davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
on REDUCED CRIMINAL CHARGES

Readers who recall the arrest of two alleged oper-
otors Of a gambling establishment in Warren town.
ship on Jan, 3 and their subsequent pleas OF guilty
must have felt omozement yesterday to read that, on
petition Of the prosecuting attorney, the counts we're
reduced to "frequentine" They we're fined SIS each.
The writer Of this editorial we'll realizes that
sometimes additional evidence makes necessary and
proper the reduction Of formal criminal charges. In
the interests of justice that is as it should be. Nor
has he reason to feel that he is acquainted with oil
Of the circumstances in the Bernstein-Morson case
which is specifically referred to here.
He does know, however, that both of these gentle
men have prior orrest records and that one Of the pair,
Bernstein, had q dangerous weapon in his possession
at the time the sheriffs raid bogeed them. A charge
based on that alleged offense likewise was dismissed
yesterday in justice court.
Prosecutor Wilbur F Held may have good and
sufficient reasons for reducing the charges against
these men but, at least on the surface, it would op-
pear that justice should not be too greatly tempered
with mercy in the cases Of known gamblers and others
Of the shady fraternity which has SO long made OF
Mocomb county q too familiar stamping ground.
Nor does the imposition Of ridiculous SIS to SIS
fines in gambling and vice ooses add Iustre to the
prestige Of justice courts.
We are making no snop-jud9ments in the Bern
$tein-Morson cose. 1t is wholly within the realm Of
probabilities thot the prosecutors determination was
q correct one. He is the man who must weigh the
evidence and decide what charge can be proved in
court.
We do. however, coution against too free inter
probation Of the rights Of public officials in such mot
tiers. When the original warrant is issued it should
be reasonably clear just what, if any, charges will
stand up in court. And then hew to the line.
Mocomb county is in q healthy condition, eener-
ally speaking. "Creepers" do sneak in, of course, but
men with prior records for criminal activities should
not be tooded to; and. sometimes, the iron fist is
more Of the type they will understand than is q policy
Of molIycoddIine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
GIN QUIZ

q. How do you corr athree-
handed game Of gin rummy?
A. Each player keeps his own
score of the hands he plays and
the points he wins. The winner
is the player who first reaches
100 points. Only the game win
ner is entitled to the bonus Of
100 points for game or 200
points for shut-out.
Q. Do aces ever rank high?
A. No, aces are always valued
at one point.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
THANKS ANYWAY

FARRAGUT. ldahO - Twins
William and Roger Wocken of
st. Cloud, Mimi, arrived to-
gether for naval recruit training
but were separated.
So, says the Training Station
News, their parents asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt to have them
placed in the same company.
He did, and William was or
dered to report for transfer
William didn't want to.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
TIP

ASLD VIM Ill
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-There's
nothing like a good political
campaign to cut down your
weight, believes Harry A. Eiel-
son, former Sangamon county
sheriff.
Before Eielson began his sue
cessful campaign seeking nomi-
nation as city commissioner he
weighed 212 pounds. At the close
he weighed an even 200 and
credited the primary race for
his loss of IL pounds.
Il car recommend the rem
edy to all, including women"
said Eielson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

GREETING
PORTLAND D, Ore. - Mrs.
George Roberts, 80, met her
brother, just home from over
seas service.
His enthusiastic hug fractured
q rib.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

We have TO make the enemy
burn and bleed in every way
physically and reasonably pos
sible, in the same way he is be-
ing made to bleed along the vast
Russian front. - Winston
Churchill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
KIDNAPER SENTENCED

KIDNAPEK
pris-
on sentence of Is to 20 years
was given Leo Thomas, "a, in
circuit court Wednesday for the
kidnapping last December of
James d. Brooks. hotel night
clerk, in connection with the
theft of Brooks automobile.
Junior Jewell. 16, Thomas al
legged accomplice. was returned
to probate court jurisdiction
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
RUBBER SALE

LIN l. N. Neb. - Gov.
Dwight Griswold of Nebraska is
20 cents richer. He received a
check for that amount from the
Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton for an old tire he turned in
to the government some time
ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
OH, MUCH MOORE

