davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-09

shell INSIDE Will hOld many acceS-
sories, you may place a bench in
front of it if you like to sit down at
your dresser, and all details may be
worked out according to the space
available and your own ideas.
Dear Miss Novel;: I have several
pieces of old pottery which would
like to know something about. One
Of them is pitcher in pale chalk
blue Opaque material and the others
are small vases in the same sort of
material but in a creamy-White
color. On the base is a mark which
looks like a snake or a ribbon with
the letters "U. S. A." and some other
letters which I cannot figure out.
With this information. can you give
me any idea of the age and type
of this pottery and where it was
made? K.J.
Answer-From your description I
think your pieces are Parian ware
made by the United States Pottery
Co., Bennington, VT. The letters
on the ribbon should be ~. S. p"
rather than ~. S. A." and this
mark was used on both Parian and
Rockingham ware between 1852 and
1855. This was one of the most
famous of the Bennington pottery
works which furnished all types of
household ware from the early
years of the 18th century until the
Civil War.
Dear Miss Novel;: It is so difficult
to get work done these days that I
thought I might be able to do an
upholstering job myself, if you could
tell me how to proceed. The web
bing on the bottom of small over
stuffed chair has broken, letting the
springs down. Also, the chair is
wobbly, as it has no arms, and the
point where the seat joins the back
seems to loosen no matter how many
times it is glued. What can be done
about this? DIR.
AnsWer-All upholstery materials.
springs, webbing and padding are
difficult to get these days so you will
have to shop around to find them.
Remove the old webbing and get
the new material similar in size
and weight. Note the method of
applying the old so that you know
how to proceed with the new. At
tach one end and pull the webbing
across to the other side of the
frame. You will either need the
help of someone with strong hands
to grip the webbing and pull it taut
for you, or else you must place q
piece of wood in the form of wedge
to pull the webbing tight enough to
hold when the weight of the springs
Is pushed against it. To support the
back and keep it from wobbling, you
will need a small pair of angle irons.
These are available at the hardware
stores in certain sizes. but If YOU
cannot get suitable pair It may
take a trip to the blacksmith shop
to have some made. This will all
take time but it is really not too
difficult for you to work out your
self.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Candy Hint

You can make delicately favored
candy by using strong coffee In
place Of any other liquid called for
in white fudge. Black walnuts blend
well with mocha Favored confec-
tionS,
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Report From London
Cosmetics Have Become Precious,
But Food Is Just 'MonOtonous'

To put it mildly Christopher Bramwel is amazed -
where she women doing everything from
making precision working the balloon arrage se mas
Washington filled with slightly oeloereo @
nny in the bag ye Mrs Bramwe aoong that
got serious
Evening star., 1942-01-09

3s-inch material, with long sleeves,
3lz yards 54-inch material. Dickey
requires s yard contrast material.
Send Is cents for the new Fashion
Book, just published. Contains
scores of smart new styles, in all
sizes from l to So.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Decorators Dilemmas
Recover Worn Leather Hassock,
Rather Than Try to Paint 1t
By Margaret NoweH

Dear Miss Novel; have hassok covered with simulated leather
cracked and the fabric
fresh another year? FTE
Answe-The paint up very
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Clothes Lose Cruise Title,
But Keep All of Their Gay
Charm and Importance
Color in Daytime and Evening
Fashions Outstanding Note;
Defense Dresses Shown
Rr Helen YOqt

BY Helen VOgf
monf fashion that small uchns stare into candy
found looking longngY the
being shown around We can't call
fashions as they currently titled destined look well
unde palm on a promenade deck.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
By Baroness Phantom

Bubds are symbols Of hppiness Sew them to squares Of brightly
eoored prints alternate the prints with fabrics and
will quilt lovely
nothing should wasted quilt that
fabrics ideal for well
beauty.
Pattern envelope contains cut-out designs pattern
also full directions
-1voudng Star.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Styles
Continued from Page u

