davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
$50 bIeibt Der ,leile AbOnnent9
54-s tnmben ISOLDE

Goparo 81. S'Neol, 9rafioent Ser
uAmerican 6arm 8ureau 6eoera-
ton, idlug ii6er oen Hunofunf eli
ne 54-ftanoige @rbeitspo9e gu Nor-
mal0bnen ais ei1en 2oiungsperiuf
oes 4r6eitermangels Dor. CT beton-
te, oaB Die 40-itiinoige Arbeitsnode
plus aeber5eitltunoen in Der Sn0u-
itrie groBenteils fir ben Arbeiter-
mangel a1lf ben 5armen uno Die
gegenDartige llnf1bigfeit ser 5ar-
mer Nabrungsmittel in Mengen, oie
iett benotigt peroen, 5l proou5ie-
rem, peranttportlih lei. O'gfeal Jag
te, menn Arbeitern 2obne fir "a
Stunoen Die ISOLDE be5ablt meroen,
oaB oeren ginfommen iid Inn 35
Pro5ent erb0ben uno Dos Mrbeiter-
material ebenfaas INN Die gleide
B~ro5ent5iffer geboben mer0e.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12

bot. 9lber ieoer 5lieger tpeiB, mos
cine v@fae @eit~ lit. Ser g3ane Ser
Silmidauipielerin oelttet ouf Die. OBJ
ligatorii6e S6mimmmeite bin, oeren
gepoliterte 6ormen i6ren Srager
iiber @aiier balten.
0remlin lit Elm Butt D6er &DbDl6
Sem neiles @ort bat iid 10 idnea
ourdgeiett nie ngremlin". Sin
ngremlin~ lit elm miBgeitalteter
@nom, Der Iein llnipeien in Slug
8eilgen, neueroings ali6 in 8iiros,
5abrifen ulo anoeren Hl1ben oe5
Aa~tagslebens treibt. Die 0eui9opf-
ung 1T auBeroroentli6 gliidlid. Sic
pereinigt Die SprafitGmme mebrerer
alter @orter fir &obolo uno @ein=
5elmdnnben in elmer luitig flingeti-
Ben 8erbinoung. Gin ogremlin" lit
Die perionifi3ierte Glide oes Sbiefts,
Elm 5abelmeien, oas 2anofarten Der
legt, Saueritoffbelme un0ibt ma6t
uno Benign trinft. Maes mas miB-
lang, muroe als ogremlin" angeieben
io0aB Die Bbantaiie glei6 oaran ging,
ben llr=@nom gum Stammpater Ell
mes gan3en @ei6le6ts bon &obol=
ben 81 MAIDEN, Die cine mittelalter-
li6e 8ollfommenbeit in Der &unit
oes Spufens nit elmer poaitanoigen
&enntniS mo0erner tehniidher Nppa=
rate perbin0en. Spra6li6 mirfte
iid Dies in Ser Sdopfnng BON
uitrato=eremlins" niea-gremlins~
uno ugremlinettes~ aus, tp1breno
oas @ort noegremlini5e" bic 36tig-
felt zines &ammeridgers bei6reibt,
Der iid Die Austilgung ser beim-
tiidii6en Alben angelegen iein l1Bt.
@ie 0bladolit~ uno voimout~, be-
meiIen, geboren ipra6lide Nell-
i60pfungen nidt INNER in oas Sc
bet 0eS Slang. Anoere nelle @0r-
ter uno @%ntlebnungen iino belte
nod nidt 3u 8eitanoteilen ser
S6riftipra6e gefporoen uno oft ni6t
einmaI orudf1big. 9os beiogt dber
nidt, oaB iid bieran nidts dnoern
fonnte. Slang=8orte baben ber=
i6ieoene S6ifiale. Man1e, tpie oie
oeuti6e u@ulaidfanone" uno oie
amerifaniihe uarmoreo COM, tper=
ben luobl INNER Slang bleiben. Mns
oere fDeroen idnea Dergeifen. Die
brittle @rnppe, 81 Ser "tanf" uno
pblimp~ geb0retl, tpuroe i'm 2alfe
Der 3eit 81 einem geitanoteil Der
Sprahe Der @ebiloeten, ulo oie gr=
innerung oaran, oaB es ii6 Inn per-
bdltnism1Big neile, oft auf Dem Sea-
%lernenbofe entitanoene @0rter ban
belt, gebt perloren.
6. Burger.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12

