davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Texos Girl Constable
Ends Successful Year

By the Associated Press.
KILGORE, Tex.-Miss Addie
Louise Dickerson, a comely bru-
nette, has ended her first year as
constable in this East Texas oil field
town in district spotted with road
houses, juke joints and honky tonks.
The 22-year-old constable was
chosen to fill the unexpired term of
her late father and then won an
election of her own.
Most of her arrests have been
made on such charges as drunken
ness, disturbing the peace and
fighting.
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Steady Diet Of HoIibut
Foced by Fisherman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska-Roy Nc.
Dougall thought he must have the
bottom Of Ketchikan Harbor on his
hook.
He was fishing for small cod, but
pulled in a 405-pound halibut. Mr.
McDougall may grow mighty tired OF
fish. It's closed season on halibut
and he either will have to give 1t
away or eat it himself.
In season, the market price would
have been $50.
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Second Cup Of Coffee
Nets u. S. rs Cents
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, Ky.-Mucci's res
taurant here recently requested
patrons not to ask for that second
cup of coffee. But still they asked
and always got it.
The restaurants manager, Con-
stantine M. Benassi. recently top
ped his menu with this declaration
Due to coffee rationing, if you
ask for second cup we will expect
you to buy a 25-cent War stamp
from the cashier when you pay your
check"
Evening star., 1942-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Loveiier Skin Results
From Using
MercoHxed Was Cream

Ereckles are 1iahtened. suntan fades, when
Mercolized Wax Cream is used regularly as
directed. This famous Skin Bleach and
face skin in tiny, invisible particles. Un-
covers the newer. prettier underskin: To-
night start using Mercolized Wax Cream
for the whittier, clearer, younger looking
complexion you desire.
Saxolite Astrinsent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives a delightful sense of freshness
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite Astringert in one-half pint witch hazel
and use daily, morning or evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you will like 1t.
Evening star., 1942-11-04

farmers viii start next season with
at least 100000 fewer workers
than what they consider the nor
NAL working force. In addition,
farm machinery is rationed, and
fertilizers and other supplies will
be hard to get"
Evening star., 1942-11-04
King Receives Gen. Spootz

LONDON, Nov. 4 (R-Maj. Gen.
Carl Spaatz, commander Of United
States Army Air Forces in the Eu-
ropean theater, was received yester.
! day by King George.
Evening star., 1942-11-04

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence. start \
regular bond buying program right
now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Law Blocks
Bond Purchase
LssoIity Of Defense
Bond Purchase Studied

A question of legality stopped
all discussion on the suggested
patriotic gesture of the County
Board of Supervisors to invest
approximately $4,000 in De-
Tense Bonds.
The recommendation wa $
made in a report of the Finance
Committee which suggested that
money in either the covert road
or drain funds be applied to the
purchase and was opened to dis
cussion by the Board at its sess-
ion today.
Supervisor Earl Tallman at
tackled the proposal by exclaim-
ing:
IF we have that kind Of
money in either of those funds,
we can certainly use it,"
It was also pointed out that
| it would not look right to buy
that much in Defense Bonds and
at the same time appeal to the
state for financial aid on Civil
ian Defense and emergency pa
troll activities.
Prosecutor Ivan Johnston was
called for a legal opinion but
told the Board he would require
more time for reply.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Roscoe Heckamen Honored
Before. Answering Army Call

