davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Winners Announced
In Tomato Contest

By the Associated Press.
Four winners in the annual 10
ton tomato contest were announced
yesterday by the University Of Mary
land Extension Service.
The four are Ernest L. Cooper OF
Aberdeen and william H. Bringman
Of Oxford, winners OF first prize
awards of $75 War bonds, and Karl
G. Ascherfeld and J.. Roy Enfield
Of Forest Hill, winners OF second
prizes of $50 War bonds.
Cooper obtained the highest yield
with 1915 tons Of tomatoes per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Daughter Gets Roy Estute

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 10 fSpe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Henry G. Brown, a
daughter, is the only beneficiary
under the will of John A. Ray,
farmer and lifelong resident OF the
Lay Hill neighborhood, which has
been admitted to probate In Orphans
Court. The value Of the estate is
not indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
x Il
MotHo~9~xMM|
WAN BONDS
l.

An army travels on it's stomach,
somebody once said. Uncle Sans
Army is one of the best fed in the
world and nothing is left undone to
serve our boys well-cooked, nourish-
ing meals. Hence the Importance Of
weu-eQuipped field kitchens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Sutton Replaces Mccarthy

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10 R.--
Judge Frank T. Sutton, jr., Of the
Richmond Law and Equity Court.
Part II, will sit in place Of Judge
walter T. Mccarthy in the Alexan-
drta Circuit Court In the divorce
ease Of Carlin VS.. Carlin. Judge
Mccarthy disqualified himself. No
date has been set for the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Salvage Unit Formed

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10 (R.-
Representatives of the beverage in
dustry in Virginia met at the Hotel
John Marshall yesterday and formed
the State Tin Salvage Committee of
the beverage industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

= j ~ u. - s.ss -, - .ssya Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
HEATED OLIVES

Heat ripe olives in their own
liquid and serve hot instead OF
chilled. Heat in a saucepan-never
in the can. Allow to boil for 3
minutes. then serve Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
MUSHROOM SAUCE

Canned mushroom soup makes
an excellent addition to any fish
or vegetable casserole where
white sauce is needed. The muSh-
rooms give extra flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
PICKLED EGGS

To pickle eggs use juice from
any of the preserved sweet pickles.
II you prefer q little color, add
some beet juice or vegetable COL
oring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
PIE ACCESSORY

PIE ACCESSORY
Apricot nectar makes q good
fruity liquid for diluting packaged
mincemeat. Keep ii in mind when
making pie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Ford 10 Make
Army GIiders
Prepare corriers
for Invasion Blows

DETROIT, Oct. 30 (R-The
Ford Motor Company announced
today it would manufacture
transport gliders for the Army
at one of its plants in the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan.
The first completed glider, de-
signed to carry Is fully equip
ped soldiers, recently was put
through successful tests at the
Ford airport by Col. Frederick
r. Dent Jr., director of the Army
glider development program,
and Major Bruce B. Price, di-
rector of the Glider Unit at
Wright Field, Ohio.
The motorless ship was cut
loose from an Army Transport
plane at $500 feet, and floated
over the airport for Is minutes
before landing.
At the Upper Peninsula plant
thousands of woodworkers for
merly engaged in making Ford
Station wagons will work on
the glider parts. Fixtures used
in assembling the first glider
here were shipped to the Upper
Peninsula for use there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Clerk Admits
Hiding Cash

Norman Augustinus, II, 39S
HERNANDEZ, Route 6, was bound
over to circuit court today by
Justice Frank E. Jeanette af-
ter he pleaded guilty to a charge
of larceny from a store.
Augustinus was arrested by
city police yesterday after the
manager of a super market
charged he hid a metal cash box
owned by the store in some
brush nearby. The boy had been
employed at the store as a part
time employee.
Police Sergt. Eugene Smith
said Augustinus also admits
stealing from SIS to $6 from the
same store the previous week.
He also confessed, Smith said,
to taking So from a purse owned
by Mrs. Roy Rife on Oct. 20.
The boy was jailed in default
of $1,000 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

excess Of that provided for by q
basic "A" ration card, should re-
quest an application for supple
mental rationing at the time the
basic registration is made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
l|lryI Concert
Plans Ready
loeol Folk
Loud Symphony

