davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
PART-TIME JOBS

LOS ANGELES UP The
City Council is up against one
OF its toughest and most human
itsrian problems, namely wheth-
er 10 continue the Increment
of the ordinance requiring pet
food dealers 10 NIX a ceF.dIn
amount of charcoal in horsemeat
10 render il unfit for human
consumption. The council is re-
ceiving cores Of complaints
from cat owners. Some complain
that the charcoal-trested meat
makes il Vhpslatable for the
pets, while another woman in
sists that ever since her whole
collection OF pet cats began eat
ing the stuff they have all been
seized with intestinal sluggish
ness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
See Arthur
as Final Chief
Would Hove General
Heed Jop Compoien

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN THE SOUTHWEST PACI.
FIG, Sept. Is - (P) - Senator
Chandler (D-Ky) would like q
see Gen. Douglas Macarthur in
top command Of the final often
sive against Japan, and neither
he nor any of his colleagues on
Senate committee touring the
war fronts considers the matter
one which might provoke con-
troversy among the Allies or
their military leaders.
1t would be shame"
Chandler said in an interview
today. not TO give a good man
like Macarthur. who has prov
ed he is prominently fitted for
the role and whose forces al
ready are on the move, supreme
command of the great task OF
smashing Japan"
In a specific reference, how
ever, 10 the eventual possibil-
ity of overlapping commands
and consequent friction between
Macarthur in the southwest Pa
cific and Lord Louis Mountbat-
ten in southeast Asia, the Ken
lucky senator declared he was
first and always for whipping
the enemy"
Senators Brewster (R-Maine)
and Mead (D-N), Chandler
companions on the war inspec-
ton trip, joined in discounting
the possibility of any contro-
versy over the respective inn
portance of the two commands
Mead remarked that complete
understanding exists not only
between Macarthur and Aus
trala but between Macarthur
and the war department al
Washington
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Memphis
BY ALICE CURRY

Funeral services for George
Stevenson, 80, who died Sunday
in the home of his daughter
Mrs. Mark Cobbledick, near Ri
ley Center, were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the Clifford
Hensch funeral home in Rich
mond. Rev. n. II. Cheney of
the Memphis Methodist church
officiated. Burial was in Men,
phis cemetery. Surviving are
three daughters; Mrs. Albert
Wegner, Rosevllle; Mrs. Guy
Hall, Flint and Mrs. Cobbledick.
There are also Is grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren.
Mrs. Stevenson died several
years ago.
Mrs. Hal Johnson, Mrs. May
Yerden and Mrs. Fred Darrah
entertained al s/tea Wednesday
afternoon in the Johnson home,
for the benefit Of the Methodist
church.
News has been received here
of the marriage of Leonard l..
oBestrom, Ravenns, and Miss
Katherine Keeling, Ruhville, Ill
Bestrom is the son of Mrs. Jen-
ME Bestrom of Memphis. For
several years he-was sHperin-
tendent Of Memphis schools, UNI
til three years ago, when he &C
cepted a similar position in Ra-
VIENNA. Mrs. Bestrom is princl-
pal Of schools in Ravenna.
Mrs. Fred Dsrrah was hostess
To the Justamere bridge club
Thursday night in her home
here. Officers elected are: Presi
dent, Mrs. Ruth Chappelle sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. Ches-
ter Shirley. A dessert lunch was
served, after which bridge was
IN play al three tables Honors
were won by Mrs. Shirley. Mrs.
Herman Cook, and Mrs. Hugh
Dolan.
W. c. Drsger of Adrian has
been hired as superintendent OF
Memphis schools, and began his
work here Monday.
A. j. Raymond, husband Of
Dorothy Nelson Raymond, left
Monday for Vallejo, Cal. He
received a war service appoint
ment whit the u S. Navy as
electrician s. g. s.
Born, Sunday 10 Lieut.. and
Mrs. Richard Pearsall Of
Wrightsville. n c., a son, Rich
ard Robert. Pearsall is son
of MIR. and Mrs A. J Pearsall
OF Memphis Mrs. Pearsall is
the former Jean Ross. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross,
Memphis.
Mrs. Laura Douglas is visiting
relatives in Toronto, Ont.
Mrs R. A. Gillies of Leth-
bridge, Alberta, and grand
daughter. Dame Gillies of Tor
onto have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Ritter.
The regular meeting of Rich
mond-Riley Farmers club was
held Tuesday night in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Thome.
Women of the Congregational
church VIII entertain az a tea
Friday evening in the home of
Mrs. Fred Denote. with Mrs A
c.. Taylor as co-hostess. A pro-
gram has been arranged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
CAMELS CARRY
"CANTEENS"

