davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

not gauze or anything stiff -
dipped in boric acid solution
and applied to the parched skin.
A compliment to the healthily
tanned complexion is the new
summer makeup offered by sew
eral outstanding houses - in
fact, this is practically a must for
the white rings you get around
your eyes if you wear sunglasses
as you should. One of the new
ones has a rich red lipstick TO
highlight the taWny Skin-Color
contributed by its foundation
lotion and its face powder. The
matched articles come in a COM
bination package that's quite
economical-for il contains a
generous portion of each cos
metic, but not enough to be left
over at the end of summer.
MRS. DONALD J. PARENT
and son Patrick, accompanied
by Mrs. P. T. Mulligan and
daughter Kathleen, will leave
Friday morning to spend the
summer at the Parent cottage
near Grayling.
MISS JESSIE CT A RK E
BEECHER, of New Haven,
Conn, is a guest at the John r.
Murphy hotel for one of her an
nual visits to this city. Miss
Beecher is supervisor Of a large
music school in New Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

Saturdays program includes
a huge parade, perhaps the last
the VIEW will have for the dura-
ton; drum and bugle corps
competition; and election of Of
fiCerS.
Closing sessions will be held
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
|FW State Meet Draws Large Group TO Port Huron for Weekend
Promoted

MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT
RONDO have received word that
their son, Corp. Nelson Ropdo,
of Like Field, Phoenix, Ariz., has
been promoted 10 the rank Of
sergeant, and transferred to Ros-
we'll, n. NJ.
MRS. ELMER WOLFF and
daughter Marion of ~oysl Oak,
former residents of Mount Glenn
ems, we're visitors in the city yes
terday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Sun-Lovers are Warned
TO axe T aiming yDegrees
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

THE WORLDS BEST beauty setter upper - sunshine.
American long addicted it, should
share this despite restricted travel sliced
They're snatchng 1t in small siestas
weekend babecues the back yard well beach clubs
when they get there.
Wise women who mean to reVel under a late
June July August starting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
ONE LOTION
DRIES INSTANTLY

Another house, we'll known
for its sun preparations, bids
you regulate your tanning, from
light brown to downright cop
perry bronze, by the amount you
apply Of its popular sunburn
cream. For those who dislike
anything that stays on the skin,
there is a lotion which dries in
stantly. With a very sensitive
skin, or with taste for the
cleaning look which empha-
sizes heavy tan, you might pre-
fer an oil which is prepared to
cling in the most boisterous
surf. Another salon suggests an
oil for the skin which would
turn beet red without protec-
ton; liquid cream to diScour-
age tanning.
Whatever you choose, keep
the bottle or jar with you, be-
side that watch!
Follow directions carefully.
And remember that a roof or
any other good reflector sur
rounding you at home will cause
a burn to sneak up on you just
as the water does at a beach.
USE BORIC ACID
FOR BURNT SKIN
Of course there are special
non-greasy creams to be APP
piled just in case you do get
burned. Talcum powder, used
every one to three hours, will
help redeemed skin. If there is
swelling of blisterS, you'll ap-
preciate a simple wet dressing
like a clean scrap of soft cloth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

the Ollly way W make the InOSL
of your midsummer holiday sun.
For without the preliminary,
slow build-up, you waste" a lot
Of your first days Of freedom.
SECRET LIES
N-CAUTION
Most people realize that a
brief exposure is all that a
skin, which isn't sun-seasoned,
can take comfortably. But few
time their first eXposures-and
that's the whole secret of pre-
venting Sunburn. So look at
your watch! Fifteen minutes the
first day, twenty minutes the
second. Go on adding five min
utes to each summing until you
get up to forty minutes, and
then you can stay out as long
as you like. You probably can
do the preliminary summing at
home even though you work
elsewhere for that set-for-
ward time gives you quite
strong late afternoon" sun.
And if suddenly you discover
a beach just gallon-of-gas
distant - don't forget your
suntan preparation. Most of the
outstanding cosmetics houses
make them in great variety, and
most of them serve excellent
ly to screen you against the
damaging ultraviolet rays of
the suns light while letting you
take in all the pleasant warmth
and the tonic effect. Even when
you see these preparations,
however, you should time your
first exposures and, if you stay
out beyond your scheduled
summing period, cover. up COM
pletely.
You can suit your suntan aid
to your personal likes and skin
condition. There are suntan oils
and lotions which shut out
practically all of the ultra-vio-
let rays. For a Dresden doll"
delicacy of skin. one house sug-
gests a lotion which is made
to protect children's tender
skins, too. The same house has
an anti sunburn foundation
cream-very popular with men
who want no grease on their
tender skin, says the maker -
and very good for the woman
who wants to put makeup over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
She's Matching the Clock