Goa 2494 inches for size IA.
3. No patch pockets or belts
Of wool.
4. No fancy back coats
vents. belts, pleats, tucks, bel
lows. gussets and Jokes"
5. Knee width of trousers re-
stricted to % inches and bottom
widths to 1872 inches for a 81
inch waist. These widths are
normal.
g. In S c m measurement of
trousers (leg measurement re-
stricted to 35 inches for ST: .
32-inch waist, keeping normal
length but eliminating cuffs.
7. No pleated. tucked or con-
tinuous (overlaping) wristbands.
Single-breasted overcoats ,ay
be 43h inches long and Sc in
ches wide at the bottom for a size
81 regular with other sizes vary
ing proportionately. Boys over
coats may be 37la inches long
and 48 inches wide for a size
IA. Doublebreasted mems over
coats may be one inch longer
and six inches wider, while
boys doublebreasted overcoats
are the same length as single
breasted but five inches wider.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

Explanation for the unusual
quantity of model airplanes ID
due to the expanding air forces.
The models will enable air re-
cruits TO study recognition,
range estimation, and determin-
alton of cones of fire +"
so WAR TYPES
According to military inform
ants, there are so different types
of model airplanes to be made
and this number includes some
of the Axis types. OF the fifty
models Mount Clemens High
woodworkers will make twenty,
among them being the WE'LL
known Curtiss P-40, Boeing
BITE, Mitsubishi 90 (Japanese),
Consolidated Phys, Douglas
DC-3, Sento K1-1O1 (Japanese),
Wellington. (BritishD, Heinkel
He'll Germany, wste r
F2A-3, Vought Sikorsky OS2U-1,
Messerschmidt ME.109 Ger
mani, Douglas A-20A, Bell P
BOD, Northrup ALTA, Grammar
F4F-4, Douglas TBD-1, B a k u
Geki Kl-99 (Japanese), Douglas
SBD-3, and the Spitfire.
Hubarth G. Schott l. u m b c r
dealers are donating the wood
for the models.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
High School Pupils Aid
NotionoI Defense Program
Woodworking Shop Turns Out Models
for U. S. Navy, Bureau Of Aevonouties

The woodworking classes of
Mount Clemens High school are
to play a strong part In the Ma
tional Defense program by max
ing 100 scale model wooden air.
planes. This information was
given out today by Donald Ger
key, head Of the Industrial Arts
Department at the high school.
According to Gerkey, the Unit
ed States Navy. Bureau of Aero.
nautics, is In immediate need
of 100000 model airplanes. and
of this amount Michigan schools
are to contribute 10000.
The models are apportioned
in units of so each. The local
school has two units to complete.
Detailed instructions and sugges-
tons are included in the infor-
national sheets which accomp-
any them, but allowing for this
fact, it will require considerable
time to finish the models.
BEAR BRUNT OF WORK
Completion of this project will
fall upon the shoulders Of Hunt
er Judd and Gerkey who in
struct the woodworking and me-
chanical drawing classes respec-
lively, and who will supervise
all of the work. Students out
side of these classes who have
had experience along woodwork
ing lines and who would like to
assist by creating one of the
models may do so.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

up their stock piles to the limit,
and then do everything they can
to keep them there. Coal in your
DIN, during times like these, he
said, is the best possible protec.
ton against shortages. He said
this would help the war program
and not be detrimental hoard.
ing. Such a move would lesson
the possibility that consumers
will have to appeal to the Gov
eminent for help in getting fuel
after the going gets tough.
THE Secretary warned that
although the regularly issued
fuel stock reports are accurate,
they may mislead uncautious
persons into believing that the
fuel situation is more comfort
able than it actually may prove
to be under emergency condi-
tions. These reports show the
average number of days supply
held by consumers, but in in
dividual instances, many con-
sumers carry far smaller than
average stocks. Others carry
practically no stocks at all and
depend upon day-to-day deliver
les to keep them going.
Secretary IcKes said that the
greatly expanded war program
will heap new and unpredictable
burdens upon all solid fuels.
Shortages in machinery, electric
power, electrical and other min
ing equipment, tires for trucks
and other supplies vital to the
production and transportation
of solid fuels may be expected,
Also transportation, which IS q
vital factor in fueling the Nation,
will be affected by the new war
program. The result all Of this
will have on the fuel supply can
not be foretold at this time.
From now until April l, when
the Great Lakes navigation sea.
son opens, the mines and trans
portation facilities will have
surplus capacity which consum,
ers can utilize in piling up Of
coal in their storage bins to safe
guard them against trouble later
But on April /, the mines ane
transportation facilities will be-
gin their annual drive to stock
the Great Lake docks which sup
ply the Lake states and part o
Canada the year round. That
with the gathering momentum o
the war program, will tighten TIT
coal supply situation consider
ably. Consumers should act 70
their own protection before tina
time"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03