The last few days before Ros-
coe Heckamen leaves TO assume
his duties a. first lieutenant In
the u. s. Army Infantry Reserve
are crowded with farewell par
ties.
He will leave the 18th for
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, stopping en-
route at South Bend to visit rel
atives. Mrs. Heckamen and their
two daughters, Phyllis and Jane,
will remain here temporarily.
Last evening he was honored
by the Christian Companionship
Class Of Gilbert Memorial Bap-
fist Church. Thirty-five persohs
were present, with Mrs. Frank
Suttle and Mrs. Laura Shook as
hostesses. st. Patrick's decora-
tions were used. The Mems Bro
therhood presented the honor
guest with a lea t h e r bound
Bible
This evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Heckamen will be honored at
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Green, and on Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
West will be hosts In their honor.
The Salvation Army, of which
he is a director, has planned a
dinner at the Medea Hotel on
Thursday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT, March 10 - ~
GUS Dept. Agr)-Cattle salable
$50. All classes active, strong at
Mondays full advance, spots To-
IS higher, receipts very light
due TO hazardous highway con-
ditions; short load good 1,204 Id
fed steers and half load 938 Id
weights 1878, medium to low
good 9OO-1,l05 Id fed steer
lO.25-11.85 including short load
medium 1913 ID averages al
11.5O, few common steers 300
1000; package medium I'll Id
fed heifers 1850, half load medi-
UNI 752 Id weights 1000; most
fat beef cows 8.75-9.25, odd head
held slightly higher. Gamers and
cutters 6.25-8.50; few good
weighty sausage bulls up to
1880.
Calves salable 400. Vealers
steady to SO higher, top and
bulk good to choice grades 1850,
common and m d UNI 11.50-
1880. d.
Hogs salable 800. Market not
established early.
Sheep salable $50. Lambs SO
higher due entirely to very light
receipts, good to choice 1898
Id native and fed Western lambs
1900. package common to mcdi-
UNI light lambs Ills; slaughter
ewes absent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Capitalization Has
New Type Of Paint
observation-disclosures
Develops Product

A new kind of paint develop
cd by scientific research and
embodying the latest advances
in the field of chemical resins,
has been announced by The
Sherwin- Williams Co., world
largest manufacturer of paints
and varnishes. Known as KEN
Tone" this new interior flat
wall finish has just been intro
duced in Mount Clemens by
Cody Mcmahon Lumber Co.
According to Mr.. Cody, the
new finish is free from object
ionable paint odors during and
after painting. The only me-
dunn used for thinning is plain
water which does away with
the usual odor of turpentine and
thinners. Also, Kem-Tone can
be applied over practically any
interior surface without any
undercoater Or. preliminary
preparation. This means that
old wallpaper which ordinarily
would have to be removed can
now be covered with single
coat of Kcm-Tone. Painted
plaster, wall-board, even brick
and concrete surfaces, are equal
ly satisfactory foundations for
kem-Tone.
Besides being surprisingly
easy to apply, Kem-Tone dries in
only one hour, according to the
local paint man. Ceiling and
walls in a room can easily be
painted and the furnishings re-
placed the same day. Platter
than most flat paints, Kem-Tone
gives a soft, velvetey appear
ance to the surface it covers, and
yet can be washed repeatedly
without harm. 1t is available in
an assortment of pastel colors,
newly-created by color-stylists
who create color fashions in the
field of home decoration and
painting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Vel Organizes
Guerilla Band
1000 Men to Fight
Invasion Attempt

TILLAMOOK, Ore, March 10
-(P-A guerilla b n d, 1000
strong, organized by a blind vet
eran of the first world war, per-
fected plans today to fight off
any invasion attempt on the
Oregon coast.
Stewart Arnold, the veteran,
who lost his sight but not his
spirit in the first A.E.F., said "a
companies of guerillas had been
formed. Only a few more are
needed to complete defense plans
for this rich coastal dairy COM
munity.
"We're just sort of backing
up the Army" Arnold explain
ed. This is big country and
rough country, and we can
help guard it"
Woods-wise loggers, farmers
and woodsmen have joined, each
swearing on enlistment to de-
fcnd until death the green hills
and valleys stretching back from
Tillamook Bay.
They provide their own rifles
and ammunition. They have no
uniforms. They do no drilling.
They intend to fight, as the In
dams did before them, from the
sandpits and cliffs along the
ocean and in the timbered noun
tain passes leading inland.
Four retired army majors
have helped lay defense plans.
Once a week the companies, or
ganized by groups of 80 to 70
men, meet for target practice.
Not that these boys ne d
much practice" said Arnold.
Its just to keep their eye S
sharp, SO we won't waste powd-
err"
Almost as feared as invasion
is enemy incendiary bombing of
the forest back of the bay, one
of the last great virgin timber
stands in the country. The gucr-
illas have mapped off sections
for each company to guard.
They have pledged also to help
farmers get i'm their crops de-
spite what threatens to become
the worst agricultural labor
shortage in history.
But first of all, Arnold said,
they are brush fighters.
THE army probably will take
care of the Japs IL they try to
land on the beaches" he added,
but our boys will be pleased
to meet any who might slip
Through into the woods"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Camel Caravan
Will Entertain
at US.O. Club

