davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Salvation Army
Issues Plea
for Used Yarn

DO YOU HAVE any old
sweaters or leftover balls of
yarn in your home? WORKOUT
sweaters may look worthless to
you, but the Salvation Army can
do a lot with the yarn, by ravel-
ing it, washing it and reknitting.
How often does it happen that
1t takes an even two, four, or
seven balls to make those nit
tens, socks or sweaters? Once in
q blue moon, and the rest of the
ball lies around and collects
moths. Give it and all other
yarn, knitted or in balls or par
tial balls, to the Salvation Army.
Afghans to put over the knees
Of convalescents are made from
the scraps of yarn, and approx
mately so women are already
busily knitting squares. It takes
q lot of yarn to keep so women
busy knitting. and you can do
your part wit bout depriving
yourself of anything.
Take your yarn to the Saliva
ton Army Citadel on Grand ave-
nue.. II it is impossible for you
to do this, call 1851, and some
one will call for it. You will be
doing real service.
MRS. MILTON SMITH, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
William Patterson of Port Hur-
on, left today for Remus, Mich,
to attend the Oath birthday cele-
bration of their grandmother,
Mrs. c. c. Shantz. They expect
to return tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Former Resident
Visits in Civ

HOWARD G. CHAMBERLAIN,
former Mount Clemens resident
who now makes his home in
Lansdale, Pa, is q visitor today
at the home of his brother-in-law
Wallace B. MacLachlan, 80
North avenue.
VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY
Guild will meet at Immanual
Lutheran Church at Waldenburg
on Tuesday, Jan. q, at 2 o'clock.
Among matters to be taken up
are the nomination of new Of
ficers, report on Michigan Day
meeting in Bay City; and q dis
cussion of projects for Spring
and Fall.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of
Kings daughters will meet We'd
nesday. Jan. %, at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Hib-
pert, Zo4 SOutn broadway.
MRS. DAN ATKINSON was
hostess to members of the Circle
Eight Club Wednesday evening.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
Bernard Peltier and Mrs. Carl
frost. Mrs. Oscar Socia will be
hostess next Wednesday.
MRS. DORLAND SMITH en-
tertained the eight members Of
her bridge club at breakfast yes
terday at her home on Riverside
drive. -
MR.. AND MRS. LEO KILLE-
VALID are celebrating their
fifth wedding anniversary today.
JANET NOELLERT, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noel
lert, is five years old today. She
will entertain few little friends
for supper this evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Wedding Date
is Set by Pair

MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD J.
SCHOENHERR announce the
approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Dolores. to Willard
Vandermeer, on Saturday, Jan.
81, at 8 o'clock in the morning
in st. Clements Church in Gen.
ter Line.
A reception will follow in
Eastwood hall, in East Detroit
that evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Many Groups Entertained at Wesleyan Leagues Two Lunceo
"An Quiet

1T is REPORTED on good
authority today that consider
able worry Is being expressed
by high officials over the fact
that no babies have been born
at st. Joseph's hospital since
last Tuesday, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Eckert of Route
2 became parents.
AS yet the situation has not
seriously affected census fig
ures, but it certainly is pro-
viding a rest for the nurses,
who have been super-busy
with the birth increase which
is reported always to come
with war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

ELIZABETH HARW o d,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
HARDWOOD Of ST. Clair Shores,
will become the bride of Ron
aid j. Clarke, Jr. of Detroit on
Feb. 20 at an evening wedding
in the Methodist church. A
former resident of Mount Glenn
ems, Miss HARDWOOD Is teacher of
English and Home Economics at
Mount Clemens High school.
Her finance is employed in the
aircraft division of the Murray
Corp, Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Coming Events


FRIDAY, JANUARY -
ST JOHNS LADIES AID of Fraser FELLOWSHIP party par
ish hail. at pm.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters the
DANCING CLUB in Harrison Town Hall, at $50 pm.
LOOF in Barron hall at pm
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a
JUNIOR Maccabees apdancing, meeting and installation
practice in Barron hall, at pm.
BAKE SALE in Grace parish house. candidates
Of Girls Friendly Society.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Postponed

THE BANQUET and meeting
of the Eastern Zone of Lutheran
Mems Club, which was to have
been held on Sunday at Imma-
nual Lutheran Church in Wal
denburg, has been postponed un-
til Feb. 8, it is announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

