davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Sees Peril in Overtime Paw
For Government Employees.
To the Editor Of The Star.

TO the Editor OF The Star
Now that the new Federal paw law
actually IS in operation am more than
ever convinced that a serious mistake
has been made. We are placing a pre-
MUM on inefficiency and selfishness. At
no time and in no occupation is over
time, per Sc, desirable In these days
anybody who takes longer than is alb
solutely necessary to do given job in
order to draw more pay is guilty of
dlsloyalty. Yet, in effect, we are asking
Government employees to do Just that
No matter what their duties, we are
ordering them to remain at their posts
for additional hours in order to Justify
extra pay. What we ought to do, If it
were possible, would be to pay bonus
for getting their work done in the short
est possible time, because every office
kept open one additional hour means
believe more work actually was done
during the old seven-hour day than is
now done in eight.
HUGH G. BOUTELL.
Supplements Data
On Christmas Legends.
To the Editor of The Star:
May l add few notes to Arthur H.
Deute's interesting article, Out of the
Mists Of Time" in your issue of Christ
mas Day?
Mr.. Deute perhaps does not realize
and some OF your readers will not know
that the Little Jack Homer" rhyme has
a hidden meaning. The original Jack
Horner was one of Henry Wits tools,
used by Thomas Cromwell "a wonderful
portrait of whom, by Holbein is one of
the treasures Of the Prick Gallery at
New York; to despoil the English mon
asteries at the so-called reformation"
In reward for his sacrilegious labor
Horner was given Mells Abbey and broad
lands In Somersetshire. Successive eldest
sons of the Horner family always have
been christened john and a John
Horner-an exemplary citizen, be it
said-still holds the beautiful manor
house Of Mells today.
Mells was the plum" which Jack
Homer pulled out as his share of the
booty from the christmas pye" and the
christmas pye' was the aggregate of
the stolen property of the religious or
ders. In those lawless times men always
could not speak plainly, but the rhyme
went around the West country even
under Henry VIII and every one knew
to what it referred. From rather later
date the lines about some Of the fami-
lies Of those parts who gained church
lands by their depredations:
"Paget, Dorrien, Horner and Thyme;
When the monks went out, they came
in"
Mr.. Deute says that forks at that
time were hardly known In England"
They were not known at all. The first
fork to be seen In England-it had only
two prongs-was more than 90 years
after Jack Homer. It dates from 1902
and was brought from italy by Thomas
Coryate, a celebrated English traveller.
Coryate In his book Of that date, "Crudi-
ties" wrote: The Italians doe alwaies
q their meales use . uttel 1orke when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

Meat for Thrifty Meals-With the
scarcity of meat it is now necessary
to know how to make the most out of
the available cuts how to prepare
them in an appetizing manner. With
few scientific pointers on cooking
and a spirit of adventure toward
trying new ways and new f1avors,
attractive, nourishing meat dishes can
be prepared to suit any meat budget.
Detailed information on buying and
preparing the cheaper cuts Of meat
is contained in the Government pub
lication, Meat for Thrifty Meals To
secure your copy of this helpful book
let inclose 10 cents in coin. wrapped
in this clipping and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

Is submarine affected by the differ
ence in density between fresh and salty
Water?-E. B.
A. Archibald NJ Low saws that on
entering fresh-water river, submarine
displacng 1000 tons In the sea would
only displace about 975 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

c. What three famous literary men
were born In India?-H, T. w.
A. Three outstanding writer's born in
India are: Thackeray, Kipling and Ia
gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

@. How far distant from Italy is
Tunisia?-A. S.
A. Tunisia approaches as close as 80
miles to the shores of Sicily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

@. Are any Of the present-dav con-
cert pianists pupils of Listz?-B. C. H.
A. Moriz Rosenthal, who recently cell
ebrated his 80th birthday, was a pupil
of this great teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

@. When were ice cream cones first
made?-E r. J.
A. Ice cream cones were introduced at
the Worlds Fair in st. Louis In 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Memher of the A.sociated Press

Entered As second-class matter post office,
Washington, D. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
RayCenter

Miss Marjorie Stienbrink and
group Of Is friends, mOtored to
Utica Memorial Day. The young
folks enjoyed a basket dinner
at one Of the parks.
Miss Phyllis TeWkSbury and
Richard Savage will be united
in marriage on Saturday of this
week. The young couple has
been honored at several show
ers recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kirkum and
son Robert Of Richmond called
on friends here Sunday.
The Stienbrink family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
BettCher at New Baltimore Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kirkum
and family attended picnic
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Caldwell on Ridge
road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
II to Graduate
from Lutheran
School at Utica

