davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
; =: Views =: Reviews

the program is in operation. 1t is
estimated that nearly 100000 OF
the youngsters were colofed.
ANA figures also show that
5,G00,000 children in $4,000 schools
took part in the school lunch pro-
gram in April, The average mum
Der of Negro boys and girls who
received school lunches this year
was about 100000, School lun"
ehes and "penny' milk help our
Youngsters grow strong and also
enlarge the market for farm pro-
duets.
~ 49, -
The boil wecviI situation in the
Cotton Belt Is about the same as
it was this time last year, ae-
cording to reports from the Blu
reau Of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine. Farmers are advised
to watch for weevils in their
fields. If they become abundant,
dust with calcium arsenate. The
addition of a little nicotine sui
phate will also protect the crop
from aphids.
Here's How Your Victory
Garden Helps War Effort
If you are wondering how your
Victory Garden is going to help
win the war, then let's step and
check some of the ways suggest
ed by the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture.
The list includes nutrition and
health, increased supplies to our
soldiers ard our allies, prevention
Of farm labor shortage, and cas-
ing the burden on our ransporta-
ton facilities.
Selective Service has shown that
Americans, as a group, have lot
haen eating the kind of food which.
promotes good health. Many
families have not been eating SUI
ficient quantities of vegetables
rich in Vitamins and minerals.
Having a garden will help to in
ereases the supply Of nutritious
foods. This means better health,
and health is important to a ma
tion at war. Every individual
owes it to himself and to his coun-
try to be strong and healthy SO
that he can do his full part.
BY growing your vegetables IN
your own garden. you not only
help increase the available supply
Ct vegetables for our soldiers and
our allies, but you also help re-
UuNt lllt Slidlll VII lli'
truck growers and farmers who
are now having some difficulty
getting adequate labor.
The transportation facilities OF
he country are busy hauling war
to our military canton
ments and to docks for shipment
abroad. The lass vegetables they
have to haul to the markets in
your area fer yoi, land your neigh
oors the moe they can carry to
,ur soldices and our allies.
Realizing the important role
which TIE Victory Gardens are
going to play in winning the war,
he question naturally arises as
o who should have a garden and
Tho shouldn't The National
iarden Committee recommends
hat every farmer have a garden,
tContinued on Page 60
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

farmers are on an 9ll-out basis,
trying to meet the increased food
goals set by Secretary Claude K,
Wiekard; (3l this means that they
are growing more tomatoes this
year along with other fruits and
vegetables; (i) unlike tanks and
planes which can come off the as
sembly in an oven flow all year
round, farm production depends in
a large measuse on weather con
ditions; (this many fruits and
vegetables which may be plentiful
in July are as scarce as rubber
in Deeember). 90 ripe tomatoes
are very perishahle and must be
matoes must be unloaded at once
eaten almost Immediately, or can
portation needs, shipments of to-
ned: (6l becuse of wartime trans
so that the freight ears and trucks
may be released for other use.
Well, when tomatoes come to
town this week, smart housewives
are going to take advantage OF
this Victory Food Special and give
their families extra large serv-
ings of sliced tomatoes, stuffed to
matoes and other wholesome to
mato dishes. We are at war and
no food can be wasted
From time to time the Depart
ment's Agricultural Marketing
Administration is going to an
nounce other Victory Food Spec
ials. 1t is important to keep an
eye out for them, because they en-
able thrifty housewives to prepare
excellent, vitamin-balanced meals
cheaply. By buying Victory Food
Specials, you not only save money,
but you also help the war effort
by helping to prevent waste OF
fresh fruits and vegetables, and
by eating them fresh you are help
ing to save canned, dried and pre-
served foods for seasons when
fresh fruits and vegetables are
scarce, Did you say. what about
meat" Well, fryers and broil
ers are going to be included in
the Victory Food Specials at an
early date.
It's strawberry time and DR..
Louise Stanley, chief of the Blu
reau of Home Economics, sug-
gests that the berries be served
fresh plentifully in many popular
ways, using only little sugar.
She points out that the more
fruits eaten fresh this year from
local gardens and markets, the
lighter will bye the load ON trans
portation facilities, and the more
commercially canned and preser-
we'd foods will be available for our
fighting men and allies.
When it comes to preserving
strawberries and other fruits, DIR. !
Stanley says that instead Of us
ing fruit and sugar pound for
'oung, use only three -fourths of a
pound or even as little as half
POUND Of sugar to every pound
# fruit.
The Agricultural Marketing Ad- !
ninistration reports that during
april IA million half-pints Of
penny" milk were served 100000
chool children in rs areas where
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE
PRESS TODAY ONLY $500
PER YEAR BY MAIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kraft
of Van Dyke avenue, entertain
ed about Is friends on Saturday
evening h noring the 22nd
birthday Of their d laugh ter,
Helen Kraft. Lunch was served
and games played during the
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Utica Rofarians
Hear USO Chief