3nder-gis 10. @ar8 iit ser Sen.
pom Scr. II i'm &ationierungsbeft
Scr. 1 giiltig. gr berebtigt gum
ge5ue bon 3 9funo 3uder.
&affee-9iS 81. Mdr3 miro auf al-
pom Scr. % i'm &otionierungsbeft
gtr. 1 elm 8funO aaffee Oerab-
folgt.
@aiDlin-Am 81. M1r3 INN Mitter-
nadt erlii6t Die @iiltigfeit ser
@-&upons Scr. A, sic einen @ert
bon lie 3 @auonen boben.
&cifen-0er 81. @dr5 lit Ser Iee,
te Gag CUR Snipeftion Der &eifell
unter 8enubung Der beborOli6en
Snipeftionsfarte fir Better bon
@=@aiolin- &lpons. @er s. ODER
G=&upons beiibt, muB Die Heifen
ieines 9lutos Bis gnoe 6e6ruar
inIpi3ieren loiien.
Sleii6-am 1. Mpril jon oie &a-
tionierung bon 5leii9 nod Dem
neuen @unft-S pitem beginner.
Sdnbe-@3arfe 9r. II oes Static
nierungsbeftes Scr. 1 lit gum Be
5ug BON einem Yaar S9ube bis
gum is. SUM- giiItig. 6amilien
fonnen oie Marfen aaer 5amilien-
mitglieoer upoolen".
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
sdarfe Snitis in 9entidlanb

(From the Overseas News Agency. Incl
Muf Dem @ebiet Ser SuIti3 Eipiegelt
iid mi6er, mas beute in Oeuti1Ion0
porsebt. Die 3eitidrift rOeutide
Sliti5" peroffentli9te einen Mrtifel
oes @eneralitantsonpalts Or. SOIL
mer, IN Dem umeniger 8eoenfen" BEL
8erbGngung Der Sooesitrafe gefor-
bert meroen.
u&ai6, bart uno g~naoenlos muB
gegen 8errottumg, &orruption un0
S1marobertum eingei1ritten tper-
Ben, mo immer iie fid 5eigen".
idreibt Der observation-disclosures uno
mnrnt Die &i6ter oabor, Nadfiht
gegeniiber Soloaten uno No6iidt in
iolhen 6auen 81 iiben, in 0ie Col
oaten peruidelt iino. ,@r0Bere
4ufmerfiamfeit" iol ebenfaQs oen
pperbreherilhen auslGnoiIAen Or
beitern" 5ugetuan6t tper6en, INSIDE
lonoere Dem r@ru1 bon Mrbeitsper-
tragen". 3uglei1 meroen ihGrf-
lte Strafen perlanst fir .Gdlad-
tungen auf Dem i9mor5en Warft",
fir @anoel nit nfnappaetuoroenen
Mrtiteln~, fir 0ermenonng faliher
@etpifte uno n1bnli1e 0erbreden~
Die IN ben Strafbeitimmungen unter
Die Observation-Disclosures perfaaen.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
SOd5eit bes Gariten uOu Siedteufteiu