~MADISONVILLE, Tex.-Mrs.
G.. H. Moore, wife of an army
private, wrote her husband a let
ter. She signed it Dorothy.
Pvt. c.. H.. Moore of Alabama
received it but couldn't quite
figure it out; he thought his wife
Dorothy must be i'll.
Private Moore of Texas went
to the Camp hospital for treat
ment, and his wife telephoned;
she got Private Moore of Ala
bama, who was puzzled.
Mrs. Moore of jacksonville
sent her husband some candy.
Private Moore of Alabama ate
it.
The army's got to do some
thing" she cries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
ENCORE

HOUSTON, Tex. Sliced
bread reappeared-briefly - in
Houston, and housewives almost
trampled each other in the rush.
The slices - just two in a
packet-Were distributed as free
samples by a baker.
Customers tried vainly to buy
them by the dozen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY The Associated Press
ELL. ALL RIGHT

SALT LAKE CITY-Univer-
sity authorities disliked the
cover picture for Unique, stu
dent magazine. 1t showed a cou-
pie in an ardent embrace.
The cover was changed.
It's the same couple-but she
is gazing a sterely from a pic
ture frame, and he is standing
nearby registering great disin-
terest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

There were 1929 visitors TO
Dinosaur National Monument in
Utah during 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
DOG CALLER

DENVER-Dog Catcher An
ton ITCHY thought he heard
barks, over his police radio.
Then the dispatcher asked him
to hurry to headquarters.
A female Scottie dog had wan
dered in, and was yipping into
the microphone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
SOMETHING LEFT OUT

There is one conspicuous omission in the Austin.
Wordsworth monpower droft bill. That S q provision,
contained in droft bills which the administration has
been considering, that persons conscripted for war
industry shall not be required to join any labor union.
The bill does not contain the reverse provision,
thot labor conscripts cannot be prevented from Join.
ing q union Or penolized therefor. If the unions want
such O clause, by all means put it in, even though
there would seem to be ample other legislation to
cover the point.
But nowhere in federal law is the worker protect
ed against representatives not Of his choosing. If he
is to be forced into an unsoueht Job for the benefit
OF the country. he is entitled to such protection.
TIRE EXAMINATION
Criticisms Of the OPA requirement for periodic
tire inspection ore answered by announcement thot,
IN one large oreo, half Of the spare tires sold to the
government we're found good only for scrap.
For the country as q whole, the OPA reports that
10000 passenger cor tires have been rescued
through regular inspections. A few more miles of
driving would have ruined each beyond reclamation.
Many tires were found to have flaws which, if undis-
covered, would quickly have developed into ruinous
defects.
{ Tires have ceased to be our purely personal heod-
cchss. They have become O national asset, if saved,
- 9 notionol liobiity, If wasted.
49,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

VILLAGE OFFICIAL DIES
DURAND - up - Funeral
services were held today for DR..
Edward'C. Carney. So, former
village president who died Mon
day.
Browning chief., 1943-04-23
Order To Show Cause

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of t h e
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Richard King, deceased.
The petition of C. H. Chattin.
administrator of the above en-
titled estate being duly read and
filed and it appearing therefrom
to the satisfaction of the Court
that there is real estate in said
estate which is described as fol-
lows:
NE4 Sec. IS. E4SE4 Sec. 33,
W9SW4, Sec. 81, Twp. sc, North
Range 9 West of M. P. M.
and that it is to the best advan-
taQe of the said estate and the
heirs thereof that said real es-
tate be sold.
1t is ordered that all persons
concerned with or interested in
said estate show cause to this
Court on the 10Th day of May,
1943 in the Court room of the
Court house in the City of Cut
Bank, Montana at the hour of
1000 A. M. why an order should
not be made by this Court dir.
ecting and authorizing the ad-
ministrator of said estate to sell
the said real estate and the whole
thereof.
1t is further ordered that a
copy of this order shall be served
upon a J | persons interested in
said estate at least ten days be-
Browning chief., 1943-04-23
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Fred Lewis, deceased
Notice Is Herebv Given by the
undersigned, Administrator o f
the Estate of Fred Lewis, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the ga id deceased. to exhibit
tnem with the necessary vouch.
ers within 10 months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative at the
office Of w. R. Mcdonald i n
Browning, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said Estate.
Date April 21, 1943.
Berniece Lewis, Administra-
trix of the Estate OF Fred Lewis,
deceased.
w. R. Mcdonald,
Attorney for Administrative
First Publication, April 23.
Last Publication, May IA.
Browning chief., 1943-04-23

fore the date set for said hear ing
as above or shall be published in
the Browning Chief at Browning.
Montana for four successive
weeks prior to such date.
Dated this 2lst day of April,
1943.
R. M. Hattersly, Judge
Browning chief., 1943-04-23

