davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Your GI Rights

A. A disabled veteran can take war job now, with special help in finding one from the veterans job-counsellor at U. s. Employ ment Service and the adviser to all disabled workers, without hurting his future chances for training in the rehabilitation pro- gram of Veterans Administra- tion.
 If you have a questionable dis ability, you can complete the limit of four years training for a new kind of work within six years after discharge wars end, whichever is later. but that gives you time for a trial run at a war job before beginning your course. Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
SHORTAGE HITS SHERIFF

St. Joseph, Mo. CUP) - Sheriff elect Gus G. Hills already has his problems although he doesn't take office until an. 1. He needs a gun suitable to the office, preferably a 38-caliber special revolver. and a thorough check of stores and pawn shops failed to reveal one. He says that if he doesn't find more effec- tive armament by inauguration date, he'll settle for a club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Homewood, Miss Muriel Elliott and Howard E. Roberts. A skit, writ ten by Mrs. Mabel Norton, On the Farm, was put on with the follow ing taking part. Mrs. Walter Will son, Mrs. Byron Fleming, Mrs Mabel Norton, Claude Brewster and Elmer Symonds.
 Timothy Moynihan of Hitchcock Lake has enlisted in the Merchant Marines.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Crandall of the Wolcott road have received word that their son, Staff Sgt. Charles Crandall has arrived safely in New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Questions and Answers On Servicemen'S
 Problems 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
SAFER AT SEA

Wichita, Kan. (UP)-C. c. swan son and Louis P. Tucker, shipmates abroad the U. s. s. San Francisco: came through four years of sea duty. including 10 major engage ments, without a scratch. Home on leave, they were riding a motor cycle down a Wichita street when an automobile crashed into them, sending both to hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
SOCIETY NAMES E. X. GARTHWAIT
William J. KIitka New Agricultural First Vice.
 President
WO6AOu Correspondent: Alma P. COla
 Tel 3-2SO3

Wolcott, Dec. 1.-The annual business meeting and election of of- ficerS was held by the Wolcott Agri- cultural society in the hall on the fair grounds recently.
 Officers for 1945 were elected as follows, president, Edward A. Garthwait, first vice-president, Will liam J. Klitka, second vice-pres- ident, Paul MacMillin, third vice. president, Philip J. Duhaime, sec- retary mad treasurer, Morton E. Pierpont, entry secretary, Howard E. Roberts; auditors, Mrs. Rose E. Wakelee and Maurice Goodson: board of directors, Oscar B. Todd, Theodore Schroeder, Joseph La- noutte, Mrs. c. Robert DeBishop, Raymond Hamel, William Dum- Schatt, c. Nelson Cole, John J. Ber- gen, Harold L. Logan, Warren Coe, Robert A. Wakelee, Charles H. Tyrell, Edward H. Pracny, Joseph Winkler, Elmer w. Coe and Ben jamin Cowles.
 It was voted to sell the fair grounds, a dance hall and the large two story ehibition hall as since the war all local people are busy in war plants and help is not available to continue the fairs. The society was founded 58 years ago and fairs have been held continuously until 1941.
 After the business meeting a so- cial hour was enjoyed and cider, doughnuts and apples served.
 ZOning Permits
 The Wolcott Zoning Commission issues the following applications were approved for issuance of per- mits by the town clerk at a meet ing of the zoning commission; Oh- yer Holmes, Patucco Ring road, gar- age, Jack Robertson, Cedar avenue addition to dwelling; William Si- bolt, Center street, alteration tc dwelling; Glenn w. Senders, Cedar avenue, storage building.
 The following persons from Wol- colt attended the entertainment and dance given by Ecelsior Po- mona grange in the Middlebury town hall Saturday night, MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton, MT. and Mrs Kenneth Warner, MT. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, MT and Mrs. Claude Brewster, MT. and Mrs Elmer Sy, monds, Mrs. Mabel Norton, Mrs. Byron Fleming, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Charles Tyrell Mrs. Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Glitter will speak on the signifi- canoe of the celebration.
 Next Sunday morning, Chanu- kah gifts will be given to all the children through the Sunday school committee of the Beth-El Sisterhood, and at 2:3O that after noon the children will put on a Chanukah play under the direc- tion of Mrs. s. Rodney Prillig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
s Million Packages Destined
 To Reach Servicemen In Time
By MARJORIE COLLIER United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington a head-sart this mailing soldiers allow time
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06

