davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Annie Bessie Thompson, Plaintiff.
vs.. No. $685.
James W. Thompson, Defendant.
The Defendant, James W..
Thompson, is warned to appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. Annie Bessie Thomp-
son.
Dated November 3rd, 1913.
W. A. Singfield,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
j. r. Booker,
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, d. C..
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
Die JOTS'

The sale OF Defense Stamps and
War Bonds Is carried on under
the auspices Of the Victory
Corps. During the month Of Oc-
tober, $1,000 worth OF Stamps
and one War Bond were sold.
Anna Jean Fox purchased the
largest number Of defense stamps
and Isaac Gillian purchased the
War Bond.
At a Girl Reserve Assembly
sponsored by the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. G. A.. Faustine Childress,
president of the Inter-Club Coun-
Gil, presided. Miss T. f.. Bryant,
Girl Reserve secretary introduce
ed the principal speaker, Miss r.
Mountain, executive secretary Of
Girl Reserves, Kansas City, Kan
sas.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12

The auditorium classes have
been enjoying a large number of
new books this Fall and are maxi
ing plans for the celebration of
National Book Week. American
Education week was observed
from November sth through No
vember 18th in the auditorium
classes, the theme was Education
for Sound Health.
The pupils Of the 9Th grade
auditorium class wrote to Wash
ington, d. c., for material and
information in connection with
their study in Conservation.
Many received immediate replies
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
Count yof Pulaski, Is.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Govt
Floyd Young, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 68487
Milded Young. Defendant.
The Defendant, Mildred Young
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the Defendant. Floyd
Young.
Dated October IA, 1913.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem
II. 8. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
By Ealy Red d. G..
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK
Selected each week from Army camp papers)

heard the japanese officer say
you are going to die. ] am 60
ing to kill you with this Jap
anese sword according to the
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, %.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Catherine Robinson, Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 68517
Frederick Robinson, Defendant.
The Defendant. Frederick
Robinson, is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Catherine Robinson,
Dated October Is, l943.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
J.. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Airline P. Turner. ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
SOUTH mi SCHOOL

South End School was indeed
honored to have Miss Elsie Noun
tain, general secretary Of the
YWCA OF Kansas City, Missouri,
as its visitor on Nov. 5th, 1913.
Miss Mountain spoke to the Girls
Council in an assembly. Toni
Marie Daniels presented Miss
Mountain a beautiful corsage on
behalf Of the Girls Council. Lii
liam Halcomb introduced the
speaker to the girls. The girls
thoroughly enjoyed Miss Noun
tain and gave their undivided at
tention.
The teachers had tea with Miss
Mountain and Mrs. Maxine Jack
son in the art room after the
girls assembly. The tables We're
beautifully decorated with a tur-
key designed table cloth, A bowl
of chrysanthemums conferred the
table In a nest of autumn leaves.
Mrs. Wallace poured the tea. Our
guests expressed themselves as
having a very enjoyable time.
Defense stamps were sold at
the school November 4th and 5th.
$50 tickets were given to child
rem to see the two-man Japanese
Suicide Submarine. Each child
who bought one rs cent stamp
or three 10 cent stamps received
a ticket. The total stamp sale on
November 4th was $27.85 and on
November s. 1895. Twenty
new stamp books were issued and
$500 defense bonds we're is
sued to Herman Wells, a GA pu-
pill and Mrs. M. b. Hicks, audi
torium and free reading teacher.
Reports by rooms for the two day
we're:
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12

A. II. Pope, program director
and associate director Of the 9th
Street US0 spoke during the Ma
tional Honor Society assembly
Friday morning. He said, when
we accept Jesus definition of
achievement, we gain an accurate
perspective of our own life's
achievement"
Six new members we're elect
ed to the National Honor Society
and members Of the Junior High
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
HE WAS ONE OF US

