davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-06
WHITE AND BLANKS
E E. COMMISSIONS

Two Henderson non-CommisSion-
ed officers with units at Fort Jack
son have been selected to take tram
ing courses for commissions, it was
learned Today, One Of these is Mas
ter Sergeant Henry +. White, who
went to camp with the l05th Medi-
cal Regiment Service Company from
here IN September. 1910. The other
is Sergeant Richard p. Blanks.
White has gone to the officers
candidate school fn the medical
administrative corps at Carlisle Bar
racks. Pa, and Blanks vii tax his
training at the infantry school at
Fort Benning, Ga.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Death Claims
w. H. Tuscany
Retired Borber
Succumbs at II

William H. Tuscany, life
long resident of Mount Glenn
ems, died early this morning at
the age of II years at his home,
232 Jones street.
Mr.. Tuscany was born in
Mount Clemens and operated a
barber shop for 48 years. He
retired in December of last year
and had been in poor health re-
Gently.
He was the son of the late
John and Olive Tuscany of
Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
from the Hubbard Chapel at
2:30 pm. Tuesday with Rev.
Joseph l.. Kennedy, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church offici-
ating. The body will remain
at the Hubbard Funeral Home
until the services.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Hattie Tuscany, a brother,
Charles of Mount Clemens, a
sister, Mrs. Samuel Croker of
Los Angeles, and a nephew
Earl Tuscany Of Mount Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Junk
CONTINUED from Page ID

not first ask permission and that
the articles were not scrap metal.
They we're believed to be the
same men who were seen to pick
up and cart off heavy metal
fender knocked off tank be-
ing tested at the Chrysler Tank
plant last week. They entered
the testing grounds through an
section heavily posted
with warning signs and patroll-
ed by armed guards.
The Sheriff's office advised
that in dealing with junk deal
ers, unless payment is being Of
tered for the material. the resi-
dent should demand to see Gre
dentials from some non-profit
salvage organization which is
engaged in such work.
However, they urged that a
report be made Immediately to
the local Police in suspicious
cases. They said they did not
know of any reputable organi-
cation now engaged in collecting
scrap for donation to the gov
eminent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Dr.. R. T. SaIof
Joins Navy
Commissioned as
Lieut.. -commendsV

Russell F. Salot, 40-year-old
Mount Clemens physician and
surgeon, this week was commits
stoned q Lieut. Commander In
the ". s. Navy and expects to
be assigned to active duty with
in the next several weeks, it
was revealed today.
DR.. Salot, who established an
unusual record during his IL
years Of service in Mount Glenn
ems, is q graduate of Wayne I'm
iversity Medical College and is,
ct present, president o. the Ma
comb County Medical Associa-
ton.
With Mrs. Salot and the cou-
Piles young son. William, the
doctor makes his home at Is
Lodewyck street.
Details concerning the time
of DR.. Salot's departure for ac-
tive duty, and the place of as
signment. have not yet been es-
tablished.
DR.. Salot, several weeks ago,
volunteered for service with the
Navy Medical Corps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Body.
Continued from Page -

COnt1nued from rage
body lying on the front seat of
his car with his head in the
drivers seat. In the glove COM
partment of the car they found
an empty bottle which had con-
tanned a poisonous insect spray.
Tow shoppers also carrying the
trade name of the spray were
found in the car.
Both doors of the car were
closed and one was locked from
the inside, the Sheriffs office re-
port stated.
The dead mans wife, Mrs.
Gladys Buffmyer, told officers
that her husband had been UNI
employed for some time and was
respondent. She identified the
poison as one her husband used
for spraying their flower garden.
Coroner Howard Groesbeck
Jr., said that he had not yet re-
ceived the report of an autopsy
performed by DR.. p. T. Mulligan.
Funeral service will be held
from the Sperlich Funeral Cha
pei on Tuesday at 200 with bur
ial to be in Walled Lake Gene
terry.
He leaves, beside his wife, his
father and seven brothers and
three sisters. He had no children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
200 Attend
Defense
First Institute
Meet Well Attended