JUANITA srARKE Hollywood beauty avoids cooked
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
Philadelphia Chosen
For Next Rotary Meet

TORONTO, June 25-lR- Phila-
delphia was chosen for next years
convention of Rotary International
at the final session of the 33rd
annual convention today. Directors
for 1942-43 also were elected.
The new directors include Fred
L. Haas, Omaha, Neb.; Harry D.
Poulston, Lima, o.; D tus E..
Proper, San Antonio, Texas; Por-
ter Wilkins Carswell, Waynesboro,
Ca, and Raymond Tiffany, Ho-
boken, N. ].
Earlier, Fernando Carbajal OF
Lima, Peru, was elected presi-
dent to succeed Tom ]. Davis of
Butte, Mont. Three vice-presidents
will be elected by the new di-
rectors later today.
Convention attendance awards
were presented to the Turloch,
Calf, club, with three out of Al
members travelling 1900 miles to
be present; Chickasha, Okla, with
seven out of SO members travel
ling 1,50O miles; Kilmarnock- Irv-
ington-Whitestone, Va, with four
out of % members travelling 1862
miles. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
NAVY Trimmed OUT
ON MANY FRONTS
Senator Walsh Says Not
Enough To Combat Subs
On u. S. Coast

WASHINGTON, June 25- R -
Commenting on the Navy's an
nouncement it now was conveying
merchant shipping along the East
coast, Seator Walsh D-M a ss) 4,
chairman of the Naval Affairs
Committee, declared today tn e
Navy did not have "all that it
needs at this time" to protect sea
commerce successfully.
''In my opinion" he said in a
statement, ''our inability to check
the submarine menace along the
Atlantic coast is due to the fact
that the Navy has not all that i
needs at this time to give ade-
quate protection to shipping-that
is, merchant vessels
las I have said before, til e
Navy is thinned out by reason of
the large number of battle fronts
it has been forced to safeguard.
There is no question but that as
soon as we get the number of
plans and small boats required
which we ere getting as fast as
it is possible to produce them
the submarine menace will be lick
ed. This does not mean that ships
will not be sunk, but it d 8
mean much lower number Of
sinkings."
Senator Brewster lR-Me), also
Naval Affairs committeeman, de-
clared that Navy conveying was
mot permanent solution at alp
to the question Of safeguarding
merchant vessels.
Conveying, he said in an inter-
view, mars the effectiveness of
ships by so per cent" because
each ship in a convoy must be
regulated by the speed Of the slow
est.
The most satisfactory solution,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
DEATH AGE HERE
IS INCREASING
Health Office Records
Show New Hanover Resi-
dents Live Longer

Wilmingtonians are living long
er than they once did, according
to statistics of the consolidated
health office here.
DR.. A. H. Elliot, city-county
health officer, revealed yesterday
that his records show ages al
death of New Hanover county
residents have increased during
the past 20 years from % to 48
In the past 10 years alone, the
doctor declared, the average age
of death has increased from AZ
to 48 years.
IT am willing to deny that viii.
nington has an abnormally high
death rate and I am writing tc
the state board of health and the
u. S. public health service for
their figures on our death rates
and on those of the state and the
nation as a 'hole, DR.. Elliot said.
These figures will be released
as soon as received.
1.-THE implication of recent news
paper articles and paid advertise
ments, as I understand, is that
Wilmington's death rate is abnor-
mally high because of the detri-
mental effect of the chemically
t. Gated water furnished Wilmir s.
tonians by the city water depart
meat under the supervision of the
consolidated health department S
sanitary engineers.
'tFrom the standpoint of guam
tity, probably over SO per cent
of the water consumed by resi-
dents of sizeable cities throughout
the United States is chlorinated
surface water. From the stand
point of the number of "ities as
big or bigger than Wilmington,
probably 95 per cent to SO per cent
use treated surface water.
I'm addition, I can add that a
large percentage of underground
well water is chlorinated as an
extra precaution against possible
contamination.
II am sure that most state and
federal authorities will recon-
mend, and, in most cases, demand,
chlorination of underground well
water as a precautionary meas
ure."
Chlorination of public water sup
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
Rep. Kelley To Speak
At Davis Graduation