The famous Bohumir Kryl
Symphony which will present
. concert in the Mount Clemens
High school auditorium Nov. 4
under sponsorship of the Opti-
mist Club was lauded today by
Ralph w. Clark, local baritone.
II have long followed the
Kryl orchestra" Clark said.
1T is one of the nations out
standing organizations and is
well worth hearing"
S. A. Worthington, speaking
for the Optimists, today pointed
out the proceeds from the con-
cert will be used by the club to
aid underprivileged and delin-
quent children.
Marcus Kellerman, of Mount
Clemens, talented baritone,
will sing with the orchestra as
an added feature. Kellerman,
who now conducts a music
school in Detroit, formerly APP
pcared as soloist with the or
cheStra.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained at the Western Union
office, Kibble's Toggery, Hecht
Appliance Shop and at Cady g.
Mccoy Drug store.
Tickets are priced at Sf65 for
the main floor and $l.1O in the
balcony. The program will start
at 8:15 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Tornado
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
buildings on the town square,
were converted into receiving
hospitals, but with most of the
towns medical supplies destroy
ed little could be done to aid
the suffers until outside aid ar
rived.
Many of the injured and dead
were thrown clear of their
homes. Others were trapped in
the wreckage.
More than 200 homes and
most of the business district were
gone.
Berryville, one Of &c oldest
communities in the Ozark re-
gion, is a wholesale distribu-
ton point for northw fern Ark
ansas and parts of Oklahoma and
Missouri.
But most of the wholesale
houses and canneries that sup
ported the community were
wrecked.
Among these were the Whit
myer Grocery, the Berryville
Wholesale Grocery, and the
North Arkansas Canning Ware
house. Also destroyed were the
large combination grade and
high school and the Missouri
and North Arkansas railroad
station.
The telephone exchange was
intact, but had to be operated
from emergency batteries be-
cause of the destruction of the
power plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Press Traffic
Death Probe
Detective Checks
Circumstance

Warren Township Detective
Anthony F. Winters today prob
ed mysterious circumstances
surrounding the death early
Thursday of James w. Bushard,
so, of 20111 Moenhart.
Apparently killed by a car
driven by Scott Goodman. IL,
1913 Ferndale, on Eight Mile road
at Panama at lis a. m, Bush
ards body was cold six minutes
later, according to Patrolman
Harold Scherer.
Bushard's companion, Joseph
Poma, 81, of 681 Engel, still was
unable to detail his actions from
midnight when he and Bush1rd
left a War plant where they are
employed until the accident &C.
Cured.
Assistant Prosecutor Howard
r. Carroll quoted Poma as say
ing he had already taken Bush
ard home and that he had been
hit in an accident on Outer
drive, two blocks from Eigh Mile
road, shortly after l a. m.
Carroll and Winters are con-
sidering the possibility that a
third man was with Poma ind
Bushard prior to the accident.
Poma is still held for investiCa-
ton at the county jail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
LIQUOR Board Seeks
| Check on Clean Glasses

Glasses in all Macomb county
bars will be periodically in
spected, 200 members of the
Macomb County Liquor dealers
learned last night at banquet
at Tassie Tavern attended by
high ranking county officials
and representatives from the
State Liquor Control Commits
sion.
Representing the Liquor Com
mission were Commissioner Fe-
lix H H. Flynn, Charles Par
IRISH, head of the enforcement
division, and Walter Novak. Of
ficials at the meeting included
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut, Prose-
cutor Ivan A. Johnston a n d
Chief of Police Arthur 1. Rosso.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Filters
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
bombers took part were the
heaviest by Allied forces in a
single day. Not far from the
waters of the Mediterranean,
thousands of pounds of explos-
ives were dropped. The strategy
was to prevent the enemy from
organizing his forces.
The pilot of our ship was
Lieutenant S. Brant Dykehouse
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
cat Davis Technical High
school in Grand Rapids Dyke
house was a champion dashman
in track. Upon graduation he
enrolled at Grand Rapids Junior
College. leaving in June, 1941,
to enter the Air Corps. He is
the son of Mrs. Anna Dyke
house,
Although three Mcsserschmitt
1895 were maneuvering above
as we hit the targets and one
trailed us back to the base, our
fighters kept them off and we all
returned safely. Anti-aircraft
fire damaged one plane slightly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Parade
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
as a means of eliminating van
dalism.
The following business firms
are contributing prizes this year;
Cunningham's Drug, Kibble' S
Toggery, Westendorf Drug, M.
L. Green g. Son, Kruse Hard
ware, Schanher's Drug, Wolf
Millinery, Kresge 5 and 10 cent
store, Kresge rs cent to 81 store,
Rosso Sport Shop, Western Auto
Supply, Dams Cut Rate, Cady &
Mccoy Drug, H. j. Walter &
Son, Bannow Drug, Miller's Shoe
store, Marshall's Mems store,
Nunneley Shore store, Schunke
welry, Swan Pharmacy,
Hofmann's Bazaar, Priehs Mer-
camille, Children's Shop, Mt.
Clemens Hardware, John Kuhn
Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Grocery Store Thefts
Net Long Probation

