.
1000 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS, COL
ORED, SOBER, WILLING
TO WORK; EXPERIENCED
IN JUNK BUSINESS PRE-
FERRED BUT NOT ESSEN
TIAL.
WASH. RAG & BAG CO..
215 Eye st. S.W. DI. 8OO7.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
CASHIERS.
AGES 4O-6O.

Must be in good health, active and ec-
customed to standing several hours at
time Good moral character and clear
record of past employment essential.
Afternoon and evening shifts. $3.50 per
month to start. with excellent opportunity
for advancement. Apply weekdays before
10 am, Capital Transit Co., 36th and
Prospect ave, GEORGETOWN. Take Route
20. Cabin John streetcar. Please do not
Evening star., 1942-10-01
FINISHER

F1NISHER
Experienced on piano work.
Permanent position, paying
top salary. State qualifica-
tions for interview. Box 32-R.
Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Goldberg After
Feather Crown

Benny Goldberg. bantamweight
champion of Michigan and the best
Jewish boxer developed In Detroit
in some years, may be the rec
ognized featherweight champion Of
the state after his 10-round bout
with Chick Sanchez at the Arena
Gardens next Monday night.
Goldberg. who won the 11S-
pound crown by defeating Charley
Parham. now is a legitimate feath-
lerweight and Promoter Nick
Londes has asked the boxing COM
mission TO sanction the Goldberg
Sanchez battle for the 126-pound
state title.
Goldberg will be making his
first start OF the year. He had six
fights last year. He outpointed
Mono Cuebes and stopped both
Danny Carabelle and AL Barbara
in New York. won from Jimmy
Gilligan in Detroit and Toledo.
and beat Ernie Marcelline In
PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Masters Heat
On Craig Wood

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 8 (INS)
Ties got his work cut out foI
him this year. that guy has" one
of the locals commented. noddinl
toward the veteran Craig WOOD
chopping away with his irons in
the practice area at the Augusta
National Golf Club.
Hes sho' goin' TO have the
pressure on him, defending one
title and just as good as having
another on the block"
And that's the spot defending
champion Wood finds himself In
as the ninth annual showing OF
the $1,000 Masters tournament
approaches.
In itself. defense of a Masters
title is a difficult trick, what witt
the cream of the nations profess
SIGNALS and amateurs in there
smuggling away for the top piece OF
change. But TO the veteran Wood
this year. it's doubly tough.
Cancellation OF the u. $. Open
as a result of the war boosted the
Masters into the nations No. l
tournament, and along with that
arose the general conception that
the Masters title has taken on an
of the national champion
ship.
So Woods load doubled because
80. bic 1;plycxty;sa haad nlCn rpCt (
the 1871 Open crown.
Realizing an unsuccessful de-
Tense of his Masters laurels would
Just about mean he would be re-
tanning in name only the national
title and what it stands for, Wood
FASTENED TO Augusta after finish
ing at the Land of the Sky Open
in Asheville Sunday, 10 grab sew
eral days of practice work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Defense Equipment
On Display April 4
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, April 8.--Govemol
Van Wagner sent invitations to
day to all local defense council
chairnen, mayors and municipal
heads OF attend a demonstration
April % Of the latest type defense
equipment at Michigan State
College.
New type auxiliary fire
bumpers, air raid sirens and fire
bombs, as well As all other de-
tense apparatus will be demon
strated," the governor said.
Every local defense group
should be represented at this
vital wartime meeting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Gee Going
To Town
For Reds