Paunches Of camels contain
numerous side pockets with mar
row openings, which can be
closed by circular mus es
These become filled with fluid,
which is absorbed into the sys-
TEN as needed 10 quenoh thirst.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Col. Lester
Dies in Action
Husband of locoI
Girl War Victim

Colonel Raymond 7. Lester,
Of Danville, Ky, who lost his
life when his aircraft was forced
down in the Middle East area
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Only three states-Kansas,
Nevada and Utah-had more
private and commercial vehicles
in operation in 1912 than in
1941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

The first Russian cathedral in
the United States is the Holy
Trinity Russian Eastern Ortho-
dox Cathedral in San Francisco.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
MountChmens
High School
BY Barbara MacLachlan

NOTE: This column Is intended
TO deal with the activities OF all
MCHs classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members to advise her Of items
which may interest the reading pub.
lie. II Is your column.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The first Student Council
meeting Of the new semester
was held Tuesday morning jim
Ullrich. president OF the Coun-
Gil, took charge of the meeting
at which activities for the year
we're discussed.
JR. CIVIC LEAGUE
There was also a Junior Civic
League meeting held Wednesday
with Dan Green, mayor of the
league, presiding. He announc-
ed that the league has been Civ
en- permission by the Student
Council to sell pop and candy
at the first two home football
games. There was also some
discussion about the appoint
men. of specified offices in the
league. This and other sub
jects will be discussed further
at a meeting 10 be held next
"Wednesday.
PART-TIME JOBS
There are several part-time
jobs open in town about which
more information can be obtain
ed by seeing Bette in the prin-
cipals office
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Boy Scouts Of America, last night al
Central High School.
Assistant Executive Rock M. Kirk.
ham was honored at the court o1
honor for his five years service here
prior to his leaving for Visalia, Calf
where he will serve as Scout execu.
tive OF the Mount Whitney Ares
Council.
Those receiving awards were:
Star Awards.
Robert Lennon, Troop 2; Alfred
Albert Yasbec, Stuart Cunningham
Koehler Daley, William Gingras
Richard Peters, Rolf Scovell, Rich
ard Van Fossen and Richard Wells
all of Troop 5; Robert j. Kee, Troop
II; Bill Tracy, Troop IS; Claude j
Parnell and Stephen B. Peck, Troop
"a: Robert Falabella and Albert r
Vollnecke, Troop %; Fred Billups
John Gardner Ellsworth and Edwin
E. Westerfield, Troop 33; Carl
Muchow, Troop IS; James E. Corn
brooks, Troop At; Charles Sayer
Troop 81; Frederick S. Little, Troop
81; Joseph Pooleon. Troop 81; Sam
uel w. Barrow, jr., and Edward H
Dwyer, Troop 81; Kenneth Phillips
and Theodore G. Uhler, jr., Troop
1O6; Clyde J. Cooley, Troop 241.
Eagle Awards.
Hoyt Vandenberg, Troop S; Ed
ward Golden and Hugh Wood, jr.,
Troop 10; Ted Anderson, Troop 88;
Reed Benson, Troop 241; David E.
Hamun, Pomperaug Council, Bridge
port, Conn.
Life Awards.
Granger Sutton, Troop 8; Thurs
ton Baxter Clarence j. Brown, jr.,
John Ringgold Hynson, Kenneth
Lawyer, James Edward Moore and
Samuel Robert Shumaker, all of
Troop 5; Walter Kaufman, Troop
10; James Lee. John Moy and Robert
G. Moy, all of Troop IL; Oliver Mel
son Garrison, jr., Troop 81; Charles
F. Crichton, Troop 78; Bill Brown,
Troop 81; Tom Perry, Troop 207;
Mark A. Benson, Troop 24l.
Palm Awards.
Bronze - Robert E. Zimmern,
Troop 2: David White, Troop 81; E.
Kyle Boeger, jr., and william E.
Bonini. Troop Sc; Fred w. Beltz, jr..
Troop 78.
Gold-John R. Pagenkopf, Troop
81; Fred Hazelwood, Troop 81;
Demetrics Lambros, Troop SO;
James L. Hills, Troop 255.
Silver-Douglas G. Brace, Troop
80; Downey Raibourn, Troop So.
Organizer Award.
John Moy, Troop II.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Lifting Of Ban on Sirens
Of Fire Engines Urged