Shirt 5ron3 Soiepb Ser 3meite,
Der 36~=idbrige Serriher BON 2ied-
tenitein, bat in @aou8, Der @oupt-
itaot oes fIeiren 5iirftentllms, Die
~21-iabrige @iener @rGfin @eorgine
BON 8ilc5ef gebeiratet. Sic muroe
hermit IN Sen Stano elmer 9rin5ei-
lin erboben.
6ran5 Soiepb Der 3meite trot Die
Serridaft am 25. aueuit 1888 als
0adfolger ieines @roBonfeIs Go
marc an, oeiien &inoer aus morgo=
natiIder Gbe fir Die Sbronfolge nidt
in getradt famen. 9as 5mii6en
Der Sdmei8 uno 8oralberg gelegene
u2dnole~ Der friiberen @rafidaften
gaou8 uno S6elenberg lit ieit Dem
II. Sabrbunoert oas iouner1ne Sir
ftentum 2ie9tenftein. Seine oeutihen
5iiriten itammen aus Dem 13. Sabr=
bunoert. @dbreno oes lebten 8elt-
frieges u1o iebt pieoer bat 2ie6ten=
itein ieine Neutralit1t beipobrt.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
grOtmunsel in &nmGnicn

Gumdnien oeiien S6eunen friiber
bis inter Sic 9Gder nit @etreiOe ge-
fiiat maren, iBt nun meniger 8rot,
in idledterer Gualit1t gu boberen
@reiien. 9uf @runo elmer nelten
Geroronung 8ablt Die rumdniide 8e-
p0lferung in 3ufunft IL a%nitatt, fpie
bisber, IA Sci fir elm 8rot i'm Sc
Didt BON etma 8meiOrittel 8fllno.
@ei8enmebl oarf ni6t mebr als sur
@dlfte perpanot tperoen, 10 9ro3ent
8obnenmebl miifien beigemiidt fper=
ben mo Ser Geit beitebt aus @erite.
alBer Der 8reisiteigeriing entb1lt
Die geroronung 0ie 8eitimmung, oaB
Der 8rotfonium mohentli6 Inn cine
S%agesrotion BON etlpa einen1 balben
8funo g~efiir8t miro. Sonntags lit
Der 8rotperfaltf ~ner6oten.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
Gunner Melles berteiSigt SanOel
NIT Spanien

amerifanii6er 9anoel nit Spa-
MEN, beionoers Die ltrittigen Selper-
ienOungen, mur0en bonn Staats0e-
partement oils elm @anoel p~erteioigt,
Der fir oie &ereinigten Staaten bon
weientlidem &orteil tp1re, obne BEN
@erbralt6ern oieies 2anoes S6aoen
5u5ufiigen. ltnteritaatsiefretdr @.
@elles entbitate in elmer formeaen
Grfldrung, oaB Spanien beitimmte
3uIideritngen ieiner Neutralitdt a6-
CAB uno OaB cine iorgfdltig be-
idranfte 8etroleummenge bon Ser
meItli6en @emiipb6re in Dem 8pei
@ege @anoel nit Dieiem Sanoe elm
gel6loiien tpGre.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
rafien fir bic aiiaten"

&aoio Gofio erfI1rte in elmer
Senoung in engliider Spra@e, 8re-
mier Sioefi .Eoio babe bel elmer Har-
lamentsoebatte geiagt, n1943 lit oas
Sabr, in Dem Der @eltfrieg entinie-
ben weroen mug, uno babe iid fer
ner geduBert, .eine MiGiaroe Mii-
aten iteben uns i'm Sample BEL uno
Sapan miro nit Silfe oieier Qeute
Elm Miien fir Die aiiaten i6affen."
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
@6nurren


Sea iage NAL, bid liebt man aud
ieoen Sag, on fannIt uobl obne @l=
fobol ni6t mebr leben?"
n@at oenn, nat 0enn, id bob
Dem Bier i6on nal n ian5es Sabr
lang ben &iiden iefebrt."
0Nanu, mann fpar oenn oaS?"
u9as id ailtider uff'n 8ierpagen
mar"
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
9entidJes @aiienbuns

Die regelmdBige monatlide Ser
iammlnng Ser 9ireftoren oes 9eut-
iten @aiienbauies finoet am Naon-
tag, BEN IS. Mdr3, abenos 8 ubr,
in Oen 31umen oes Oriental" 8au.
pereins, Ste u1o s StroBe, q. So,
itatt. I'm 5ablreides @rideinen
miro aebeten.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
Der nnipiberrnflidj uOrlette
Sdptteniuib

sd bin iebr 3ufrieoen init 81
men, erfldrt Ser Gbef in @6eroeen
Ieinem glngeiteaten. Sic baben
fleiBig g~earbeitet uno ioaen oarum
audi belobnt meroen. @ir iper0en
Sbren llrlalb 10 legen, oaB er auf
Sen ldngiten Gag fdut!"
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
Sin Gdlamberger

