davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
us. CAN THANK
SUGAR PRODUCER
INDUSTRY COUNTRY WOULD
BE IN TIGHT SPOT

Americans are people with a grea,
big sweet tooth. We eat more sugar
per person, than any other nation ir
the world Washington tells us VT
won't have as much sugar. We mus
eat one-third less. Our sweet tooth
won't be as easily satisfied as it used
TO be.
There's one thing We can be very
thankful for. We might have had tc
do with very much less sugar. We
might have found that our sugar short
age. instead Of being only a bit un-
comfortable. was really serious. As Sc
rious, for instance, as our rubber
shortage.
We can thank the far-sightedness OF
our American farming industry fol-
keeping sugar on our dining room
tables and pantry shelves. At the turn
of the century. America started de-
veloping the beet sugar industry, and
1t has steadily grown ever since, until
today there are IS beet sugar fac
tories in 10 states from Ohio to the Pa
cific. Sugar beet farmers will supply
wartime sugar requirements Of 100000
600 Americans in 1912 We can figure
out for ourselves where our sweet tooth
would be right now, If it weren't for
Nils lIeHlelluOlS NOlulHe VI sugar.
A large proportion of our sugar
used to come from Hawaii and the
Philippines. Obviously it is doubtful
right now how much sugar, if any,
We can expect to get from those
sources. But We can be sure Of the
sugar from our own sugar beets, grown
by Americans on American farms, re-
fined in American factories.
Our beet sugar industry is today one
of the factors that will turn the tide
of the war in favor of democracy. Be-
cause nobody can do without sugar.
We need it for energy, and war de-
nands energetic people. We need it
for the important ethyl alcohol which
goes into the making of ornaments.
We've got sugar enough right in our
own country, to win the war. Not as
much as we're used to, but enough
for our health and our explosives
manufacture. American housewives and
their families owe a vote of thanks
and confidence TO our American sugar
beet growers, who, a long time ago,
foresav the day might come when
America, fighting for her existence,
might need this vital source Of food
energy and war manufacture cult
waited in American soil and warmed
under an American sun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
RODENT WARNING
GIVEN FARMERS
HANDLING GROUND SQUIRRELS
OR RABBITS MAY RESULT
IN TULAREMIA

Farmers and others engaged in ro-
dent control work are cautioned by
DR.. H. B. Mills, head of the entomology
department at Montana State college,
not to handle dead or diseased rodents
because Of the danger of contracting
plague or tularemia-two serious dis
eases of man.
If rodents must be handled in con-
troll work, wear good rubber gloves
that are free of holes and never, never
handle rodents with bare hands, DR..
Mills said
Ground squirrels are especially sus-
ceptible to plague. Both ground squir-
rels and rabbits are among the ami
mails known to be susceptible to tula-
remia.
Rodent destruction contests requir-
ing that contestants keep the tails or
some other parts of the animals as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

proof Of kin should be discouraged, Dr..
Mills said. He also added that rabbits
that are to be used for food should be
thoroughly cooked so that there are
no red meat and red juices In the
flesh. Dressed rabbits kept in cold stoe-
age must be cooked with Just - much
care because normal cold storage pro-
cedure does not destroy the tulsremia
germ.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

Chinese commonly wear five buttons
on their coat fronts to remind them Of
the five principal virtues recommended
by CONTIGUOUS humanity, justice. or
der, prudence and rectitude.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Ms,.%&2
WardrObe-Saver

Pattern 489 is cut in sizes small 49,
34), medium (36-38) and large (4O-42).
Small size. view A, requires yards
35-inch fabric and 81 yards ric-rac;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
MATHEMATICAL