A single night raid of 1000
bombers over the Rhineland calls
for $375,000 worth of gasoline
plus a million dollars for bombs
dropped. and an average of II
million dollars as t h e cost of
planes lost through enemy action.
Browning chief., 1943-04-23

The Milwaukee Railroad has Of
fered its $4,000 employees the
use of suitable vacant land for
Victory Gardens.
Browning chief., 1943-04-23
AA " "a Aa Va "
WAR MOTHERS
p ~ " y W. u "a "a

AS h a 8 been said in these
columns before, every effort of
the Browning War Mothers is
for worthy cause and the way
the people Of the Reservation
have rallied to the support of the
organization has been magnifi-
cent.
Our Service Banner on display
in the Plains Indian Museum now
has 2l9 stars on it, with more to
be added, obviously, as more of
our boys are called to The Colors.
The War Mothers are under
taking a very fine method o f
memorializing every boy from
the Reservation-Browning, Gla-
cier Park, Babb and Heart Butte
in making it possible for all
parents to see their boys names
inscribed upon bronze plaque.
1t is a privilege each parent will
wish to participate in. 1t will be
lasting tribute to every boy an
swering his country's call. Every
War Mother is urged to acquaint
herself with the details concern
ing the procurement of t h 8
beautiful plaque.
At a recent meeting of h e
War Mothers it was decided to
purchase the plaque. Parents or
families of boys in the service
will help defray its cost by con-
tributing on the basis of one dol
lar for each name. There are
boys in the service with no par
ents or other relatives to make
financial provisions f o t h i r
names. In that event there will
be an opportunity for some pa
triotic citizen to contribute in be-
half of them. No names must
be omitted.
For further information e e
Mrs. Leo M. Kennerly, Mrs. T.
E. SERVER or Mrs. Mary B.
Salois.
1t is small gesture towards
the war effort and those boys,
when they come home, will tell
US they knew all were behind
them.
Browning chief., 1943-04-23

Military and other war needs
will consume nearly twice a 8
gre a t a proportion of United
States food supplies this year as
last year.
Browning chief., 1943-04-23

We are still in quest of names
of boys who are not upon our list.
Please help US, if you can.
Browning chief., 1943-04-23

The War Mothers have never
disappointed the boys yet with a
letter each month containing
certain 'greeting.' All of them
look forward to it. too. In order
to keep up the good work we
must keep busy. So watch our
announcements. The public's
patronage of various events of
our busy program should be es.
teemed a privilege by them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

As the names of women appear more often in the winners lists, some of the men experts may say that most of the good men players have entered the armed services. However, don't believe that is the explanation. Women are playing better bridge.
 In the Dixleland tournament held at Jackson, Miss, three women were on the winning team-of- Mrs. l., B. Buchanan of Memphis and Mrs. E. c. McGarity of Birmlng- ham. The one man on the team was L. D. Boone of Grenada, Miss,
 I liked the way Mrs. McGarrity handled today's hand. East over took his partners opening lead of the jack of spades with the queen and returned trump. Mrs. Me Garrity won in her to conserve needed entry in dummy, When she played a small diamond to the ace and ruffed @ diamond, she saw that the suit would not break.
 She now played a low spade, East won with the king and re- turned a heart, declarer winning in dummy. A third diamond was played and South discarded spade. West won and returned heart.
 Mrs. McGarrity now cashed all her trumps, leaving her with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
- HOME 5SslTf7 FORECAST .
 Fish, Poultry And Mosquito Netting Gets WIPE Okay
By BETTY MACDONALD
 NEA StaR COrreSnOndent