UTICA - Adjutant Thomas
Hamilton Of the Salvation Ar
my, now in charge OF the USO
Hostess House, on Cass avenue,
Mount Clemens, proved q most
able and pleasing speaker when
he appeared before the Utica
Rotary club explaining the
workings of the USO, how car
ried on and how maintained.
Adj. Hamilton talked regarding
the morale Of the soldiers and
how this was benefited by as
ISOLATION with the patrons Of
the Hostess House.
A Mount Clemens Rotarian,
he has assisted n chaplain at
Selfridge Field and knows his
subject intimately. He is also q
former public relations man
with the Salvation Army in In
diana. Raymond v. Gilchrist
and William Kiekbusch were in
charge of the program Tues
day evening. Paul Benz. OF
Mount Clemens, was . visitor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Utica Plans
Junk Rally
Shelby Sterling
70 Join Move

UTICA-A Junk Rally" will
be held at the Utica City park
on Saturday evening, Sept. IL,
for Utica and vicinity and the
townships of Shelby and Ster-
ling. Major Gordon Rankin is
in charge of the program and
announces that there will be
music and speakers and q gen.
eral good time. His slogan ID
Let's jolt them with junk from
Utica" Already the pile in the
park is taking on large proper
tons and we understand other
tiers are receiving their
share.
II you have any to contribute
just notify Mayor Matthew J.
Rettmiller, E. J. Andrus or the
chairman of the drive, Rev
Louis G.. Heinecke, or bring in
anything made of metal or rub
Der and get paid on the spot,
Throw your scrap into the fight
and help make guns, tanks and
ships for our fighting men.
Attend the rally Saturday
night. bring your family and
meet your friends. Edward A.
Schwarzkoff, chairman of the
contact committee announces Z
house-to- house canvas within q
week or two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Superintendent w. R. Davis
Assumes Duties Once More
Sam Beouehomp PrineipoI Of High School;
Walsh in Charge Of erode School

pacity with the Utica schools.
The teaching staff of the high
school includes Sam Beauchamp
as principal; Clinton Swinehart,
coach and commercial; Mary
Purchase, girls coach and math-
ematics; Oscar Huyghe, music;
home economics, Evelyn OFT;
commercial, Geraldine Jositas;
English and librarian, Elizabeth
Hurst; English, Jean Morden;
English and history, Margaretta
Buell.; Science, Andrienne Jing-
oZian.
Clarence Walsh, as principal
of the grade school, reported a
few changes in schedule, chief
among them being the change
in the kindergarten classes from
morning until afternoon. There
is an enrolment of about thirty
in this department with Doro-
thy Iollister, of Pontiac, in
charge. Much satisfaction is ex-
pressed by parents the change
to afternoon meeting with their
hearty approval. ~
With Oscar B. Huyghe being
hired as full time music teacher
the whole afternoon will be
given to teaching of music from
the fourth to the eighth grades.
Band music will be taught in
the seventh and eighth grades.
Mr.. Walsh announces his staff
of teachers as follows: Harriet
Campbell, Rose Kidd, Dorothy
Rosleigh, Louise Cell, Dorothy
HOLSTER, Velma Walsh, Mar
garet Campbell.
Head janitor. Otto Miller. has
had a busy summer, the entire
grade building having been re-
decorated with new color
scheme of different tints in diff
ferent rooms. Also new lights,
lighting fixtures and window
shades. Owing to the resignation
of William Weier as janitor at
the close of the school year, Mr..
Miller has been working short
handed, he having vanished all
the seats. The school board has
just hired Otto Boettcher as Mr..
Miller's assistant.
Another improvement Is the
laying of an asphalt tile floor in
the hall of the high school build
ing. A school bus is also serv-
ing the schools Of Utica for the
first time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