A mother was very much put out be-
cause the teacher insisted on q written
excuse explaining her sons absence
from school following a severe NOW
storm. Whereupon the mother sat down
and dashed off the following note:
Dear Miss Kitty: Little Eddie's legs
are IA inches long: the snow was 10
inches deep. Very truly yours. Mrs.
Johnson"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

the spelling adopted in this old way
book, the original spelling Of Silver
Bow" was SILVER Bough."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

view B. 1k yards 35-inch fabric and
l yard ruffling.
Send Fifteen Cents (plus One Cent
to cover cost Of mailing) for this pat
tern. Write clearly size, name, address
and style number.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Department M. NJ, 70 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Russia
Continued from Page II

ferred to the south from the
central front Jan. 20. The dis
patch said lit is not yet clear
whether he has retreated."
Aside from hazardous aerial
operations, the Germans were
reported to have been cut off by
Russian regulars and swarms of
guerrillas from all but one rail-
way and a road TO the west.
These lines were deemed insult
ficient to maintain the necessary
flow of equipment and reinforce
ments to the 100000 Germans
believed to be based in the area.
DISCOUNT MAJOR ACTION
Talk of Mediterranean basin
or Scandinavian campaigns went
on, but informed sources dis
counted the probability of major
action in those areas.
The Norwegian telegraph ag-
cncy reported the German-con-
trolled press of Norway was
openly discussing the danger of
a British-United States invas-
ion and quoted .one article say
ing Adolf Hitler must maintain
along the Norwegian coast "a
strong defense for the duration"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Death Claims
Albert Pe|key

Funeral services for Albert
Pelkey. IT, of rs Gibbs street.
who died yesterday afternoon
were set today for Monday
morning. Burial will be in st.
Peters cemetery after services
at 8 o'clock from the st. Louis
Church, of which he was men,
Der.
Five daughters. all Of Mount
Clemens. ID grandchildren and
one great grandchild survive.
The body will be taken to the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Disjardins, ITO Court. tomor-
row and prayers will be held
from the home at 8 o'clock Sun
day. Other surviving daughters
are: Mrs. Doris Siewert, Mrs.
Irwin Schmidtke, Mrs. Frank
Gave and Mrs. Russell YAK.
Funeral arrangements are UNI
der the direction of Duncan B.
Hubbard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Play
Continued from Page ~

| a0S ~
dormitory and her father (Don
Girard) will put up at Mrs.
Spangler's with Anne's boy
friend, Howard Brandt, a role
taken by Duane Dunklee.
A case of mistaken identity
involves Mr.. Purcell in some en-
barrassment at the boarding
house and so enrages him that
| he reverses decision to give
some S25O,OO0 to the school for
science building. thus bring
ing down the wrath of the col
lege authorities on the boarding
house culprits.
NEW PLOT FACE
The entrance of Howard
Brants aunt, played by Priscilla
Leech, anC Towards doubtful
position in the academic stand
ings adds another face to the plot.
His aunt finally takes steps to
influence Prof. Virgil Bean In
the right direction of a passing
grade and winds up with a more
than passing interest in the
tutor, admirably played by Ell
mer Eschenburg.
Breezy Margie Kroner in the
role of the girl journalism ma
jor, Lou Heron, turned in a
nice performance, her fast-flung
quips pacing the show. Joan Ull-
rich performance in the role Of
Phoebe Purcell, society matron
deluxe, more than caught the
audiences fancy while Margot
Breitmeyer, as the common
sense daughter of flighty
mother and enraged father gave
a charming and lovely perform
ance.
Don Klein in the role of Vic
Lewis, a resident of Mrs. Span
gler's. and boy friend of Vivian
pauline Pringnitz) joined with
his girl OF the play in a pair of
true-to-life roles.
Dan Kaufeld, in the part of
DR.. Dixon, and Don Girard,
moustached father of Anne Pur-
cell. both took on years and
grazing hair without taxing the
imagination of the audience in
the last.
Changes in the cast tonight
will see Mary Alice Smith play
ing the role of Lou Heron, Bet
ty Jane Flory as Mrs. Spangler,
Elaine Trombley as Anne Pur-
cell, Betty Bellman as Vivian,
Hope Prima as Phoebe Purcell,
Patricia Erskine as Maude Corey
and Jim Kaufeld as DR.. Dixon.
Duane Dunklee. Harold Wis
dom, Don Klein, Don Girard and
Elmer Eschenburg will continue
in their parts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Defense
CONTINUED from Page ~

tional and financial problems.
Leonard, who is State Com
mander of the Citizens Defense
Corps, becomes also the acting
commander of the Metropolitan
Area Protective Services.
Leonard said he would hold
conferences in Detroit today
which would 60 far toward de-
termining whether the state
would take over protective SER
vices control room already es-
tablished by the city of Detroit,
or whether the state would es-
tablish its own and allow the
city to operate the existing con-
troll center for it's own coordina-
ting efforts. He said he would
prefer the latter course, because
he considers the control room
should be outside the congested
downtown business section of
Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Plan Your
Victory Garden
First in Series Of timely articles sponsored By
the Mount Clemens Gorden Club