Washington, April B-Routine life for guards at war factory gates throughout America will be bright ened trifle with the advent of the plastic lunchboX.
 The new lunchboX is transparent and so will not only save the strict inspection required at all war plants, but it will reveal tempting sandwich displays, a piece of pie or cake, several pieces of fruit, There is even space for a pint-size vacuum bottle.
 NET LOSSES
 Tenis and badminton nets have gone to war, and the machines that once made them are producing nets for camouflage. However, a limited number of fiShnets will be produced for commercial purposes, although the practical hand net for amateur anglers is gone for the duration. Another item in the netting busi- ness is the fact that the looms that formerly turned out lingerie lace are now turning out mosquito nets to combat Guadalcanal skeets and African sand flies.
 CEILING ON FISH?
 Rumors persist that fish may yet be rationed, by demand of the in- dustry itself. The hitches; fish is highly periShable; the supply Is not always assured.
 SHORTER SHEETS
 Although there is no shortage Oi bed linen and cotton blankets. WPA may yet rule on standard sizes for bedsheets and cotton blankets, doing away with the oversize sheet, and cutting down on the "tuckage." Most of the machines formerly used in this industry are busy at work sup- plying bags for the enormous agri- culture demands.
 PROXY SHOPPERS
 Still but a glimmer in the minds of Civilian Defense officials is a plan to have housewives, in war plant areas, shop for the gals who are wearing the overallS and man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
WE, THE WOMEN
Wartime Living Offers Lessons For Children

sible interest in government and world affairs.
 That is all to the good. Too many grown-upS have in the past taken Q Let George do it" atti. tude toward government, com munity projects, and anything else worth while that called for work and cooperation.
 Now children are having the right kind of an example set them by grown-ups. But there is even more the grown-upS can do to make the lessons in coopera- ton stick. They can see that the children also are given jobs to do and that. when cooperation is ex- pected of them, they cooperate.
 The children whose parents take turns driving them to school should be made to realize the importance of being ready and waiting when the car stops for them.
 EACH NEEDS A JOB
 The children in a family where the mother is over-worked should be given definite jobs to do and held responsible for doing them every day.
 If they are old enough to go to school they are old enough to make some contribution to the war effrt.
 They should be made to see that eating what is available in- stead of always just what they want Is one of the ways in which they can help to win the war.
 It is a wonderful time to teach children to assume responsibili- ties and to consider the other fel- low. And parents should be mak- ing the most of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Give yourself grooming quiz every now and then, suggests CBS actress Ann Eden, if you want to make certain you are looking your best and are not forgetting basic beauty rules.
 How about testing your c. A. (Grooming Quotien0? Give your self 10 for each "yeS." If your score is less than 50, better make a few resolutions.
 Do you shampoo your hair at least every 10 days? Do you give 1t 50 brush stroke each night? Do you keep your elbows smooth and white with puinice and creamy lo~ tion? Do you keep your nail polish in constant repair? Do you give yourself pedicure every week? Do you periodically take your measure mentS as well as check your weight? Do you look at your ward- robe once a week and mend ripped hems and loose buttons? And do you take a final look at yourself in 8 full-length mirrord before go- ing out?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

oven and invert pan hour. or until cold.
 This cake may be baked in pans which have been greased very lightly on bottoms only. as follows: Bake in two 8x9x2-inch pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 25 minutes, or in two 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (35O degrees F) 20 25 min utes: or in two deep 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 20 minutes.
 Strawberry Fun FrOsting
 CMakes 2h cups topping)
 One egg white, unbeaten, 1-2 cup sugar, dash of salt, 2-3 cup sliced strawberries.
 Combine egg white, sugar, salt, and l-3 cup strawberries in top of double boiler and beat with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed Place over rapidly boiling water. beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 3 minutes, or until mixture will stand in soft peaks. Re- move from boiling water and fold in remaining strawberries. Pile on op of cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer
 Easter season calls for some gay touch in the menu. The cake given here is nutritious food. Therefore, 1t can be used in the holiday menu despite wartime considerations. It ooks gay and colorful and is won- lerfui to eat.
 Hot Milk Sponge Cake
 One cup sifted cake flour, i tea spoon combination baking powder, l-4 teaspoon salt, 3 eggs. cup sugar, . teaspoons lemon juice, 6 table vpoons hot milk.
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- uig powder and salt. and sift to- gether three times. Beat eggs until very thick and light and nearly white 6 to T minutes). Add sugar gradually. beating constantly. Add lemon juice. Fold in flour, a small amount at a time. Add milk. mixing quickly and thoroughly until batter is blended. Turn at once in0 un- greased tube pan and make in mod crate oven (350 degrees F) 35 min- ues. or until done. Remove from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
PLAY OFFER

