davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Plan Reception
for Graduates

MR.. AND MRS. GASPAR PA
TRICO of 2450 BroadaCreS will
entertain at a large party on
Sunday evening at the Star
Ballroom in Fraser, honoring
their daughters, Constance and
Rita.
Constance was graduated from
Michigan State Teachers Col
lege at Ypsilanti and Rita from
Mount Clemens High school this
year. Two hundred and fifty
guests have been invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
House
Set for Sunday

MR.. AND MRS. MAX SIZE
GEL and their daughter Clare
Betty will be hosts at open house
on Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at their home 13l Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel are ask
ing their friends to come during
the afternoon and early evening
hours, from 4 to o'clock, while
Miss Siegel will entertain her
friends beginning at o'clock,
in celebration Of her high school
graduation last night.
Among those from out Of
town who are expected for the
event are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Baum and sons c. er a | d and
Carlton, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ru-
bin and daughter Eleyn Jan,
all of T o | e d o, O.; Mrs. Max
Friedman, Mrs. Morris Ere IL
stein, Mrs. David Lewis, Flor
ence Erenstein, Esther Rapport,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Co.
hen, all of Detroit.
MRS. GEORGE MACRO-
BERTS of Sheridan, Ind, arrived
here yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Curtis Beckman
She will remain for a few days
to visit friends. She will be re-
membered as the former Mrs.
William Hamm of Mount Glenn
ems.
MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT E.
IRISH and children, Jane, Ann
and David, will leave on Sat-
urday TO spend the summer at
their cottage on the st. Clair
River.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
IaMers 0oy---mi MARITIME
Lincoln Pupil
Class

MRS. CARL PINGEL and son
Carl left today with Elinor Van
Alta for Jackson, Mrs. Pingel
and Carl TO visit for the week
end before going on TO spend
the week at Adrian. Miss Van
Alta will remain in Jackson, her
home. for the summer.
Carl entertained his IA grade
members at Lincoln school at
farewell picnic on Wednesday
at his home. Miss Van Alta is
his teacher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

MRS. NICK PAPAJOHN, who
is in University Hospital, Ann
Arbor, is observing her birth
DAY anniversary today.
RANNY ERSKINE, son of
Mrs. James ErSkine. is observ-
ing his eighth birthday anniver-
saTy today.
TRICIA GALLAGHER.
who observed her 18th birthday
by entertaining seven friends at
q party, She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Gallag-
her Of Florence boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
NEERING, who have made their
home in Mount Clemens for the
past nine years while Mr.. Neer-
ing was connected with the
Southeastern Sugar company,
will move Monday with their
family to Bay City, where Mr..
Neering will return to his for
mer position with the Monitor
Sugar company.
The Neerings oldest son,
James, will enter the University
Of Michigan Medical school, but
the other four, Mary Ellen, Pat,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

of put t ering,
and complain
ing b tit e r ! y
about the heat.
The c o uple
who intends to
spend its vaca-
ton in to w n
ought to plan it
as carefully as
it has always
p ! a n n c d its
cross country
nlarathons.
Husbands and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Circle Plans
Strawberry
Social June %

LOYAL WORKERS Circle Of
Kings Daughters will sponsor a
strawberry social on Friday,
June % from 2 to 8 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Ellis Streu, So
Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Streu, who is chairman
of the event, will be assisted by
Mrs. Martin Ross. The public
is invited to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Child Study Group 3

IN CASE of rain on Tuesday,
the annual picnic Of Child Study
Group Three, which is set for
that day, will be held on We'd
nesday, at the same place, the
home of Mrs. Myrtle E. st. Au-
bin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Engagement Told

MIR. AND MRS. G. j. Cos
LIN Of st. Clair Shores announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lorraine to Donald Fraser,
son of Daniel Fraser of Detroit.
Both young couple attended
Lake Shore High school, and he
is employed in Crosse Pointe.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
BY RUTH MILLETT

JUST because they can't or
feel they shouldn't take a trip
this summer is no reason why
Mama and Papa can't have va
cation.
They won't get one, though, if
they plan to spend their two
weeks like fourteen Sundays in
a row, sticking around home,
getting in a little reading, a lot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Choir Rehearsal