bi opravili z mimi nego dekle-
toma."
me morem, Martin, letos ne
morem. Volna Sc je pocenila "a
deset odstotkov, kakor ii je zna-
no." je odyrnil Kaleb vljudno.
"Dekleti sc bosta morali pac
podvizati.
Martinu je busila VISA jeza, XII
jo je premogel, v lice kakor pis
vetra ma gladko vodno povrsi-
no. "Ne vem, da bi bilo pri tro-
hici volne tolikanj razlike," Sc je
zadrl. "Tako stiskanje jo po
mojih mislih kaj piskavo gospo-
darstvo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
Marta Ostenso
tNadalievanie)

"Privedla sem Pavla in Vir.
ginijo," Sc je zasmejala. al
smeta noter?'
Mark je stopil . MO IL hise in
opazoval costa, XII sta bas sko.
ella konj. 'Lep par, kaj?" je
zazmrmral. Linda je prikimala
Ko ju je Linda predstavljala,
je Judita malice sramezljivo Sc.
gla Marku v roko. Ne dolgo in
Mark je sprawl 8 svojo dobro-
voljnostjo oba v prijetno razpo-
lozenje. Odsli so v hiso. Judita
Sc je nekam plaho ozrla po ku-
hinji, kakor bi Sc bala, da il ne
hi kaj pablo ma glavo. Tako ma
10 je bila navajena muditi Sc
v tujih hisah.
Emo uro so sedeli in poslusali
Markov fonograf. Judita je ze
slisala svojcas toka godbo v hisi
nekega Islandca, toda tisti apa-
rat je incl zvoenik in nj pro-
izvajal tako carobnih melodij,
kakor jih je slusala sedaj. Oci
so Sc j skalile in Sc izgubile,
srce j je zaplalo ritmom pie
sa. Med sviranjem valcka jo je
obsel strah, da Sc bo razjokala,
preden stroj doigra.
Linda in Mark sta malo po-
plesala in Judita ju je oman
ljeno gledala. Vse j je bilo tako
novo, a vendar Sc il je zdelo,
da spada sama bas v ia svet.
Sven je vedel, da Judita ne zna
plesati kako Linda in Mark, "a
to je, nj prosil "a pies. Bila mu
je hvalezna "a to.
Vecerja, XII jo je Mark ime-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
Peki Laub's Sunbeam kruha
MElrose 1880

zdravilom, XII ga je bill pravkar
prejel po posti.
"Tisto seno je zares krasno
zraslo," "'je prieel Martin. ''Dva-
krat toliko ga DO ko lani."
Kaleb je poskilil vanj. Po-
tegnil je zamasek iz steklenice
in jo postavil ma police v sked-
nju.
Ker nj Kaleb mic opomnil, je
bill Martin prisiljen malodusno
nadaljevati, kar je bill sklenil
povedati.
"Mislil sem reci, da ne bi bilo
slabo, &c bi najeli kakega me-
samoa. Ii MISC dragi in hitrejt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06