zasu Pitts has received an offer from Broadway to appear in the play. Her First Murder" there this fall. She left the play in Chicago to take a featured part in Para mounts Let's Face It. which CO., stars Bob Hope and Betty Hutton If Miss Pitts accepts the New Hork offer. the script of the play will DC revised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
So AttYnctiUe

Here's house dress that just doesn't look it! The set-in belt with tie front is so intelligent, isn't 1t?
 Pattern No. 8395 is in sizes 12. IA, 16, 18, 20; 70 and 42. Size IA takes, with short sleeves, 3M yards 35-inch material. 5 yards ric rae.
 For this attractive pattern. send IS cents, plus cent for postage. in coins. with your name. address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 160 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Sewing seriously? Then you'll want, at once, our new sewing guide and pattern book, FASHION. This en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

king and seven of clubs and eight of spades. On the last trur1p West had to hold the diamond queen and two clubs, so declarer discarded the two diamonds from dummy, leav- ing the ace and two small clubs. East was now squeezed. He could not hold the high spade and also protect the clubs.
 Gin Rummy Quiz
 e. Do all clubs recognize count ing the ace one?
 A. No, there are 8 few eXcep- tions. For instance, the Whist Club in New York, counts the ace fifteen, but allows 1t to be played around the corner" that is A-K-Q or K-A-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Caroline Chatfield
Salutatory to Green Gardeners
Saw Today
Eue Rec@tsred. . S Patent otact

victory first time out but the truth buy and plant seed unless you buy medicine for the times medicine according to the vegetable ooctos prescription to be applied frequently as he suggests
 Here early April lovely things growing kae carrots OniOns bee Fadhes before yesterday the radihes were making their where they too thick and found he soft O This morning the row swarm lnR with which
 left to their devices would devOur the young plants In few days planted the best of those gnas Tomorrow shall study the state up reading about soaking treating seed before they picking which they little further along threw down the booklet disgust and said would plant the seed and let the Lord take of them.
 Spring gardening delightful paslmes Everything up rain usually in right soft winter The weeds haven't fOOhOld Cultivation matter of running lightly bother with ferlng anyhlng-hat the fer winter don't things
 your skill seeing your minds the crop that's going to feed the world
 you're you just the hill the spring forget what's ran pouring rains and of Mexican beetles potato bug aphi suckers cutworms wilt root rot
 Now spring delight Oyd The insects are sitting around waiting the things their this unless everybody that plants med gardens reads and masters the bulletins which had a State Stations and at Washington, D. C.
 forget you pay gun with the powder that's wasted when applied with hands And there's anything substitutes for air pressure haven't found it.
 eobleHns of interest ducusaee pevsOna envelopes Si- "eVvsp.psr " ""'"' ' "'"' -"'"'~ ." '"'' VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Civilian Defense
 Calendar
Notices for this column must be sent to the Mayors 0lIlee
 at least three days in advance.
Thursday

9:54 a. m.-Center school. Middle bury: junior first aid; Mrs. Rose Klitka.
 ll:i5 a. m.-Scoyill Mfg. Co.,. chucking dept, standard first aid, William Strokalitis.
 i:i5 p. m.-Prospect Community school: junior first aid: Susan Cocchiola.
 3:30 D. m.-Pearl St. Community House: junior first aird: Mrs. Hem rietta Foster.
 7:30 D. m--North End r. M. c. A. standard first aid for Precinct a3: Sectors l3. i4. 10. IT. i6. i9, 20, 32 8, &. 35, 36 n. Wilbur R. Stone and Leroy Woodcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

opertaing with neighbors and townspeople in c @ r. s h a ring pools, in war work, and in h o,m e defense duties.
 T h c y S ee t h e m helping each other out as 1t gets hard- CT and harder to hire domes- tic help.
 T h e ' S c e them giving up t h in 6 s they