NEW YORK, March 3-(R)-
A lucky break for Pearl Har-
bor's wounded, dress rehearsal
of the medical forces only 80
hours before the japanese attack,
Is reported in the current Jour
nal of American Medical AS
ISOLATION.
The death rate of the wound
ed was only 3.8 percent. The
reasons and new treatments are
described by d.. John j. Moore
head, New York city. a World
War / Colonel, who was in
Honolulu delivering a course of
lectures on surgery of injuries.
On Friday night, Dec. S, the
lecture was on wounds, civil and
military. A large part of the
Army and Navy medical per-
sonnet attended and in discus
sion brought themselves up to
the minute they could not have
done better il they had picked
the hour for the Jap attack.
When the assault came DR.,
Moorehead was made a tempo
rary Colonel again and directed
some of the surgical teams. One
new instrument, an electro-mag-
netic detector developed by a
New York city transit system
technician. got its first use.
1t locates, without x-rays, i'm
bedded metal, revealing iron,
steel, brass, copper and to a les
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

In 1913 Marines fought against
the Germans at Belleau Wood
and Chateau ihierry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
AOsta
Continued from Page II

of direct succession to the crown
in favor of the handsome, 6-foot-
tall AoSta. He wanted that cs-
pccially because the more re-
strained and more intellectual
Crown Prince Umberto had a de-
finite dislike for Mussolini. But
the conventional King Vittorio
EmanIsele opposed any change
and won on the point of TIMBER
to remaining crown prince.
Aosta won once against the
King when he wanted to succeed
Marshal Rodolfo GRAHAM in
1897 as viceroy of Ethiopia. The
King did not want the House of
Savoy involved too much in the
Italian victory over Halle Sc
lassie's kingdom until it was de-
termined whether Mussolini' S
conquest was to be permanent
AS subsequent events proved,
the King was canny in this, but
Fthe Fascist Grand Council decid-
ed otherwise.
DISTINCT HONOR
There was no question about it
being distinct honor when
Aosta was made Viceroy of Ethi-
opia; 70 was later to leave as a
prisoner of the British army that
restored emperor Halle SelasSie
to his throne in Adds Ababe.
There was no talk, such as
there was when Italo Balbo was
"cxilcd' to be Governor of Lib
va.
Aosta, unlike Balbo, was such
an out-and-out supporter of Mus
solinis regime that he made
many rash statements in support
of the Fascists which could not
stand the test of time.
For instance, he once issued a
! statement in Adds Ababa say
ing that the Philippians Are SO
satisfied with Italian rule they
would rise to repel any attempt
of the Negus to reestablish his
regime. :"
The eldest son of the Duke and
Duchess of Aosta, he began his
military career at 16 when he
departed for the front in the
| E'iret World Uar with tho rop L.
Of Corporal. He was born in
Turin on Oct. 81, 1898.
FACTORY FOREMAN
After the war he was unheard
of for some time and then sud-
denly turned up as foreman of a
soap factory in the Belgian Con-
go.
Returning to the royal circles
of Rome he took the oath of
Senator in 1921 After his mar
riage to Princess Anne of Bel
GUM in Naples on May IL, 1927,
he started anew on his military
career and led the Italian forces
which defeated rebelliouS tribes
men i'm Italian African colonies
in 1923.
In 1881 Mussolini decorated
him for his African campaigns.
Later he was made a Brigadier
General of the air forces.
The Fascist Council seriously
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Admits Attempted
Sale OF Stolen Tire

Chester Earnest, of Detroit,
admitted to Undcrshcriff Har.
ley Ensign Monday that he at
tempted TO sell stolen tire and
tube to John Moran, $3.50 Gar
field road.
Moran reported the incident
to Ensign. Earnest, who stole
the tire and tube In Detroit. was
turned over TO Detroit police
this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Private Don wlndi
Promoted 10 CorporaI