A resolution requesting the War
Department to reconsider the ban
on fire engine sirens in the District
was passed by the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Citizens Association last night.
E. B. Sonneborn, chairman Of the
associations Public Utilities Com
mittee and author of the resolution
told of an instance where an engine
going on local alarm" was held
up by traffic and when it did arrive
the fire had spread and destroyed
half a frame house" Had the en-
CINE been able to use its sirens to
go through the heavy traffic, the
house probably could have been
saved, Mr.. Sonneborn stated.
Plots of land for Victory gardens
will be assigned to those in the
Connecticut Avenue and North
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Cleveland areas at q meeting to-
night Of the Civilian War Services,
formerly the Civilian Defense Com
mittee, Mrs. D. H. Davenport, area
chairman, announced.
A $25 prize was awarded to the
Connecticut Avenue civilian defense
area for "its outstanding work." w.
C. Ruediger, assistant deputy war
den, told the group He also stated
that their president, Harry G.
Grove, would participate in a radio
broadcast Wednesday night over
VOL regarding the areas work In
the above.
On the motion of Miss Elizabeth
Groves, treasurer, A new members
were admitted.
The meeting was held in the All
Souls Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

while the former presiding officers
are still alive.
The bust Of Mr.. Garner Is the
work Of j. E. Fraser, Westport,
Conn. Mr.. Garner spent many years
IN the Capitol, as a Representative
and as Speaker OF the House be-
fore his election as Vice President
IN 1882. Following his retirement
from office in January 1941, he re-
turned to. his Texas home.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Baltimore Soldier
Dies in Truck Crash

DYERSBURG, Tenn, April O.
Two Dyersburg Army Air Base SOL
diers, killed when their truck
plunged off the highway into a tree
near here, were identified yesterday
by 1t. L. B. Rock, jr., of the public
relations department as Pvt. Walter
L. Fischer, %, Maplewood. N. j.. and
Pvt. George L. Wellsworth, %, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Nozi U-Boot Destroyed
After Sinking Freiqhter

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, April 2.-The sinking Of
the 5,00O-ton freighter Oporto from
a British convoy and the subsequent
destruction of the German subma-
rine was disclosed here yesterday by
crewmen of another British vessel
Only a few of the Al seamen on the
Oporto were reported saved.
The crewmen of the other ship
said they opened fire against the
German submarine and sank it after
violent battle during which the
U-boat fired several torpedoes which
missed their targets.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Bust of Garner
To Be Placed
Outside Senate

A marble bust of former Vice
President Garner will be placed
within a few days in the reception
room outside of the Senate cham
Der, where he presided during Presi-
dent Roosevelt's first two terms.
It will take it's place near a long
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Fire Sweeps Proirie

BRADY, Nebr., April : F.-An
area 20 miles long and up to 10 miles
wide, north of Brady, was complete
ly burned over by prairie fire
which still ragged out of control last
night.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Make a raid on your pocketbook,
50 that we can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
81 Scouts Honored
AT Capital Councils
Court Of Honor
Five Years of Service
| By Rock N. Kirkhom
Marked in Farewell
Au,orJe u,aro ,,,oJo r. 90 Coo,

Awards were made to 81 Scouts
at the quarterly court of honor of
the National Capital Area Council,
Evening star., 1943-04-02
D. WOOL KASHMERA

D. WOOL KASHMERA
SUIT, deIectobIe dish in
one-button jacket style.
With kick pIeot skirt,
nipped in woistIine, deIici-
GUS colors. Blue, Beige,
Aqua, Rose, Gold, Summer
Brown. Sizes 9 to " S35
Third Floor-Juniorto1Dn)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Strengthen
Facial Tissues

OPEN YOUR mouth wide
Place the palm Of your hand
beneath the chin. Push the
hand up. resist with the jaw.
Let fingers and thumb sweep
up TO the lip ends. Repeat 20
times.
Its a good idea 10 anoint the
hands with a heavy cream, Lift
and lower the under jaw. with
strong muscle pull, thrusting
out the lower hp as the jaw
goes upward
Throw the head back Pre-
tend to be blowing a soap bub-
bile, then pucker the lips and
draw IN the cheeks.
This is an excellent exercise
for strengthening and toning
facial fibers and tissues.
Follow these exercises with a
brisk tapping and Shaping, fore
ing all the cream into the flesh
that you can.
tFhrfr the cream remains on,
skim an ice cube over your
complexion Dry gently. lave
with an aStrinGent. II no as
trlngent is at hand, use witch
hazel.
Do this al night. In the
morning use cold water and an
aStrlnl1nL a1a4p --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Prizes for
Best Menus

