davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07

Vile, Fla. They will welcome
servicemen at the Service Cen
ter daily.
A large portion of credit fol
the gala event Saturday is due
the two senior hostesses Mrs
Theodore Chapman and Mrs
Kendall j. Walton who were alb
ly assisted by volunteer senior
hostesses including Mrs. Will:
Beightol, Mrs. Esther Whetzel
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, Mrs
Spencer H. Roys, Mrs. Car
Steiner, Mrs. Penzien, Mrs. Ly'
man Price, Mrs. Laura Dittrich
Mrs. Charles d. Woolard, Mrs
Willis Hathaway, Mrs. Johr
Stephens, Mrs. AL Evans, Mrs
Earl Taft, Mrs. Ada Strait, Mrs
j. c. Jackson, Mrs. Anna Full
ton; Mrs. Alice Hegg, Miss Fran
els Riehl of New Baltimore, Mrs
Wesley Brown, Mrs. Ralph Ben
nett, Mrs. Thomas Babcock
Mrs. Leonard Brindley and Mrs
w. j. Lennox. The majority oi
this contingent are members Of
the Order of Eastern Star.
Young ladies who volunteer
their services as hostesses for the
growing service center will be
known as Cadets" Both senior
hostess and cadet application.
are being accepted daily at the
Masonic hall for all girls be-
tween the ages of ID and 80. Re-
ferences are given at the time
of application.
Definite plans have been SCI
for regular Saturday evening
dances and as time progresses
the center plans to provide en-
tertainment two nights a week
with cadets invited. Tentative
plans have also been made for &
Christmas party and sleigh ride
Details will be announced later
in this paper.
Those who have already re-
gistered as hostesses include
Eleanor Schultz, Jacqueline Mil
Ter, Lucille E. Labs, Dorothy
Pasick, Kathleen L. Coulon
June F. Gardner, Felicia Gus
taw, Helen Duckert, Evelyr
Schultz, Beverly r. Charbeneau
Virginia Chapman, Colleen Per
ny, Jean E. Richard, Geraldine
Gerald, Dorothy Stroup and Lee
more w. Lennox.
Also Gwen Allen, Loyol;
Quinn, Catherine Butke, Marth;
L. Goldenbogen, Dorothy Tink
Ter, Katrine E. Beer and Jan,
Wheat. Out of town girls in
cluded Doris Kaatz of Richmond
Dorothy Davis of Roseville ant
four st. Clair Shores girls
Dorothy Mary Kurtzhals, Caro-
lyn Wagosy, Annabelle Mill
and Margaret Jane Kurtzhals.
Selma Hartung, Donaldson
school teacher, brought as newl,
enrolled cadets Ellen Redner
Betty Neff, Florence Brown
Muriel Heidger, Mary June Will
liams, Mary Moore and Dr.
Ransom, all school teachers.
Music for the evening wa
furnished by nine pieces from
the Mount Clemens High schoo
orchestra. Refreshments climax
ed the enjoyable evening will
due credit given Mrs. Theodor,
Beck who handled table decora
tions in true Christmas fashion
A brilliant future is visualiz
ed for Mount Clemens secont
service center where those fight
ing for freedom may find eve
nings of relaxation and the com
forts of home.
DR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
KOEHLER and children, Billy
and Kathleen of Detroit, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Koehler, M o S e
Place.
MIR. AND MRS. A. M. MEL
LIER were the guests yesterday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B
Howard, of Detroit. Mr.. Howard
will leave this week for Holly
wood, Fla, where he will re
ceive training in the Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Daisy Club

THE DAISY CLUB met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Korte, IL Fessenden street last
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wellnitz and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Hinton were guests. Prizes
were awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sawyer. The next meet
ing will be held January 3 with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Higgs, JEFF
ferSon Avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Pretty Wedding
Unites Nurse,
Petty Officer