Pvt. Donald G. Wandt, Of Fort
Devans, Mass, has been promot-
ed to the rank of corporal, 1t be-
came known today. He was re-
Gently transferred from Camp
Livingston, La.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
peorl HORRORS Wounded
Lucky in One Respect
Dress Rsheorsol at MedieoI Corps
Just Before Attack Aided Victims

ser extent lead. 1t enabled the
doctors to save two lives by
picking machine gun bullets out
of spinal cords. II proved help
full in % other operations.
DR.. Moorehead on returning
TO the United States was able to
check on the final outcome of
the wounded. He attributes the
low loss of life to nine causes.
These are, / early receipt of the
wounded. 2 preliminary shock
treatment (plasma and blood
transfusions), 3 adequate wound
cleaning without closing the
wound (leaving the wound open
is one of the new developments) ,
4 use Of sulfonamids in wounds
and by mouth, S adequate after
care, 6 absence of puttees which
reduced driven-in dirty apparel,
z climatic conditions, 8 early
hour of attack, when the men
were clean and not war-worn, 8
few flies.
"The results" he says, were
better than | had ever seen dur
ing - months in France when
serving with French, Belgian
and American medical forma-
tons"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Beet Growers Will
Meet on Thursday
Dote Of PorIey
Erroneously Reported
Matinee We'd, 1880

The meeting of Nacomb coun-
ty beet growers will be held
Thursday at 1880 in the Armada
Town Hall and not tonight as
enormously reported in The
Daily Monitor yesterday.
Richard Bell, extension spe-
cialist from Michigan State Col
lege, and Everett Smith, presi-
dent of the Southeastern Sugar
company, will be the speakers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

considered placing him on the
throne of Albania in 1889 but
world events were happening too
fast and this did not come to
pass.
After he was made viceroy of
Ethiopia it was reported that he
was desperately unhappy in this
assignment although he person
ally led the Italian troops when
the British started in to reclaim
Halle Selassie's kingdom.
In May, 1941, the show was
finished for him. The Duke
walked out on the battlefield of
Amba Alaji, made the symbolic
gesture of placing his hand upon
the dark Ethiopian earth and
then saluted his British conquer
OrS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

An increase of at least 10 per
cent in coal production will be
undertaken this year in addition
to the more than half-billion ton
production last year to provide
ample resources, he said.
The heavy drain on transpor-
tation facilities will begin about
April / when the Great Lakes
navigating season opens and
Ickes urges all domestic users
have their supplies already
stored before the work gets UNI
der way.
A Department Of Interior bull
letin stated in part:
Secretary Ickes urged all u.s.
ers OF anthracite, bituminous and
coke-both industrial and do
mestic--to take advantage of the
surplus mine and transportation
capacity which will be available
for a short while longer to build
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
U.S.. Coordinotor Urges
Preseason Coal Buying
Warns War Demond Will Tie Up
Normal Transportation Facilities

Urging ample supplies household fuel be stored up
Secretary of the Interior Harold lces as
pointed impending transportation problem
which may seriously hamper the domestic supply.
ckes declared that although the total pro-
dction of coal increased under the
demands be served there will be
facilities to the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13

Isles.
While travelling east for Liver
ToOl aboard the SIS Western
Prince, Coleman got his first taste
OF submarine warfare when the
Western Prince had her back brok-
en- by a torpedo.
Saving only the diplomatic
pouch, his pistol and the clothes
he had on his back, Coleman was
able to get to a lifeboat in which
there were number passengers
and several members of the crew.
Although it developed later
there was a ships officer in the
boat who had been wounded, no
crew member made any apparent
effort to take command.
Coleman, therefore, took com
mand and brought the entire boat
complement safely aboard a res
cue vessel after several hours at
sea under conditions which capsiz-
ed another boat and drowned
everyone in it.
Coleman retained his pouch and
pistol. After arriving on share, he
proceeded by the first available
means to London where he deliver
ed the pouch intact. His mission
was accomplished.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
ORDER OF
7 L B l. | G. A T [ O n
ROBERT D. ZELLER
DOROTHY B. ZELLER