THE CHOIR of Zion Evangel-
ical Church will meet for re-
hearsal this evening at 8 o'clock
at the church.
DIR. AND MRS. PET Z r
VLADEFF and daughter Sonya
will leave early Saturday for
their summer home at Oden,
near PetoSkey. Mrs. Vladeff and
her daughter will remain until
September, but DR.. Vladeff will
return on Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

hdgeting. "picky" appetite. itchy nose or
seat. IL you even suspect roundworms, get
Jayne's Vermifuge today JAYNE'S 10
Anerica's leading proprietary worm nedi-
cine used by millions for over q century.
Acts gsntly, yet drives out roundvorms.
Be sure you get JAMES YERMIfuGEt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
DRIVE OUT

Roundvorms can
cause real trouble
inside you or your
child 7 Watch for
warning signs:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

MRS. GEORGE BRANDY Of
Lincoln avenue is making an
extended visit in st. Louis with
relatives.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

arrester. Plugs should be checked
also for breaks.
Cans of kerosene and gasoline
should never be kept inside the
house. If stored in the garage,
paint the gasoline can red, kerosene
another brilliant color, and mark
both plainly.
Do not keep dry-cleaning fluids
around the house, or do home dry
cleaning.
All ashes and rubbish should be
stored in metal-covered containers.
Fireplace wood stored in the cellar
should never be under the stairs or
the gas meter, but in clear space.
Put all matches in metal cans
out of reach of infants.
Inform each member of the family
of what to do and where to go in
case of fire. Obtain a sticker which
you can fill out and place by the
telephone which give the salient
facts of whom to call in case of fire
so there will be no delay.
Have equipment - extinguisher
water, hoses-readily available to
handle any emergency.
Fir Cutters for Roofs.
Take look at your roof the next
time there is heavy rain. If the
cutters need to be repaired or re-
placed have it done before the heavy
snow, sleet and ice of the winter
come along.
Cutters must be strong to carry
the weight of water, snow and ice
Evening star., 1942-10-10

more difficult to sand and rub than
shellac, it produces a hard, clear
surface which brings out the grain
of the wood and is more resistant to
scratching.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

microscopic structure. Ferron is fire.
proof and may safely be used up to
900 degrees Fahrenheit; this limit is
raised to 1000 degrees Fahrenheit
when 20 per cent of clay is included" !"
Aside from building materials, fer
ron can be converted into q ceramic
by mixing it wet with clay in about
eqr<: proportions. The resulting
mixture may be fired Immediately
without prior drying. The ceramic
Is porous to the extent of the ferron
included. In equal proportions,
weight reduction would be about SO
per cent, making for a much lighte,
ware. with greatly improved heat
insulating properties.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

structures required specific WPB
authorization.
The exemption applies to insula-
tion projects started before Janu-
ary l, 1943, and prohibits the use
of rubber, cork, or metal other than
for fastenings.
The order also exempted from l.
Al all construction started prior to
January l which is necessary for
the conversion or substitution of
heating equipment to permit use
of fuel other than oil, electricity
or gas. Previously, this exemption
had applied only to the Eastern
States and to Oregon and WASH
ington.
Under WPB regulations, the sale
or delivery of equipment to be used
for converting equipment burning
oil or gas to coal-burning equipment
is exempt from the restrictions of
Plumbing and Heating Order Lie.
From financing standpoint,
loans to finance furnace conversion
or insulation projects are exempt
from the Federal Reserve Boards
consumer credit regulations. As q
result, loans for such purposes under
the FHAs Title I program may run
for as long as three years in amounts
up to $4,000, the maximum terms
permitted by the National Housing
Act for loans of this type. Title l
loans are repaid in equal monthly
!! instalments.
loan insurance applications
ton 603 of Title vi follows:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Coal Basket Crate
In Fireplace Offers
Home Fuel Saving
Little Attention Needed
For G continuous Heat;
Should Be SnueIy Fitted
BY ELIZABETH GORDON


