davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

HERE'S THE army or navy
at your command! And what
youngster today wouldn't be
thrilled to own either one of
these dolls depending on which
branch of the service Is favoredl
Pattern 1912 contains a trans
per pattern and complete direc-
tons for m aking dolls and
clothes; materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich. Owing TO
customs regulations, orders for
patterns TO Canadian destina-
tons cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

Hard rolls, followed out and
stuffed with cheese, deviled
meat, or other sandwich mix
ture. may be sliced in rounds for
delicious tea or luncheon sand
wiches. Chill for couple OF
hours in refrigerator before
Slicing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Growing Grapes Requires
Little Time and Effort
By ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

can get to the fruit, and oc-
casionally spraying to control
disease.
This Is really a small price
to pay for the scent of the
ripening grapes as well as the
taste Of them when they are
fully ripe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

EVERY GARDENER who has
even a small piece of land ought
to be growing his own grapes.
They are so simple to grow that
the yield, once the vines are well
established. Is out of all proper
ton to the labor involved.
There is another advantage to
growing grapes-and that Is the
shade they furnish.
1t Is perfectly possible to COM
bine the vines two jobs and
have 1t furnish fruit and shade
an outdoor sitting room at the
same time. So pick a spot where
you could use the shade and
plant a vine or two this fall to
get a head start.
Fsrtilizs Soil
Good soil makes for a strong
vine and abundant fruit. Manure
makes the best fertilizer and
may be thoroughly mixed with
the soil before the vines are
planted. Half a bushel of
manure mixed with the soil Is
plenty for one vine.
Chief difficulty with the anna
tours growing Of grapes Is
pruning them. This takes place
just once yearly, In earliest
spring.
The well known Michigan
February thaw" Is a good time
TO prune grapes. There Is really
nothing TO IL, II only you know
thoroughly the principles in
volved.
Fruit is borne only on wood
of the current season that grows
out Of old wood. In other words
just enough buds of last years
growth must be left each spring
TO give shoots for the new year;
the old canes that have borne
fruit being of no further use.
The fruit is borne near the base
of the new cane, the rest OF the
cane being long and leafy, but
without fruit.
Second Rule
Next rule of pruning grapes:
any one grapevine should be al
lowed to bear only a limited
amount Of fruit: therefore too
many canes should not be al
lowed on a single vine.
Each cane will bear two or
three punches Of grapes, and a
vine, depending on its age, con-
dition and the amount of space
it has, can bear from 30 to 80
clusters. Overbearing definitely
weakens the vine.
Third and last rule Is to keep
the bearing wood just as close
10 the main stem of the vine as
possible. This means that,
every few years the old side
shoot from the main vine will
be cut back entirely and a new
shoot from the base Of the vine
encouraged to grow, thus re-
newing the vine.
1t is also possible to renew by
using different shoots to bear
fruit in different years. each
time cutting the old shoot back
to the main stem.
Just Once a Year
Remember grape vines have
to be pruned just once a year
and the only other labor in
volved is keeping the vines tied
up out of the way and SO sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Market Report

A SIZABLE shipment of
bananas are expected to arrive
over the weekend for distribu-
ton in the southeastern Michi-
gan area. 1t is expected to take
care of only about IS per cent
Of the normal demand.
The season for local-grown
cantaloupe Is just about at its
peak now, according 10 the De-
troit Municipal Bureau Of Mar
ketS.
The grape season is just start
ing. but as yet. the amount on
the local markets is rather
light. Heavier supplies should
arrive in a week or 10 days.
More reasonable prices should
then prevail.
A MODERATE supply of the
following can be had: Apples,
cantaloupe. oranges. peaches,
pears, plums, watermelonS,
lemons, beans, beets, cabbage,
carrots, cauliflower, corn. GU
mbers, eggplant, lettuce,
onions, peppers, potatoes,
radishes, spinach, squash, sweet
potatoes and tomatoes.
A light supply Of the follow
ing Is available: Avocados, ba-
nanas, grapefruit, grapes, broc-
coli, celery, celery cabbage,
parsnips, peas, rutabagas and
tnrnips.
WHOLESALE MEAT dealers
suggest for a good value at
present that consumers turn. oc-
casionally TO the cooked loaf
meats holOQna and SAUSAGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Posture
illustrated
BY Dancers
BY JOAN DEAN