Speaker for the ceremonies as
members of Camp Davis twelfth
Officer Candidate school class
graduates this morning will be
Representative Augustine B. Kelley
of the 28th Pennsylvania district.
Rep. Kelley's son is member
of the class, which totals 215 young
men.
The congressman, accompanied
by Mrs. Kelley, arrived here today
and was met by Major General
Frederic H. Smith, Camp Davis
commanding officer. They visited
the camps firing ranges this
morning and toured other sections
Of the post this afternoon.
Tomorrow's exercises, which
will get underway at 9 o'clock,
will be held in theatre No. 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26

plies, according to the doctor, is
similar to pasteurization of public
milk supplies. Each is an extra
precaution against possible con-
taminatio:1 after all possible care
has been taken in the supply OF
water or milk.
1.-THE amount Of chlorine used
in treating most underground well
water supplies is as great or
greater than the amount of chic.
rine used in treating our water
at the Hilton plant" the health
officer declared.
$50 far as the general chemical
content of water is concerned, it
is easy to see that the under
ground water will have a much
higher chemical content because
surface water is chiefly rain water
which left its chemicals behind
in the ground in the process o1
evaporation"
According to a graph exhibited
by DR.. Elliot, the average Will
mingtonian died at the age of q
in 1910.
In 1920, the average age Of death
here was 36 years of age. B.
1880, it had increased to AZ, ane
by 1899, to 48 years Of age.
Still births and the deaths ot
noa-residents of the county were
excluded from the figures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
D0NNELLY DEATH
RULED ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Absolves
Mrs. Troth In Demise
OF Beach Resident

A coroner's jury yesterday found
that the auto death of J. L. Don
nelly, e2-year old Carolina Beach
resident, was not the fault of Mrs.
Ada W. Troth Of Atlanta, whose
car struck the retired dry cleaner
as he walked along a road at the
beach late Saturday night.
Donnelly died in Wilmington
hospital Wednesday morning.
Verdict of the jury, which was
by Coroner Asa W. Al
len, was that Donne1ly's death was
not caused by negligence nor reck
less driving.
Members of the jury were ]. c.
Hobbs, foreman, and Fred Tucker,
J. L. Baldwin, W. N. Harris, M. L.
Starkey and L. E. Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
Something New For
Porch and Lawn
Sold on Easy Payments

New! Big glider and matching chair
handsome, comfortable and colorful-at
money-saving price. Superbly styled
and GRATED. Strong tubular steel frame,
finished in red, blue or green. Form
fitting wool seats and back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
3 Army Auiators Killed
In Training Plane Crash

CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, June
25-tR-Three Army fliers were
killed In the crash Of a train
ing plane near here last night,
Major Lloyd L. Sailor, post
commander at Camp Williams,
reported today. '
The dead:
Second Lieut.. Eugene B.
Beadles, %, of Salt Lake City,
pilot of the airplane.
Second Lieut.. S. L. Meach-
sm, ~, Fort Mill, South Caro-
lima, co-pilot.
Second Lieut.. Hulon Will
liams, %, Little Rock, Miss.
Major Sailor said the crash
was on a routine flight and the
men were killed outright. The
plane burned. There were no
others in the ship, he added.
No other details of the crash
can be announced, the major
said, pending a report by a
board of investigating officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
BRETT HONORED

WASHINGTON, June Is R -
The War Department announced
today award of the Distinguished
Service medal to Lieutenant Cen
eral George H. Brett, Allied air
force commander in the Southwest
Pacific, for Exceptionally meri-
torious service" in England, Egypt
Burma, China, Java, and Aus
tralia.
Brett, Sc, a native OF Cleveland,
O., is a former chief of the air
corps. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1910
the year beginning JULY /

the year beginning July /.
The measure now goes back :.
the House for action on ser,N "
maintenance of state adni,;.,
tors offices in each state.
The bill contains direct ANN.
priatio2s of $3.50, 900, 900 and rs.. pY'
preparations of 5000, 900 left Nv
from the current years f,Ind, 0'ef
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
New WPA Measure
Passed By Senate