UTICA - The school of Trim
ity Lutheran church will hold its
eighth grade graduating exer-
ciSes the coming week, on Fri
day, June II, at p. m. The ex-
ercises will be held in the par
iSh house and Rev. Louis G..
Heinecke, pastor of the church,
will deliver the address to the
graduates. Adolph Schulz, chair
man of the school board, will
present the diplomas.
Eight girls and nine boys
comprise the class: Leona AL
brecht, Hazel Eschenberg, Shir-
ley Thurman, Cheryl Klein,
Ruth Knorr, Donald Klaus.
Wilma Landerschier, Frances
Thomas, Sylvia Wieg, James
Beier, Elmer Jesse, Suane Mass.
Russell Miller, Harry Van De-
Kerkhove, Leonard Van De-
Kerkhove, Leonard Witt, James
Ziehm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Men and Machines Transform
Peaceful Islands into Forts
Romantic Revolution Follows
American Engineers, Troops

lands they work side by side
in friendly fashion with French
r IN, Australians, New Zealand
ers; with PolyneSianS, Malynes-
ians, MalayanS, Japanese, Ton
kineSe and Indians, They have
picked up a little of each lam
guage.
In larger groups, the Ameri-
cans live nearly as they would
in Army camps back home. They
have whatever comforts avail
able. Their health is excellent,
even better in many cases than
at home. They hunt, fish and
swim when off duty, and play
handball and baseball, listen to
the radio. Poker and pinochle
arr the favorite card games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Utica Notes

Dr. Lloyd r. Hirth was elect
ed delegate Tuesday night from
the Utica Rotary Club to attend
the international Convention at
Toronto, Ontario, June 21-25.
The program of the evening
was in the form Of a Quiz" in
charge of f. A. Schwarzkoff,
with William r. Davis winning
with a perfect score.
Nyol Hayes, of Roseville, was
visitor.
Although a small attendance
of members marked the meeting
of the Utica Board Of Commerce
Tuesday night reports were
heard and routine business tran
sacted. Results Of the recent
canvass regarding potential bus
patrons from this section to the
plants In the defense area re-
vealed possible five or six
hundred workers who would
take advantage of the service.
Committee members Clarence
II. Church, G. D. Mcneil and
Henry Scheper were holding an
important conference with the
heads of the Greyhound Lines in
Detroit Wednesday, relative to
this important business step.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Odgers
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Odgers
motored TO northern Michigan
and the Thunder Bay district
over the weekend holiday.
Mrs. Augusta Lehner left Sun
day for Grand Rapids where she
will visit for few weeks with
her grandson. DR.. Howard Mess
more and family. She accompan-
led the Doctor and wife who
spent the past week in Utica.
Alger Chapoton, member of
the faculty of the schools Of CO.
lumbus Grove. Ohio, is home
for the summer vacation. Alger
expects TO be called into service
soon.
Mrs. Claude Lounsberry Is
recovering from the effects Of a
fall in the bath room last Sat-
urday when she cut severe
cash in her head and bruised
herself badly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
BY CLARK LEE