With over 200 prospective
leaders of civilian defense in the
Mount Clemens area attending,
the first meeting of the Civilian
Defense Institute wa held last
night in the county building.
Principle speaker was Glen
Richards, assistant coordinator
of the metropolitan area, who
showed slides of civilian de-
Tense activities in England. Ac-
cording to Richards, however,
the numerous dugouts shown in
the pictures will probably not be
needed in the Detroit area be-
cause of the more solid construc-
ton of buildings in America.
Defense leaders were present
last night from every township
in the county for the initial
meeting. The program calls for
a twenty-hour course, meeting
two hours twice a week-on
Wednesday and Friday. At the
end of the course, an examina-
ton will be held and certifi-
Gates granted the graduates, who
will then serve as instructor
leaders in their respective COM
munities.
The complete schedule of
classes and lectures will be pub
lished Monday.
An organizational meeting of
the district leaders was held last
night prior to the institute.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf, as
mayor of the largest city in the
area, is automatically head of
the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Raid

Continued from Page ID
John Curtain had appointed
Lieutenant General George II.
Brett, u. S. Army, to command
of Australian as we'll as United
States air forces operating on
the southern continent.
COMMUNIQUE
The communique, number 1874,
based on reports received until
$40 am. Eastern War Time,
said
q. Philippine theater:
"In a sudden surprise raid,
General Wainwright's American
and Philippine troops on the is
land of Mindanao inflicted heavy
casualties on the enemy near
Zamboanga. Our losses were ne
eligible.
The harbor defenses of Mani
la Bay were under extremely
heavy Smelling from enemy ar
tillery located on the south shore
of Manila Bay. Intensive fire
from 240-mm guns was concen-
trated on our Notifications. Very
little damage of military conse-
quence was inflicted on our in
stallations. Our guns effectively
returned the fire.
There was no fighting in Ba-
taan.
-. Australia:
With the concurrence of our
government, the Prime Minister
OF Australia has appointed Lieu
tenant General George Fl. Brett,
United States Army, to the COM
mand of the air forces of Aus
tralia and the United States OPP
Grating in Australia.
'3. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Macarthur

CONTINUED from Page ~
dered Supreme Commander of
the United Nations in the south
west Pacific stepped from the
Adelaide express.
General Macarthur paid tri-
butte to the Australian soldiers in
his short talk to the welcoming
throng.
81 am glad indeed to be in i'm
mediate cooperation with the
Australian soldier" he said. II
know him we'll from World War
days and admire him greatly"
Then he touched in a general
manner on the coming struggle.
IL have every confidence In
the ultimate success our joint
cause, but success in modern
war requires something more
than courage and willingness to
die" the General 1. 1T re-
quires careful preparation.
NEEDS MATERIAL
"This demands furnishing suf-
ficient troops and sufficient ma
terial to meet the known
strength of a potent. enemy.
mo General can make some
thing out of nothing. My sue
cess in the future will depend
primarily upon the resources
which the respective govern
ments place at my disposal.
my faith in them is COM
plete.
"In any event, | shall do my
best.
Il shall keep a soldiers faith"
1t was not known how long
General Macarthur and his
family would remain in Mel
bourne, but he took quarters at
a hotel, declining many offers to
stay at private homes in the city.
(The New York Times, in a
dispatch from Melbourne, report
ed it was originally planned to
treat General MacArthur's ar
rival as a military secret and
that the secrecy had been car
ried so far that mention of the
Generals name in any public
place was frowned upon.)
GUARD OF HONOR
United States troops were
drawn up as a guard of honor
in an impressive greeting TO
their commander.
High American and Austral-
ian service chiefs were headed
by Deputy Supreme Commander
Lieut.. Gen. George H. Brett
and Vice Admiral Herbert
Leary, commander of the COM
bined naval forces in the Aus
tralian-New Zealand area.
On his schedule for today
General Macarthur had confer
ences with Army Minister Fran
els M. Forde, Air Minister Ar
thur S. Drakeford and Navy
Minister J. M. Making, as well
az consultations with United
States Service chie.s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Sowing Electricity