ADELE MOORE, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore OF
Smith street, whose engagement
was recently announced to Pvt.
Stephen S. Donaldson Of March
Field, Calf, son of Mrs. r. A.
Leitch of North Gratiot avenue.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
GirIs'OwnCircIe
Makes Plans

COMMITTEES to take charge
Of the coming years projects
were appointed last evening by
Julia Bohil, leader of Girls Own
Circle. Mrs. Ralph Donaldson
and Mrs. Howard Groat head
Committee One, to plan the
Spring Rummage sale.
Committee Two, headed by
Mrs. Christian Matthews and
Mrs. Lawrence Schott, will have
charge of the May Day Tea, at
the home of Mrs. CASTOR YER
muelen.
Committees Three and Four,
headed by Mrs. Sydney Tinker
and Mrs. Glenn Lewark, and
Mrs. Louis Tinker and Mrs.
Harold Halsey, will have charge
of projects planned for next
Fall.
Mrs. Frank Priehs, assisted by
Mrs. William E. Koehler, is in
charge of the tuberculosis clinic
for the circle at the Kings
Daughters Home every third
Thursday.
The next meeting will be a
potluck Feb. IL at the Kings
Daughters Home, with Mrs.
Clyde Adds as hostess.
THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
of the DAYL Club will be OBJ
served this evening at q meet
ing at the home of Pauline
Luchtman, 81 Kendrick avenue,
at 8 o'clock. Election Of Of
ficers will take place also, and
Emma Schultz of Detroit,
former members, will be a guest
at the meeting.
ROBERT j. THOMAS, who
enlisted with the Marine Corps
on Jan. ID, has received his serv-
ice orders at San Diego, Calf.
and is now in quarantine.
WILLIAM SMITH of 9 Queen
street, who underwent an op-
Grafton in st. Joseph's Hospital
early in the week, is expected
to return to his home on Satur-
day.
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE
will meet for potluck luncheon
and meeting on Thursday, Jan.
20 at 1890 o'clock at the Kings
Daughters Home. Mrs. Otto En-
gelbrecht is in charge of ar
rangements.
MRS. JOSEPH SIMMS Is cele-
brating her birthday anniversary
today.
MRS. PHILIP GREENE enter
tanned the st. Louis Bluebell
club last evening, with card
prizes going to Mrs. Louis Gard
ner Mrs. Gordon Elso and Mrs.
Andrew Sharrow, who also won
house prize. The next meeting
will be Feb. 5 with Geraldine
King.
PRIZEWINNERS at the card
party Of the Eight O'clock Club
Wednesday evening were Mrs.
Valaer Deneweth, Mrs. Harold
Smith, Mrs. Marion Ehlers and
Mrs. James Morris. Mrs. Paul
Jankowsky was hostess. Next
meeting will be held Jan. %,
with Mrs. Deneweth.
MRS. SAMUEL KRAUSE en-
tertained the st. Louis Club
Wednesday, with card, prizes
going to Mrs. Fred Lozen, Mrs.
Emil Elso, Mrs. Daniel Han
singer and Mrs. Cecilia Higbee.
Mrs. Lozen will have the next
meeting, on Feb. 4.
wOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Tenn
perance Union will meet Mon
day. Jan. rs at $50 o'clock for
q covered-dish dinner at the
Baptist Church parlors. Mrs.
Verona Schonschack and Mrs.
Edwin jain have charge of ar
rangements: Mrs. Harry King Of
music; Mrs. Faul Siewert, de-
votionals; and Miss Christine
Niemann, program.
METHODIST CHOIR RE-
which was schedul-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

MR.. AND MRS. HUGH
NEALE are entertaining their
dinner club this evening at their
home on Smith street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

en-, Mrs. Harvey Hamon,. and
Mrs. Patrick O'Grady.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, those present played
cards, with defense stamps as
prizes. Winners were Miss
Mabel Frederick, Mrs. Wayne
Adair, Mrs. Dora Stringer, Mrs.
Dora Stringer, Mrs. John Wal
tiers and Mrs. Clarence Tuscany.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Sale! Administer Hrow Rue,
New 1912 Patterns

new shipment Of standardized Administer
Throw Rugs. The patterns are new and brilliant.
At this exceptionally low price you'll want sew
eral for the many places you've always wanted
throw rugs. good rug value at this price!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
New Condy-Strips Patterns

Woven especially for those of you who want IN In
expensive back stair carpet The quality In
itself is not the best but will give good service eou-
sidering the low price The eolors and pattsrns aro
very attractive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