He was one Of US - the man
who knelt at the edge Of the
w~atcr-filled bomb crater and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

wore a hand carved lavaliere Of
pearl with Star oil
Bethlehem pendant, made in
Jerusalem, a gift of the bride
groom.
Following the ceremony n
dinner for the bridal party and
relatives was served in the
church parlorS. Tables we're set
for so guests. A reception was
held later at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. and Mrs
Deng took wedding trip IN
Northern Michigan. On their re
turn they will live at "a Third
street Mount Clemens.
Rev Deng is the Sor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Deng, OF this
CITY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

ming a $50 o'clock Three hun
dred guests were present.
The wedding Of Rev Deng
and his bride, Herta Marie
Mundt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mundt, of Colby, Mich,
took place Saturday evening,
August % in the Zion Evangel-
ical church al Colby, at s o .ock,
before the Rev. Otto Hoffman.
1t was a candlelight service.
Palms and white flowers decor
ated the altar.
The bride. who was goWned
in champagne slipper satin, long
train and veil, carried a white
leather prayer book decorated
with cardenias from which fell
lowered ribbon streamers. She
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

home on a lO-day Through from
Camp Slbcrt. Ala
MR. AND MRS PAUL e.
ESCHENBURG. 235 North ave
nue.. entertained al a family din
nor Sunday in honor of their
>e4>. Pfc Edwin EAchcnbuI24
home on furlouCh from Alaska,
and PVT Elmer Eschcnbure,
vino viii leave Friday for basic
training as an aviation cadet al
Miami Beach, Fla.
HOLLIS MCCOY. 5053 Gate
street has entered the service Of
the United States Marine Corps,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Priehs-F rank Vows
Spoken.m Army Chapel

The ceremony was performed
by Chaplain l.. T. Klrschbaum,
and Sergt. and Mrs, Frank were
attended by Lieut.. Leo Carey
and Mrs. Stella Telligan
For her wedding Miss Priehs
wore. a wool dress OF winter
white with coffee brown acces-
series. Iec corsage was of green
and rust orchids.
Sergt. and Mrs. Frank are
spending their honeymoon in
Deck Hill, Miss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
PatroWich-Elkin
Wedding Sunday

THE WEDDING OF MAX Ell
KIN. manager OF the Colonial
Hotel, TO Mrs Anne Fruchbom,
of Philadelphia, will take place
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Patrowich, the brides
parents. on Sept. 10. After
short honeymoon in New York
they viii return TO Mount Glenn
ems Sept. 81 for a short stay be-
fore leaving at later date to
spend the winter in Florida.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE OF
Kings Daughters met at the
home of Mrs. A. b Allen at 20
Miller street yesterday and card
prizes were won by the following
people Mrs. G. j Sayles. Mrs.
Elmer Lester, Mrs. Hulda Riv-
ard. Mrs Bert Pingel. The next
meeting viii be at the home of
Mrs Russell Glasgow, Sept. q.
LITTLE RONALD BLACK
STOCK, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blackstock, Detroit, was
christencd at the Grace Episcopal
church Sunday. Mrs. Blackstock
was formerly Christine Kote OF
Mount Clemens. Sponsors were
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Ormsby. 204
Riverside Drive. After the chris
tcninG a family dinner was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ormsby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

THE WEDDING OF Carolyn
Ann Priehs. daughter Of Mrs.
Matilda PriehS, and the late Mr..
Edward Priehs, 222 North Ora
tiot avenue. to Master Sergt. J6-
SEPT Francis Frank, son OF Mr..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