ljeno in je globoko zehnila
'menda vsi trdo delamo."
"Seveda, Ella, sal moras tudi
ii imeti tn pa tam kak oddih
kakor Judita," je magic pritrdi
la gospa Garova. "Cemu ga ne
bi imela? Toda ii 81 bila ze vet
zunaj nego Judita, yes. Judits
Sc nj bila nikoli z Martinom '
Nykerku, a tt 81 bila."
"Da, Z zivino,' Sc je odrezals
Ella. "Jaz Sc nisem .potikala
okoli "a zabavo. Kaj bi bilo, e
bi bill oce vceraj to zvedel? Kaj
30, &c DO morda Sc zvedel? Ju-
dita postaja cd dine do dine sa.
moljubnejsa. Ne briga Sc vee "a
nobenega pri hisi. Niti "a glavi.
co buckle j nj "a nobenega iz'
med mas"
''Toda, Ela," je dejala ANAL.
ia spravljivo, me razburjaj Sc
tako. Sal nj nikake hinavseine v
tenn. Judita in uciteljica sta sli
tjakaj zgolj zavoljo tega, da b
skuhali vecerjo tistemu revcku
XII zivi cisto sam tankaj. v TEN
ne more biti mic hudega, kajne
da ne?"
Him." je odvrnila Ella skozi
nos, "menda tt nj sorodnik ali
kaj takega! Pc okoliskih kmeti-
jah zivi toliko samcev, da bi ma
ia nacin imela Judita z mimi yes
teden dovolj opravila."
Amalija Sc je zasmejala in je
obrnila z vilicami bob v ponvi.
Ella bi bila prva, XII bi obsodila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
mater visokega stolpa svoje
puritanske pravicoljubnosti.

puilIdIiShc pidVlcolJupflOStl
Dnevi so postajali daljsi in
svetlejsi. Kaleb je zopet posiljal
smetano in manjse kolieine siro-
vega masla ma postajo in treba
je bilo posnenaati in pinjiti NILE
ko. Vrt je prizadeval Amaliu
della in skrbi cez glavo; negova-
la je meme paradiznike kakor
rodne otroke in mahoma 10 je
zabolelo pri srcu, &c je odkrila
kakrsnokoli skodo pri MAIDEN
povrtju. Delo il je bilo v zado-
voljstvo, ker il je dajalo zato-
eisce pred globljim tuhtanjem.
Kaleb Sc je nudil mnogo pri
zivinorejcih in konjskih mese-
tarjih in Sc je vracal cd njih s
silno tehtnimi novicami, XII jih
pa nj izdajal domaeim. Skrb "a
zivino je bila predvsem zadeva
njegovih otrok.
Po tisti nedelji, polni dozivet-
ia, je hodila Judita okoli kakor
v cudnih sanjah in 81 nj mogla
pojasniti, kaj Sc je zgodilo z
MO. zavedala Sc je, da je bila
nekaj trenotkov v nekaksnem
drugem svetu, v svetu, XII il je
bill vkljub svojemu tujstvu cudo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06

vito domac. In tista godha 10 je
vso prevzela! Ko je pasta zivi-
no, cistila hley. okopavala krom-
| pir, je slusala sviranje valcke
all melodijo narodne pesmi, ka-
kor da bi il igral v srcu simfo-
nfcen koncert. Ko Sc je predra-
miIa, je videla, da pohajajo
Ama1ija, Ella, Martin in Karli
topo okoH kakor po navadi, pIe-
VETO vrt, strezejo hrejim kobi-
lam, nosijo vodo, gonijo napajat
| konje in opazujeio nebes ter
pricakujejo dezja. Videla je, ka-
ko porucajo brez besed s .svojim
ravnanjem Kalebu Garu, da Via
da mad nlIscem, XII je njego-
va last, vsepovsod lepa vedrina.
Ko je Judita opazovala rasto-
90 samozavest, $ katero je Kaleb
uravnaval razmere ma farmi, in
mehko vdanost. domacih, Sc je
prieela bati; slutiIa je nekak
skrivnosten, trpen vpliv zem-
lie, XII il uklepa roke in noge
cello tedaj, ko della nacrte "a
beg donna. Sven jo> je rotil OBJ
dveh prilikah, ko Sc je sestala z
MIN ma severnem pasniku, ka-
NOR je bila gnala zivino, da mai
govori s svojo materjo o nju-
mem naertu glede zenitve. Toda
Judita je odlasala, ker je upala,
da napoei kaka sprememba, XII
DO dala Amaliji, kadar Kaleba
ne DO ma farmi, ugodnejso prili-
ko, sprejeti prijazno njeno "a
upno izjavo.
Nekoe je zopet stopila k Mar
tinu ter ga vprasala, ali namera-
va Kaleb najeti kakega kosca.
ga bonn vprasal," je odvrnil
Martin dvomljivo.
Priblizal sc je KaIebu ma sked-
nju, kjer je ia bas odvijal po-
siljko S patentiranim konjskim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