HERE are some ways to save
electricity and saving electricity
is money in pocket as well as an
important way to help conserve
the country's resources. Don't
leave lights on when not really
needed; don't overload your cleo
trio refrigerator; don't put hot
foods directly in the ice box or
decide at the last minute you
want a frozen dessert SO that
you need to up the freezing con-
troll; don't open the icebox door
more than you have to; don't
neglect defrosting when neces-
sary; don't cook at high speed
when controlled heat will do
as well; don't use your electric
oven for just one dish when you
can as easily cook your entire
meal at the same time. Prob
ably there are more ways. Now's
the time to use your ingenuity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Good Cook
Books are
Kitchen Friends
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service staff Writer
Good cook-books are friends
who 60 to maket with you, 81,
down and help you plan your
menus for flavor, nutrition and
economy. It's hard to steer your
food budget these days without
some expert advice. When you
can combine sound advice with
personality and 4 deep love of
American cookery all in one
book, that book is truly a
friend.
Ann Batchelder's new Gown
Cook Book" combines all these
qualities into an intelligent and
easy to follow volume for your
kitchen. Miss Batchelder takes
food and its preparation to her
heart. She'll encourage you to
do likewise. Everyone will be
happier and better fed. Her
kitchen conversation runs this
way.
FISH BALLS
Provide 2 cups of finely pick
ed Goldfish. Pare enough pota-
toes to make, when boiled and
mashed. twice the quantity of
fish. Put the potatoes and cod
fish into q kettle of boiling wa
ter and boil until the potatoes
are very soft. Drain most thor
oughly and reliably Gas water
won't fry worth q cent?. Beat
and mash the fish and potatoes
until perfectly smooth. Add 2
well-beaten eggs. Beat the mix
ture some more. Add about
good tablespoon of butter, and
season with pepper - no salt.
Beat once more to a surprising
lightness. Take up by spoonfuls
and drop into very hot, deep
fat. Fry a few at a time. Drain
on paper and serve hot. And
some like tomato ssuce with
them. Do keep your mixture
; very soft, and drop it by spoon
fuls into the hot fat.
: FAVORITE RICE PUDDING
Wash thoroughly 1/3 cup of
rice. Put ]. into a pudding dish
with quart of rich milk, a lit
tie salt, 1/3 cup of sugar, the
grated rind of / lemon and "a
cup Of raisins. Flavor with
teaspoon of vanilla. Bake very
slowly for from " to hours,
stirring occasionally. and when
it has baked up to the last half
hour, do the last stirring. add
ing n cup of cream. Let it
brown the last half hour, and
so have the heat q little more
ardent When it's cool, cover
with a meringue about I inch
thick, and top this literally
with coconut which has been
slightly Drowned in the oven.
Serve 1t with Jelly or not. And
one word more: Turn over, once
in q while, any rice pudding
while it's baking. Add table
spoon of cream when you turn
it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Droinboord Pod

TO KEEP fine china from
chipping by sharp contact with
sink drainboard, cover the board
with a pad. One can be made
very simply by simply cutting
old turkish towels to fit the
shape and size of the drain
board. Use double or triple
thickness, according to the de-
gree of softness you wish, and
bind the edges with bias tape.
And it will be easy to keep
scrupulously clean, too. Wash
out in warm, soapy water after
each using and hang outside to
dry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
IN HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, March 21-(P)-
Jack "Chappy" Blackburn, train
er for heavyweight champion
Joe Louis, was admitted to
Provident hospital yesterday suf-
fering from pneumonia. Physic-
ians described his condition as
fair.
Blackburn had been in Hot
Springs, Ark, receiving treat
ments for arthritis and because
of his ailments had been unable
to join Louis training camp at
Ft. Dix, N. j., where the champ
ion is preparing to meet Abe
Simon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
WYATT HEADS FOR CAMP