THE DETROIT TIMES IL
offering TO HomemakerS a
chance no add 10 their war saw
ingS with Lunch Box
Menu Contest started Thurs
day May S
Prizes 10 be awarded for the
best weeks menu for lunch
boxes plus one recipe for
some especially interesting item
contained IN the menus.
FIRST PRIZE-A $500 war
bond
SECOND PRIZE-S100o in
war savings >ampS
THIRD PRIZE-S500 in war
savings stamps.
ADDITIONAL PRIZE - OF
$500 in war savings stamps -.
for the best list OF suggestions
for varying the lunch box
some Of the things you've
worked out yourself for making
the family lunch box tasty and
nOurishing. This classification is
10 be called Lunch Box Ideas.
AND-S1,00 in war savings
stamps for every recipe
printed in the Times not other
wise awarded a prize.
The above prizes TO be awarded
each week for a period of four
weeks Winners will be an
nounced each Wednesday
Mail your tries to -. =.
PRUDENCE PENNY. Detroit
Times, 1925 Times Square, De-
trolt. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24


Scorplo -- Finances present the
biggest problems today. Therefore,
care should be expected 70 avoid
losses, having 70 70 back over your
tracks. Don't be talked" into
hazardous, chance-taking schemes.
NOV. IS TO DEC. -
Soggiffor.os - Personal issues.
assuming fires h c,pon>ibiiIties,
with relatives and close
friends not especially favored Be
discreet, understanding. FAIR N
such matters. Work and business,
generally more favored
DEC. - To JAN. ~
Capricorn - Avoid Others con-
troversies, legal troubles Attend
your own affairs and keep out Of
possible difficulties Today ohav
fe--Af ct r dut1cy, CyyCUUa- WORK,
earned relaxation.
JAN. p TO FEE. %
Approximation can make reason
able advancement now If YOU at
tend concientiously to urgent issue.
Don't be sldetracked from your
duties because Of sympathy for
other causes. Heed advice from
qualified sources.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Not auspicious for new
and unfamiliar undertakings un-
less they are part of our war pro-
gram. Then carry on 10 the best
Of your ability. Follow iustruc-
tons, details carefully. Fine for
routine affairs.
4 CHiLD bonn on tbs duy:
Loves the beautiful. artistic N
life; seeks knowledge of the worth
while Can succeed IN profession
or do a skilled job as a mechanic.
Has talent for the stage, medicine,
scientific research. building trades.
engineering Must curb tendency
10 idleneSs. overindulgence Of rich
foods, stimulating beverages.
Birth date Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson. American poet. essayIst.
Copyright 1913. b. klng features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Lunch BON Contest
Suggestions for Preparing
Desserts in Advance
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

LUCKY MEN indeed are the
husbands whose lunch boxes are
packed by homenfakers who feel
a definite responsibility in maxi
ing these meals every bit as APP
petizing and interesting as the
food they are served right at
their own table.
Entries in our Lunch Box
Contest have shown that women
on the home front are really
striving 10 aid the war effort by
keeping men on the production
line healthy and we'll fed.
Mrs. Lucille Kremko. 1900
Cecil. has presented a most in
teresting entry-one packed full
OF ideas that are not only ex-
cellent for putting zest into the
lunch box-but ones that are
extremely practical.
Similar 10 Home
Il use a little Of the food.
says Mrs. Krem k o, which
makes up the meals at home 10
prepare the one triple decker
sandwich my husband carries
in his lunch In that way
am able 10 fix a more varied
sandwich and one similar 10 a
meal eaten home / find the
triple decker sandwich keeps
moist much better than the or
binary one.
The best rule 10 follow in fill
ing the box is 10 remember
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Change Costume
With JeweIry

ANNABELLA. WHO has just
returned from visiting her
marine private husband Tyrone
Power has some suggestions
for gals visiting their men al
camps.
Travel light She says, and
pack carefully only WHAT You n
need Formal clothes are sell
dom necessary nowadays. but
simple dinner dress may como
in handy
Take along plcn'yof iewclry
Il doesn't take up much room
and adds so much sparkle 10
your costume
Annaho.la'e own diamond AVID
ruby clip and earring SCI cawc
m for much praise on her trlp
10 see ~ Power!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
N4Rl - - APRLL e