~ fnE i w CDblANS VI I'LL
itary simplicity was solemnized
last Wednesday in st. Peters
Catholic Church by Rev. Father
Ford when Rosemary Elizabeth
Caldwell r. N. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Caldwell,
Scott boulevard, was united in
marriage to Howard Joseph
Frazho, Petty Officer, 3rd Class,
United States Coast Guards, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j.
Frazho of Detroit.
Miss Caldwell wore a suit of
aviation blue with Navy acces-
series. Her flowers were a cor
sage of white NUNS.
Patricia Caldwell, sister of the
bride, wore a suit of mocha
brown with matching accessor-
les. Her corsage was Of yellow
NUNS.
James Caldwell, only brother
of the bride was best man. A
large reception was held in the
evening at the home of the
bridegroom's parents on Wood
hall Avenue in Detroit.
MEMBERS OF THE ALEX
AMBER MACOMB Chapter of
the OAR, who have not sent gifts
for the Kate Duncan Smith
School in Alabama, are asked to
get contribution to Mrs. Harry
p. johnson, 81 South Gratiot
avenue, by Wednesday of this
week. Either gifts or money will
be accepted.
A GROUP OF FRIENDS plea
sfntly surprised Mr.: and Mrs.
Elmer Moss at their home on
3841 Pontchartrain Drive, Shore
Acres, on Saturday evening at a
housewarming. Quito TT w n
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Martin of Detroit
MRS. HARRY MCINTYRE,
who underwent an operation at
the University of Michigan Hos
pital, Anna Arbor, is convalesc-
ing at her home on 2l10 Cole
man Avenue.
THERE WILL BE AN IN.
STALLATION OF OFFICERS of
the Mount Clemens Chapter
No. 50, RAM at the Masonic
Temple at 1880 sharp on Tues
day evening. All members are
urged to attend. Refreshments
will follow the meeting.
THE PAST NATIONS of the
Eastern Stars of Macomb Coun-
ty will hold their annual Christ
mas party on Wednesday after
noon at 1890 in the Masonic
Hall. Each member is asked to
bring a gift and after the pot
luck dinner, there will be a
Christmas program. Election of
officers will also be held.
Lily Club
THE ST. LOUIS LILY CLUB
was host to SO people Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Henry from
bly,, 140 Burr street. The occa-
sion was the drawing of a beau
tiful quilt which was made by
the ladies of the Lily Club. Earl
Tuscany won the quilt. Supper
was served and table prizes were
awarded. Door prizes were won
by the following: Mrs. Bert
Blay, Paul Rivard, william
Johnson, Mrs. Harry Blay, Leo
Forton, Glenn Rick, Lawrence
Trombly, Miss Mabel Carter and
Mrs. Walter Meldrum.
THE SECOND CLASS OF CT
VILLAIN DEFENSE AIR RAID
WARDENS begins this evening
at 1880 at the Herman Xix
School, Harper and Wolf Roads.
1t will be taught by Rev. Lynn
Tschudy of Fraser. A good at
tendance is urged.
n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Is Gas Trapped In
Stomach or Bowels?

When sss way down In the bowels bloats
you up and you feel miserable-Set Dr. Peter
Fahrney's Alpen Krauter. This time-tested
Utomacikc tonic medcine--compounded Of -
seiected medicinal roots, herbs and botanicals-
usually brings happy relief. Alpen Krauter aids
digestion and helps elossed up. lazy bowels 70
EXCEL waste matter. Best Of all II reduces bloated.
Osssy feeling due 70 either indigestion or de-
fayed elimination. For comforting relief from
Intermittent bowel,gas attacks, be sure TO get
ALPEN KRAUTER today. Ask for Il by name
from any Fahrney agent Of drug store. such A.
Swan Pharmacy; Bsnnew Drug
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23

your automobile, your nerves, and
your family and friends who value
your life even if you don't"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23

DR.. George w. Vandergrift, emf
nent eye physician of New York City,
and Mrs. Vandergrift are making a
visit of several months with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Larkin at 1000
Market ST., with plans to make their
home permanently in Pocomoke. DR..
Fandegrift is consulting Opthalmol-
ogjst to several New York hospitals
and is on the faculty of the polytechnic
Post Graduate Medical School, teach
ing diseases Of the eye. The doctors
name will be familiar to many peo-
pie in Worcester County who renlem-
Der his father, the late DR.. George
M. Vandegrift, Of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23
WALTERS co. WERE EN-
TERTAINMENT HOSTS

The complimentary entertainment
staged in the Pocomoke City High
School last Friday evening, by the
Walters Implement Company, was
largely attended and pronounced
highly successful by all who were
present.
AS advertised in the Democrat" /"
the program was arranged with re-
ference to the humorous side of life,
and there was enough of fun and
laughter to prove its value along that
line.
The evening was devoted to pleas
ure unallOyed by any sales talk. There
were screen productions which were
educational as we'll pleasing, they IL
Illustrating many war conditions.
This is not the first time this COM
pany has contributed an evening of
recreation to the public, and it seems
that there is an effort to improve
each occasion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23
HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE

