davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Apply for Is Billions
i'm Not'I Life Insurance
Soldiers ond Sailors Toke
Advantage of Economical US. Plan

have been matured by death in
the service so far have been
considerable he related. "A
good many of these awards re-
suited from the automatic in
surance which congress provid-
ed retroactively after Pearl Har-
Dor. for the protection of de-
pendentS of men who lost their
lives before the declaration of
war, but who failed to purchase
insurance policies up to $4,000. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Compliance Series Aid 10 War Effort

ion of, OPA price regulations
and general war cooperation.
The first of the Compliance"
advertisements appear In to-
days edition of The Daily Mon
itor-Leader, on Page 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
; 500 900 Men i'm Uniform Remember Folks at HON,

had made his ..ome for many
years. The D. n. Cooley Fun
eral home is in charge of ar
engagements.
Services were 10 be held there
by the Miner Funeral Home
Wednesday at p. m. with bur-
ial in the Fitchburg Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17

Make August the Month Of
Compliance - was the watch
word Of forward looking Mount
Clemens retailers today in
sponsoring a series of announce
ments stressing the need for
obedience 10, and comprehens-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Visitor Succumbs
in Local Hotel
Former Resident
Of Stoekbridge Dies

William Hayes. a native Of
Kent, England, where he was
Dor in 1889, died early Sun
day morning in a local hotel.
Hayes had been in Mount
. Clemens only eighty over
year and his body was sent to
Stockbridge, Mich, where he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
LARGE CRATER

Every building in New York
City could be dropped into the
volcanic crater of A a k s
Mount Matmai. and still leave
hole twice as large as Hawaii's
Kilauea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Deiroiier Denies
Drunk Driving Count

George Aspie. AZ. Detroit,
pleaded innocent TO drunk driv-
ing charges today upon arraign-
ment before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette who set trial for Aug
25 al 10 a. m. Aspie was jailed
in default of 500 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17

The old French corp mar
enc" meaning sea raven, gives
the cormorant its name.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-05

Tor humanity and our National
Defense, join the Red Cross.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-05

said, and all members must become
thoroughly impressed with the i'm
portance of this phase of the patrol
program. In New Castle County,
which has a greater concentration
of airplanes than the down-state
area, three squadrons have been
set up.
Walter S. Carpenter, III, is Com
mander of Squadron l, Group /.
Serving under him will be two
flights whose leaders are not yet
named and third flight of women
aviators under Flight Leader Mrs.
Alice DUPONT Mills. Squadron II is
under command of James Stewart
of Air Service, Inc, New Castle.
The Squadron will have Flights A,
B, C, and d, under Flight Leaders
Matthew Laffey, Air Service; John
c. Ward, Cherry Island Airport;
John F. Benedict, Benedict Airport;
and Edmond I. Edwards of New
ark, respectively. Harold Swift Of
Swift Air, Inc, will command
Squadron III. Under him viii be
Flight A, led by Buford Schulz and
Flight B under Waldo Lovett.
Meanwhile, announcement was
made in Washington that Delaware
has fallen from the top of the
honor list of states signing up a
Smyrna times., 1942-02-05
AIR PATROL
UNITS FORMED
SquadrOns and Flights of Del
aware Wing Are Outlined
by Officers
START DUTIES SOON

Squadrons and flights of Della
ware Wing, Civil Air Patrol were
set up during the past week, and
members of the wing staff met
with the new leaders to outline du-t
les and plan operations. A. meet
ing of Squadron 1, Group II, the
Kent-Sussex County unit, was held
at Dover Friday. Wing Command
er Holger Hoiriis, Wing Adjutant
A. F. Fleitas, and Training and
Operations officer Hugh R. Sharp,
all of Wilmington, attended the
meeting. Although details are not
yet complete and ready for publ
cation, it was learned at the meet
ing that the G. A. P. is working on
plans to start regular flying duties
within a few weeks. Edward D.
Bitter of Dover is commander of
Squadron /, Group II. Serving with
him as Flight Leaders are: Flight
A, DR.. N. R. Washburn of Milford;
Flight B, Mrs. Mary Hoch of
Bridgeville, and Flight c, John
Haverstick of Rehoboth airport.
Cooperation with Civilian Defense
Councils and organizations was
also discussed at the meeting.
Howard Turpin of Dover, Group II
Commander, has offered his groups
cooperation to the Dover Defense
Council, and has been invited by
Col. John P. LeFevre, Dover Civil
ian Defense Council, to sit in at all
meetings. Safety in the air was
also emphasized at the meeting.
The c. A. P. will stress safety in
all operations, Commander Hoiriis
Smyrna times., 1942-02-05