.'- 80 30 ~ 90 80 -
Arjes-Work for business gains,
increasing pro- uctlon OF food
products. grains. cotton. Inven-
lions, new and progressive methods
and devices 90 aid industry. mill
tary C b cy enc on today :
honorcd list
APEiL ~ To Nay IN
Iopas--Sam, difficult problems
likely bat they can be- handled and
worked out 90 advantage n you
are Err7-y aT7C WI srTJtk- I'm -rfTe 700
faithfully. ~a'grn'- untrchdly
aspect warn against foolhardy
changes. disraptng plans or pro-
ductlou now running smoothly.
NAY II TO JUNE 2i
GcmJn - Today promis es
achievement IN clever management,
-H-eA ~ wort thy trr1drr-
taking,. gains through sound in
vestments. insurance, brokerage
and banking business Risks in
chance investments taboo Astute
Judgment necessary all day.
JUNE - To July -
Cauccr - Your p anct. the
Moon Mercury Uranus and other
planet, are in unfuendly aspects.
Be wise, guard emotions, avoid
extravaganza careless investments.
Stiek-te year Job and you'll get
ahead.
JTLY p To AUG. p
Lco-Care need d today in
money transactions, expenditures,
real estate deals, signing contracts,
making business extensions. Don't
hy oil the handle either. II pays 20
hold ones tongue and temper
under control
AUG. - TO SEPT. p
ETgo-lou are under the same
restriction. as Leo. 60 steadily,
persistently on with your planned
schedule, don't worry or waste
time on matters others could at
tend to while you do the important
work.
SEPT. - TO OCT. p
Libra-Rather difficult day un-
less you rightly use your innate
sense of balance and keep going at
an even, progressive pace. You
Llbrans are more efficient and
skilled when working calmly, I'M
disturbed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Soak in Hot Water

a good soaking in an epson
salt solution Will relieve swelling
and usually takes away all irri-
tation from bruised joints This
should be a hot foot bath and
The feet should remain IN the
water until 1t cooIs or about
eight minutes
After the not soaking. hold the
feet under the cold water until
they are cool and smooth. Pat
them dry and if the room is
warm. rest them without any
cover The best way is 10 stretch
out on the bed and put the feet
up on a pillow to stimulate the
circulation.
Relax and doze during this
time and after about 80 minutes
90 foot exercises.
Foot Massage
For the foot massage. mix
equal parts OF cleansing cream
and lanoline. Clasp the left foot
in both hands and with firm
pressure stroke upward. Increase
pressure over ankle and calf Of
leg. 4 few drops of peroxide
mixed with the cream will help
10 bleach the skin.
Massage the toes, one at a
time. use the ball of the thumb
and fingers. Work the cream
we'll around the nails. Leave
some Of the lanolne cream on
the toes wherever there are
callOuSeS
This treatment should he re-
peated during the week and kept
up until the rough surfaces shed
and leave the skin smooth and
white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
GIFT SAMPLER

BRIGHTEN YOUR home
welcome your guests with this
sampler. Its simple Colorful
Stitchery will fascinate you and
make you want 10 do a second
one as a gift. Even the center
: panel alone would make an ef-
8eCtive picture.
y Pattern 500 contains a trans
fer pattern of a picture 10Nl3
inches; color chart stitches;
list of materials.
Send II cents In coins for this
pattern 90 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1928 Times
square, Detroit, Mich.
Due To slownesS of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he pa
tent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

butter in a pan and remove from
heat Add flour and asonIng
and mix we'll. Add milk and
cook slowly until thiCkencd.
stirring constantly. To the hot
sauce add the grated cheese and
stir until melted, Makes about
ono CuD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
OCT. u 10 NOE. -

May IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Prepare Feet
For Summer
Beauty
BY DONNA GRACE

WE MAY be sure it Will not
be long before hot weather and
beach sports will be here again.
We should be glad We still have
time 20 do something about foot
and leg beauty
From the West Coast We
hear that Hollywood beauties
shed their shoes al the beach
just TO give the feet and ankles
the relaxation and exercise they
should have.
Foot beauty. however is i'm
portant. The skin should be firm
and white. heels should be free
from CallouseS and nails well
trimmed and polished
When the skin is dark about
the heels and soles of the feet
one should use a number OF
warm. soap and water baths and
regular massage. A little brush
helps in getting the soap lather
around and under the nails and
viii eventually loosen the cal
lOuSed spots.