Leftover bits of a sweet souffle
may be fried and then garnished with
whipped cream for a dessert.
Creamed soups have a tendency to
get too thick while they are being
served. Hence it is a good idea to
have hot milk or water nearby so, at
the last minute, the soup can be thin
ned little.
The large outside leaves of lettuce
may be rolled around any kind of
meat or vegetable mixture, covered
with buttered crumbs and Drowned in
the frying pan or in the oven.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23
Information Concern
ing Registration
Continued from Page y


in the several counties by the Chair
men of the several select;ve service
boards, who are charged with re-
sponsibility for the registration in
their areas. The plan for Worcester
given below has been approved by
the State Director for Selective Ser
vice. 1t is, generally, as follows:
Days of registration:
Sunday, February, Is, 1912, from
900 a. m. to 500 P. NJ.
Monday, February Is, 1912, from
700 a. m. to 900 P. NJ.
Places of Registration:
Bishopville, at Public School Build
ing for White Children.
Berlin, Brick High School on Main
Street.
Ocean City, Brick High School on
Baltimore Avenue.
Newark, Public School for White
Children.
Snow Hill, Brick High School on
Church Street extended
Stockton, Brick High School.
Pocomoke City, Brick High School
on Market st. extended.
Who must register:
All male persons, not previously
registered, who have attained their
twentieth birthday on or before De-
cember 81, 1871, and who have not
attained their forty-fifth birthday on
February 16, 1912.
Where must one register:
A person may register at the near
est point of registration, regardless
of the place of his residence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23
AUTO Statesmen ARE
HUNTING new JOBS

Automobile statesmen who lose their
jobs have been urged by Sidney Hill
man, Associate Director General, Of
flee of Production Management, to
register for war production jobs with
their local Public Employment Of
flee.
"Many of these statesmen have some
mechanical experience" Mr.. Hillman
said. "Many of them can easily be
trained in the defense training class
es in our vocational schools and 9TH
er institutions. For example, there
are already approximately 80 auto
statesmen in training for jobs as in
spectors in the Engineering Defense
Training Courses in Pittsburgh.
The U. S. Employment Service
with its 1900 full-time offices and
5000 part-time offices scattered all
over the country has full information
on training and on employment possi-
bilities in the war production plants
Of their local areas.
1T now appears that at least ten
million additional workers must be
recruited during this year for defense
industry. Many of them should come
from the civilian industries which
are being curtailed because of the ne
cessities of war"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23
Naval ReserUe Recrui-
ting Party Here, 28th
Continued from Page -

NOOuttnueO from rage -
augurated by the Secretary of the
Navy, Frank Knox.
This classification should appeal
particularly to the men between IL
and so years of age who have had ex-
perience in bay boats, both power and
sail.
In addition to qualified waterman,
the Recruiting Party will also inter
view unmarried college graduates be-
tween the ages of 10 and 27 who
would be interested in gaining COM
mission in the Naval Reserve. This
classification also takes in college
seniors and juniors and affords them
the opportunity of completing their
college education.
Men with two years college educa-
tion between the ages of 10 and 27
who might be interested in Naval
Aviation will also be interviewed.
In general, the following special
lied groups are urgently needed for
service with the Navy:
Unlicensed personnel of the Mer-
chant Marine who have been employ
ed for not less than three months
within the preceding three years in
ocean or coastwide vessels documen-
ted under the laws of the United
States. Experienced maritime person
mel. Ordinarily men of wide expert
ence in the handling of bay or off
shore boats would qualify. College
graduates and undergraduates in
their senior and junior years between
the ages of 10 and 279nays be enlist
ed under the Naval Reserve Officers
program if physically and otherwise
qualified. Men who have completed
at least one year of college work and
who are interested in aviation may be
enlisted under the Naval Reserve Av-
iation Cadet program if physically
and otherwise qualified.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23
Poetry Corner
Cali of the Bugle!

Hark! my boy, It's the sound of a
bugle you hear,
The notes of a bugle, so fine, and
strong, and clear.
'Tis calling you as it has called in
days of yore;
Calling, Come, come, and prepare
for this war"
My lad, before many more days you'll
be gone
And your dear old dad will be left
all alone,
Bat before you leave I'd like you to
know
Your father is proud that you're 60
ing to go.
For though my brow is furrowed and
my head is gray
l still can remember that other past
day
When I left without sigh or fear
To help in the World War that was
so near.
And after I've heard your grandfath-
er tell
Of the Civil War he fought in so we'll
And then I've heard him speak DER
and DER
OF your great-great grandfather in
the Revolutionary War.
For we are a great line of fighters,
my son.
And once a task is started it should
be we'll done.
If our forefathers established this
country SO grand
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23
22- Year Old WhaEey-
UiIle Lady Killed
Continued from Page u