Mrs. George Polly over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis were
in Detroit Labor Day to attend
the Gift Show at the Hotel Stat
Ter. They also attended the Shu-
bert Lafayette.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn A. Bates were Mr..
and Mrs. Norwood Bates and
family Of Detroit.
Mrs. Emma Lunger and Mrs.
Sheldon 8 mi tn attended the
Waite Hart reunion Labor Day
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Maboll at Flushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole
of Sarnia were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cole over the
holiday weekend.
Mrs. Pearl Snyder and Mrs.
Russell Kendrick were guests of
relatives at Berrien Springs
from Friday to Monday. MIR.
Kendrick and daughter Mary
Louise Joined them on Sunday.
Dinner guests Sunday of MIR.
and Mrs. Calvin Estes were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hazelton of
Royal Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bennett
had as their guests over the
weekend holiday Mrs. Leslie
Sutherland and daughter Mar
tina and Miss Gloria Ciavola of
Detroit.
DR.. Wilhelmina Van Dyke
spent q part of the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Far
rell in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
were at Lapeer Labor Day at
tending an agricultural meeting
and banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willert,
Edward Liebzeit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Babe and daughter Mar
ion spent the weekend at Lake
Pleasant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Around the Town at Utica

Trinity Lutheran school open
ed this week with an enrolment
of 13l pupils, an increase over
last year. Paul Seeman is prin-
cipal and Winifred Graebner and
Mrs. Fred Sattelmeier assistants.
Mrs. Sattelmeier has charge of
kindergarten and first and sec
ond grades.
The school buildings have
been redecorated and painted
throughout the interior and the
exterior is to be reprinted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hecker
have purchased the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard G.. Crissman
on River road and will occupy
the same. Mr.. and Mrs. Crisis
man will move to their house
on Cass street occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Lounsberry.
Iva Miller and Helen Kraft
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hanlon of Rochester.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Meade

WSCS Ladies' Aid), post
poned to Thursday, Sept. II in
stead of Sept. Is, as previously
announced last week, will be
held at the New Haven parson-
age.
Whitney School began Wed
nesday with Wilbur Bliss as
teacher.
Mrs. James G.. Wood was
called to Armada Friday night
by the sudden death of her
father, Mr.. Long, who had been
ill several months. The funeral
was held from the home of a
brother in Pontiac Wednesday
afternoon, the Rev. Savage con-
Quoting the services. Burial took
place in the family lot at Pom
tiac.
Mrs. A. G.. Eberly of Canton,
Ohio, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Furton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hargraves
and daughter Jean, Of Detroit,
were guests of Mr.. apd Mrs.
Francis Furton Monday evening.
On Sept. Is there will be a
Methodist rally at Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder
and family of Detroit, spent part
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Chapman and family.
The children brought little dog
with them from the city, about
IN years old, mostly white with
black marks on the head, and 1t
strayed away. 1t was seen south
of Meade.
Daryl Bentley of Detroit spent
the week end with his parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Take Advantage o1 ths
Low ebay
"Cancsllstion Privilege Rate
3 Lines 6 Days $l.A
CASH RATE

Count five average words - the unss
initials and number count - Wor0A
Cash must accompany eut-of-town
orders.
Copy may be ,elephoned sstisfaetory
credit n established.
Dead Line-Copy must b received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication sano
day.
The right n reserved to claaify. rsviss
or reject any Advertisement.
Contract -ystes win b auoted Upon
application
The Publisher will not be rssponsfole
COR more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursday's Monitor-Leader will also
run In the South Macomb News. he
same day. without extra charge. How
ever. copy must b placed By p n.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Haven