and after l4-day furlouGh will
be sent to the Marine Corps Base
al San Diego, Cal, for training
PRIVATE PAUL 7, DACKO,
son OF Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Dacko, % North avenue. scored
1873 TO make rating OF Expert
i'm rifle craftsmanship during his
basic training at the Infantry Re
placement Trainisg Center, at
Camp Fannin. Texas, according
to word received today This
rating is awarded 10 men who
score 1870 or better out OF
possible 90 points.
Private Dacko was indicted ~
Fort Custer last July p, and
has been at Camp Fanuln since
July 81 Before his induction,
'Dacko was machlnist employ
ed by the Briggs manufacturing
company.
He was a former carrier boy
for the Monitor Leader.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIV-
ED that Lieut. Louis f LIber-
man has been promoted to tho
rank of Captain in the L S.
Army Air forces overseas Capt.
Llberman Is one OF seven LIbCr-
man brothers in the Armed for
ces His father, Max LIberman,
Of NanlStiquc, Michigan, was
recently named z Bond Father
Of Michigan by secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgcnthau at
a luncheon in Detroit. Capt.
Llberman IS the husband Of the
former Helen Lafcovitz of this
city.
SERGT. GORDON THU r.
MAN Nho Is stationed at Camp
Ellis. I'll, is now home on To-
day furloueh.
MRS. a. l.. BERRY, Is a
Mo,cr Place, has been informed
that Major Berry has recently
received the Silver Star Medal
for gallantry IN action on April
IS Major Berry has previously
been awarded the Air Medal
with Three Oak Leaf clusters
and the Distinguished Flying
Gross Mrs. Berry and daugh-
ter, Saudra Kay are spending a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Berry in Bclding, Mich.
MR.. AND MRS. OSCAR DEN
NISON, los South avenue, hay C
received word that their son,
A { William a. Dcnnison, has
been transferred from the Uni
vcrsity Of Florida al GAINESVILLE,
Fla, 10 the Santa Ana Air Base
AZ Santa Ana, Cal He has been
claSSed as a pilot, and entered
pre-fIight school Sept. 6.
IN A LETTER RECEIVED by
MIR and Mrs. Matthew KilleWald.
1875 5. Broadway, from their son,
Staff Scrgt Matthew Killewald,
l. & Air COrpS who is in Sicily,
he states, quote: "As far as |
know We are the first American
Air Force troops to set foot on
enemy occupied sod in Europe. y
He fought with the British 9th
Army, and has been in SYRIA
cuse, Augusta. and Catonia. He
is in good health and receives the
Leader regularly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

MRS. IRA FULLER entertained
the Nom n Poppy Club 1t
600 dinner Sunday. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Fred Lozen, 90 Gibbs
street, Monday at 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
WOMEN ARE URGENTLY

WOMEN ARE URGENTLY
NEEDED TO make surgical
dressings. Mrs. Harry Malbin
revealed today, and anyone
willing and able TO help is
asked to report any time be-
tween IL a. m. and 4 p. m,
Wednesday, at the Presbyter-
ian church. 1--WE have a large
quota" Mrs. Malbin said to-
day, and we can't fail in this
big job"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Thousands OF tons Of coal are burned in
our lorqe steam generating plants every
day. Here nearly all the electricity for this
area is produced.
And when you turn on an electric
switch in your home. you ore octuullY
burning coal coal thdt hos been trons-
ported by boat and by rail. coal that
represents vital production and man
power. Coal and transportation ore war
materials. Electricity. too, is q war mate.
rial. II should not be wasted.
There is no shortage OF generating mo-
chinery in this area. Detroit Edison power
plants have omple reserve generating
capacity for the peak requirements OF oil
war industry using our service. lnsofor
as one con be sure OF anything in time
OF war, il will not be necessary TO curtoil
our residential, commercial and indus
trul customers.
Blu, cdretul reasonable use OF electricity
is potriotc-on important contribution 10
the wor effort. The Detroit Edison Com
ponY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
ISL YER MEDAL FOR BECKLEY
Waterbury Man Awarded for Saving Life Oi Coast
 0uardsman

The Tnlrd Naval District Head. quarters announced today that Sil, yer Life Saving Medals had been awarded Co chief Carpenter Hial~ mar E. Muller of Brooklyn, N X,. and George W, Bee&ley, quarter master second claSS, of Waterbury, Conn, for saving the life of c Coast ouaraSman who had fallen into the sea,
 When the euardSman, Thomas C, Temple. fell overboar6, ltle bele was thrown Co him and a Jacobs ladder lowered over the side, When Temple started Co sink in unSOcceSs- ful efforts Co reach the ladder Null ter dtved tn to assist. Due to Tenl~ pleS struggles, Muller could not pull him Co the ladder, Beckley, seeing eA1uller was becoming ex- hauSted, dived in and assisted him and Temple. The three were aSSlst- cd aboard in an exhausted eondi- ton. Inc rcScuoS occurred on Aug uSt Q, lsAl,
 Muller, who Is S6, Is the son of Mrs Walhorg Alels, of ls0 Madison street. Brooklyn, He previously won four good conduct medals, Beck ley, who Is a, Is the son of Mir. and Mrs, George w. Beckley of la Ridgewood street, Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