noval blanket" " je bila izborna.
Judita in Linda sta priprayili
vec okusnih jedi, a moska sta
kadila in Sc razgovarjala . stva-
reh, XII jih je bill Sven ze slisal
" mestu in marsikaj tudi videl
ma lastne oci. Ko so naposled
sedli "a mizo, je zavladalo med
mimi veselo razpolozenje. Ju-
dita je bila izredno zidane volje
in oci SO il zarele, kakor da bi
hote1a ujeti tisti vecer slednji
trenotek sreee.
Pc vecerji so odrinili domov,
ker Sc je Judita bala, da Sc ne
bi Kaleb vrnil pred njo. Lindin
in Markov konj sta stopala v
koraku, docim sta Judita in
Sven dirjala pred NINA. Ozrac-
je v gozdu je opojno disalo po
drevesni smoli. Tu pa tam sc je
potopila svetlobi lastovka in
izginila kakor senca. Ko so do
spell ma vrh gricka med Klo-
vaczevim in Sandbovim posest-
vom, sta Mark in Linda opazila,
da Sc solnce potaplja "a Lattsko
mocvaro in rise preko negibnega
vodovja dolgo skrlatasto progo.
Vijugaste konjske sence so Sc
skrlatasto svetlikale in udarci
konjskih kopit so Sc v sivem So
mraku zdeli tisji. Molk Sc je
razgrnil preko zemlje kakor kri-
lo-kakor snujoca misel.
Cez nekaj casa je Mark izpre-
govoril:
"Tukajsnje zivljenje vas spre-
meni. Ko pridete IL MEGA, ne
boste vec nekdanja Linda"
SEDMO POGLAVJE
Kaleb nj zvedel, da je slaI
Judita z uciteljico ma Klovac-
zevo farmo. zato pa je Ella, Xxi
je zvedela "a njen izlet, storila
namesto Kaleba, kar bi bill spo
njenem prepricanju storil sam:
stresla je svojo nejevoljo ma
Amelijo. Ko sta materjo cvrli
bobe, XII so bill Kalebu zelo
povseci, je privlekla to zadevo|
ma dan.
"Ne zdi Sc mi posebno do
stojno cd Judite, da je sla vi
nedeljo kar tako v obiske k tu-
jemu moskemu brez spremstva
kake starejse osebe,' je prieela
obirati sestro, ko je zasadila re-
zilo v testo, XII ga je zvalila ma
mizo. "In oceta nj bilo donna. To
je naravnost prevara.
"Saj je bila ucitelica z MO in
ia je starejsa, Ela," jo je zavr-
Mia Amalija milo. !
mic hudega Sc nj moglo pri-
petit, &c sta sli emo popoldne z
donna. Judita ina tako malo Ia
bave, a della tako trdo." Amalija
Sc je sklonila mad ponvo cvr-
Coco slanino in Sc je hlinila, da
je srecna. Linda j je namrec
povedala, kako je bill Mark Jor-
dan vessel, ker sta ga dekleti
obiskali. /
mo-" ie odvrnila Ella razza-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
TRIAL OF ACCUSED
AUTO THIEVES SET

RALEIGH, Oct. %. -(P)- Ralph
L. Baldwin, John Baldwin and
Levi Sports, three men charged
with being members of nation
wide auto theft ring, are sched-
uled to 60 on trial at a term of
Federal court beginning here Mon
day.
Judge /. M. Meekins of Eliza
beth City will preside over the
unlimited term of court.
Specifically, the two Baldwins,
who are brothers, and Sports were
charged with violations of the Ma
tional Motor Vehicle act Ralph
Baldwin and Sports were arrested
after nationwide investigation
by the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation. At the time of his arrest,
Ralph Baldwin was described by
FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover, as
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
SHOW ACTIVITIES