81. (auf Der StraBe 8i einem Be
fannten): uGorf id Sbnen cine 81
garre anbieten2"
8. n9anfe. SD bin perIeben".
q. Geine 8ai6e befiibleno) uSb
meb! iebt bo6e iA mein gtri 81
@auie gelaiien oiirfte id Sic
Inn cine 3igarre 6itten2~
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
usirpit" uieOer fumpftidtis

n&euters~ beridtete aus Stof-
bolm, 9euti1lanos groBtes Sdla6t-
i6iff u9irpib~ lei gu l1ebungsi6ie-
ben in Der Norofee nusgefabren. Ole
Mgentur erfl1rte, ser lesten Suli
BON einem ruiiii1en l1nterieeboot in
Der 8arents See beruria1te S6a-
ben lei anideineno aiisgebeiiert unb
Oas Shladti6iff bereite iih niellei9t
our ausfabrt fir cine &aperfabri
Dor.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
staaIs- SerOlb snmanadl 1913

&eidbaltises 2eiematerial, @Opel-
len, 0eididten, 0ebidjte nnb piele
finitleriide 8ilbbeilasen ans Der
alien mn6 nenen @eimat.
Nnr 50e-bnrd Die EOit 60e.
Sm SonrnaIbiirD, 710-6te Gtrafe,
n. 8, an babem
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
@armim?

Semi mo 6ieoi trinfen 5uiommen
@rog. Ser 3uder itebt bereit, oas
@aiier I'M &eiiel iunmt uno Semi
gieBt nit 2iebe ben Stun in oie @ld=
Ter.
sag rolf, 6ieoi."
u@arum, Seini2"
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
fSalide @eseidmnna

&ihter: ngngeflagter, piiien Sic
oenn nidt, oaB uWaui6eln" ais
@liidsipiel perboten ilt2"
Mngeflagter: u@liidsipiel nennen
Sic oas2 Sd babe bod babel 5fpan-
8ig Marf perloren!"
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12

-@enn Sic Sbr Saus, Mobel,
@utomobil ODER ionit ettpas per-
lidern molen, telepbonieren Sic
bite an Serrn $. g.. Binfler,
0ational 1889 ODER ipreden Sic i'm
8iiro Dor: 710 Sedite StraBe, Noro-
melt. Sic belfen oaourd Dem
Sournal.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12

$50 bleibt Der neae AbOnnent?
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
Nene @6rter

(6ortiesune BON Der eriten Seite)
Evening star., 1943-10-14
BY CARTER BROOKS JONES,


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14-Wraps
were removed today from a
revolutionary type Of compass
which has enabled bombers of the
United States to soar unerringly to
their objectivcs and to return home
as surely-a direction finder which
also has made flying in the North
ern zones of Iceland, Greenland and
Labrador immeasurably safer.
The invention, which our planes
have been using for a long time,
was disclosed bv the Philadelphia
Division of Bendix Aviation Corp.
which developed the instrument
and placed it in production.
The new compass. it was ex-
planned. is virtually impervious to
magnetic influences except at spots
extremely close to the magnetic
poles. Where the old magnetic COM
pass, dating back, in one form or
another, to about the year 1884
B. c., was highly sensitive to such
pulls the new indicator as it Is
called, holds itself aloof from most
disturbances.
Magnetic compaSSes were prone to
break down and go into eccentric
spins around 1900 miles from the
magnetic Poles. Such a region en-
braces Iceland. where American
troops are stationed: Greenland,
Evening star., 1943-10-14
6From Capital Area
On Jap Ship Nearing
India Exchange Port