high percentage of pilots for c. A.
P. work. New Hampshire now
leads the nation, with Al per cent
of its pilots having applied for A.
A. p. membership. Delaware has
fallen to second plae with 3s per
cent of its pilots registered. Al
though the Delaware score" is
still well over the national average
of IA per cent, Wing Commander
Hoiriis said, 1--WE plan concerted
drive to regain first place, and we
hope to stay at the top until all Of
'Delaware's licensed pilots are sign
ed up for duty" Later, Command
er Hoiriis said when the flying arm
of the organization is completed,
Notifying members will be recruit
ed for ground duties with the
patrol. The wings training pro-
gram is continuing. and received
added impetus this week with the
beginning of class in chemical
warfare. The course is being
taught by Capt. o. H. Greagor Of
the Dupont Company, a member of
the Army Inactive Reserve. A sim
liar course will be started at Dover
soon, Commander Hoiriis said
Smyrna times., 1942-02-05

ries you away into the realms of
fancy.
There is so much noise in life,
harsh and dischordant, striking not
upon the ear, but upon the heart,
setting the nerves on edge, bring
ing confusion to the mind, and sad
ness to the spirit.
What every man needs is some
Master of dischord, some super-mu-
stefan who can weave all the harsh
noises of the strifes of life into
symphony whose melodies soothe
the spirit and whose harmonies in
spire one toward achievements.
Is not Jesus Christ the greatest
of musicians? Where is there a
greater musician who can take the
discords of anger, jealousy, strife,
and hatred and quiet them down
into a harmony of brotherly kind
Smyrna times., 1942-02-05
| GET MORE OUT OF LIFE
by
&AZzAM.'
Son Leave" Entertaining

WHETHER or not we have a
w boy of our own in the service,
we can all do our share of ION
leave" entertaining by inviting our
boys,-soldiers, sailor or marine
into our homes for glimpse of
home life. To extend your invita-
ton, just call up the nearest U.S.O.
chapter, or the morale officer at
the nearest camp. You will enjoy
entertaining your guests as much
as they will enjoy your hospitality.
Give them a royal good time, but
do not make formal guests of them.
Let them come into the kitchen.
Invite in as many pretty girls to
assist you as there are young men.
Remember that young people like
to dance, play games and sing the
songs of the day. And how the
boys will enjoy those home spe-
cialties that you have prepared for
their refreshment!
If there is quite a crowd, buffet
style is the easiest way to serve.
Plan to serve foods that the boys
will not ordinarily have, such as a
fine thick hot soup or chowder, to-
gether with small open sandwiches;
a big baked ham; platter of cold
roast chicken or lamb; or big
meat loaf, made of beef, pork and
veal; hot baking powder biscuits
with jelly and honey; a tossed
green salad; and for dessert,
huge cocoanut cake and plenty of
hot coffee with cream will make
the meal memorable.
I would suggest favorite Good
Neighbor" soup from Latin America:
Shrimp Cream ChoWder
Wash ~ pounds fresh, unshelled
shrimp and boil six minutes in six
cups of water. Cool, remove the
shells, and return the shrimps to
the water. Add IA teaspoons salt
and u teaspoon pepper. Peel and
chop onions fine, with one green
pepper and three pieces celery. Add
u bayleaf, 1s teaspoon allspice, and
tablespoons rice. Boil % minutes.
Add one pint milk, bring to boil,
and serve sprinkled with chopped
parsley.
AS to that cocoanut cake: Bake
a white cake in four thin layers;
cool and put together with coffee
cream filling. Let stand over night
if possible; for cream-flled cake,
if allowed to stand to season, takes
on the characteristics of an ice-box
cake, and is delectable. Then cover
with a plain fluffy icing and deluge
with cocoanut.
Coffee Cream Filling
Tie two tablespoons ground cof-
fee loosely in a small piece of
cheesecloth and scald in IL cups
milk. Remove the coffee. Combine
n cup sugar, 2 tablespoons corn
starch, a few grains salt and 2
beaten eggs, and pour in the hot
milk. Cook and stir occasionally for
five minutes. Cool, add half tea
spoon vanilla and use as cake
filling, or for coffee cream pie.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-05

ness, good will and fellowship?
Recall how He once stood in the
stern of that frail little skiff as it
was being driven before the fury of
the raging storm, and with the
baton of His commanding voice,
brought the bowling of the Shrek
ing wind and the Kissing of the
wild water into a melody of calm.
Just so, can He, as the Master
of discord, bring the noise and con-
fusion of your life under control
and weave it into symphony of
love, peace and joy
There are no discords in that life
which is fully yielded unto the
mastery of the Christ.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-05