No. 14834 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Washington County
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A Vinculo Matri-
monii for the Complainant, Robert
d. Zeller, from the Respondent,
Dorothy B. Zeller. The Bill states
that the parties were married on
the 28th day of August, 1929, by
Reverend Ballinger. in Bolton,
South Carolina, and that thereafter
they resided in Maine, Connecticut,
and later in Hagerstown until De-
cember 13, 1910; that two children.
viz, Dorothy Jean Zeller and Rob
ert Zeller, Jr, were born as a re-
suit of the marriage union, and
that said children are at present
in the custody of your Respondent;
that the Complainant was a faith
full, chaste and affectionate hus-
band, but Notwithstanding, the said
Respondent abandoned and desert
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13

ed your complainant on December
13, 1910; that the said Respondent.
between the time OF the said mar
riage and the filing of this Com
plainants Bill of Complaint, has
committed the crime Of adultery
with various men in Washington
County, Maryland, and elsewhere;
that the Complainant is resident
of the State of Maryland. but that
the Respondent is nonresident Of
the State of Maryland. and re-
sides in North Miami, Florida The
Bill then prays for divorce A
Vinculo Matrimonii for the Com
plainant from the Respondent, and
for other and further relief.
1t Is thereupon this 18th day of
March, 1912, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
in Equity, ordered that the Com
plainant, by causing copy Of this
Order to be inserted in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON
County, Maryland, once in each Of
four successive weeks prior to the
10th day of April, 1912, give notice
to the absent respondent, Dorothy
B. Zeller, a nonresident of the
State of Maryland, and not residing
therein, OF the object and substance
of this suit, and warning her to be
and appear in this Court, either -
person or by solicitor, on or before
the 9th day of April, 1912, an
answer the premises, and sh~-v
cause, if any she has, why a d.
cree ought not to be granted as
prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD, Cle~',
True copy:
Test: EDW. OSWALD, Clerk
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page y
and think he is still nursing the
Presidential bee which stung him
so violently at the 194O Democratic
convention.
For governor this group perfeTs
Herbert O'COnor to Mayor Howard
Jackson.
While the committee is not yet a
potent political factor likely to
scare well-entrenched politicians.
it is on the way to becoming a
voice that can make itself heard.
Its yice-chairmen include Prof
George B0as of John Hopkins, Viii
liam Cochran. philanthropist and
business man; Prof. John S. Keifer
of st. Johns College, and social
leader Mrs S. Johnson Poe. On
it's board of governors are the fol-
lowing: L. Wethered Barroll and
James j. DOherty, both lawyers;
Mrs. Henry C. Granger, president
OF the Business and Professional
Women's Council; DR.. H. Caring
ton Lancaster of Johns Hopkins;
Dr. ElinOr Pancoast. professor of
ecOromices at G0ucher College,;
Miss Lena C. Van Bibber, former
educator; Edward Prayer. business
man and Mrs. Findley Burns, social
worker
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
A STURDY CAMPAIGNER

II. tERE is a physical side to this
Il business of campaigning for the
presidency.
In the earlier days, candidates
went personally into the hinter-
lands. making, not one-night stands
but brief pauses interrupted to
move on to a newer and perhaps
more fertile field. 1t was a tre-
mendouS strain on them ply sically.
Today, with improved travel ac-
commodations and the help of radio,
campaigning is not the arduous
task of former years. but it has its
moments.
William Jennings Bryan. torch
bearer of extra raordinary record in
politics, doubtless is the man who
proved the sturdiest campaigner of
them all. And even ne almost
broke down.
Bryan was physically fit and
energetic when he first stumped
the country in 1896. bearing his
cross of gold. He insisted on pa
tronizing the local trains. riding in
the day coaches at the outset of
his tour.
In that campaign, Bryan deliv-
cred as many as 20 speeches. a
day, great part of them from
the rear of his SloW-moving train.
In Tennessee, his throat began to
balk. When this was known, many
curatives were pressed upon him.
One bottle of remedy for hoarse-
ness was tasted by Benton Nc
Millen of Tennessee and found to
contain a caustic fluid which might
have injured Bryan permanently.
1t was toward the end of that
campaign that Bryan began to ap
proach exhaustion. He had com
pleted a three days series Of
speeches in Chicago. Despite his
splendid physique, the strain begar
to tell. He was scheduled to trave
north of Chicago when his loop
Engagements were ended. But 81
trying had been the requirement:
Of his tour that it was necessary
to delay the start of the party fol
more than two hours.
C. Western Newspa per Union.