METHODIST CHOIR RE-
HEARSAL, which was schedul-
ed to take place this evening,
has been postponed to Saturday
evening at 1870 o'clock in the
church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

MR.. AND MRS. LEO KILLE-.
VALID are celebrating their
fifth wedding anniversary today.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22


The people know that the is only the world wide
battle lines which the United States is maintaining 1t goes
clear back through the armed everywhere through
production lines into the households and the last dime that
child puts into stamp. 1t is the volume
that effort that the axis approach much less
match
Germany broke in the when she sol
diers pouring into France and American shipping unloading
unlimited quantities of material for American and Allied
She vii break again, will the japanese, under the
weight despair Every day axis grows weaker every day
the United Nations grow stronger.
That relation must be improved by the United Nations
day and the job of improving will permit time for
peace talk until Germany and Japan rubble
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22
PEACE TALK

Peace rmors to start and hard to stop They
start because the object of the peace
of all the people focused victory which peace They
believe that the enemy must be about finished least
he must realize that he win.
That being true they believe that he should be willing
make while he has bargaining position and before
far exhausts himself be at great disadvantage
peace table.
Efforts being made officially by Washington guard
the people against the demOazng effect peace
is the duty of the leadership but the hard
the American people the countr best protection against
etdown arising from belief that peace
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

been fred without any response,
the skipper gave the word to cease
firing. At the same moment from
a wharf on the opposite side of
the harbor a small boat steamed
toward the Charleston with the
Spanish flag flying.
Spanish Out Of Powder
The small boat bore an emissary
from the governor who apologized
for not answering the Charleston's s
salute, due to the fact that the
Spanish garrison was out of gun
powder. He was amazed when he
learned that the shots fired by the
Charleston had been hostile and
that America was at war with
Spain.
The Americans were no less
astonished when they discovered
that they had been firing on an
abandoned fort which had not
been used for years.
The next morning a detachment
Of .. S. Marines, commanded by
1t. John T. Myers, came ashore to
accept the governors surrender.
They lined up in two ranks in
front Of the building where a par
ley between the governor and US.
naval officials was taking place,
but the ruler of Guam demurred
at the terms Of surrender. For a
moment it appeared that some
drastic action would have to be
taken.
Marines Present Arms
AS the parley ended the governor
and the others stepped out, while
1t. Myers barked the order to his
Marines: present Arms!'
''Those Marines" said Admiral
MOffett, ''in their best and most
spectacular fashion stiffened to the
formal military salute, with their
rifles rigid in front of their straight
bodies and their eyes fixed firmly
in the direction of the thoroughly
startled governor.
1T was too much for him. Alb
jectly and profusely he surrender
ed Immediately and without fur
therdelay agreed to sign the terms
laid down by the commander of the
American ship"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

Details Of the seizure of the is
land are still somewhat obscure.
1t occurred almost simultaneously
with the assault on Pearl Harbor
and it may be months before the
Stars and Stripes again wave over
this isolated spot some thirty miles
long and from seven to ten miles
wide.
Formerly under the rule of an
officer of the U. S. Navy, who
served as Governor, most of the
policing of Guam was in charge
of U. S. Marines who rarely had
any trouble with their native
charges.
Natives Called Chamorros
The easy-going natives are call
ed Chamorros and are a mixture
of Malay, Filipino and Spanish
blood. They are chiefly engaged
in the cultivation of coconuts, the
dried kernals of which are called
copra. Oil obtained from copra is
used in the making of soap, hair
oil, cosmetics and similar prepara-
tiOns.
Guam's bloodless capture by the
Americans in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war has been the subject of
many merry Quip and jest at
banquet tables.
The story was a favOrite anec-
dote of the late Admiral William
A. Moffett, one of 73 naval men
who lost their lives when the air
ship Akron plunged into the sea
off the Jersey coast in 1888
Crew Expected Attack
When Ell route to the Philippines
the U,S.S. Charleston, with young
MOffet aboard, steamed into the
harbOr at Guam late in June. 1898,
and cleared the decks for action
It's crew expected an attack from
the shore, but nothing happened.
Eventually those in command
spotted what appeared to be a
fOrtifcation ashore and the order
was given to commence firing"
One by one the guns of the Char
lesion belched their missiles on
their way. Still, Guam remained
undisturbed
After the seventeenth shot had
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22
THE OFFENSIVE