In its last analysis, music is only
noise. 1t is mere vibration strik-
ing upon the eardrums, making one
conscious of what we call Sound"
But who wants to break music
down into its last analysis? What
you desire, rather, is such a mas
terry of sound that it becomes mu-
sic of such enchantment that it car
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Seventh Graders Turn Talents
To Preparing School Lunches
Eoeh of l20 in Class at BIodensburg
Given Chunce to Shine as Restuuruteur

At 9 am yesterday Robert Barret
and Julia Norman of the Purchasing
Committee looked into the school
refrigerator. bought last fall with
luncheon proceeds, to see what food
was left over. Julia had been ap-
pointed to both the Planning and
Purchasing Committees to CO.
ordinate their work.
After taking stock, they obtained
the necessary money from Mrs.
Hemp and set out to the grocery,
two blocks away.
Stove Donated by PIT. A.
BY this time the Cooking Com
mittee was ready to go into action.
While Bobby Farley made the soup,
Mary Grilles and Mary Hoffman
worked on the plate lunch. The
electric stove on which the cooking
was done was donated last fall by
the Parent-Teacher Association.
AT 1855 am. $50 hungry children
from the third, fourth, fifth. sixth
and seventh grades trooped into the
lunchroom, where the food was ready.
The average meal, including meat,
two vegetables, a drink and a
dessert, costs only 20 cents. The
cafeteria is run on a non-proflt
basis, according to Mrs. Hemp and
any surplus receipts are spent on
new equipment or turned over to
the general school fund.
Bobby Groves took in the money
while Kenneth Fay helped the chill
dren to food At 1915 pm, their
luncheon over, the Bladensburg
cafeteria's satisfied customers began
to wander back into their class
rooms or outdoors for a game of ball.
For Elizabeth Downing, Earl Har-
grove and Ann Burke, however, the
days work was just beginning.
They had to stay to clear the tables,
wash the dishes and clean up the
room. BY 2:30 they were finished,
and the lunchroom was ready for
another day.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
D. T.. Civilian Defense
Chiefs Warned Of
ReprisaI Bombings
Jopon's Ally Will Attempt
To Repay Blow, Cities
In Third Region Told
BY tht Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 21.-Civilian
defense chiefs in the East Coasts
third defense region we're warned
today to be alert for possible re-
prisal air raids on American cities
by Axis planes because of the bomb
ing of Toxic and other japanese
areas.
I'VE believe" said Col Augustine
S.. Ianeway, third region chief of
staff, "the people of the East Coast
region of America should be more
aware than ever TO the possibility
of the enemy bombing us, too.
1T is altogether likely that
Japan's ally will attempt to repay
the blow"
Col. Janeway's warning was sent
in letters to civilian defense chiefs
in Virginia. Pennsylvania, Maryland
and the District of Columbia.
He revealed that approximately
$4,000 wardens, auxiliary firemen
and police and other civilian de-
fense volunteers at Philadelphia had
been called out on an alert from 6
pm. Saturday until 6 am. Monday.
This was done in belief that Axis
planes might strike back at once in
retaliation for the air raids on
Japan. he said.
Col. Janeway urged rapid COM
pletion Of all civilian defense units
and continuous blackout and other
drills by control centers so that no
area would be caught unprepared
Isaac S. George, executive director
of the Maryland Council of Defense,
said copies of Col. Janeway's warn
ing were sent TO civilian defense
officials in Baltimore, Annapolis,
Cumberland, Elkton, Frederick. Ha-
gerstown and Salisbury, and Balti-
more, Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties
He termed these the States chief
target areas"
sir. George and Col. Henry S.
Barrett, the States A. r. P. director,
agreed the other counties already
were IN the state of alert urged by
Col. Janeway.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
| Maryland Sirens
To Sound Only
lon Raid Alarms