SOMEWHERE ON THE PA
CIFIC, June 5-lP)-- There is a
full-fleged revolution in pro-
GreSs throughout the tabled
South Sea Islands today.
It's outward manifestation
are ubiquitous ieens. the high
pitched song of swift fighter
planes taking off on dawn pa
troll, and the thousands of young
Americans in khaki who are be-
ing toughened and trained TO
come to grips with the Japanese.
On islands whose names you
have never read in your news
papers American engineers and
engines have built huge air
plane runWays, constructed bar
racks and installed artillery po-
sitionS, hacked out roads and
dug bomb-proof shelters.
LINKS IN CHAIN
These islands are links in a
chain stretching from Hawaii TO
Australia and New Zealand.
They screen the sea lanes over
which American men ard ma
terials are moving into position
from which the northWard push
t" reconqucr the East Indies,
Malaga, and the Philippines
Sc lie day may start.
BY itself, probably none Of
the islands could be considered
inVulnerable against a major at
tack. But they are close enough
for mutual air support. They
are protected by United States
WarShipS, and forces on them
are a warning to Japanese that
their days Of easy plucking are
over and that wherever the
Japanese attack in the Pacific
from now on they will be OPP
posed by land-based bombers,
by American troops, tanks, guns
and planes.
Occupation of the islands was
carried out in every case with
the consent Of the sovereign au-
thorities concerned. American
commanders established friend
ly relations with local govern
ments, some of them European
colonial officials and others ma
tivl rulers including one six
foot two inch island queen.
RESPECT NATIVES
Local customs and beliefs
we're rigidly respected by the
American forces with the result
that they have had no major
difficulties.
The Islanders have accepted
changes in their daily lives with
characteristic aplomb. T h ey
have learned snatches Of Amer
lean slang. They salute with
thumbs up, or fingers spread in
the victory signal. They bounce
happily to work in huge Ameri-
can trucks. They know value
for a nickel and a quarter.
Powerfully-built men with
red hibiscus behind their ears
sing harmonic island melodies
as they pad barefooted down
gangplanks to ships unloading
ammunition and gasoline.
Americans have qui k ~
adapted themselves TO their new
surroundings. On the various is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
lorqe Class to Receive
Diplomas Thursday Night
BoeeoIoureote Set for Sunday;
Gloss Day Will Be on Tuesday

the Trinity Lutheran church OF
Utica.
Tuesday, June 9, is Class Day,
when the outstanding students
will participate in the program,
This program will also be given
in the high school auditorium
and will open at $50 p. m.
The address of welcome will
be delivered by the class presi-
dent, Elmer Marquardt. Betty
Frederick, who attained the
highest standing in the class,
will be valedictorian, and Har-
ley Harmed, second in line, will
act as salutatorian.
Growing event of the week
will be the commencement ex-
erciSes on Thursday evening
when diplomas will be handed
out from the board of education.
The high school band, under the
direction of Roger Haskins, will
open the program and furnish
music for the evening.
Fortunate indeed are those
who will be privileged to hear
the speaker of the evening. DR..
Clyde Ford, who will deliver
the address. Prof. Ford is pro-
feSsor emeritus at the Ypsilanti
State Normal College and a
leader in his chosen field.
The following is the roster of
the class: Arthur Albrecht,
James Craig, Francis Chapoton,
James Carroll, Joseph Hawaii,
Russell Malzahn, Terrence De
Block, Harry Flickinger.
Howard DuRussel, John Paul
Leduc, George Gerberding, Fred
Fletcher, Edward Ochylski, Le-
land Niemen, Glenn Shaw, Low
ell Roberts.
Ted Mueller, Arnold Wange-
lin, Earl Retford, Clifford
Young, Dante Saltarelli, Don
aid SChoonover, Clark knight,
Donald Stevens.
Wilferd Meitz, Elmer Mar
guardt, Harley Harmed, Guido
Saltarelli.
Donna Bertrand, Sh ir y
Briggs, Dorothy Wieg, Isabel
Klein, Lorraine School, Marie
M. Hines, Ila Liebenow, Anna
Marie Sonntag, Mary Lou Par
rott, Joy Clippert.
Lola School, Betty DeCook,
Patricia Forcier, Audrey Vance,
Cecilia Brickser, Jeanne Gasko,
Shirley Hohenstern, Max e
Ream, Violet Westlake, Dorothy
BuhalSki.
June Rcnshaw. Harriet Zdun-
ski, Dorothy Schunemann, Dor
othy Robare, Joan Shook, Eliza
beth Voisich, Vera Kolb, Aileen
Drake, Betty Frederick, Betty
Wardell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Utica High Graduates Await Commencement Week
'Yank'S' Reporters
Garry Guns; Pencils, loo

NEW YORK, June SIP
They have usual pencils and
copy paper, this hardy band of
news reporters about to cover
front-line fightn- on the worlds
backgrounds, but they also have
something elSe-rifles.
When the staff correspondents
for "Yank' official army news
paper which makes its bow June
10, start securing the foxholes
and tronch'S for stories. they'll
trade shots with the enemy, if
they have TO.
Enlisted men with newspaper
experience, they're ready TO go
wherever the bullts may fly g..
in China, Alaska, Australia, Ice
land, Ireland, Panama, Europe.
"Yank will be cast in the pat
tern of The Stars and Stripes"
the enlisted mems newspaper
published in Paris during the last
World War, and will be by, of
and for enlisted men.
II is not interested in officers,
not even generals. In fact its
managing editor said today il
might even take a few friendly
jabs al the brass hats. The editor,
Private William II. Richardson,
%, former Raleigh. N. c., News
paper man, said military rank
is forgotten. we've only got one
rule-to try to print exactly
what the enlisted men want to
read at the front"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
St. Laurence
to Graduate 20
on Wednesday