Five thousand American citizens
remain under Japanese control in
Asia, 1t was estimated today, as the
State Department announced the
names of six from the Capital area
among the 1926 Americans on the
japanese exchange ship Teia Maru
which Is nearing Mormugao, Por-
tugueSe India.
An American child has been born
on the Teia Maru, but the baby S
name Is unknown.
Among the returning Americans
are five whose address the State
Department lists as Washington.
They are:
John Andrew Bristow, Nathaniel
P. Davis, Eileen Anglin Hutchins,
Stephen Robert Mehringer and Ho-
ratio Mooers.
Ethelena Bee Anderson of Ia
koma Park, Md, also was listed.
Inspector of Consulates.
Mr.. Davis has been inspector of
conSulates in Asia. Mr. Mooers is
foreign service officer with the rank
Of consul.
Raymond P. Cronin, Associated
Press bureau chief in Manila, Mrs.
Cronin and member of Mr.. Gro
nin's Manila staff. Russell Brines,
are among the Americans to be ex-
changed.
The American repatriates include
80 from Japan, 975 from Japanese
Kong, l30 from the Philippine
Islands and 27 from Saigon, French
Indo-China.
Also on the Teia Maru are 22l
Canadians and 40 Latin Americans.
Liner Due in L. S. in December.
The Swedish exchange liner
Gripsholm will bring all the re-
patriateS back from Mormugao. 1t
will return to the United States,
where it is due in December, by
way OF Port Elizabeth, Union of
South Africa, and Rio de Janeiro.
where the Latin Americans will dis
embark.
The repatriates include hundreds
OF American miSsionaries-am
them many priests and nuns from
Maryhnoll, N. Y.-and representa-
tlves of large American business
firms. The present exchange is said
to have taken almost the last of
the American population from the
Japanese-occupied areas north of
Hong Kong.
The exchange was worked out
through the Swiss government. Last
year the Gripsholm brought 1900
Americans back from the Orient in
the first prisoner exchange. Most
or those were connected with the
diplomatic service.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Driver Pleads Guilty
In Necklace Theft

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. l4.-Just four
DAYS after receiving the case of a
valuable stolen diamond necklace
the FBI turned up Yesterday with
the jeWelrv and 4 prisoner who aG-
mltted he haG taken and sold it for
$1,000 and TWO diamond rinos.
1sadore Samuel Gettleman. "a. a
former American Railway Express
driver, pleaded guilty to charge of
tneft OF an interstate shipment be-
fore the United States commissioner
ant, was held under $4,000 bond.
H. K. johnson, special agent in
charge OF the FBI Office here. termed
the theft the largest of its kind his
bureau has investigated since it was
organized
The necklace consists Of 20 per-
foctly matched diamonds on each
SIDE of center stone, set in white
and yellow gold bezel.
The gems were sent last August
10 to Harry Winston & Co.. New
York jewelers.. by a jewelrv firm
here. A $4,000 collar part of the
necklace was not involved in the
theft Mr. Johnson said. He did
not disclose the name OF the jeweler,
who. he said, had purchased the
necklace from Gettleman.
MY. johnson said he had been
told by persons who asked aid in
recovering the jewelry, that the
necklace belonged to the Thomas
Fortune Ryan estate. In New York,
however, Harry Winson said it be-
longed to him and never had be-
lOnged to the RYAN estate,
Evening star., 1943-10-14
For-North Flights Made Safer
BY Revolutionary Type Compass

Labrador and other territory now
OF military Importance.
Nazis Capture Instrument.
The new compass, demonstrated
to group of visitors from the press
with the permission of the Army
and the Navy. has proved accurate
to points within S degrees of the
magnetic North Pole. This, officials
pointed out. enabled it to function
accurately within all territory of
any present value.
1t was indicated that the mill
tary authorities decided to allow
news of the invention to be made
public because it was known Ger
many had captured one or more of
the instruments intact. Engineers
expressed doubt that the captured
compasses would do the Nazis much
good, explaining that it's construc-
ton and principles are too intricate
to be understood readily by a mere
examination Of its shape and COM
pOnent'.
Many aviators flying in the far
north have periShed in the past
because their compasses gave out
and they had no way of determin-
ing their direction, company en-
gineers pointed out.
The Bendix invention is known as
the gyro flux gate compass. It
uses a sort of motor to turn the
compass indicator. Where the old
Evening star., 1943-10-14