GRAvEL-is stony soil and hard work, water drains
OF will not hold the soluble mineral matter which
growing things need for food Crops in this kind of soil will
probably die of thirst
2. SANDS type Of soil lacking important food, min
and water. and has little humus quickly
the spring good for early vegetables With plenty Of
and fertilizer sandy soil exceedingly productive
g. CLAY-will let little water through it, and the
water take in held tenaciOusy Humus accumulaes
and readily embodied Clay often contains large supplies of
nitrogen and potassium but lacks phospheou which can be
LoAM1contains large percentage of organic matter
Loan usually rich blackish and is the
ideal type .s Of soil for your garden len, ..r
l. WATER-good soil contains enough moisture to have
constant circulation of water through the plants Plants
AR-some of the between the particles of
soil must contain air and it is necessary to the plants
3. HUMUS-xood soil has adequate humus Decaying
plants and animal matter known humus and help the
soil All growing things need it but like water too much
a. SOLUBLE MINERAL MATTER-Tbe vital min
always present large enough quantities
important minerals always present Crop rotation and
fertilizers the best of maintaining and restoring
the proper kinds and amounts of minerals.
nitrogen lacking stunted and of quality
The absence Of sufficient nitrogen results in scky yellow
color by delayed maturity Phosphorus hastens
maturity gives vigorous roots good fruit and seed Potassium
stems and stalks quality and aids resist
In many instances your local seed fertilizer dealer
soil locality needs The fertilizer required
whether soil acid alkaline the important things
Generally speaking lacking Nitrogen Phosphorus
can De corrected nome
zers for soil the 5-O-5 4106 ormuas-the fig
represent the minerals in the above order the soil
stiff and hard to work. tighten with leaf mold
wellroted thoroughly worked in Sour acid
soil be corrected by the addition Of lime Alkaline soil
be corrected by aluminium sulphae Fertilizers fail in
their II the kind is used if too much too
little applied sufficient amount for about
and half pounds hundred feet if used only in the
to be planted and two half to four pounds Guilt
waited the entire hundred square feet
Think of spot for garden and ascertain
possible what your soil needs Remember vegetable garden
this will be practical but do not forget that flowers
likewise add well being. There is time for
both.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Lutheran Glass Prepares
for Confirmation Rites

The catechumen class of the
Lutheran School is busily pre-
pairing for confirmation.
The pupils of the school have
bought a total of $3.50 in defense
stamps and bonds, with 100 per
cent participation as their aim.
Stephen A. Haboush, noted
speaker, recently addressed the
pupils of the school on the mean
ing of the 23rd Psalm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Club

Continued from Page ~
the free services offered by its
clearing house.
"We do not believe" Brewer
said, that many people as yet
realize just how serious the
transportation problem is rap
idly becoming. A great many
persons are going TO be left on
foot in a few months if reason
able precautions are not taken"
The Ride With Your Neigh
Dor Club" is the result of de-
termination upon the part of the
the board to do something con-
crete to aid workers, and others,
in saving their tires and in
awakening the general public
to the seriousness of the prob
lem which confronts the nation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Shores Resident
Dies in HOSPITAL

Mrs. Erma Plunkett, 22321
Nine Mile Road East, st. Clair
Shores, succumbed in st. JOS
eph's hospital early this morn
ing.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Sarah Towe, %, 11101: who died
in the hospital late last night,
are being arranged by Wilfred
E. Jones.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Hatred
Continued from Pate ~

tCOntlnucu from fdbe ~
vision as we'll as the specific
charges against the United States
and Britain were not given.
Navy minister Admiral Shige-
taro Shimada announced the de-
cision to the cabinet while the
government took action to mott
fly Japan's foes through neutral
powers of the decision.
Professor Shigeharu Enomoto
of the naval academy, explain
ing" the new ordinance, said
that the imperial navy desired
to act justly under international
law but that war is by nature
reciprocal" and therefore, he
said, there is no reason for Japan
to adhere to warfare regulations
when her enemies disregard
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Civic Chorus Plans
Palm Sunday Concert