II you have fireplace and want
10 make 1t pay this winter by max
ing IL an auxiliary means of heat
Ing the home, why not equip it with
q basket crate so it can burn coale
Hlent now, when you may not re-
qulre the full capacity of your heat
ing plant, and next spring. this
would be an excellent way to pro-
vloe comfort and keep down fuel
consumption.
Basket CRATES can be purchased
or they can be made by any handy,
man. One important point is that
the basket fit the sides of the fire
pace snugly to prevent air from
oy-passing the crate and cooling the
nre, This usually means that the
sldes must be filled with layers of
Drlcks If the basket is narrower than
the fireplace opening.
TO 1mprovise basket crate, brick
work must be laid up on both sides
OF the fireplace to about IL inches
above the hearth. Then a layer of
Iron pipe or rods an inch apart is set
at height of six inches. The front
OF the basket can be made of cast
IRON or scrap metal. Ashes are re-
moved by poking through the slots
with straight rod from above.
Almost any size coal can be burned
IN this auxiliary heater, although
stove or chestnut usually is recon-
mended.
A coal fire in the fireplace offers
continuous heat and requires man.
oal attention only once or twice a
day.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Building Industry Now Using
Steel Plants Pickle Liquor

Pickle liquor now is contributing
to the war effort through processing
of shingles, plastic board and insu-
lating materials, the American
Chemical Society reports:
Pickle liquor, employed by the
steel industry in its steel-curing
process, heretofore has been con-
sidered waste after this use, but now
Is new contribution of science to
the building business.
Many plans have been designed to
eliminate this headache" of the
steel industry. One evolved during
the depression period has been oper-
ating through experiments on build
ing materials.
Twenty-Five tons Of pickle liquor
have been treated daily for over two
years at the Sharon Steel Corp.
plant, which uses a process devised
by H. s. Cotton and M. j. Rentschler
Of the Allied Development Corp.
From the recovery product a build
ing material named "ferron" has
been shaped and tested as shingles,
insulating and plastic board and
acoustical facings.
"Ferron may be worked with the
usual tools, for it is easily sawed
planed or drilled" the report con-
tinues. Mails are held firmly; it Is
non-corrosive, accepts paint anc
varnish, may be plastered and does
not burn or decay. 1t is water.
proofed by a coating of / to 2 pei
cent solution of sodium silicate, 8
necessary treatment because ferror
becomes weak from continual soak.
ing or wetting with water.
For insulating, ferron containing
Is per cent of a filler such as wood
fiber and waste straw is very good
1t has about so per cent dead all
space by volume due to the porous
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Fir Cutters for Roofs.

without buckling and deteriorating.
Metal cutters are out for the dura-
ton.
We have just seen some of Doug
las fir which can be used with al
most any type of architecture, either
exactly as they come or with the
addition of various holdings, den-
tils or brackets.
One advantage of this type of gut
ter is that 1t can be installed by any
carpenter. The architecture of the
house decides the method of in
stallation, although they usually are
like the cornice molding they re-
place. The manufacturer furnishes
Evening star., 1942-10-10

The finish can be applied with
either brush or spray, for it can be
thinned to any consistency. How
everfl the type of thinner is vitality
important. The manufacturer rec
ommends only proprietary solvents
such as Shellacol, Solox, Paco and
Ponsolve.
Don't buy more of this finish than
you can dispose of within a short
time because, like shellac, it does
not give good results if kept in
definitely. It should be stored in
either glass, ,or wood and kept away
from sunlight and radiators.
Although this finish is slightly
Evening star., 1942-10-10

The monthly record
under section 2o3 OF Title II section follows
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Meter DISTINGUISHES CoIors

Richard Hunter Of the National
Bureau Of Standards has developed
an instrument with the jaw-break-
ing name Of photoelectric tristimu.
lus colorimeter which can distin-
guish approximately 100000 00(
shades Of color, only few OF which
are discernible to the human eye
The finer and invisible" distinctions
have a value In certain operations ir
industry.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
exact specifications any carpente,
can follow.

exact specifications any carpenter
can follow.
Properly installed, fir cutters last
the lifetime of the building. But it
is essential that they be thoroughly
primed with white lead and linseed
oil before they are placed in posi-
ton. All cuts and raw edges should
be saturated with linseed oil. Joints
should be sealed with white lead,
roofing cement or commercial caulk-
ing compound. Once placed, they
may be painted with a good exterior
house paint to conform with the
rest Of the house.
AS wood cutters are so firmly an
chcred to the house, ladders can be
placed against them, and workmen
can even walk on them without
causing damage. They are easy to
Keep clear by sweeping because they
do not require cross-straps.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Fire Prevention.