needle sometimes would spin when
it encountered certain magnetic in
f1uences, the indicator remains sta
tionary in nearly every portion of
the earth's surface except when the
plane changes direction.
Not Affected by Weather.
w. A. Reichel, director OF engi-
neers in the research laboratories of
the Bendix Eclipse Pioneer Division,
explained:
This new compass will not go off
its reading when the plane dives or
climbs rapidly. 1t will not lay or
overshoot during a turn and it will
not oscillate or hunt" back and
forth in rough weather. This is
particularly noticeable in the polar
Evening star., 1943-10-14

regions, where magnetic compasses
go haywire."
The compass is the result of seven
years of development by engineers.
Mr.. Reichel saw no possibility that
the enemy could duplicate the per-
formance Of this compass, much
less put it into volume production
during this war"
Charles Marcus, vice president of
Bendix in charge of engineering
pronounced the new instrument "as
great an advance over the conven-
tional magnetic compass as that
compass was over the lodestone."
The Nays PIT torpedo boats also
are using the compass to great ad-
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Wider Butter Subsidy
Announced by Jones
By The Associated press

nv NE ASSOclatfd Press
Secretary of Commerce Jones has
announced extension of the s.
cent-a- pound butter subsidy to all
commercial producers of creamery
butter, and to manufacturers of
process butter. The amended regu-
latlons were made retroactive to
October !.
Previously the subsidy paid by the
Defense Supplies Corp. had been
limited to producers of 1000 pounds
or more month of creamery butter
Mr.. Jones Yesterday said butter
subsidy payments from June |
through September 80 aggregated
S25.O73.637
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Sigma Chi PIuns Dinner

The annual Constantine dinner
sponsored by the Washington alum
nj chapter Of Sigma Chi fraternity
In honor of Ben S. Fisher, grand
counsel of the fraternity, is sched-
uled for $50 pm. November 6, at
the Statler Hotel. Charles v. Way
land is in charge Of arrangements
Wythe Williams, radio commenta-
tor, was guest speaker at the week.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Nozis Lack Plane Rudios
Because of Allied Roids

Fy the Associated Press
BERN, Oct. 14-The destruction
of large radio manufacturing plants
in Berlin and Holland by Allied
bomber fleets has left many of
Germany's tanks and fighter planes
deaf and dumb"
The Basel National Zeitung yes
terday suggested this major dent in
the enemys radio output as one of
the main reasons why German
fighter planes, lacking important
Instruments. have been suffering
heavier losses recently.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

vantage In their furious dashes
against enemy shipping.
The new compass makes its own
corrections in giving directions. The
magnetic compass required COR
rection" card. which the pilot or
navigator had to compute.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
LIONS
TIGERS
crave
"eIanduiar meats"
so does your dog

Lions and Tigers taught us how
To make a dog food your dog will
love. Hunters say when wild jun
gle ranimalsattack their prey they
always eat the "glands' first be-
cause they crave that glandular
meat taste. To make THRINO MIX
taste gooi to your dog VIC put in
special glanduIar meat meal
made from fresh gIandular meats
togi,citthat GfnnIuinrtaSicani-
mails crave. Thrive Nixis the ONLY
food containing this special CLAM
duinr meat meal so even tho
your dog won't cat other dog
foods, he'll love Thrive Mix. In
sIst your grocer get you Thrive
Mix. Nothing else has this taste.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

ly luncheon meeting of the organ.
ization, yesterday at ODonnell's res.
taurant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