Ruth Moore. Christine Me
mann, Fred Niemann. ST., Fred
Niemann. Jr., Doris Quacken-
bush, Jean Randolph, Viola Ribe,
Jean Richard. Ruth Rowland,
H. Spencer Roys, Arthur Sturgis,
Jean Walton, Mrs. Kendall Wal
ton, and Charles B. Wildt.
BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR
Herberta Daugharthy, Mrs.
William Highstreet, Edwin jain.
Mrs. v. w. Marstor, v. w. Mars
ton, Mrs. Hubert Meier, Mrs.
William Schonschack, Howard
Schonschack, Mrs. Carl Starner,
and Kathryn Weinberg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Boys Ankle Broken
by Passing Gar
Child Said 10 Hove
Darted Before Moehine

Struck by a car driven by Mrs.
Helen Daniels, RID. Rt. 6,
James Harris, 15-year-old Negro
boy Of 40 Barbara street, was un-
der observation at St. Joseph's
hospital today where he was re-
ported to have suffered a posi-
BILE fracture Of the right ankle.
Witnesses said that Harris
darted into the street in front of
the Mount Clemens high school
this morning and that the back
of the car struck him after Mrs.
Daniels had swerved to avoid
hitting him head-on. They alb
solved Mrs. Daniels of blame in
the accident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
GaHlean to Speak
in City Tuesday

Stephen A. Haboush, we'll
known speaker, will present an
illustrated lecture at Mount
Clemens High school on Tues
day, March "a, at 8 o'clock.
A native Galilean, Haboush
calls photography his hobby, and
in the past 20 years has spoken
TO more than 100000 Ameri-
cans. His subjects arc Of re-
ligious nature.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Identity Abandoned
Car Found in County

An unidentified car, found
Monday near the Hacker Boat
Works, was checked through the
motor number today. and was
found to belong to a Detroit
man.
Detroit police confirmed the
theft, thought to have been the
work of the same group that was
arrested while driving a car stol-
en- from Morton Winkler OF
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
thugs Assault Utica
Residents Last ni6hi

The Sheriff's office wa s
searching today for thugs who
attempted to rob Henry Kohl
mergen of Utica. last night as he
was putting his car away.
The men fled after q struggle
with Kollmergen, but left their
calling cards-their fingerprints
ON the car. Sheriffs deputies,
who were notified of the attemp-
ted robbery by Police Chief
Henry Hecht at 1928 am, were
to check the prints this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Kidnaper
Continued from Page ~

Rocls, who was handcuffed to
another prisoner, raised his
hands and tried to strike the
driver. Guard Edward Truillard
Tended the blow.
Roels then tried to seize the
wheel from Deputy Sheriff Roy
Grant, but again he was foiled
and subducd.
Roels, who once served seven
years in the state prison for rob-
berry armed, was convicted in
Detroit of kidnapping seven en-
ployes of a Detroit department
store in vain attempt to get
the stores safe combir alton. He
was sentenced to serve from 30
to SO years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20

Plans are virtually complete
for the Palm Sunday concert to
be presented by the Citic Chorus
assisted by choirs OF several
Mount Clemens churches.
Directed by Charlie. Bernard
McChee, the singers are work
ing in combined rehearsal rs
well as independently with their
several choir directors. Mrs.
John X. Ullrich is accompanist.
The finished product. the ora
torio Seven Last Words OF
Christ, will be presented In
Mount Clemens High school au-
ditorium Sunday afternoon,
March 20.
Membership lists OF cooperat-
ing groups will be presented
from day to day. Today's choirs
are the Methodist, directed by
McGhee, with Mrs. John K. Ull-
rich, as organist; and Gilbert
Memorial Baptist church, direct
ed by Mrs. William Schonschack,
with Margaret B. Collins as or
ganist.
METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR
Nina Lu Bliss, Mrs. Walter
Burgan, Walter Burgan, Keitha
Campbell, Mrs. Leland CoulOn,
Leland Coulon, Clyde Gass, Mrs.
Harry Green, Harry Green, Mil
dred Hovis, Nora HUMPHREYS,
Mrs. Leland Kettenring, Leland
Kettenring, Mrs. George NC
Ginnis, Mary Moore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Russell W. Kent
EnIisis in Coast Guard