1QlS year IlTeS are a ndLlOIldl ISSUE
besides being personal one. If your
home burns to the ground it can't
, be replaced. If parts of it are de-
stroyed the repairs may take ma
terials that are needed for the war
effort, sostake the necessary steps
to make your home as safe as
possible.
Attics and cellars are bad Of
tenders, for they are catch-alls for
papers and magazines, for old
clothes and rags, for old paint cans
mattresses, etc.-all highly COM
bustible materials.
If your attic is unfinished you
can make it safer against the threat
of incendiary bombs by coating the
floor with a fire-retarding mastic
Matches carelessly thrown away
have been the cause of the greatest
number Of fires in the last ten years,
and have resulted in $175,00O, 900
worth of damage. Guard your home
zealously against this danger by pro-
viding metal waste baskets, buckets
OF sand, etc.
Check the heating system to see
that there is no danger of overheat-
ing; the f1ues are clean, etc. Be sure
metal smokepipes which pass through
wooden partitions or floors are in
sulated with an air space and metal
shields. or asbestos or similar fire.
proof material.
Screen the fireplace to halt flying
sparks. You can buy mesh-type
metal screens that hug both the
mantel and the sides of the fire.
place, and can be drawn like a cur
tain.
Check the wiring system to see
that it is not overloaded. Prayed
cords should be replaced or tapped
Cords should never run under car
pets unless they are of the fiat type
All radio antennas should be equip
ped with a well grounded lightning
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Substitute for SheIJac

Good news for floor reflnishers:
A satisfactory substitute for shellac,
which is not readily available now
Tor household use.
The new substitute is a straight
alcohol finish which has the proper
ties that make shellac popular. = 1t
can be applied where shellac is used
and treated exactly like it. It dries
more quickly than shellac and tests
have proved it harder at the end of
q three-hour period. 1t is particu-
larly good for refinishing floors be-
cause OF its penetrating qualities. 1t
grips right into the wood and will
not peel off. OF course, any surface
must be properly prepared before the
clear finish is applied.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

basement sufficiently so ventilation
may be installed. A couple Of win4
dows installed In the foundatior1
walls will check this mustiness and
liberal sprinkling Of chloride OF
lime will remove all traces OF the
ancient OdOr,
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Home Mortgage
Continued From Page BID

permitted, and favorable financing
terms made available so that prop
critics now heated by scarce fuels
may be converted to coal burning
equipment, and excessive fuel con-
sumption reduced by use of proper
insulation, Mr.. Ferguson said.
The Commissioner urged property
owners to make use of these oppor-
tunities to help save fuel and to
safeguard healthful conditions dur
ing the coming winter months. If
the property owner lacks cash to
pay for furnace conversion or in
eulation in one lump sum, loans for
such purposes may be secured from
the private lending institutions
operating under the FHA's Title I
program, he pointed out.
BY a recent order, installation of
materials, air cell pipe covering,
weather stripping. and storm win
dows and doors in order to con-
serve fuel has been exempted from
the War Production Boards Con-
servation Order L-41. Previously
insulation projects costing more
than 5000 In the case of one-to-five
family houses or more than $1,000
In the case of larger residential
The monthly record of FEIA 81
under section 203 of Title II and SCI
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Musty Odor in House

A musty odor develops in any
house that Is over an unexcavated
cellar. This odor will penetrate the
premises and linger. A sure way Of
getting rid of it Is to excavate the
Evening star., 1942-10-10

A dollar from you will bring q
holler from the enemy. Buy stamp
now at the nearest post office.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