NO'-N--'-~
Hudson, 13; Robert Campbell, IA: and
Ira Hudson, II; were treated for mi
nor injuries.
Veditz said Horace Littleton, Jr.,
24, of Whaleyville, was alone in the
other car. He was treated for head
decorations.
Veditz said no charge had been
placed against either driver.
Another accident occurred the same
night on the Snow Hill-Public Land
ing Road, when Harry C. Bradford,
Jr., of Snow Hill, failed to negotiate
his car around curve, an upset re-
sulting. Mr.. Bradford escaped with
minor cuts and bruises while Mrs.
Bradford, who was with him, was al
so treated for minor injuries.
Still another accident occurred early
Sunday morning at Parsonsburg when
Lee Bailey, 81, of Pittsville, was driv-
ing west on Route 213 when he struck
a telephone pole, ripped up pave
ment and demolished a fence finally
landing upside down in the center of
the highway, so police said.
Constable Edwin Lynch, who was
returning home after taking Miss
Hamblin to the hospital came upon
the scene and rushed Bailey to the
hospital for a fractured skull, frac-
tured ribs and internal injuries.
Bailey is expected to recover ac-
cording to hospital authorities.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23
Mrs. Mcclure Clues
Musicale For RotariorS
Continued from Page /

ON'''S'''N7~N3 n ~aAs = HsGo~
ditional number of a clarinet solo by
Robert Hayman
The vocal music was supplied by
a double male quartet consisting of
John Rev and Luther Parsons, Jr., as
first tenors; Gerhardt Neubauer and
William H. Merrill ,as second tenors;
Roger Vincent and Robert Hayman
as first bassos; and John Parks and
Paul Vincent as second bassos. Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23

Mcclure presided at the piano. The
songs were all choruses except one
solo by John Rev.
Mrs. Mcclure had her songsters
well trained and their renditions were
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Lieut.. Humphries, chaplain of the
Westover camp, was a visitor at the
meeting and entertained the members
by very interesting short talk. The
camp moved for parts unknown on
Wednesday last.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Matthews
are enjoying stay in Florida.
Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure spent a part
,of the week in Wilmington, Delaware.
Mrs. Milton L. Veasey was hostess
Tuesday to the afternoon bridge club.
Mrs. Roger w. Landlord was in
Washington, D. c., few days this
week. %
Mrs. Mollie Slocomb returned last
week from a brief visit in Philadel
phia. ..r
Miss Nancy Schoolfield has been
the guest of relatives in Washington,
D. -
Mrs. B. F. Harrington has return
ed from five weeks visit in Char
lottesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Walters and
son, of Baltimore, were weekend Wis
1tors in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin J. Miller, Of
Pennsgrove, n. j., were visitors in
town over the weekend.
Miss Marian Stevens is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Erland Etcheson and Mr..
Etcheson in Silver Spring, Md.
PFC Howard Stevenson has return
ed to Quantico after brief visit with
his mother, Mrs. Upshur Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Stewart, of Bal
timore, were weekend guests of Mrs.
Frank Bowler at the Hotel Pocomoke.
Mrs. Hester Outten is now making
her home with her son and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs Harry 0utten of this
city.
A regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. Al o. E. S. will be held
Monday night, January 26, at 7.30 o.
clock.
Mrs. Edward C. Pate and daughters
of Parksley, have been recent guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
COsten.
Mrs. Carson Ward, of Milford, Del,
has been spending sometime with her
,parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
tiers, Jr.
Ralph A. Ross Jr., of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Ross of Sec
Ond Street.
Mrs. Milton l.. Veasey will leave to-
day for Alton, Ill, where she will Wis
T it her daughter, Mrs. John R. Stehn
= and Mr.. Stehn.
Mrs. Alvah Bloxom entertained
very delightfully."- at dessert bridge
Thursday night at her home in
Mappsville, Va.
!, Mrs. George Outten who has been
residing near this city is now making
her home with her daughter, Miss
Edna Outten, in Baltimore.
= Miss Rosemary Slocomb, r. N, of
Springfield, Pa, was called here over
the weekend by the death of her un-
Gle, Mr.. Charles Schoolfield.
Miss Dorothy Elaine Slant, student
nurse in the Methodist hospital in
Philadelphia, visited her mother and
grandparents over the weekend.
Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson has return
ed from a two weeks visit with her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
P. Stevenson of New York City.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Salem Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday evening, January
&7, at 7.30 o'clock in the church.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Bethany Methodist Church
will meet at the Church Tuesday eve
ming, January 9th at 7.3O o'clock.
CoIbourne Littleton has returned
to Seaford after spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Mary C. Little
ton at her apartment, 412 Market st.
Mrs. John Mackall, of Washington,
%. c., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Corddry at Public Landing.
Mr.. Mackall will join them over the
weekend.
Miss Ann Young left Monday for
Philadelphia where she will undergo
treatment at DIR. Wolffe's Clinic. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
John II. Clarke
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-01-23
WATCH-WORD
IS "CONTROL" in
SAFE DRIVING