i Wilmington Girl Scouts will DEM
onstrate what they have done for
their community curing the OBJ
servance of National Girl Scout
week, which opens today and con-
tinues through November 4.
The agenda for the week follows:
Tuesday: A motion picture en-
titled .tPot of Gold" will be pre-
scented at the USO club at second
and Orange streets, at $3.50 pm.
Brownie Troop No. 6, of Winter
Park, will give demonstration
OF Brownie games and songs, UNI
der the leadership of Mrs. w. B..
May and Mrs. A. J. johnson. There
will be Community singing led by
Mrs. A. G. Harvey, accompanied
by Mrs. Henry Emory.
Wednesday,: Representative Girl
Scouts will direct traffic, in COOP
Grafton with the police department,
in the downtown district after
school hours. Mrs. Emory will be
in charge.
Thursday: A booth display will
be arranged in front of the post
office depicting some appropriate
scout activity.
Saturday: A city window ''Play
Day., through the cooperation Of
the City Recreation department,
will be held at Pembroke Jones
park, near New Hanover High
school, from 10 am. to IL noon.
Various features of Homemaking
will be demonstrated Monday by
Representative scouts from Troop
No. 3, Maffitt Village Mrs. B. Nc
Creary, Mrs. H. Bloodworth and
Mrs. J. Hale are supervisors in
charge. On Tuesday, Citizenship
Day, Mrs. H. w. Wrinkle and Mrs.
W. S. Pullen will conduct an I'm
formation Please" booth. Passer-
by's questions about all phases of
Scouting will be answered. On
health Day, Wednesday, A display
will be conducted by the Brownies
of Troop No. g. under the super
vision of Mrs. E. W. Dula, Mrs. J.
K. Niven and Mrs. G. L Richard
son
Thursday, International Friend
ship Day, Representative Scouts
from Troop No. 20 will be dressed
in costume and will demonstrate
and explain the exhibit. The pro-
gram will be concluded Friday,
when representative Scouts from
Troops Nos. 10 and Is, under the
direction of Mrs. M. Hall and Mrs.
H. Wander Schalle, will demons
trate Arts and Crafts. Mary Poole
Of Troop No. 7, Carolina Beach will
explain her Nature collection at
this time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
ELLIOTT HEARING
CONTINUED HERE

preliminary hearing for Jack
Elliott 40-year-old plumber OF 9zo
South Third street who was lnvoiv.
cd in an accident Friday night
near Wilmington, yesterday was
ordered continued until November
Ia by RECORDER H. Winfield Smith.
Elliott was charged with operating
while under the influence OF intoxl-
F.cating beverages.
The accident, in which two per-
|sons were injured, allegedlys occur
'red as w. F. Watson, Of ITO Spoil
ford Mills, crashed into the rear
|of Elliott's truck, parked on U. S.
Highways "a and TO- about two
miles east Of Wilmington, accord
ing to State Highway Patrolman
III L. Flowers.
:. The patrolman declared the Wat
son vehicle smashed completely
under the, rear of the truck" He
said Elliott fled from the scene of
the accident and later was arrest
ed by him in theOleander section.
Flowers said all persons involved
in the collision identified Elliott as
the driver of the truck.
Injured in Watson's automobile
were A. K. King of II Masonboro
road, both legs and right arm
bruised, and an unidentified man
received a broken right thumb.
Coy Baker, of 1914 South Third
street, riding with Elliott, was i'm
injured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29

lone of the best automobile
thieves in the east"
John Baldwin is now in Central
prison here serving four-year
sentence on three assault charges
growing out of an affray here in
December, 1912. =
Two women are scheduled to be-
tried on charges of receiving gov
eminent soldiers allotment checks
while married to service men
other than those service men whose
endorsements were on the checks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
AWARDED BRONZE STAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-tR-Tne
War department announced today
the award of the Bronze Star to.
Cpl. Ernest B. Dunn, Vale Cru
els, N. c., and PFC. William A.
Boyd, Draper; N. G..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Storm
Continued From Page One