Bernstein Bernstein. ATTORNEYS, 1894 -
National Bank BldE., Detroit, MiehiTan,
t2ei.
No 1878
STATE OF MICHIGAN-rn the Circuit
Court for ne County OF Macomb. IN
Charcery. Henry @ Brussesu Plaintiff
- Rose BrlSscau. Defendant order for
Publication A. session OF said Court
held IN the Macomb County BUILDING IN
ne City o. NJ Clemens Michigsn on the
10th day or october, A n la43 Present
Hon Neil Reid Circuit Judge II APP
peEring by Affidavit that Summons was
duly issued dlTec'ed 70 defendant Rose
BfuSseau, and delivered 10 The Office Of
he sheriff OF Macomb County. Michissn,
for service. and that The said Rose Rrus-
sesu could not be found by said Sheriff
~ her place OF residence Aforesaid nor
elsewhere and that said defendant Rose
Brussfau. Is concealed and hidden in this
Stafe so that process could no; be served
upon her and that said defendant was
continually absent from her last known
place Of residence. On motion OF Bern
stein Bernstein, ATTORNEYS for plaintiff.
10 is ordered that defendant. Rose Brus-
Sesu. enter her appearance IN the above
entitled csuse on or before three months
from the date OF this order and that with
in forty DAYS the plaintiff cause this
order 20 be published in the Monitor
Leader, q newspaper published snd cir
culated IN said County in the manner
NEIL z REID.
"A true copy Circuit judss.
Ef.MoRE T LISTER, Deputy CLERK
oct 20, Nov q ., ie. -, 30, Dec. !.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

Making. collecting and re-
pairing toys which will be given
to crippled children al Christ
mas time, a group of eight boys.
the VB's (Victory Boys, headed
by their president, Ray Rabbit,
is in need Of more members 20
assist them in their workshop
clubroom at l24 Moravian ave
nue., on the corner of Cass
avenue.
The VB's, who are backed by
the Optomist Club, have a nicely
equipped work room where they
make model airplanes, and re
pair old toys which they col
lect At Christmas they intend
70 donate these toys TO the child
rem in the Sigma Gamma home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Chesterfield
Home Quilted
Flames Destroy
Shinsko Residence

According TO Deputy sheriff
Walter j. Moore, who. with dep
uty Fred Hicks was called out 10
control traffic while firemen
from Selfridge Field attempted
TO eXtinguish a blaze Saturday
evening, at the home Of Leo
Shinska, on Bay River Drive,
located in the outskirts of New
Baltimore, the house is total
loss.
While il was 1870 when pas
sersby first noticed smoke COM
ing from the basement, il was
not until an hour later that the
fire was finally brought under
control. The fire department at
New Baltimore, which was first
notified, refused 10 answer the
call, the fire being out of their
district.
The Selfridge Field fire de
partment was then notified, but
before they could arrive, a $50
gallon tank of oil which was
stored in the basement explod-
ed. and the flames spread
quickly. No one was home at
the time of the fire, the origin
of which is unknown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
By NEA Service

GLENDALE, Md. Munitions
of war cultivated under glass
$4,000 square feet of carefully
tended nursery-may seem a
strange way TO smash the Axis,
but when beating Germany and
. Japan must include beating ma
laria with quinine and other
means, Uncle Sam is not taking
any chances.
Java may mean only cup of
coffee 10 many Americans, but
before Japan took it, this Dutch
Indies island was the source of
more than 90 per cent of the
, worlds quinine supply. Realiz-
ing the danger of fighting on
tropical fronts where malaria is
rampant, Army and Navy medi-
cos before Pearl Harbor laid in
as large a stockpile of quinine
as possible. This white crystal
line drug which first came out
of South America 300 years ago
and like rubber was transplant
ed and made TO flourish in the
Far East, has been practically
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Legal Notices

Bernstein Bernstein. ATTORNEYS, 1894 Ss
National Bank BldE, Detroit, MiehiEan,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
ROOM AND BOARD

MONTICELLO, Ark. - Sher-
If L. w. Bell put up one months
free room and board in the coun-
" jail al war bond auction
and had taker.
Everett Calhoun. Drew Coun-
~ farmer, bid a $500 bond for
the privilege He didn't indicate
whether he'd avail himself Of
the facilities.