Raymond Fox, 81, 22119 Brit
tony, East Detroit, today was
sentenced to five years proba-
ton by Circuit Judge James E.
Spier for the part he played in
footing an East Detroit grocery
of wine, cigarettes. baloney and
frankfurters last Aug. IL.
In addition, Fox must return
S48.08 to the grocer, Joseph
Macy, and pay $50 costs. His
companion, Sylvest Proulx, AZ,
2246l Virginia, will be sentenc-
ed as soon as a check is made on
his past criminal record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
SOlOnnOns
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
countered quickly and regained
their positions.
Importance of the airfield
captured by the u. S. Marines
early in August and desperate
ly sought by the Japanese since
has been evidenced by the al.
most daily American aerial at
tacks on nearby enemy bases.
BLAST JAP GUNS
The latest air bombardment
announced by the Navy struck
japanese gun emplacements on
western Guadalcanal, destroying
an anti-aircraft battery and an
ammunition dump.
Allied aircraft under Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's Australian
command continued to blast at
enemy shipping in the Solomons.
Flying Fortresses straddle-
bombed five unidentified YES
sells at the japanese naval base
at BUN at the southern tip of
Bougainville Island causing a
heavy explosion on one ship.
simultaneously, Austria n
troops were reported by Mac
Arthur to be hurting the Jap
anese back in New Guinea. A
bayonet charge yesterday (Aus-
tralian Time) resulted in cap
ture of 20 prisoners and helped
keep the Allied advance un-
checked.
An example Of Japan e
treachery in the South Pacific
warfare also was made public
by the Navy yesterday in re-
leasing dispatch written by
Sergt. Richard T. Wright, a Ma
rine Corps combat correspond
ent.
Honoring a flag of truce borne
by a Japanese officer, % of 80
Marines were masSacred when
ihey sought to take custody of "a
bunch of Japs' who, the Off
Ger said, were isolated on a near
by island and wanted to sur
render.
AS the 80 Marines drew near
the island they were met with
out warning by "a terrific burst
from several machine guns hid
den in the underbrush," Wright
wrote.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Denies Reckless
Driving Charge

Howard Osgood, 81, 25 Mack,
was free today on $50 bonds af-
ter he pleaded innocent to a
reckless driving charge upon ar
raignment before Justice Frank
E. Jeanette.
Trial was set for next Friday.
He was arreted by city police
Wednesday at the Gratiot- Cass
intersection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Woman known Here
Amonq Bus Victims

Mrs. Wilfred LeFevre, 35. a
sister-in-law of Mrs. Celestine
Young, 1925 North avenue. was
among the Is persons killed
Wednesday when a fast train
rammed a DSR bus in Detroit.
Mrs. LeFevre is the former
Marie Kuster and was wei |
known in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Flying Squadron Unit
EIectS Officers

+. L.-Preston was elected bust
ness manager, and Don G. Mil
Ter, secretary-treasurer, at an
election meeting held by Unit /
of the Macomb County Flying
Squadron last night, it was an
nounced today.
The meeting was held at the
residence of Commander Pres
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Ferguson
Continued from Page One