LEXINGTON, KY, April 8
(UP) AT long last, the Gin
cinnati Reds may have the cure to
their left field headache. The
name is Gerald Walker. American
League castoff, who has found the
batting range in recent Redlegs
games.
Walker slammed out a home run
and a line single yesterday as the
Reds continued their recent hitting
streak with 10 blows to defeat the
Boston Red Sox, IL to 2. Bucky
Walters pitched the distance for
Cincinnati scattering nine Boston
safeties in the game played at
Louisville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

goals. That wasn't asking much
in the Stanley Cup finals against
the great Toronto team on its own
ice.
But Crosse almost did il.
Crosse, besides collecting the
two goals, collected a bonus for
three of the hardest Sitdown body
checks of the night. The thin
man put big Mcdonald, Bud
Davidson and Apps on the seats of
their pants. 1t must be admitted
that Bucko banged him once, too.
Owner James d. Norris, young
Jim and Miss Eleanor Norris were
Iamong the Red Wing fans who
Iexulted in the victory. They ar
rived the afternoon Of the game.
John Stewart, father of the
Red Wings Jack, headed the
dads. Carl LiscOmbe and Jerry
Brown and Jimmy Orlando were
others with the parents I'm the
stands. Johnny Mowers folks
came down from Niagara Falls.
sgd Howe was the hard luck
player of the night. The Shifty
veteran went in on Broda for shot
after shot, only 10 see the big
Turk get a finger, thumb or a
piece of stick on them.
Hell break out and get a
dozen by BrOda one of these
days." said Alex MOtter.
The Toronto fans aren't all
sticking with their club. They
booed Broda late in the game,
when he had been doing some
excellent work. They showed
their temperS, too, by holding up
the game when Apps, the gentle
man of hockey who won the Lady
Byng trophy, went off for slash
ing Jack Stewart.
One fan pegged bottle
Others Uttered the ice with paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Kite Contests Today
AT -Four PIayfieIds

The department Of parks anC
recreation, will sponsor its twenty.
seventh annual kite day fda boys
and girls at four playfields from
l 10 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Contests will be at st. ClaiI
Playground. Fairview near Can
field avenues; Jayne Playfeld
Conant and Dawson avenues
Littlefeld Playground, Ohio and
Fullerton avenues, and Atkinson
Playfield, Junction and McGraw
avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Greatest Upset? It Could BE

thrown. Bingo Kampman was
Crashing around. Bucko Mac
donald scored a couple of times
but Stewart, Orlando and the
rest more than retaliated. Or
lando hit Stanowski so hard once
when the Wings were short
handed in the second period thai
dashing Wally must feel it yet.
Only one real bOner can be
credited to Detroit. That is
hung on Jimmy Orlando, who
caught BuckO Macdonald's long
shot just inside the Detroit
blue line i'm the second period
and then posed there with the
puck in his hand. Jimmy should
have dropped 1t, but evidently
was afraid Bob Davidson, who
was rushing in, might tee off on
the puck. He drew a penalty.
Johnny Mowers didn't get any
of the prizes offered him for n
shutOut against the Leafs, but
he came out Of the game salts
fled. Toronto newspaper critics
voted Johnny and Don Crosse
each one of the three silver
spoons which go TO the stars OF
the night. Wally StanOwski got
the other.
II was repeat performance
for both Detroit players. They
each won the sterling silver
mementOeS in Saturday nights
game.
A member Of the Canadian
Parliament who dislikes Connie
Smythe, the Maple Leafs gen.
eral manager. offered Johnny
Mowers bank roll IL he would
shut out the Leafs, but Sweeney
Schriner and StanOwsH stopped
that idea.
Prize offer of the night was
that of the Detroit fan who of
fered a suit OF clothes to any Rec
Wing player who could score three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Continued from First Sport Page
Bruneteau and Jerry Brown also
pumping in goals. Detroit coastcd
in despite scoring shots by Sweeney
SchFiner and Wally Stanov kSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Lutkmdn Helping
Holy Cross Squad

WORCESTER. Mass, April s
-tINS).-Sid Luckman Of the pro-
fessional Chicago Bears today was
member OF the Holy Cross foot
ball coaching staG-on part-tIme
basis.
Anthony J. "Ank' Scanlon. new
head coach, announced Luckman
would join his staff on the next
two week-endS 10 work with the
passers and that he would return
in May when spring practice IS
resumed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Continued from First Sport Page,
of the Toronto writers. Hes
sick you know. maybe this will
put him back i'm bed"