While control is the watch-word
in all safe driving it is even more i'm
portant during the winter months
when the increase in driving hazards
in some cases reach forty-five percent
according to Robert D. Moors, Resi-
dent Manager of the Salisbury Branch
of the Automobile Club of Maryland.
Efficiency, smoothness and safety
constitute control or good driving"
he continued. you cannot retain
control of your car and maintain too
much speed on the highway, particu-
larly during the winter months. Traf-
fic congestion means that you can't
drive from one place to another as
quickly as you used to. More time
must be allowed-so start sooner.
"A few tips for safe driving for
winter are:
81. You must adjust speeds to con-
ditions. Conditions include visibility,
type of road, weather and mental and
physical status Of the driver. Travel
at reduced speeds on snow or ice, ev-
en- when protected by chains.
-. Always slow down we'll in ad-
vance of intersections and curves.
Don't try to pass cars on hills or
curves. Approach icy curves slowly,
even with sand on ice, or chains on
tires. Necessity for sudden stops
should be avoided on snow or ice. 1t
takes, on an average, three to ten
times the normal distance to stop on
ice without tire chains.
80. Apply brakes lightly and in
termittently Slow down in gear and
pump" brakes on-off- -and-on to keep
wheels from locking completely, par
ticularly if not safe guarded by tire
chains.
"a. Follow other vehicles at safe
distances. Leave more room between
you and the car ahead in bad weather.
"5 Indicate by signals your inten-
tion of turning or stopping. Hand
signals are required by law and
should be used as a safety measure
by any driver valuing his own life.
"6. Make sure that windshield wip-
ers and defrosters are working and
that lighting equipment is adequate
for longer hours of darkness, snow,
fog and sleet. Remember to use
traffic BEAM when passing other
cars.
~. Tire chains are vital equipment
during bad SHOWS or icy weather.
Good tire treads are helpful on wet
pavements but cannot provide ade-
quate traction in packed snow or ice.
On snow and ice chains cut stopping
distance forty to fifty percent, and
add appreciably to control of cars.
49, Check brake Innings for stimuli
taneous gripping. unqualified brakes
start skids.
Finally exercise more caution gen.
orally. Take it easy on the road, and
you'll save lot of wear and tear on
Mcclure presided at the piano. The
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-13
COLLEGE MAY
HOLD SUMMER SESSIONS

According to a statement by Dr.
Gilbert w. Mead, president Of Wash
ington College, the faculty of that in
stitution have unanimously approved
a plan for a summer session to start
June 8th. The plan will be submitted
to the Board of Visitors and Cover
nors at their next meeting.
The approval of the plan for start
ing the next semester this summer
instead of waiting until fall is for
the furtherance of national defense.
1t was also encouraged by returns
to inquiries sent out by President
Mead in which 6 percent of the stu
dent body favored the plan and indi-
Gated intention to attend the summer
session.
The present college year ends May
26th. Should the new plan be adop-
ted, college will again. open June 9Th
and High School graduates who fin
ish in June may start right into their
college work.
Education is being speeded up in
direct proportion to the war effort.
Up to the present time hore is no in
d.cation that any change will be made
in the Kent County School program.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-13
DORCHESTER MUSKRAT
HARBINGER OF VICTORY

George R. North, champion musk
rat skinner Of Dorchester county, last
week exhibited a rare specimen of the
muskrat family in the Clerks office
of the Dorchester Court House.
Mr. North stated that this was the
first muskrat Of the kind that he had
ever seen, and he was sorry that the
rat had been killed.
The animal had a victory blaze face
extending straight back over the ears.
That is, white marks in the shape of
a "V."
The muskrat also had a white spot
on his back
Mr.. North stated that the rat had
been caught on his marsh in the
Drawbridge district, and stated that
he thought he would have it mounted
and put on exhibition in Cambridge.