Durand hospital an hour later.
The fireman, j. r. Milett, also
jumped, and escaped injury.
The locomotive was derailed
and damaged, and another loco
motive completed the run to
Detroit.
Victor H. Spike, Grand Trunk
general counsel, said a refriger-
ator car, constructed less sub
stantially than regular box cars,
somewhat cushioned the shock
Of the collision.
W Eddy's home was in Durand,
where he is survived by the
widow, two daughters and a son.
He was the uncle of Miss
Patricia Donnelly of Detroit,
who was Miss America" of
1880.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30


not be entitled to any additional
rationing.
To obtain sufficient gas to
drive more than $50 miles per
month the applicant must fail
into one of the following cata-
gories:
/. A duly elected of appoint
ed agent, officer, representative,
or employee or a Federal, State,
or Foreign government, or gov
ornamental agencies, performing
his official duties in a vehicle
not owned or leased by such gov
ernmental agency.
2. For the transportation Of
mail.
3. BY public school teachers,
or officials in the performance
of their official duties.
4. The wholesale deliveries Of
newspapers, magazines and peri
odicals.
5. For the carrying of nom
portable Photographic equip
ment, for collection of informa-
ton for newsreels, or the public
press.
6. BY a licensed physician,
surgeon, dentist, osteopath, Chi
ropractor, veterinarian, or by
public health nurses, making
professional calls.
z. BY a licensed funeral di-
rector or embalmer, in the per-
Torrance of his business.
8. BY regularly practising
ministers of the gospel.
8. BY a farmer transporting
farm products or supplies be-
tween the farm and market. or
shipping point.
10. The employers, employers
organizations, or labor organiza-
tons or others in the transporta-
ton of employees.
IL. BY members of the armed
forces of the United States, or
State military forces on official
business.
IL. BY persons employed in
naval, military, or hospital. es-
Establishments, a common carrier,
public utilities and industrial es-
Establishments essential 1.-THE War
efforts.
13. BY travelling statesmen en-
gagged in the sale of equipment,
or supplies to essential indus
tries.
IA. BY messenger services, in
Guiding delivery of kilograms.
Is. For the transport of 4 or
more students, teachers, or
school employees, to and from
regular places of study.
Persons who fall under one Of
the above catagories, are entitled
t. receive sufficient gas to per-
form these services, in any guam
tity at the rate of Is miles per
gallon.
Special provision is made for
the following requirements:
/. Vehicles operated by or for
a Federal, State, or Foreign gov
eminent or governmental agen-
CieS.
2. A motor vehicle used as an
ambulance or a hearse.
3. A motor vehicle available
for public rental, or used as
taxi, or a jitney, being licensed
under requirements of State or
Local laws.
4. A bus or truck used as a
common carrier, or to carry
workers between their homes
and places of work, or used to
transport persons between their
he mes and places of worship for
at religious services,
and to transport children, under
Is years of age, and their atten-
dants between their homes and
vacation camps.
Special rules and regulations
have been provided -or COM
mercial trucks and buses, and to
provide gas for purposes other
than the operation of motor We
h;cles, such as motor boats, tract
ors, farm machinery, airplanes,
gas engines and for home clean
ing.
All persons who believe them
selves eligible for gas rations in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

When a fog is thin enough to
Ell able you to see objects 100
yards away, it is mist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Bible Sales
Soar Steadily
All Closes Buy
Holy Volumes