You, too, can 60 on a raid. Make
yours on that old pile of junk metal.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK. July IL tSpecian .--Amons
the important companies which viii hold
dividend meetings this week are Best a
Co. Inc: Continental Oil Co.. Interna- :
tional Harvester Co. and Monsanto Chemi-
cal Co. list OF the meetings OF com
Fitch Investors Service as follows:
Monday, July IL.
Adsms-Mills Corp. tcom) III AND.
Tuesday. July II.
Best & Co. Inc tcomb t9:15 any.
Libbey- Owens Ford Glass Co. tcom j
Newbsrry u JD Co. bHs pfd. "A')
Proctor & Gamble Co. tcom) GAS
p.m.).
Wednesday, July Is.
American Sugar Refining Co. T&o pfd
0.:3U E.m.i
Continental Oil Co. tcom) ta:3o any
General Foods Corp. tcom,, ta:15 am.
Power Co. tcomD $3.50 pml.
Thursday. July is.
Beding Heminway Co. tcom) 4:30
>, chicaso Yellow Cab Co., Inc. tcom
e-Palmolive-pe Co. tcom., (S4.
cum. pfd and conn., Uo;30 ann
General Cigar Corp. t79o pfd and com }
International Harvester Co. t71s pfd
and com @ PM.
Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co. (com }
vanad dunn Corp. of America Conn
Friday. July IL.
Monsanto Chemical Co. S4.5o pfd a.
and b 81 pfd. Co and COM (2.3O
p.m).
Evening star., 1942-07-12

and choice grade barrows and gifts weigh
ing $50 to 210 pounds brought Is. 0Oa
1925; 220 to 240 pounds, IA GOAL 5 ID,
100 to $50 pounds. 14.S5a15. 10, s24U t
$50 pounds, 1b65a14;ao;. 40 to 100
pounds, l4.60a14.s5; $50 to 300 pounds,
l4.45a14.70; 100 to 140 pounds; l4.20a
1445; 120 to 100 pounds. 14.1Oa14.3
packing sows, l3.50a14.00. Prices are
based on grain-fed &hogs.
Grain Market.
Wheat, No 9 red winter. garlicky. spot.
domestic, bushel. opening price. lisa;
closing price. l.16.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic. bushel
this price. Cob corn. barrel 4.90a5. 10;
country prices reported, 450a4.T0.
Oats, No. / white. domestic. bushel 67a
80; No. 2, 6:aa64 On all sales of oats to
tn elocal trade, excepting those on track.
there is additional charge of q cents
per bushel for storage and elevation. which
is paid by the buyer.
Pye, No. ., bushel. s5a90. Barley.
bushel. 6Oa65 HAY. timothy. clover and
mixed, ton 00a22.00. Wheat straw,
No. .. ton, 1900.
Flour. barrel winter patent 6.40a7 i o;
winter straight. 5.0Oa5.35; spring patent,
h.50a6,15: spring straight. 6.25a645
hard winter patent. 6.15ss.35: hard win
ter straight. 5.a5a6.20; rye flour, dark to
white. 4.20a4.90.
Mill feed, ton, spring bran 46.00a47. 90:
standard middling. 46,00a47.00.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Bond Prices Narrow
And Irregular in
Slow Dealings
Fractional Advances
And Losses Balanced
In Corporate List
b. the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE bond
markets quiet and irregular session
today produced an approximately
even division of fractional gains and
losses in corporate issues and a
slight preponderance of declines
among foreign ratings. United
States Governments held about even
with the previous closing levels.
Rails had fair support and closing
prices were improved in Pere Mar
uette SIS at 691a. Nickel Plate 4i2s
at SITS, Southern Railway 4s at So,
Southern Pacific 4s of '55 at 657s
and Western Maryland Is at 84s..
Western Pacific first 4s, Warren
Brothers IS, Illinois Central Is and
. American Water Works IS each
dipped a point or so under light
selling.
Albany Perforated Wrapping Pa
per IS and Celotex AZ IS each moved
up about 2.
Quoted lower In foreign dealings
were Buenos Aires ASS, Chile IS.
Cuba 4las, Denmark IS and Uruguay
IS. Canada 81. S and Rio de Janeiro
> 8s rose fractionally.
: Transactions totaled 1886 900
face value against $2,745,000 the
previous Saturday.