Russell w. Kent, son of Mrs.
Mark A. Dupont, today is en-
route to Baltimore, Md. follow
ing his enlistment in the u. S.
Coast Guard. Mrs. Kent is max
ing her home in Detroit during
his service, and has resumed the
position at the Ernst Kern COM
pany, where she was employed
before their marriage eight years
ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
Stolen Car Recovered
by Detroit Officers

A car stolen from 1orton j.
Winkler, 3340 S. River Road, on
Monday night was reported re-
covered today by the Detroit
Police Auto Squad.
Four men were arrested and
Lieut.. Walter Bobcean and Pa
trolman Albert Wright were in
Detroit this morning to return
the men and car.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
~ Investigate
M1nIoIlt Ac(ideni

Police were investigating q
midnight accident today involv-
ing the cars owned by Julius
Mater, 604 Ormsby. and Paul
Strumpher. which resulted in
considerable damage to Strum-
piers car. The accident occur
red on Rathbone street near Ave-
ry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
New Haven Soldier
Now a Corpora!

Private First Glass Leon F.
Carl of New Haven has been
promoted to the rank of corporal,
it has been learned. Carl is
with the Signal Corps, stationed
at Fl. Greeley, Kodiak, Alaska.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20

Nevada had a tuberculosis
death rate of 56.2 per 100000 of
the population I'm 1899, as COM
pared with 68.3 per 100000 in
the preceding year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
KEEN SENSE OF SMELL

The odor of flowers attracts
insects from considerable dis
tances, but their colors are not.
ed by insects only when they
are within a distance of IS feet.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
\X&;:fH \X&E:;;: I: s:
".
DINNER.

DINNER.
Agriculture Committee of the
United States Chamber OF Com
n1erce, Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Moonlight hike up Glover Arch
bold parkway to Battery Kemble
meet at Forty fourth street and
Foxhall road, 7:30 o'clock tonight,
MEETINGS.
National Association OF Real
Estate Boards, Mayf1ower Hotel,
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Manresa Retreat League, Willard
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm tomorrow.
D. c. Bankers Associat ton, Will
lard Hotel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Picnic sponsored by the Calvary
Methodist Church, meet at Area
23 Rock Greek Park, Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV,
6 o'clock tonight. For reservations
call Columbia 870l.
Dancing, hostesses. refreshments,
games, Rhoads Service Club, 1915
Fourth street S.W, 7:30 O'Clock to-
night.
s,1~
River at the foot of Eleventh street
Sc, sponsored by the D. C. Chris
tian Endeavor Union and the 176th
Infantry, o'clock tonight.
Dancing, Servicemen's Club No.
l, 306 Ninth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Drama, instruction in square
dancing, Roosevelt Community
Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Glass in Rhumba. Conga, Tango,
Central Community Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Recreation, Mount Vernon Place
MeJnoo1Su Cnurcn, Nlntn, SCreeC ana
Massachusetts avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, hobby night, YMCA,
1916 Twelfth street NV, 6 o'clock
tonight.
Dancing. indoor sports, Francis
Junior High School. TWenty-fourth
and N streets NV, 7 o'clock to-
night.
How to Win Friends and Influ-
ence People" Mount Olivet Luthe-
ran Church, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV, O'Clock tonight.
Hobby night, outdoor activities,
square dance. Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA. 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV Z o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Beer Curfew Ordered

WINCHESTER, Va., Sept. II
fSpeciaD All juke box beer par
lcrs." dance halls, and other places
at which beer and wine are sold in
Frederick County must close be-
tween 1890 and 6 am, after Octo-
her /, according to an order posted
today by the Board of Supervisors.
The order, however, carried no Sun
day ban.