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 - (R -
There's a boom in the Bible bus
mesquite convincing proof
that a nation at war is seeking
solace in prayer.
But the mothers, wives and
sweethearts of the men in the
armed forces aren't the only
buyers of the Bibles, says an au-
thority on the distribution OF
the testaments and gospels. They
are being sold to all classes of
people, and sales this year, he
said. probably would be Is per
cent more than in 194l.
DR.. Robert Taylor, executive
secretary of the Chicago Bible
Society and representative of
the American Bible Society,
termed the condition IAN amaz-
ing Bible revival" and said that
America Is discovering the BIZ
BILE again.
1T isn't just a flareup caused
by the war but Is the result of
real spiritual renaissance
which has been coming on for
some time but has been quick
ened by the war;"
He said that many of the large
publishing firms were weeks be-
hind in their orders and that the
American Bible Society, which
normally distributes 10000, 900
copies annually, Is running sew
eral days behind schedule.
The tempo of orders, DR.. Tay-
lor said, began to rise last
Spring and the increase has
constantly accelerated until 1t is
hard to control"
AS evidence of the upswing in
business, he pointed to the dis
tribution of 100000 Bibles and
portions in IL central states last
year as compared to the $780,
600 expected to be sent out this
year.
Demand for the scriptures for
the armed forces, Or. Taylor
said, has been unparalleled
The American Bible Society has
given away 100000 testaments
through chaplains and in addi-
ton 1t has sold 100000 copies
to churches to be given to the
men in service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 -
(R - Special inducements to
stimulate milk production may
be offered dairymen II no other
means is found of averting q
threatened shortage.
Government food agencies,
faced with the possible need of
rationing principal dairy pro-
ducts because of rising war de-
mands, debated proposals to Of
fer such incentives as Federal
subsidies or higher prices.
The latter method would in
volve raising the price ceilings
established by the Office of
Price Administration at Presi-
dent Roosevelt's direction early
in October.
Subsidies, on the other hand,
would require between $780,
100000 and 100000, 900 a year
in Federal funds. This estimate
was made by dairy officials of
tie Agriculture Department
who asked that they not be
quoted.
Regardless of whether special
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
B|udgeoning
Suspect F|ees
Los Angeles
Officers Push Hunt

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 -
R- An intensive search was
underway today for Mrs. Mar.
garet Wallace, 26, sought for
questioning in a bludgeon at
tack Monday night on Mrs. Inez
Maclan. %, former Michigan
woman.
A woman, clad in green Stacks
abandoned Mrs. Maclan's six
weeks-old daughter in an auto
mobile yesterday.
Police Lieutenants Thomas
Bryan and F. A. Davis said the
child was abandoned by Mrs
Wallace. They said they had To-
Gated her address at Hollywood,
and learned there that she had
phoned Charles Usrey to con-
tract for share the ride" trans
portation to Oklahoma City, u.s.
ing the name Ferguson.
The detectives said Usrey con-
tacted c. w. Green, a used car
dealer who operates q bus sys-
tenn. Green, the officers report
ed, called Mrs. Wallace at her
apartment and the woman ap-
peared with the child, Judith
Rae Maclan.
Then. Bryan and Davis said,
the three drove to Usrey's home
10 meet other passengers. While
there. the police phoned asking
that the woman be detained. AID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Hardware Dealer
Reads Papers
Six Weeks Old

REECE, Kas., Nov. 10 - R)
"A. H. Kirschbaum, hardware
dealer in this town of 240 pop
ulation, was quite interested to-
day to read in his newspaper
that the st. Louis Cardinals
baseball team won the World
Series.
Mr.. Whitley Kurowski, he
read eagerly, hit q home run
with Mr.. w. Cooper aboard and
the score was 4 to 2. There was
quite q long story about 1t in his
October 5 paper.
six weeks behind? That's
nothing" he smiled In happy
Renaissance. 1--WE often been
farther back than that"
Whenever there's q lull in
the hardware trade, he explain
ed, he tucks q bit Of tobacco in
his cheek. settles back in his
chair and grabs the next"
newspaper from the chronicle
gical pile beneath his counter.
When business is rushing he
doesn't try to peek at current
copies. He just stacks them up
in order, the oldest on top.
"What if I'd get sick?" he
asks. I'D need q bunch Of good
reading matter to spell me
over"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Veteran. I'D.
Goes Back
to the Wars

FORT CUSTER, Mich. Nov.
l9-tR-The war Is old stuff to
Vernon L. King, 2l-year-old
veteran, who is going back to
do battle with the Nazis - this
time in the sky instead of on the
sea.
A mere 10 years old when he
left his Battle Creek home and
joined the Polish navy lust
cause 1t seemed a good idea,
and l wanted action" King has
received an honorable discharge
from the Polish government in
exile. He enlisted in the Army
a few days ago and now Is await
ins assignment as a paratrooper,
King was q seaman second
class on the Orp Blyskawica,
Poland's fastest destroyer.
While on patrol duty near
Norway, King and other gun
ners on the destroyer shot down
q Nazi seaplane and on another
occasion sank Nazi destroyer
which attempted to break up q
convoy north of Scapa Flow.
King returned to Americs
aboard q ship carrying q num-
Der of German prisoners Of
war being sent to Canada.