WASHINGTON, June 25.- R -
The Senate passed today an ap-
preparations bill making 1886, ,900,-
900 available for the employment
of 400, 900 persons on WPA rolls for
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
TWO KILLED

VIC HY, Unoccupied France,
June 25.-lR-Two internees were
killed and a number of others were
wounded when an unidentified
plane dropped a bomb which land
ed in a cluster of concentration
camps at Royallieu near Com
piegne today. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26

A new arrangement of the popu-
lar Nasturtium, displaying all of
its glorious orange and red rich
ness accented by fresh green
leaves! Fine quality American
semi-porcelain in warm ivory
glaze.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26

Just the right size for porch Or
camp. Correctly proportional fc:
comfort, solid oak and natural
finish. All edges carefully
smoothed. Includes chains, hooks
and screws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
SOME SALARY

PHILADELPHIA, June 25-tR-
Crooner Bing Crosby received $500
900 from Paramount pictures last
year to rank among the highest
paid persons in the United States
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26

he said, will be protection Of coast
wise shipping by patrol craft and
planes. S
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baugh-
man entertained the following
on Christmas day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Denman and daughter
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Vince
Blackstone and son Davy Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baughman
and Mrs. Helen Mardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Galbraith
and sons Bobby and Eugene,
spent Christmas day with Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Smith and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Galbraith
and children Dale and Eileen and
Mrs. Cora Hoyt, spent Sunday
with the latter's brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Evans and family Of
Utica.
The community was sorry to
hear of the death of Lynn Som
erville who has been i'll for sew
eral months.
Christmas dinner guests of
Mrs. Cora Hoyt were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Galbraith and fami-
ly, Miss Ada Galbraith, and
Charles Galbraith.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

IA

James M. Schaller, Newark at
torney who takes over the posi-
ton of safety director the third
week in January, is fair-mind-
ed sort of an individual and we
predict a period of harmony in
the safety department.
Fritz McElroy was one of the
several men who helped the Sal
walton Army deliver Christmas
baskets to unfortunate families
last week. He remarked that at
one place a small lad peeked in
to a basket containing a chick
en-, groceries and toys and ejac-
ulated, "Gosh Mr., it's got ev-
erything in it, amt it?" That
should be reward enough for
anyone.
A rural mail patron out of
Newark really believes in fol-
lowing through on the govern
ment's plea to save paper. Cards
were recently left in mail boxes
by rural carriers with the in
scription, "Please do not leave
money in box" A few days lat
er the mailman found the card
in the box with note attached:
81 do not need this, perhaps you
can use it somewhere else"
George Handel, who spends a
lot Of time on the pond at Buck
eye Lake, decided he wanted to
get away from the war talk in
Newark and went out to visit
with Bob Donaldson. The story
comes to US that when he ar
rived he found a 73-year-old
"snakehunter" shooting clay pi-
geons and making a lot of
racket. George asked him what
the idea was and he replied, "I'm
just getting ready in case Uncle
Sam needs me to pop off few
Japs."
There are many individuals
and organizations in Newark
who go all out in an effort to
make others happy at Christmas
time. There is one man, Peter
Androutsos, operator of the res
taurant in South Second street,
who stands alone in this regard.
For a number of years he has
been serving, not only Christmas
dinners with all the trimmings,
but also Thanksgiving feasts, to
many unfortunates. This Christ
mas Mr.. Androutsos served 155
persons a turkey dinner. His
guests ranged from two years of
age to 90. We recommend Mr..
Androutsos for rank of the No.
l Santa Claus in this commun-
ity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