1.-THE Camels are coming, hur-
ray. Murray"
That's the tune you'll be hear
ing when the Camel Caravans
streamline bus rolls up to the
U.S.O. Club at IS Broadway on
Saturday, March IA at 8 o'clock.
1t will be a bus load of en-
tertainment featuring stars OF
radio, stage and screen.
Unit w of the Camel Cara
van is one of several road shows
now toul ing the country giving
good will performances to our
men in Army Camps, Naval Sta
tons, and Marine Bases.
AL Zimmey, composer and
comedian, is featured as the
Master of Ceremonies for the
Caravan. Kinney is remember
ed for his many song hits among
which are the "Vagabond Low
or" and Love Made a Gypsy
of Me-. Also appearing are
Charlie Masters, dipsy- doodle
drummer, in his riotous comedy
act; the lovely Mango Wade, tap
dancer extraordinary, in her
topsy-turvey taps; exotic Janet
Campbell, vocalist; the Three
Jordans, in roller skate aero
battles; the Camelettes; Bobby
Kuhn and the antices of his
rhythm boys.
There will be free smokes for
all who attend.
The price of admission ? ? E?
Your Uniform!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Farm Group
Opposes Union
Pure Milk Coop
Frowns on Move

CHICAGO, March 10-(P)-
Farm organizations in the rich
middle western dairylands voic-
ed opposition today to the Clio
campaign to unionize the ma
tons 100000 dairy farmers.
In one of the first official
responses to the campaign, Ar
thur H. Lauterbach. genera
manager of the Pure Milk AS
ISOLATION, q marketing coopera-
tive of 10000 dairy farmers in
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin
declared there was no common
ground for labor and farmers
In the same organization.
The executive committee OF
the Wisconsin council of Agri-
culture representing 38 organi-
cations and $4,000 families in
the nations leading dairy state
termed the organizing drive sell
fish in purpose and based on a
desire for predatory power"
John L. Lewis and the United
Mine Workers affiliate. the I'm
tied Dairy Farmers, carried
the membership drive recently
to the middle west and New
England. The union claims
more than $4,000 members in
New York, Pennsylvania, YER
mont and Michigan.
In his annual report schedul-
ed for delivery at his associa-
tons 18th annual meeting,
Lauterbach said:
I'VE have seen that (organi-
ation) tried in Minnesota and
North Dakota where labor and
farmers formed a political par
ty. Labor outnumbered the
farmers, and farmers received
the short end of the stick. There
are times when labor and farm
ers can work together, but not
when II comes to the question
Of wages for labor and prices for
farm products"
The Wisconsin council said
the move was definite threat
to the welfare of all farmers,
whom it urged to rely upon
their own Democratic methods
and processes Of self help" 1t
added:
IAN analysis of the situation
reveals q determination by that
labor group to build up its own
financial strength and power at
the expense of the farmers,
rather than to further the well
fare Of agriculture"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Trial Of Boy Bandit
Suspect Postponed
Examination Set
for Thursday

Examination of Herbert Con-
ger, 17-year-old Port Huron High
school sophomore. on robbery
armed charges was postponed
this morning until Thursday at
1000 am. by Justice Donald j.
Parent on the request of Assist
ant Prosecutor Herman l.. Brys.
The state charges that Conger
robbed Donald Ruehle, 26, of
IS gallons of gasoline at gun
point. Ruehle gave chase after
Conger fled and the two ex-
changed IL pistol shots while
racing their cars 60 miles per
hour on Gratiot near Mutton
vile.
The alleged robbery occurred
March 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Defense Fund
Up for Study
Stote Board Gets
Recommendations

LANSING, March 10-(F-
Recommendations for the release
of $166, 500 of state subsidy for
the civilian protective services
in the metropolitan defense area
were placed in the hands of the
state administrative boards de-
Tense committee today.
The area, which embraces De-
troit, Pontiac and surrounding
communities, has asked for
$952,655.
Lieut. Col. Harold A. Furlong,
state defense administrator,
blue-pencilling the requests thor
oughly, recommended these al
locations:
1. $4,000 to purchase so
auxiliary bumpers. to be mount
ed on trucks and trailers for
quick runs to fires in event Of
aerial attack, the devices to be
distributed at strategic points in
the area.
2. $4,000 for 10000 feet OF
fire hose for the bumpers.
3. $4,000 to provide a staff
for a communications control
center in Detroit which would
direct civilian protective work
in the area.
4. $500 to install 10 tele-
phones in the center, one for
each established district in the
area.
Furlong recommended that
the state refuse to reimburse the
city of Detroit for $1,000 it has
expended in setting up the con-
troll center, and declared re-
quests for the agency appeared
to have been biased on the. needs
of the city of Detroit, rather
than those of the metropolitan
district"
He refused to approve re-
quest for $480, 900 to pay sala-
ries of 240 firemen as q basic
operating staff for the bumpers,
pending evidence that this
could not be handled by volun-
teer auxiliary firemen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Generous Public Spurns
Income Tex Deductions
Pstsietie Americans Want to Pey.
More Texss to Help Win the War