In town and out of town Professor William Lyon Phelps erstwhe golf and bridge partner, Alfred K. Merritt former Yale University registrar passed away this week in Seattle Washington. The "Okes" are on the road again. but this time not hoong 1t or m battle scared aopes for they travelling as guests of the Farm Security Administration from Oklahoma
 lS fames) to Oregon in railroad day coaches to work on dairy and truck farms in Washington and Oregon
 Alec Templeton, blind since birth, was in Waterbury last night playing extra size Steinway at Hal his first appearance in Waterbury. The Boston College Dramatic Society at Chestnut Hills, Mass, recently presented their light piece of the season. the former Broadway success, Room Service" which the members of the cast with Rev. John L. Bonn formerly of this city, directing put over in style that pleased the Boston superior critics. plate glass window in of New York Citys Longchamps restaurants collapsed and fell in the other day as diners sat in the windows munching their sizzling meatless Tuesday platter few casualties reported Sometimes the trains and down the valley come through with loud reverberation almost if they storming through the backyards and then again they go through with dull untitled roar, all matter of weather conditions, so they say
 Sister Marly Phiomena OSB, of Elizabeth, N J., be- leved to have been of the oldest Beneicne nuns in the country, died this week at 8S years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

in SaxOny. Tand there the gallant old warriors spirit seemed to break. His guards thought he had lost his mind-he was always playing with little pieces of string and he made no effort to escape.
 But General Giraud had been Q
 prisoner of Germans before In iol4 he had been left for dead after a French bayonet charge near Charleroi. He escaped be- fore his wounds fully healed and was recaptured. He learned to bide his time. He stayed in bed when guards were looking and hardened his muscles by pacing his cell at night. In 1915 he escaped again.
 Nurse Edith SayeI llaelped 0iraud get to England after he appeared in Belgium working as Q stable boy with a travelling circus. He returned to his regiment and fought through the remainder of the var.
 NOT A POLITICIAN
 The 0estapo paid dearly for neglecting the supposedly harmless old string picker at Konlgsteln Fortress. 0iraud w0vc his strnig into 6 strand of rope 60 feet long.
 when Che general returned to France. Marshall PetaiIi asked him to sign a pledge never to take up arms against Germany, and Laval suRgested he return v0luntrily Co the prison 90 as not Co interfere with neg0llations then under way for the return of French prisoners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
WINNER NAMED
 IN MUSIC CONTEST
Emerson Meyers Winner in Contest Sponsored By
 National Federation

Emerson Meyers, 6 member of the music faculty of the Catholic sis- ters' College of Washington, D. O., was this week announced as the winner of the chamber music cor- test of the National Federation of Music Clubs, conducted jointly by the Committee on Chamber Music of which Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley of New York and oxford, Ohio, is chairman, and the national chair man of composition contests, Miss Helen Gunderson of Louisiana State University. The winning compost ton was Suite for Strings and Clainet. Mir. Meyers will receive a cash prize of $500 and his compost tion is to be given a radi opremiere by the Blue Network during the Festival of the Air with which the National Federation will celebrate National Music Week.
 The prize winner, Mrs. Meyers, is a native of Washington, D. c. He developed musical aptitude at the age of five, when he began the study of the violin and 6 few years later dropped the violin for the piano. His advanced musical studies were undertaken at the Peabody Con- servatory of Music. from which he was graduated in 1881. He has had a varied musical career. which has ranged from playing in a night club to finance his musical education to solo appearances with the National Symphony and other leading orches- tras. He is organist and choir d. rector of the Church of the Atone ment in Washington. leader of the Greenbelt Community Band. presi- dent of the Washington Music Teachers Association and teacher of a large piano class.
 Leland H. Proctor, winner of honorable mention. is as yet under 30. He is a native of New Eng land. a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and holds the de- gree of Master of Music from the University of Oklahoma. He is cur rently a trainee- instructor in the Army Air Forces Technical Train ing Detachment at the Southwest ern Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
NEED ENGINEERS.
 LIN RADIO FIELD
Commissions Are Offered Qualified Men 3rd Naval
 District Recruiting