BUCHANAN, Ga, March 81
(P)-Whitlow Wyatt, Brooklyn
pitcher still holding out for a
big pay increase, will head for
the Dodger Florid a training
camp tonight without contract
but with the intention of getting
everything settle.
He wants $4,000, not the Of
fered $13,750 and bonuses Che
got Sill, 500 last year,, and talk
ed like prospects were good for
a settlement with manager Larry
McPhail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

as would protect American in
terests.
SEIZURE HINTED
Although the nature OF this
action was not stated, the warn
ing was emphatic enough to i'm
ply that if it was necessary to
take over the protection of Mar
Unique itself, the United States
would not hesitate to do so.
The Vichy government SUBJ
sequently gave categorical as
surances that no Axis vessels or
planes would be allowed to en-
ter French ports or territorial
waters in the western hemis-
phere as a base of operations, or
has obtained any supplies OF any
character there.
The latest announced victim
of coastal raiders was a Greek
merchant vessel, torpedoed
Tuesday afternoon. The crew OF
35 was saved.
MAJOR NAVAL UNITS
Two major units of the French
fleet, the aircraft carrier Bearn
With q number of American
made planes, and the cruiser
Emile Berth are at Martinique.
The cruiser Jeanne Dare Is be-
lieved to be at nearby Guade-
loure.
Fort De France is one OF the
best harbors in the Lesser An
titles. 1t is well-dredged and
capable of sheltering a large
flotilla. The United States has
two outposts near Martinique,
leased from Great Britain: st.
Lucia, Is miles south, and An
tigua, $50 miles northwest. Mar
Unique is 1850 miles east and
slightly north of the Panama
Canal.
The Senate yesterday heard a
demand by Senator Stewart 3D.
Tenn) that the Allies seize Mar
Unique and either seize or sink
the French fleet to keep it out of
Hitler's hands.
1--WE need ships and we know
where there Is q navy that Ia not
being used-the French navy"
he said. II think the time has
come for America to get tough"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
BERTELLI TAKES OATH

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March Il
Eight Notre Dame foot
ball players, including stars Bob
Dove and Angelo. Bertelli, re-
ceived the oath of the Marine
corps al gridiron practise yes
terday.
They probably will not be
called TO active duty until after
graduation.
Others sworn in were Wally
Ziemba, Larry Sullivan. Lou
Rymkus, Mike Hines, Bob Webb,
and Tom Brock.
Canada's tobacco crop totals
about 54.094, 900 pounds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
SMART ALECK

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 21-
(P)-Andy Reese, veteran south
ern association infielder just
signed with Knoxville, has an
Il told you so" to deliver to a
Knoxville fan.
A team-mate recalled that sew
eral years ago Reese took a hard
rubbing from a Knoxville booster
during a series with Memphis,
got his fill and toward the end
of the last game shouted at him:
Listen you, I'm gonna play
ten more years with Memphis
and then come to Knoxville"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

The United States, during the
second quarter of 1910, import
ed 28,015,210 pounds OF tung
oil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
RIMS STOLEN

Sid LaCroix, Jr., of 1913 u Lin
coin street, today reported the
theft of four chrome rims off the
wheels of his parked car some
time last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
ODDrTY

ODDITY
When . water hole is dug i'm
the sand near White Sands Ma
tional Monument, N. NJ, the
pool nysteriously becomes
stocked with fish in a short time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
ORDINARIL

ORDINARILY, unless very
soiled, wooden socks and gloves
need no soaking. Wash in q
very mild, lukewarm suds.
turning and rubbing lightly, on
both sides. Rinse In clear water
of the same degree and dry on
wood or rastpcoof wire forms
q room teWpoeueneos ~ Ss..,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
LAW-BREAKERS

Hundreds of thousands of per-
sons daily break the federal
cigaret law, which is inscribed
on every package of cigarets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Martinique

CONTINUED from Page ID
as would protect American in
terests.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Cow Turns On Radio
Placed Near Stunchion
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOWANDA, Pa.-Marie is just
a Guernsey heifer, but Farmer U. M.
Holmes says she has an ear for
music-and a nose.
Mr.. Holmes installed a radio above
her barn stanchion and Marie, he
says, grew so fond of music that she
no longer waits for him to come in
in the morning and turn the switch.
Instead, Mr.. Holmes explains, she
nudges it on herself.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
St. Paul Judge Denies
City in Monkey Business

ey the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL.-The city of st. Paul Is
not engaged in the monkey business,
District Judge Clayton Parks has
ruled.
He sustained a city demurrer to
an action in which the parents Of
a 4-year-old girl sought $500
damages for injuries she allegedly
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Revei!Le by Phone