$50 contribution arrived in Seat
tie along with q non-taxable re-
turn last week from a man liv-
ing along the Arctic circle in
Alaska.
Salt Lake City recently greet
ed an almost legendary sheep
hearder who trekked from his
mountain home 200 miles
through blizzard to pay not
only his 194l, but also his 1899
and 1910 income taxes. He eX-
planned that he changed h S
mind about taxes since he had
a son with Macarthur on Ba-
taan.
In contrast to those who re-
fuse to take deductions, some
still claim them wrongfully.
The collector at Omaha wrote
in yesterday to report that a
man there had to be argued out
of claiming depreciation" on
his wooden leg. An Ohioan was
told by another collector he
couldn't deduct the price Of his
false teeth unless he could prove
they were a necessary and ord
mary business expense"
But the North Dakota collec-
tor recently approved a SIS de-
duction by a woman who lost
her dress in an 80-mile-an-hour
windstorm.
Credits for dependents - at
S400 each-also confuse some
people, like the southern woman
who claimed a credit for Peg
gy" until the collector found
out Peggy" was a dog. A man
in the state of Washington took
no chances on this score, send
ing a photograph of his family of
10 children along with his re-
turn.
However, in New York, one
man paid $4,000 tax with his
return, from which he omitted
deliberately customary deduc-
tions which would have cut his
tax by $500. The Detroit collec-
tor also reported numerous"
instances of such waivers. Other
instances were cited in many
cities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
SHADES OF GRANDPA!

LIBERTY, MO.-The spccta-
tors almost overlooked the fire
tho feature attraction was
Chief Leo Jackson Gathering up
on horseback.
No, it wasn't the tire ration
ing, the chief answered. He just
happened to be exercising one
of his own horses when the
alarm came in, and why waste
time getting off the horse?
Since the chief pulled up along
with the first engine, no one
could answer that one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Judge Frees
Three Negroes
Thrice Convicted
Trio Released

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA,
March 1O-(R)-Three negroes,
who were thrice convicted and
sentenced to die for the murder
of a white man, had their first
full day of freedom in nearly
nine years today, but none
seemed inclined to celebrate.
The trio, Walter Woodward,
Jack Williamson and Charley
Davis, appeared to be stunned
after a verdict directed by Judge
c. E. Chillingworth declared
them innocent of the murder of
Robert Darsey, Pompano fish
dealer who was killed in a hold
up on May 13, 1888.
Deputies told them repeatedly
they never could be returned to
the death cells at State Prison
they occupied for more than
seven years, but still they gave
no sign of JOY.
More than an hour after the
verdict, one of them mumbled:
THANK God, we're safe at
last"
Davis said he didn't know
where he would 60. The other
two planned to leave for Geor-
gia, but all three seemed to be
vague about the future.
A fourth negro originally con-
victed with them, Isiah Cham
bers, became insane two years
ago while in the death house at
Raiford and now is in the state
hospital at Chattahoochee.
Judge Chillingworth's order
for a directed verdict came after
two of the accused men, Will
hanson and Woodward, had Of
fered to plead guilty to second
degree murder charges-"just to
get it over with" Judge Chill
ingworth refused the offer.
Davis declined to change his
plea of innocent, saying:
1--WE suffered for nine years
over this. still say I'm inno-
cent and won't say I'm guilty"
Judge Chillingworth explain
ed that since alleged confessions
of the Negroes had been ruled
inadmissible by the u. S. SUI
preme Court on the ground they
were; obtained by third-degree
methods, the remaining evil
dence presented by the state
"could point to any number of
people"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Officers Rites
Held This Afternoon
Lieut.. Wold's Body
to be Shipped Home