The OFFENSIVE
Occupation Of Madagascar with notice France that
backing up that move token that the Nazis
nations have definitely assumed the offensive in this
The blunt by the State Department that
h island Madagascar presents the definite danger
United Nations of occupation by the Axis powers
pcciay Japan tells the world that this country
hard boiled its enemies if the occasion requires
Not American in hundred has thought of the huge
mystical land off the South African since studied geo
gapy in the primary schools and suddenly blossoms let
inches high the front pages the newspapers This
erupaton sequel and of the situation that
compes America base its South Atlantic forces in Australia
and of the Japanese threat India If enemies took it
would jeoparze not destroy the communications
through which supply General MacArthurs command.
Naturally, Tokyo and Berlin shocked indignant,
and the hapes Ncy Government going through all
tons by direction of its Naz oveords of declaring that France
will resist the the invasion of her territory
Not long the Japanese took French
joined in "proectng it from Chinese aggression. Vichy
did not protest and Japan proceeded make it her jump
ing off base to effect the attacks the Philippines and the Dutch
and British East Indies. British South Africa could take
chances on having hostile Nippon neghbor in the
handest position knock off transports the Suez
region or to threaten Capetown's Defense
Our if the Laval outfit trouble it was nd-
Gated IN our State Departments notice that such action
be considered IAN attack upon the United States as a
whole
Possibly it would the prompt Martinique
and other French possessions in this hemisphere
if we thought needed them.
Naturally the allies recognize the difficulties of the French
under itlers domnation but that
emma transcendS first consideration
ties Even if it meeting the French fleet which
would have to do if those ships identified themselves with
Naz combat forces would still be fighting for France.
When the war is Madagascar and any other French
possessions occupied by the Allies back
Does anybody believe if the Japs got them they did ndo
China and prevailed in France would have any
thing retned Frances only hope of from her
ent position vassa lies in the defeat the Axis
Italy will the price in French territory reached for the
African colonies that Germany herself passes up 90
way.
Doubtless Htlers French puppets promised all
sorts of if she will
but when has Hitler promise had the slightest value?
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22
GUAM'S HISTORY IS MARKED
BY COMEDY AND TRAGEDY
BY Loren T. Casey

The little Island of Guam recently Japanese
first delivered into u S. hands by small landing party
Marines whose very demeanor Spanish
Governor.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

Fire at the Axis, Be Bond
Buyer!
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Guaranteed
Two Years

An extra Quolity bottery,
with Port Orford Cedor
seporotofs and non over
flow vent pluosl IS Plo
most Chevrolet. Dodge, 70
cors. 81 Ploies, No. &c CS
rolet. Ford V-8. Hudson,
Batteries for oil cars 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Steering Wheel Knob

PIostic knob with chromed
bose, which clamps on wheel.
Helps you pork and drive in
troffic. B4278.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
u. 5. MAGAZINE
PRAISES SENATOR
&. ". M'FARLAND

Arizona's freshman senator.
r~reet W Mcfarland is the sub
sect for a searching personality
-ke'ch in the current June issue
Of ESQUIRE magazine AID. evi-
'o~tl-. satisfied bv the 'hirgs its
searchlight uncovers. ESQUIRE
proceeds 10 heap bouquets on the
~co1 If AriroYa's favorite son.
Couing hin "a7 ~Iepcnfent
thinker. blessed with personality
-~1 WU po~ars dry sense of
humor." ESoUIPE saws that this
e~rmer Superior Court Judge is no
respecter OF political persif'age.
sor he is university-b widely
travelled. well-informed. and i'm
bued with the same long-view pi
oneering spirit OF his Sco'ch-Irish
ancestors who wagoned West
And. according to this article.
which is entitled AMBASSADOR
FROM ARIZONA, he performs his
Washington duties much in the
same unassuming. diplomatic, ju-.
dicial way in which he handled
cases in the Pinal County Court
house. Inherent foe of red tape,
bureaucracy and ballyhoo, McFar-
land first gets at the basic facts
in problem before expressing his
own views
McFarland's common sense. pre-
cedent breaking attitude during the
Movie Investigation Of last Fall,
and toward President Roosevelt's
appointment OF Herbert w. Chris
tenberry. friend of the late Huey
Long. as the Z. s Attorney. East
ern District of Louisiana, brought
him into national focus.
THAT Mcfarland is never over
awed by the heavy partisan oppo
sition and that he talks sense al
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