THE HIGH-SCHOOLERS are
jcheduled to learn a tip or two
about wearing clothes well come
tomorrow morning in a local
store auditorium. And II wouldn't
hurt us oldsters to sit in on the
session.
It's the first meeting Of the
Subdeb Club for '42-'43. and the
powers that-be invited some Ar
thur Murray dancers to demon
strate how dancing-geod dane
ing. that is-perfects the way
you stand and walk.
Now what young thing
wouldn't want to take her pos
ture pills by the dancing
method?
FROM WHAT we gathered,
proper dancing position trains
you to straighten up shoulder
blades. pull in the abdomen and
step lightly instead of the Gus
tomary trudge. First thing you
know. you're walking that way
with the right weight dis
tribution.
Your new suit no longer says
in the back or wrinkles round
the ribs. You're taller and far
more clipper. People begin to
comment on both your clothes
and your health.
AFTER THE lowdown Is
taught on rhumba, conga, fox
!, trot and Indy hop both the
khow and how-not angles, the
whole audience may join in 10
learn the basic steps of the Indy
hop. Sounds like great affair.
Following through on the
right and wrong theme. the high
school board will stage a show
ing OF 10 new fall outfits-with
a treatise on which for which
occasions.
THERE ARE two ensemble
that will warm the hearts o.
both mothers and daughters.
Plaid sister sets. one in a white
background with q red, green.
blue plaid and the other a good,
Scotch red and navy.
Each set has a calot. a sweater
unusual ones, tool. jerkin or
weskit, and skirt. The red even
has Stacks to match. And an
extra sweater In navy with red
and white trim was designed to
20 with both.
The whole array Is sketched
today. along with a corduroy
suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

separates-navy sweater collared in plaid,
1895, knit backed vest at $5.95 and skirt
at S5.95. In the thumbnails, a victory
sweaters at S5.95, Stacks $7.95. cardigan
jerlin $685., calot at S1.50 and skirt, $5.95.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

'You seem to be u busy person
these days making dressings and air
plane spotting. But please continue.
Don't think that your bandage maxi
ing isn't important for it really is
vital. For every well made dressing.
or bandage it may mean the differ
ence between some sailor, marine or
soldier coming home or staying where
he fell.
"Of course we have plenty of med
zeal supplies but when they run out
something has to be substituted like
pieces of clothing and bedding, that
is far from clean, looking at it from
a medical viewpoint. In the tropics,
and especial around Coral of which
all the islands in the southwest Pa
cific are formed, small cuts are more
dangerous than typhoid or malaria,
and healing is slow process even
under the best medical care
THAT being the case you can
imagine what a job bullet or shrap-
mel wound would be to take care of.
SO if your friends complain about the
monotony Of making bandages OF
dressings you can tell them what |
have told you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Housewives Asked to
Stretch Use of Meat
Suggestion Is Made to Use 1t in
Stew. Hash, Meat Loaf, Etc.

"War-time shortages of meat need
not interfere with proper nutrition,
nor even remove interest and variety
from your menus" the Nutritionist Of
the State Department Of Health said
in a statement just given to the press
by the Director of the Department.
Dr.. r. H. Riley. You can share the
meat as the Office Of Civilian De
Tense requests, with no sacrifice Of
health or pleasure.
"The following meats come under
the Share the Meat Plan: beef, veal.
lamb, mutton, pork, bacon, sausage
and canned meats. Patriotism de
mands that you eat less of these
foods, because they are needed for the
men in our armed forces and for
Lend-Lease shipments to our Allies.
To share these meats fairly, every
household, urban and rural, is asked
to restrict the use of them to 2l2
pounds week for each adult. An al
lowance Of q pound per week is per-
mitted for each child under six years
of age, and ! y pounds per week for
each child between the ages of six and
twelve Children more than twelve
years old are counted as adults.
These limits are to apply to every
body, including families who slaughter
their own animals.
"No restrictions apply, however, to
variety meats made from heads and
foot or glandular organs-liver, heart,
kidneys, sweetbreads and tripe At
the present time poultry. game and
fish are not included in the allowance
either. These unrestricted protein
foods are excellent sources of the
vitamins and minerals needed fol
health Plan to serve them several
times each week.
"The thriftier cuts of meat, such as
lamb shanks, short ribs Of beef anc
beef brisket, are tender and tasty il
properly cooked. For ways Of prepar-
ing some Of the thriftier cuts of meat
write to your local Health Depart
ment or to the State Department Of
Health.
"Stretch the meat by using it more
often in stew, hash, meat loaf, soup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Moderation Urged In
Christmas Observance
Don't Let Strain and Excitement
Undermine Health, DR.. Riley
Advises