Funeral services for 1st Lieut..
Clayton A. Void, "a, who died
Sunday at the Base Hospital,
were held at lis am. today
from the Selfridge Chapel with
Rev. Wilfred Junke, assistant
pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church officiating.
Duncan B. Hubbard, Mount
Clemens funeral director, will
ship the body to Eau Claire, Wis.
tomorrow for burial.
Besides the widow, Lille, and
a son, Ronald, 8, Lieut.. Void is
survived by five brothers, By
ron, Lawrence, Harris, Stanley
and Robert; a sister Lorraine
and his mother, Mrs. Calmer
Void, all of Eau Claire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
MountCemens
High Notes
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
CIVIC LEAGUE


The Junior Civic League held a
court trial today during 9th hour
These trials are very similar to
real ones and include a judge,
attorneys and other officials
Any student found violating
school rules is brought before
this court and given fair trial.
JUNIOR PLAY
With the advance sale Of jun
Tor play tickets well above av-
erage the publicity and ticket
committees met after school 10
discuss further plans to keep the
sales up. The Junior class is
working hard for full house
both nights, SO be sure and get
your tickets early.
ARR MEET
The High School air raid pa
trolls had a bomb demonstration
in the chemistry room tonight
in which real bombs were used
and the proper methods shown
TO put them out.
WARNING
The students that use the two
back exits we're warned 10 keep
off the football field; otherwise
the gates will be closed and
these students shall be forced TO
walk around the block.
MEETINGS
The Clemensian Committee
had a short meeting at 8:15 this
morning.
The Girl Reserves cabinet
will meet after school tomorrow
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Illness Proves
Fatal 10 Woman
MRS. Doisey Honnoh
Posses Awoy

Mrs. Daisey Hannah, died at
7:3O a. m. today at her home,
20 Barbara, following a three
months illness.
Surviving are five children,
Nellie, Oracle, Lee, Clarence and
Sammie; three brothers, John
Turner, of Mount Clemens, Rev.
A. Turner of Detroit, and Azzie
Turner, of California, and a
sister, Mrs. Jala Brown, of
Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 10 =
N - Treasury officials said to-
day hundreds Of persons who
filed income tax returns in the
last few days refused to take any
deductions because they want
ed to pay more taxes to help win
the war.
Officially, however, the treas
ury approves Of everyone taking
his legal deductions, since they
were devised in the first place
to equalize the tax burden.
Many citizens send money
when their returns show that
they don't owe any taxes. A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Specialists
in Sweets
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
FRUIT NUT BREAD
lEleanAr lAhnSnnl
Eleanor JOhnsOn)

One-haf cup dried apricots,
2 cups flour, " teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons baking powder, ~ tea
spoon soda, large orange, boil
ing water, "a cup raisins, / cup
sugar, 2 tablespoons butter,
melted, ! egg, beaten, n cup nut
meats, cut fine, / teaspoon va
nilla.
Cover apricots with water
(above l cup) soak half an hour.
Sift flour and measure; sift again
with salt, baking powder, and
soda. Squeeze juice from orange
into cup and set aside. Put
apricots, orange rind and raisins
through coarse blade of food
chopper. Add enough boiling
water to orange juice to make
one cup, then pour over ground
fruit. Add sugar and melted but
ter and mix we'll. Add beaten
egg, and blend. Add sifted dry
ingredients, stirring until just
combined. Then stir in nuts and
vanilla. Pour batter into a
creased loaf pan ." X S" X 234".
Bake in slow oven (300' F.) for
one hour, then remove from pan
and place on cake rack to cool
GRAHAM CRACKER FUDGE
COOKIES
Makes 2 dozen Ia Inch squares
Belle Mayer
Two uares unsweetened
chocolate q ounces), u cup
evaporated milk diluted with ~
cup water, 2 cups sugar, n tea
spoon salt, tablespoon butter
"a marshmallows, 1 cup nut
meats, cut fine, 2 cups graham
cracker crumbs (about u lb.),
teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate i'm saucepan
over low heat. Add milk dilut-
cd with water, sugar, and salt
Stir only until sugar dissolvcs.
Cook until syrup will form a
soft ball when dropped into cold
water $685. F.). Add butter and
maryhmallows. Let stand until
lukewarm (ll0' F.. Then stir
until melted marshmallows and
butter are well-blended with
syrup. Add nuts, cracker crumbs,
and vanilla and mix well. Pack
into . well-greased, shallow, g.
inch square pan. Chill in refrig-
orator several hours. Cut into
ia inch squares.