UTICA - Rev. FIR. Edward j.
DeKcySer of st. Lawrence Cath
Ollie church, will present the GER
tificateS to the 20 members of
the 9th grade graduating class
Of the school on Wednesday
evening, June 10th, at eight
o'clock.
The address of the evening
will be delivered by Rev. FIR.
George Cling, of Lake Orion, the
exercises to be held in the
church.
On the preceding day, June
9th, the graduates will attend in
body the mass and receive holy
communion, and following this
will be guests of the seventh
grade for breakfast, also a pro-
gram.
The members Of the class are
as follows; Roymane Bautel, AL
bert Briggs. William Calabrise,
Roger DcSaele, James Jackson,
John Kehrig, Ralph Nueren-
berg.
Harry Robare, Daniel Tim
MERCK, Wayne Walters, Dol
ores Kortas, Ann Kruger,
Georginia Malburg, Betty Pet
LUX.
Mary Porea, Margie Priester,
Rose Renusch, Jacqueline
Schwartz, Angelina Skiba, Mary
Agnes Van Loo, Mary Therese
LiVernoiS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
New Haven Picnic
Planned for Saturday

Because OF sugar rationing,
lemonade will not be served at
the 18th annual New Haven Re
union to be held on Belle Isle,
Saturday at pm.
Clarence LuttenbaCher, preSi-
dent, urged members to meet
near the Casino across from the
old band stand. Everyone must
bring his own food an dtbale SER
vice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
LAST COMPETITION

DETROIT, June 5 - up -
The last competition of the
Michigan High School Athletic
Association tournament season
starts today at Ann Arbor and
Grand Rapids where tWo-day
tennis meets are scheduled I'M
der a new plan. There will be
18-hole golf tournaments at the
two centers tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

UTICA - The week of June
9TH will be a busy week for the
young people of the city Of
Utica and surrounding COM
munity for during that week
will occur graduating exercises
in both public and parochial
schools.
On Sunday evening, June 7th,
at eight o'clock, the baccalaur-
cate sermon for the So gradu-
ates of the Utica High school
will be delivered in the high
school auditorium by the Rev.
Louis G.. Heinecke, pastor of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Legal Notices
LeSis r. Dsily, Attorney. SO7 shelby stree~

Lewis ". Daily. Attorney, 6O7 shelby strecs.
Detroit, Michigan.
MORTGAGE SALE-DefauIt having been
maze in the conditions of certain mort
MAIZE c. NEUBARTH his wife. of the
CITY OF Centerline, Michigan, Mortgagors,
Cooperation MortRsgee. dated August ~.
Ig4O and recorded in the office of the
REGISTER OF Deeds for Macomb County,
289 of MortRages, on Page 500. which said
EATioSAl ' Mo fSrsHta Association shRfF5S
and recorded on October II, l940 in the
oofice OF said Register OF Deeds in Lioer
zsl OF Mortsases on Page 80, on which
the date of this notice. for principal and
ivnnIff IsSt The sum Of FOUR THOUSAND
F iSd6 81 aq tSI F9EFYF0TR AND
PROCEEDINGS at Law or in equity having
oeen instituted 10 recover the debt
thereof. Now, therefore, pursuant to the
power OF sale in said mortgage and the
statute IN such case made and provided.
notice IS hereby giyen that on FRIDAY.
said mortgage will be forecloscd by a sale
at public auction 70 the highest bidder,
County BUILDING. in the CITY OF Mt
Clemens, Michigan that being the building
where the Circuit Court for the County
scribed in sais mortgage. or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO pay the
amount due on said mortgage, with inter-
est thereon at sac per snnum and all
lesal expenses, and also any sums paid
by the undersigned 10 protect its interests,
which said premises are described as. All
mat certain piece or parcel OF land
situate m the City OF Centerline. in the
County OF Macomb, and state OF Michigan.
deScroed as. East feet of Lot numbered
1877 all OF Lot numbered 1873 and West
= feet OF lot numbered 1879 State PARK
Subdivision OF the Southwest - OF the
Northwest =. Of Section 81, Town ! North.
Rance IL East, according 10 the plat
thereof as recorded in the Office OF the
REGISTER OF Deeds for Macomb County
IN Libcr on page 50 OF Plats.
Dated April q 1912
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION.
corporation organized and exist
Ing pursuant 20 Title III OF the
National Housing Act, as amended,
Assignee OF Mortgsgee.
LEWIS n DAILY
Attorney for Assignee OF nortEagee,
500 Shelby street
Detroit, Michigan
Apyl 10 u -. MAY l. g. l5 q. %. June
., ~, 10 rs. July q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Meade