Maryland fire departments here
after will sound their air raid sirens
only on the alarm signal and not on
the alert warning, it was announced
today.
Albert E. Brault, executive direc-
tor of the Montgomery County Ci-
villain Defense Counsel, told men,
bers of the councils Executive Com
mittee last night the new procedure
will be authorized by Col. Henry s.
Barrett, chief of air raid precau-
tions for the State, and Chief J. w.
Just, State fire co-ordinator, follow
ing a meeting of State, Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
defense officials yesterday.
In last weeks air raid drill, resi-
dents blacked out their lights be-
fore it was necessary because sew
eral fire departments in both coun-
ties sounded sirens for the alert
signal nearly half an hour before
the actual air raid asarm was given.
The new order stipulates that in
future air raid drills, fire depart
rnents shall not blow on the alert
signal, and that the air raid alarm
be a continuous fiuctuating blast Of
not less than two minutes.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Treasury Aides
'Fete' Hitler by
Buying Stamps

Adolf Hitler was the absentee
guest of honor" at a Washington
birthday party yesterday-and he
probably would not have enjoyed
himself had he been there.
Employees Of the purchase order
section of the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department, led by
Mrs. Alice Milan and Mrs. Bessie
Linthicum, decided Der Fuehrer' s
birthday was just the day for a
little token of lack OF esteem.
We thought We ought to help
give him the buns rush" said a
spokesman. and help make sure
he doesn't celebrate any more birth
days"
Result. One hundred per cent
showing in the Office for purchase
Of q total of s7s15 worth of war
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Parkway Limitations
Approved on Eight
Southwest Streets
Changes to Improve
Troffie Handling Near
Defense Buildings

Parking changes on eight South
west streets we're approved yesterday
by the Commissioners at the request
of Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer.
Mr.. Van Duzer explained that the
changes would aid traffic handling
around several large war emer-
gency buildings recently constructed
on the west side of Second street
SW. between @ and V streets. Fort
Humphreys, adjoining this area on
the west, also has a number of new
buildings.
Although the changes are all no.
parking limitations, the traffic di-
rector explained that the situation
is met by large parking lots con-
structed by the Government.
The changes, to go into effect in
about two weeks. are:
Delaware avenue: No parking at
any time on the west side from o
to P street.
o street: No parking at any time
on the north side from Maine ave-
nue. to First street
P street: No barking at any time
on either side from Delaware avenue
to First street.
T street: No parking at any time
on either side from Canal street
to First street.
v street: No parking at any time
from Canal street to First street.
First street: No parking at any
time on the east side from o to V
street.
Second street: No parking at any
time on the west side from P to v
street.
Fourth street: No parking at any
time on the east side from o to P
street.
Second street: Southbound traffic
only from P TO V street.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Lincoln Park Opens
Victory Gardens Drive

A campaign urging citizens to be-
gin victory gardens during the
summer was inaugurated last night
by the Lincoln Civic Association.
Samuel H. Hatton was named
chairman of a committee to sponsor
the planting of victory gardens by
all citizens of the area who have
space to do So In the fall contest
will be held to judge the most sue
cessful garden, and prizes will be
awarded. A prize will also be pre-
sented to the best canning of crops
grown in the gardens.
A resolution deploring the preva-
lence of vulgar and profane Ian
guage on streets and in public tran
sit vehicles also was voted.
The associations annual dinner
was announced for May 29 at the
Francis Junior High School The
meeting was held at the Francis
school and presided over by E. r.
Harris.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Afraid Service
Vacancies Ordered
Filled in 10 Days
co-ordinotor Young
Acts to Speed Up
Civilian Defense

After the end of this month civil
ian defense committees IN the
Metropolitan Area will be allowed
but 10 days to make nominations
for the filling of vacancies in the air
raid warden service under an order
issued today by Commissioner
Young, United States civilian de-
fense co-ordinator for this area.
The order was issued, 1t was said,
because it was found the civilian de-
fense committees, in some instances,
had been too slow in submitting
nominations to fill vacancies or to
fill up the staffs of sector, zone or
group warden services.
April 80 Deadline.
For presently existing vacancies
the order lays down an ultimatum
that nominations must be received
from the chairmen of civilian de-
fense committees by pm. April 80.
Thereafter, if nominations are
not received by the time limit set,
it is to be the duty of Battalion
Chief Clement Murphy, the chief
AFRAID warden, to submit nomi-
nations to fill the vacancies, and
these will be subject to action by
Co-ordinator Young. The same
plan will be used after the end of
this month in case civilian defense
committees neglect to file r1onina-
tions within 10 days after receiving
notices from Chief Murphy.
More Volunteers Needed.
Metropolitan civilian defense Of
flcials have praised the work of the
AFRAID warden service, but it was
stressed today they are convinced
more volunteers are needed and
that some sectors are not adequate
ly stated. One official added that
additional sector posts should be
set up in some areas.
According to reports compiled by
Chief Murphy, when the air-raid
test was held a week ago, 1921
wardens were on duty, as well as
l,744 fire watchers, 3,788 messengers
and 3,076 members of emergency
feeding and housing units, In 2,410
sectors, $40 zones and 66 groups.
In all there we're 26,819 men and
women on duty in the afraid
warden service.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Chevy Chase Sections
Keen Present Tax Rate