"Have a Merry Christmas, but
don't let the strain and excitement
Of the season undermine your health, y
DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, advises Mary
landers. "Unless you make a real eff
fort to preserve moderation in all
things, there is danger that holiday
activities will decrease physical fit
ness and lower your resistance to
disease.
"For the sake of morale, by all
means celebrate this second Christ
mas of World War II in as normal a
manner as possible DR.. Riley con-
tinues. Remember, however, that it
is your patriotic duty to try to keep
this holiday season from interfering
with your health Your work must 90
on, especially if you are a worker in
a defense industry or doing other
work important to the nations de-
Tense effort. Moreover, at this time,
when hospitals and the doctors who
have not entered the armed services
are already working at full capacity
caring for the unavodably i'll, you
should try not to increase their bur
den.
in 1912 it is even more important
than usual to remember that your
body requires adequate rest, whole
some and well-balanced food and
rsome outdoor exercise. These needs are
ever-present-at the holiday season
as well as during the rest of the year
when there is every temptation
to work hard and play harder remem-
Der that you need some rest Don't
deny yourself the pleasures of the
season, but don't exhaust yourself
either. If you add such activities as
the rush Of shopping, trimming a
Christmas tree and%a series of late
parties to your regular work you can
not stand the pace indefinitely with
out feeling the strain. Make up youl
lost rest by sleeping later in the
morning, going to bed early on a free
evening or relaxing between activities
when you are confronted witt
cakes and cookies and other Christ.
mas sweets remember the need fol
moderation and restraint. In spite OF
sugar rationing, rich foods and con
centrated sweets are likely to Grove
other foods needed for health out o.
your diet at this season Enjoy the
alluring holiday connections, but no
to the exclusion of the more prosai
fruits, vegetables and milk essentia
to good nutrition"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
AURORA-EGLON

Funeral rites were conducted Sun
day afternoon at Mt Carmel Luth-
eran church for Mrs. Spencer Elsey
of Lantz Ridge, who died Wednesday
night in a Fairmont hospital, where
she had undergone Il major operation
about one week previous. Burial was
in the church cemetery
A son, Clifford Ray, was born
December 49, to Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Smith. The mother was Miss Flor
ence Right, and the baby was born
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Right, of near Horse
Shoe Run. This is the couples second
child.
A daughter was born recently tc
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dumire, at theil
home in the Accident community. This
is their sixth child The mother was
Miss Lula Snyder a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Snyder.
A celebration was held Friday eve.
ming, December IS, at the Aurora
Community building in honor of the
draftees who left Tuesday for mill.
tary service
The following two service mer
visited relatives and friends in this
community recently, John Wilson, son
in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ar.
mold, of near Horse Shoe Run. anC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

ten day leave with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. c. Miller
Mrs. Charles O. Keller, Johnstown
Pa, is spending some time here with
her mother, Mrs. Melissa Boucher.
Mrs. L. 0. Broadwater, who is en-
ployed by the Federal Bureau of Cen
sus, has returned home after spending
ten days in Washington, d. c.
Frank Gortner and son, Willard, OF
Macon, H., were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Doerr, near here
announce the birth Of a son, Deem
Der 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
DEER PARK