MEADE-MT. and Mrs Guy
Vollen and family spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Vollen
at Inlay City.
Warren Bantle and Shirley
Allore were quietly married at
the New Haven Methodist par
sonage Saturday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Kubics were
their only attendants.
Elmer Wood Of the United
States Coast Guard, Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c.. Wood. With Elmer
was Chief Ludwig Wedemeyer,
commanding Sturgeon Bay Sta
ton, who was also a guest in the
Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Edwards
and family of Lansing were the
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boughton on Marine City high
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. HeadStein Of
East Detroit were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chap
man.
Little Tommy Tessmer cele-
brated his fifth birthday at the
home Of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Tom TesSmer on Fairchild
road. A little party was held in
his honor.
Miss Barbara Bateman of De-
troit spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle and
family.
Miss AlyCe Schmid is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Clarence Schmid Of Mount
Clemens.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley and her
daughter Ruth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nunneley in Port
land, Mich. TucSd ay n d
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Webster
and family and Virgil McWil-
liams and family were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bantle,
and family Sunday.
Sunday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Green we're
Mrs. Gertrude Decker and son
Cyril of Mount Morris; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Wood, of Detroit
and Mrs. Hazel Green and fam
lily, of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pallister
of Highland Park called at the
Richards home Sunday.
Miss Iris Bantle took part in
the musical program at the
Mount Clemens High school
Friday evening. She is a pupil
ul.der Miss Muriel Tayler Of
the Modern Studio of Music.
Mrs Jack HotchkiSs and her
daughter Hazel and son Harvey
of Mount Clemens called on
Mrs. Anna Nunneley. and broth
er, George Richards, Friday
evening.
Miss Norma Ramin of De-
troit spent Tuesday at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Francis Furton.
Miss Erma Ramin attended
the funeral of her uncle, John
kreger, on the knight read
Wednesday of last week.
The W.S.C.S. will be post
poned for one week.
Callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gebert Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. August
Gatz of Mount Clemens, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Aldrich, and Harley
Beach, Of Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle.
Jr., of Mount Clemens visited
at the home of his parents Fri
day evening.
Lightning struck a pole
in front Of the home of Carl
Boughton Saturday night They
enjoyed a breakfast. picnic
style as they we're without heat
for their stove.
Mrs Francis Furton visited
Mrs. Russell Teschlcr at Rich
mond Monday evening.
A missionary Of India VIII
speak at the services here next
Sunday morning She was born
in India, her mother still re-
sides there. She is he.a for fur
Their education. The talk Will pc
about India, its country and Its
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Paul N1abIcv
is Richmond
Salvage Chief

j. Russell LaBarge, Macol b
County Chairman of Salvage UNI
der the direction Of the War Pro-
duCtion Board announces that
Paul F. Mablcy, was appointed
as Chairman Of Salvage for the
Village Of Richmond. Paul F.
Mabley, is the Attorney for the
Village Of Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

island, last nights announcement was the first time the navy has mentioned activity cast of the air fold since the battle of the Tenaru river on Aug. 2l. During that melee, marines, supported by tanks, wiped out an enemy invasion force of 700 Japanese soldiers, All were killed except about 30 whoN were taken prisoners,
 Last nights communique brought reports of action on duadalcanal through Monday night, It added that on Sunday night American dive bombers continued attacks on enemy positions on the northwest ern end of Guadalcanal and on Monday morning American destroy. CTS bombarded the enemy's posi- tions west of the Matanikau river, continuing their support of land at- tacks in that sector. The day be- fore it was revealed that one group of marines had advanced two miles west of that river.
 Those developments came at the end of 0 day during which the navy revised upward the reports of dam age inflicted on enemy warships in two engagements.