inally converted into a stream
liner at the Mt. Clare shops at
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Bullet is constructed to
exact scale of one-half inch to
one foot, and is powered with an
electric motor concealed in the
cab. Mr.. Pfeffer even made the
patterns from which the locomo-
tive wheels were nodded, with
several high school boys sharing
in the final casting process. Mr..
Pfeffer performed the machine
work and assembling. The en-
gine is a complete replica even
to crossheads, guides, pistons,
ETC., of the streamliner that op-
crates between Washington and
Philadelphia.
The driver wheels of the en-
gine turn 300 revolutions per
minute. If it were possible to
start it on a track of the right
guage it would speed a mile in
Is minutes.
There is no need to say that
Mr.. Pfeffer is proud of the To-
comotive which is complete even
to the tender. Into it, besides
year of spare time work, he
put all his love of trade and
railroading. 1t is a monument
to his skill, and successful
busy life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Stahl, 758
Mt. Vernon road, son Bernard
Joseph, Dec. 19 in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes,
Akron, a son, Dec. 21. Mr..
Rhodes is the son of r. l..
Rhodes, 100 Fairfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sabo, 406
Moull street, son in the City
hospital, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frazier,
200 Buckingham street, a son,
Dec. %, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Trace, a
daughter, Dec. 20, in the home in
Springfield. Mrs. Trace was for
merly Ruth McDaniels, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Nc
Daniels of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Black,
Granville, a son, Dec. 25, in the
City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zigan,
Rt. 2, Nashport, a daughter,
Betty Lou, in the home Dec. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blamer,
434 West Main street, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital, Dec. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young,
St. Louisville, a son in the City
hospital, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Jenkins,
St. Louisville, a daughter in the
City hospital, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton,
78 West Main street, daughter
Dec. 27 in the City hospital.
MARRIAGE
Carl Albert Mick, 10, Pharis
employe, Vanatta, and Betty
Jean Bishop, 10, Route 3, New
ark.
Gerald C. Hazlett, 20, farm
err, Glenford rural route, and
Lois Eleanor Cooperrider, %,
nurse, Bowling Green township.
Arthur E. Dave Jr., %, soldier,
Newark, and Mary Martha Hack
ney, 20, bookkeeper, Newark.
William Border, 81, Pennsyl-
vania railroad employe, Mill
field, and Ann McNabb, 20, wait
ress, Newark. (Application).
Robert j. Hughes, 20, farmer,
Rt. 2, Newark, and Ellamae Van
Wey, %, Rt. 2, Newark.
Raymond U. Johnson, %, u. S.
soldier, Newark and Mary X.
Dunham, %, typist, Newark.
Ralph B. Burdette, 21, farmer,
Buckeye Lake, and Ellen Louise
Notestone, 81, Buckeye Lake.
Robert L. Rowland, %, soldier,
Granville, and Emmajean Davis,
%, teacher, Granville.
Forrest w. Holcombe, 20,
Owens Corning employe, New
ark, and Dorothy Lewis, 18,
clerk, Newark.
Thomas Southland, 21, navy in
spector, Pataskala, and Ruth
Hebron, and Nellie F. Coakley,
Elaine Nichols, Is, Pataskala.
George F. Murry, so, farmer,
so, Hebron.
Floyd E. Baughman, 20, press
er, Callanders Cleaning Co. and
Mildred A. Headlee, 27, book
keeper, Summit Station.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

operating a school Of instruction
that might well prove a factor
in national defense in that Is or
18 of his pilot students have
progressed enough to be avail
able for army air service.
Major Charles w. Montgom-
cry, coordinator of the Licking
county defense council, express
ed the view that he could see
where the civil air patrol might
well be an important feature in
civilian defense, but was not rea-
dy to render an opinion until he
had inquired further into de-
tails.
Upon the suggestion of sever
al attending the meeting Major
Montgomery, Sheriff William
McElroy, Earl Walters and sew
eral city officials, including Ma
yor Lockwood, will make further
inquiry of the government in re-
gard to the airport, and bring
back a recommendation to the
city council at it's first meeting
in January.
1t is understood that should a
civil air patrol function out of
Newark that pipelines, power
lines and other important objec-
tives which might be in potential
danger of sabotage, would be pa
trolled.
Because of the countrywide as
pect James M. Schaller, who will
officially become safety director
the third week in January, sug-
gested that the matter might
well be county obligation in
stead of city problem insofar
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

Mr.. Pfeffer is one of those in
dividuals who after working hard
all their lives and finding time
dragging heavy feel the necess-
ity of doing something to relieve
their boredom. What is more
natural than that Mr.. Pfeffer
should go right on being a ma
chinist?
The Industrial arts department
of the Newark high school af
forded him an outlet. He spent
the past year among the lathes
and cutting tools in that depart
ment, working at odd hours,
molding and shaping the nitric
ate parts of a modern stream
lined Bullet type locomotive,
modelled after the large passen-
ger type engine which was orig