Eighteen members Of the local All
club and local leader, Lola King, had
a Christmas party Saturday, Deem
Der 80. Scripture readings followed by
games and refreshments were features
of the meeting; as was the election of
officers, president, Georgia Bryant;
vice-president, Dolores Jean Uphold;
secretary, Lois Lee Paugh, and treas
urer, Jean limbaugh. Program, re-
freshmen, membership and decorat-
ing committees were chosen.
The Christmas program at the
Methodist church will be held Thurs
day evening. Everyone cordially in
vitcd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Navy Man Tells How
Vital Are Surgical
Dressings In Pacific
Says Every Well-Made Dressing
May Mean Difference Between
Life And Death

A letter from the southwest Pa
ciiic area gives an insight into how
important the men in the service feel
are the surgical dressings which the
women Of America make under the
direction Of the American Red Cross.
The insight came in reply to a let
ter the individual had received from
his wife at home, telling him about
the making of dressings and helping
at the air spotter station. He writes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

and other dishes that add the meat
flavor to meals without using large
amount Of meat Other protein foods
which help to build muscle and bones
are milk, cheese, eggs, dried peas and
beans. lentils, soybeans and peanuts.
Plan also to include grain breads and
cereals, or enriched bread if white
broad is usedN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

Single copies of The Republi.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af.
ternOOn. Price, ) cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

1t was estimated the national in
come this year would exceed 1T bill
lion and that next year it would
climb to 1876 billion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 10
(P)-The traditional idea of
counting 10 before opening a
parachute is going out.
w. A. Wildhack of the Bur-
eau of Standards said today sci
entific calculations have been
furnished the armed forces TO
regulate parachute openings so
as to reduce the shock of the
opening-shock may lnJure
both the fabric and the jumper
as much as 40 per cent.
The best time depends on sew
eral things, speed of the plane,
weight of the jumper, and alti-
tude. An average jumper jump
ing at normal attitudes from a
plane travelling 100 miles per
hour, ought to pull the string IN
3 seconds. At the same altitude
but going $50 miles per hour, he
should wait seven seconds. The
time should be heightened AS
the plane climbs higher, so that
at 10000 feet the jumper should
wait twice as long as low alti-
tudes.
The reason for this timing,
Wildhack explained, is that a
man who jumps out of a NOV
ing plane tends to move, first,
in a line almost horizontal to
the flight of the plane. Until
his momentum is spent, the
jumpers speed actually slows
rather than increases.
His slowest speed, and hence
the time when the parachute
can be opened with least shock,
is Just before the forward mo-
mentum is lost and the down
ward fall accelerates by the
full force of gravity.
The old idea of counting 10
was designed only to make sure
the jumper was far enough from
the plane to prevent entangle-
ment of his parachute with the
aircraft. Wildhack's expert
ments showed that one-half
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-16
Collaboration
Minor Issue
Germon Interest
Said Dwindlins

VICHY, UN &C CUPIE d
FRANCE, June 16-(P)-A front
page article in the newspaper
L'efort said today that the Ger
mans no longer are primarily
interested in collaboration, but
for the time being regard
France as a strategic and econ
omic space of military import
ance.
(The article nowhere men
toned the prospect of an Amer
ican-British invasion establishing
a western European front
against the Germans, but said
clearly that the Germans were
taking strong precautions along
the coastal area.)
The article said "the problem
of cooperation of our two peo-
pies has been clipsed in German
preoccupation.
"A strategic and economic
space-that is what France
stands the risk of seeming 10
Germany during these several
months of military offensive: a
sort Of great highway parallel TO
the sea front through which
armies must move from one
point to another of battle, and
must be able to move easily
and without risk"
The article added that "it is
consequently vital above all that
this passive battle sector should
not in the least be unnecessarily
troubled by the activities OF
England or the United States or
Russia, and transferred by their
agents into an active sector OF
disorder and agitation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-16

The number of gypsies in
Great Britain is estimated TO be
more than 100, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-16
Fights Last
Night
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW ~ORLEANS-Aldo Spoil
1874, New York, knocked
t Paul Altman, IA, Houston,
xas, "a.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Jack
I'd, 149, Blytheville, Ark, and
bby Britton, $50, Miami, Fla,
ew (12).
Jimmy Reeves,
Az, Cleveland, won by tech
:al knockout over Gene Lux
1853, Cincinnati a..
NEWARK Winnie Vines,
q, Schenectady, N. Y, knock
out Philip Norman, lat, De-
bit (7); AL Hart, 219, Wash
|,ton, knocked out Wallace
oss, 206, East Orange, N. j.
d.
Mass. - Milo
~eodorescu, 148, Providence.
/. outpointed Tommy Jones.
IS Worcester (10).
CITY, Ia. -Everette
ghtmire, 1870, Sioux City, out
inted Ernie Peters, 1873, Du-
n, Mimi. 10Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-16