LONDON (P).-The General Post
Office, which operates telephones in
Britain, is making a lot of money
for the government awakening
people at 6 cents a call-alarm
clocks are scarce and costly.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
AIIerqic to Khaki

LONDON (P. James Dodds,
known as the man who can't wear
khaki" has been honorably dis
charged from the Royal Marines.
Able-bodied and fit, he developed
chronic dermatitis after serving
more than two years and doctors
recommended his discharge.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

received at the hands of one of the
animals in the city's Como Park Zoo.
Judge Parks held, however, that
the city was not engaged in the
monkey business, as such, but that
the keeping of monkeys was a gov
ernmental function, and that the
plaintiff cannot collect in a damage
suit growing out of governmental
function.
Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star want Ad." MA, 5000,
Evening star., 1942-12-10

HERE's the big, Limited-time Offer
IL thousands wait for! The famous
greaseless, INDICATED cream that
helps improve POOR COMPLEXION;
helps heal externally caused BLEM-
IsHEs and cHAppED HANDS; that brings
such soothing comfort to SHAVING
and helpsrelieve so many ai6t,ent tybes
Evening star., 1942-12-10

1t is the policy Of the
Polois RoyoI to conform
rieidly to all Office of
Price Administration reg
ulotions. However, we ore
not infoIIibIe, and If by
any chonce an error hos
been mode please call it
to our attention and it
will be corrected at once.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

of externally-caused skin irritations!
If you've never tried this famous
INDICATED cream that's used by scores
of nurses, doctors and millions of
Others, ,here'syour chance to gettbs75t
ja' o,onL 49t-bla5 tax. Regular users
stock up on NoxzEMA nos0 while this
offer is on! Your druggist has it!
Evening star., 1942-03-15
F. B. |. Agents Arrest
7 Enemy Aliens in
Maryland, Delaware
Short-Wove Rodios, Guns,
Ammunition, Nozi Flags
Seized in 2-Doy Roids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALISBURY, Md, March IA
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents, working with State, county
and city police, arrested two enemy
aliens and seized a number of guns
and ammunition in Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland, E
A. Soucy, agent In charge OF the
Baltimore office of the F. B. l., an
nounced today.
Contraband equipment confiscated
in two-day raids in % communities
included short wave radios, cameras
ammunition belts, black kjackS, Swas-
tika flags and pennants, a Swas-
tika armband, more than 400 rounds
of ammunition, many rifles and
shotguns and Photographic develop
ing equipment.
One enemy alien was arrested ION
the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
Mr.. Soucy said, land the other in
Delaware"
The two aliens, whose names were
not disclosed, were taken to Balti-
more for questioning.
None of the towns involved in the
raids were named, but apparently
some of them were close to the At
lantic Ocean, Delaware and Chesa-
peake Bay. Several United States
and United Nations ships have been
sunk by submarines off the Della
ware Maryland coast.
Mr.. Soucy said the F. B. I. made
the raids on leads developed in in
vestigations "over long period of
time" and on evidence of suspicious
behavior and circumstances report
ed by residents.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

his record can question. But he
will need help. He will need great
deal of help.
Unfortunately, it is not prac-
ticable for Mr.. Churchill, Mr.. Stain
and Gen. Chang to come to
Washington and live in daily con-
sultation with Mr.. Roosevelt on the
conduct of the war. The next best
thing is for each of these national
leaders to be represented in Wash
ington by parsonage of the high
est political eminence empowered
to deal with matters affecting the
coordination of policy and effort.
Thus should be developed a su-
preme war council, which will give
real effect to the joint actions of
the United Nations and enable
them to employ their pooled re-
sources most usefully in the COM
mon interest. With proper mill
tary and technical advisers work
ing closely together, such a council
could give us the joint thinking and
the joint planning which is the
necessary prerequisite to effective
joint action.
But when this is accomplished.
the inspiration of leadership will
still be necessary as a fountain-hc2 d
from which may flow that mutual
confidence which is the foundation
of successful war by coalition and
it is submitted that under the con-
ditions now prevailing in this world
that leadership can be found only in
the person of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
tCopyriEht. 1912, New York Tribune, Inc }