Inc WeOdlng OF Geraldine
Denstaedt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Denstaedt Of Fair
Haven, and Lawre w.
Green, son of Mrs. Hazel Green
and the late Clyde Green, took
place Saturday afternoon at five
o'clock at the rectory of the
Emaculate Conception church at
Anchorville in the presence of
the immediate relatives. The
Rev. FIR. H. r. Hinghold per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin
gown made with a basque waist
with sweetheart neckline. The
full net skirt over the satin was
trimmed with white satin bows.
Her shoulder length veil was
fastened to a tiara of orange
blossoms. She carried a colonial
bouquet Of white asters tied
with long white satin streamers.
Her only jewelry was a double
strand Of pearls.
Thss brides only attendant,
Ann Stulau, of Fair Haven, wore
a victory blue satin gown fash
Toned similar to the brides,
with a matching tiara and a
corsage of orange blossoms and
blue delphiniums.
Frederick La Graft of New
Haven was the groom's attend
ant.
Mrs. Denstaedt wore for her
daughters wedding an orchid
print crepe with matching hat,
while Mrs. Green chose q navy
blue crepe dress and hat.
A wedding d / n n er for the
bridal party and immediate rel
atives was held at the brides
home following the ceremony,
with a reception in the evening
at the Fair Haven Community
hall.
After a trip in northern Mich
igan the couple will reside at
Fair Haven.
Dinner guests Thursday of
Mrs. Chris Lubahn were Mrs.
Frank Bradley and daughter
and Mrs. Sam Hasbrouch and
daughter of Armada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broughton
and Mrs. r. D. Carl were Ro-
meo visitors Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kinch
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kendrick and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stearn of I'M
lay City spent Sunday afternoon
at Tashmoo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hartway of
Detroit and Mrs. Marion Ehlers
Of Mount Clemens visited Mrs.
L. c. Hartway Sunday evening.
The New Haven public
schools opened Tuesday with an
enrolment of 400 with $50 stu
dents in the high school, the
largest for several years.
Cadet Clayton Polly of Chi
cago visited his parents, Mr.. and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

UTIC A - Several changes
have been made in the teaching
program of the Utica schools
this year. At the close of regis
tration on Tuesday a total of
247 had been registered in the
grades with a promise of at least
800 when school gets underway.
Two hundred ninety-four were
registered Tuesday in the high
school with sol Wednesday
morning.
Superintend ent William r..
Davis assumed his duties open
ing his 18th year in that ca
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Utica Lutherans
to ete Goth
Anniversary

UTICA - The members OF
the Trinity Lutheran church at
Utica are preparing for the
celebration of the 60th anniver-
sary of the foun ing Of the
church. This will take place on
Sunday October IL. Speakers ut
the morning service will be Rev.
Edwin Wilson Of St. Louis, Mo-,
son of the Rev. Thomas Wilson,
a former pastor, and Rev. Err
nest Lewerenz, former pastor
and now a professor at Con-
cordia College in Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
The ladies of the church have
superintendent the cleaning of
the edifice in preparation for
the event and on the day of the
anniversary will serve a chicken
dinner in the parish hall. This
will add greatly to the pleasure
of the programs as the day will
be a homecoming for the older
members. Furt her announce
ment of details will be made
later.
Rev. Emo Claus of Detroit.
grandson of the first permanent
pastor of the church will be the
evening speaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
s-FRIDAY-sEPTEMBER II, 1912
Heavy Enrolment Marks Opening Of Utica Schools

TOPEKA, Kas. - Firemen at
the headquarters station were
taking things easy, awaiting the
next alarm.
II never came. The next fire,
they discovered suddenly was in
their own station roof.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
MONITOR-LEADER

Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Rehse were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rehse, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Rehse and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kruger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bennett, all Of De-
troit.
Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt Of the De-
troit Edison c ON any, will
spend the weekend on q trip
to northern Michigan accom-
panying her aunt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bell, and cousin, Margaret
Bell, of Ann Arbor.
Ed CRANKY who recently cele-
brated his 84th birthday, is very
i'll with q heart ailment.
Mrs. Edwin Cooper has re-
turned from q visit to her hus-
band at Camp Dix, New Jer-
sey, and left Monday to assume
her duties as teacher In the
schools at Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Chapoton
left Saturday night for Column
bus Grove, Ohio, where Mr..
Chapoton will resume his duties
rs coach and history teacher in
the schools of that city.
Mrs. Fred So h o en- b er &
of Fraser, has been the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. VILLA m
Kraft. -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pardee, of
Jackson, were recent guests of
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Hirth.
Miss lila Liebenow has been
chose as delegate to represent
the Utica Senior waltz e r
League at its State Convention
to be held at Ann Arbor on
Sept. IL and Is. Other members
Of the local group who will At
tend are Iva Miller, Eleanor
Priehs, Helen Kraft, Caroline
Miller, Lorraine Malow, and
Gene Schultz. They will be
quartered in the dormatories on
the campus.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Creme
waldt and daughter, of Battle
Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
fore, of Chicago, Ill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Cunningham. OF
Willamette, ILL.,; Mrs. Attire d
Dullenkopf. of Bethlehem, Pa,
have returned home after being
guests of Mrs. John Siemen and
attending the Siemen-Messmore
wedding Saturday.
1.-The White Cliffs" by Alice
Duer Miller, was the reading
given before the members Of the
Utica Tuesday Club Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Royal Eppler,
of Richmond. The beautiful
poem was charmingly given.
Mrs. Eppler prefacing the read
ing with the playing of the song
hit of the war THE White Cliffs
of Dover" by Mrs. c. D. Church,
Mrs. Eppler stating that this was
the loveliest song Of the war
and typical of the courage OF the
English.
Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth present
ed the savel to the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Pointer who
responded in a happy manner.
Refreshments were served by
the program committee, Mrs.
H ward G.. Crissman, Mrs.
Pointer, Mrs. Howard O. Mess
more and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Crissman.
Paul Heinecke leaves this
week for his third years work
as student at Concorha Col
lege, st. Louis, Mo. He has been
employed at the office Of the
Macomb county clerk in Mount
Clemens this summer. Mr.. Helm
ecke already holds his B. A. de-
gree. Godfreid Heinecke has re-
turned to his college work at
Valparaiso Univer sity, Fort
Wayne, Indiana. Both are sons
Of Rev. and Mrs. Louis G.. Helm
ecke Of Trinity Luthera n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

morning to say, Mummy, I saw
daddy last night. I did. / did,"
In her dream. she said, her dead
father appeared to her and iden-
titled the men who had killed
him in a deserted churchyard.
Read this amazing tale in The
American Weekly, Sunday.
HOME BEAUTY TREATMENTS
Mrs. Christine Frederick, whose
advice on household matters is
read by millions of women each
week, now tells you how to keep
your home cheerful and gay with
little effort.
In addition. Mary Lee Swami
gives you more of her famous
menus and recipes, gathered from
housewives from all parts of the
country. Many of these are time
tried dishes which have been
h n d d down from mother to
daughter for generations.
You'll find them in the House.
wife's Home Almanack, a special
d epar men of The American
Weekly, with this coming Sundays
issue of Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Open New Allen
Shoe Store Here

A new Allen Shoe Store will
open its doors to Detroit shoppers
tomorrow. Located at 6549 Wood
ward avenue, just south of Grand
boulevard, the store is the third in
the metropolitan area and the
newest member OF the rapidly
growing chain. The organization
now has 70 stores, extending al
most from coast TO coast.
With units in such diversified
style centers as Chicago. Los An
geles, Houston, New Orleans, Min
neapolis and st. Louis, the new
store is in an enyiable position to
discover and test every important
new style trend at its source, and
bring to Detroit women the newest
fashions as soon as they have
shown signs Of being accepted.
George Brown has been named
Of the new store.