ways. was not surprising to Ari-
zonans - particularly not TO the
residents of Florence" ESQUIRE
tells its readers. For the home
folk have been no more surprised
by his steller senatorial perform
ance than they were in 1870 when
Judge Mack" defeated Senator
Ashurst nearly two to one in the
Democratic Primary for the Sen
ate At that time, Ashurst was
considered unbeatable
Today the Senator finds his
sport in farming. hunting. fishing.
ba aseban and travel For years he
has operate ed his own farm in Ari-
zoaa which includes 100 acres IN
alfalfa and the remainder in cot
tor. or idle for the lack of water.
In Washington. he won't be able
to drive out TO the farm as he did
when he was in Florence. but the
move has its sporting compensa-
tions. He can now see more Big
League baseball games
In Washington. the McFarlands
live without ostentation in an un-
pretentious house in the North
west. The Senator's office stat is
made Up OF folks from back home.
for Mcfarland wisely retained his
secretarial staff: the adroit Toney
Jones: James Walsh of Mesa;
Wyly Parsons. his Court Reporter
OF Florence and his comely secre-
tary. Mildred White. In spite of
the multiple demands of Senate
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
SHORT SKETCH OF JUDGE
HOWARD GRAY RICHARDSON

Born - Madison, Indiana. March
9. 1855.
Educated - Grammar and High
Schools same city.
Graduated - College of Law.
1907. University OF Minnesota. at
Minneapolis. LIB, Admitted TO
Bar in Minnesota.
Admitted to Bar in Arizona =
1910.
Practiced law in Ray and Flor
ence. Arizona. latter town being
home for past many years.
Was County Attorney of Pinal
County three terms - 19l5192O,
inclusive.
Married in 1915 - Alice Fern
Miller. OF Park Ridge, Illinois.
Has one son. Howard G. Rich
ardson. Jr.. a graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, now an Ensign
in L. S Navy.
Religious affiliation Presby-
terian.
Political ~ Democrat
Fraternal - Masonic. Eastern
Star. member OF Scottish and
York Rites. Shriner. Lions and Al
ianza Hispano-Americana.
January 2. 1871. was appointed
Judge OF the Superior Court of
Pinal County. Arizona. by Cover
mar Robert T. Jones. Many mutual
friends and admirers for many
years. First met and worked to
gether in 1907 as "muckers" in
Goldfield. Nevada.
Judge II. G. Richardson succeed
ed former Judge r. W. Mcfarland.
now Arizona's Junior United
States Senator.
Has already presided on the
Bench over the courts in Marico
pa, Yuma. ella. Pima. Santa Cruz
and Cochise counties.
~HIs OFFICIAL RECORD is HIS
PLATFORM"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Valley Bank War Bond
Sales Top $4,OOO,OOO

PHOENIX, Ariz. Especially
More than four million dollars
worth of War Bonds have been
sold in Arizona through the
Valley National Bank alone, II
was revealed today by Vice
President Eugene S. Lee.
"As far as l can determine"
Lee commented, "our total Of
s4,229,S00, from 21,909 sepa-
rate bond purchases, represents
the largest sales reported by
any single institution in the
state. More than half of all
our sales, of course, came after
December 7. Sales were eight
times as great in the month
after Pearl Harbor as they
were In the preceding month,
and January totals showed an
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

office routine, it is typical of
Judge Mack that reception is ac-
corded his callers as simply and
spontaneously as it was when they
called on him in his judicial cham
bers here in Arizona. For Sena-
tor Ernest w Mcfarland is that
rare kind OF person who is him
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

additional jump Of 50qe more.
Since then sales have leveled
off somewhat, but they still
average six or seven times as
much az in the months just
before we entered the war"
OF the nineteen offices Of the
Valley Bank, the Phoenix office
led the list in March sales, Lee
said. Tucson, Coolidge, Ajo
and Globe followed in order.
Almost 800 of the 400 en-
ployses in the banks state
wide organization have already
pledged themselves voluntarily
to regular payroll deductions
for War Bond purchases" Lee
added, although the banks
pledge campaign Is just now
getting underway"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

o Coleman Odom and Ralph Wink
Ter flew to Boulder Dam on a
weekend fishing trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
alwaysi

. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman spent the
weekend in Tucson at the Shrine
Convention. Donald Hartman,
University of Arizona student and
their nephew, returned with them
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

for several days's visit before go
ing to his home in Brawley, Cali
fornia.