Citizens of the village of Chevy
Chase Md sections / and 2. voted
last night to continue the present
tax rate of 80 cents per 500.
Officers of the Citizens Commit
tee were reelected as follows:
Chairman, Arthur w. Defenderfer;
vice chairman, George M. Ferris;
secretary, Arthur G. Lambert;
treasurer Howard Knowles, and
Mrs. Landra B. Platt, William S.
Garland and Mrs Barbara Hays.
Residents of the two Chevy Chase
taxing areas voted to support the
Citizens Committee in its protest
against any plan to change street
names and house numbers.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Court Refuses to Bur
She'll Theft Evidence

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in
District Court today denied a Pc
tition for suppression of evidence
in the case of Paul G. Yula.
charged with larceny of two parts
of shell mechanism from the Belle
vue Magazine where he was formerly
employed.
Yula was originally arrested on
a traffic charge on Nichols avenue
S.W on February "a by Policeman
Robert Klotz, who allegedly found
the parts of the shell mechanism
in Yula's automobile. The traffic
charge, failing to give the right-of-
way, was dismissed in Traffic Court
Defense counsel charged illegal
search and seizure.
The case is expected to be set for
trial within two or three weeks.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Suspect in Robbery
Held on ST, 500 Bond

John H. Fretz, 80, today was held
on $500 bond bv Judge John p.
Mcmahon in Police Court for grand
jury action on charges of robbery.
The court was told by Edward l..
Anderson. 200 black Of Ninth street
Sc. that on April 10 while he was
awaiting transfer between street
cars Fretz. who he thought was an
auxiliary policeman, took him into
custody at Fifth and @ streets NV.
and commanded him to walk down
q nearby alley, where he was robbed
Of q.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Trade Board 10 Offer
Plan 10 Aid Civilian
Defense Casualties
RondoIph's Bill to Make
SlW, 900 Available Is
Initial Step

recommendation will be made by
the Washington Board of Trade for
financial relief of civilian defense
workers killed or disabled in line of
duty after preliminary studies are
completed, w. H. Press, executive
secretary, said today.
The boards Committee on Public
Order, which a week ago criticized
failure of the Federal and District
Governments to face civilian de-
fense liability problems, has not
completed its studies and did not
make recommendations at yester-
days meeting of the boards Exec
utive Committee.
Randolph Takes Initial Step.
An initial step was taken yester-
day when Chairman Randolph of
the House District Committee, in
troduced a bill to make available
500, 900 to pay hospital and medi-
cal expenses growing out of injuries
in air raids here.
Mr.. Press said the Executive Com
mittee would appear before Con-
greSs in connection with the Ran
dolph measure.
Confirming action taken recently
by its Traffic Committee, the Exec
utive Committee yesterday urged
retention of the Accident Investiga-
ton Unit of the Metropolitan Police
Department. Lanier P. McLachlen,
Executive Committee chairman,
stated that "the A I. u is doing a
very valuable and effective work in
investigating and determining the
cause of our local traffic accidents. "
In opposing the dissolution of the
unit the committee recommended
that it be strengthened instead
Traffic Arrests Cited.
Declaring the units effectiveness
is directly traceable to the increased
percentage of arrests made since the
units origin, the Executive Com
nittee said enlargement of the staff
and duties Of the unit would aid
considerably in lessening Washing
tons traffic problem.
The Executive Committee ap-
proved resolution of the Highways
Committee that the New Hampshire
avenue bridge over the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad tracks be named
after the late Charles A. Langley
Mr.. Langley devoted more than 80
years effort to securing community
improvements. He was an honorary
member of the Board of Trade.