The Navy has urgent need of trained engineers Co handle and maintain ultra. thigh frequency radio equipment and lS offering eomnis- Slons Co qualified men, the Third Naval District announced today,
 "lIundreds Of billets," the Navrl statement said, await electrical on. gineerS now engaged in work not essential Co the war effort
 Wartime expansion of the Navy has greatly Increased the need for men with ultra-hlgh frequency exs nerience, according to Capt. Kens meth O, CaStleman, Q, 6, N,, (Ret), director of Naval 0filccr Procure menL SS Pine street, New York, N, Y, To an this need the once of Naval Ofileer Procurement has been permitted Co relax the usual physl- cal requirements. Applications will be accepted from qualified engineers up to 80 years of age with slight physical defects which would not inc terferc with performance Of duty.
 Experienced men holding degrees in electrical, radio or communica- tlons engineering, or with back ground in physics and mathematics, are technically qualified for elec- tronlcs work" the announcement said. "Newly commissioned officers In ultra. thigh frequency work are given the Nays three-months' course In elcctronics at either liar. yard University or Bowdoln Col lege. followed by an additional three months laboratory course at Massachusetts Institute of Tcchnol- ogy,"
 Applicants may communicate with the once of Naval Ofilcer Procure ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
BAKERS HOLDING
 WAR CONFERENCE

Members of the Connecticut Bakers Association met today at The Elton for a discussion of the industry,s war-related problems. Ap- proximately 200 bakery owners and company officials attended the con- ference. which was followed by a dinner.
 Tn the absence of President Hud- son P. Weigold. Hamden, who is out of the state. Fred Wolfe, Jr.. East Haven. vice-president of the asso- ciation. presided. Russell W. Var ney. Standard Brands. Inc. spoke on "The Bakers Wartime Job." Government representatives were introduced by Charles B. Barr. West Haven. formerly of Waterbury. as. sociation secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
ARMY OF SCHOOL
 BOYS ENROLLING
2,OOO Needed to Help Farmers in Connecticut
 During Summer

More than 2,0oO high school and preparatory school boys will be needed this summer for full-timc jobs on Connecticut farms, esti- mates Albert I. Mann of the Uni- versity of Connecticut Extension Service. in charge of the Victory Farm Volunteer program in this state,
 MT. Mann made the statement today in a radio broadcast over WTIC, passing 1t on orders for farm labor secured in Q farm-to-farm survey by the Agricultural Adjust- ment Agency in February. A thou. sand boys will he needed, Mir. Mann now believes. for live.in jobs, nearly as many more for jobs where they can live at home and go back and forth each day, and 300 to 500 boys who will live in labor camps.
 The VFV program to enlist these boys and assign them to farms be- fore the school year ends is in the hands of the extension service and State Department of Education. The high schools are selecting the boys and enrolling them. The extension service will place them on farms and supervise them there.
 Mir. Mann reported that the plan has already been presented to stu- dents at some of the high schools and the response of the boys has been encouraging. Stamford high school has q boys who have said they will work on farms. Greenwich high has 54. Ridgefleld high has 3l and Ellsworth Memorial high in South Windsor has 75.
 The program will be outlined next week to the headfhasters of private preparatory schools who have been called to a meeting at Kingswood school, West Hartford. George Van Stantvoord, headmaster of Hotch- kiss school. Lakeville. is in charge of the recruiting among the pre- paratory schools.