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
ST. CASIMIR'S SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Michigan Corporation.
No. l242s
PLAINTIFF.
John Conto. Anna Conto, Jacob Comic,
George Conto, Max Conto. Peter Conto,
Aolysius Conto, Alonzo Sylvester Comic.
George Conton, Frank Conto, and Annie
Conto. his wife, The Capital Lam Cor
porstion, a Michigan Corporation, their
unknown heirs, assigns and devisees and
successors.
At a session Of the Court held in the
Court House in said County and State on
this 23rd day Of November A. ID. ls4l.
Present: Hon.. Neil f. Reid, Circuit
Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit here
with filed. showing that the said defend
ants, and their unknown, heirs, devisces,
l~egatees and assigns and successors. are
necessary and proper parties and can
not by reason, of being dead. or their
whereabouts unknown, be personally
served with the process in his cause.
II is Ordered that the said defendants,
their unknown heirs. devisecs. legatees,
successors, and assigns who may claim
under them, enter their appearance in
said cause within three months from the
date of his Order, or the Bill OF Com
plant may be taken as confessed, and
that said order be published as required
by law in the Mt. Clemens Daily Moni-
tor-Leader.
NEIL r. REID.
Circuit Judge.
The plaintiff hereby gives notice TO all
concerned that the above suit concerns
the following described lands. and that
said suit is brought 10 quit title thereto:
Lot No. l of National Gardens Sub
division. or part of North n Of North
"a Of Southwest y. of Section IS. Town /
North Range IL East, Warren Township.
Mscomb County, Michigan as per plat
recorded in Liber s of plats s, Macomb
County Records.
True copy.
FLORA r. POSNER,
Deputy Clerk.
May 20, June 2, Q. Is, %. 5O-July NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-16
P~orentogeC Case
Tired on West Cost
Seduction TO Avoid Droft
Charged by S~ister-in-Low

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
- Cornelia Van Rec, 49,
ir-old mother, plaintiff in a
10000 damage suit, charges
( her sister and brother-in-
y conSpired for him TO seduce
I so the brother-in-law could
ape being drafted into the
ny by claiming the baby as
dependent.
Miss Van Rec said that her
Id, a baby girl, born last Sat
lay, was a result of the alleg-
seduction.
Defendants in the suit, filed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-16

W~ANTED-Work painting by
day or job. d. L. Smith, 20
North Avenue, Nj. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-16
Finger ~Ampuiaied,
|Duth Qualities for Navy

O., June 10
|'-When a stiff finger caused
rejection as a naval aviation
let, 22-year-old Richard Guy
ughn spent SIS to have the di-
amputated.
Then Vaughn was re-examined
d now he's been enlisted for
Ivy flight instruction.
Vaughn, son of a Glouster, O.,
al miner, already has IS hours
flying to his credit. But when
applied for a navy cadetship
|, third finger on his left
nd-injured in boyhood-re-
lined extended when he tried
"make a fist" Medical ex
liners thought that the obsti-
tie finger might cause Vaughn
jam a control in some tight
ot."
Rejected, Vaughn took a
lmble and had a physician
lputate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-16

through a guardian by Attor-
ney Joseph A. Brown, were the
young mothers sister, Mrs. Al
berta Turner, and Alberta's
husband, G.. Z. Turner of San
Mateo, described by the lawyer
as an executive of a South San
Francisco business concern.
The girl said she lived with
her sister and brother = in = law
four years, and she was seduced
twice by Turner-the first time
two years ago when she was 16
and that a child was born as
a result of each occasion, but
that the first child died. The
first time, she said, the Turn
ers merely wanted a baby.
She asked $4,000 actual and
$4,000 punitive damages.
Turner said in a statement
that the accusations were I'M
true, and added he had no de-
sire to avoid military service.