vicinity was colder tonight with
an estimated low of above.
At Lansing, the Highway De-
partment said roads were open
and generally in good condition.
No adverse conditions were re-
ported north of the Port Huron
Grand Rapids lines. There was
some drifting on highways and
slippery spots in the southern
section of the state, where the
storm reached its worst proper
ton.
The heaviest snowfall was at
Jackson where 81 inches of
snow was reported. Other re-
ports included Kalamazoo, Ben
ton Harbor, and Battle Creek
6 inches, Detroit and Adrian 5
Muskegon 4, Port Huron and
Lansing 3, Grand Rapids %
Owosso 2, Flint 1.6 and Bay
City /.
T he Chief Wawatam, Ice.
breaking railroad car ferry
locked at st. Ignace last night
after b attling storm swept
Mackinac Straits more h a r
eight hours. Crossing of the
Straits generally requires only
about an hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Plan Paper.
Tin Drives
Urge Public
TO Cooperate

Mount Clemens. which has
established an enviable record
in the Salvage-For-V Victory cam
paign, today was given two i'm
portant assignments by Salvage
Chairman Charles V. Titus:
To contribute heavily to the
Precinct 4 waste paper collec-
ton tomorrow, and
To prepare and collect all tin
cans for a citywide pickup
scheduled to start next Wednes-
day.
The need for both paper and
tin is critical.
The need for both paper and
tin is critical.
Precinct 4 paper will be
picked up in the area enclosed
by North avenue and North Ora
tiot, north of Cass avenue.
Scoutmaster George Collins and
Boy Scouts of Troop 70 will
handle the collection.
Due TO haulage problems,
every effort is being made to
concentrate tin cans at each
local school, at the curbs in front
of the buildings. School children
are urged to place their collec-
tons in front of their schools by
Wednesday morning.
A special appeal is made to
boys and girls to help their
neighbors especially elderly
people without children - proc
ess their tin cans, and then carry
them to the salvage pile at their
school.
For efficient defining, cans
must Cd be thoroughly washed;
(2) stripped OF paper labels,
CD both ends opened and
pushed inside, and ca flattened
10 occupy the least bulk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11

Memphis, S377.45; New Haven,
S224.19, and Richmond, $468.94.
In addition to the cities,
townships, and villages share
of the tax funds, an allotment
of S532,926.79 - to make up
the county's S1.37O,920.76 total
- has been made to the various
funds to which taxes were or
iginally allocated, such as drain
and poor funds, debt service, etc.
The United States produces
more than half Of the electrical
goods of the world, and Europe
about 40 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Tax Sale
Continued From Page One

the county to date, according to
state figures offered by Bennett,
is $3.50, 92O.76, which repre-
sents about one-half of the esti-
mated total that will be paid be-
fore the depression property
problem is cleared up.
If all new land contracts are
paid, Bennett estimates that each
unit of government will receive
approximately 81 per cent of all
taxes due them that were cam
celled by the Scavenger Act. The
amount will vary in local units,
but 81 per cent salvage is a
fair average.
FAIR RETURN
This is a pretty fair return
for something that at one time
seemed to be an entire loss" the
controller told supervisors, and
they agreed with grateful smiles.
Especially when Bennett offer
ed the list of land receipts dis
tributed by the state up to Dec.
81, 1913 - with more to come:
Mount Clemens, $50, 1890;
East Detroit, $16l,445.37; Cen.
ter Line, S30,413.51; New Balti-
more, S5,388.89; Utica, $4959.
Warren Township, S172,-
1888; Lake, S112,08466; Erin,
S72 10000; Clinton, S33, 529.39;
Harrison, s29,783.06; Armada,
s186.7O; Bruce, S52l03; Ches-
terrified, sl0,O3448; Lenox, ST.
073.51; Macomb, S228.8O; Ray,
S556.67; Richmond, S1,05l93
Shelby, s2,622.72; Sterling, 81
452.97, and Washington, $500. 49,
Allotments to villages were
st. Clair Shores, 9O,O55.O2; Rose
Vile, S5O,118.72; Warren, ST.
O36O9; Romeo, S1,004.94; Ar
mazda, $103.52; Fraser, $893.74
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Obituaries
Mrs. II. Berridge

Stricken with a heart attack
at a. M. today. Mrs. Burton
G.. Berridge, age 80. died unex-
pectedly at her home, "a High
street. She was the former Miss
Fannie Brindley, well known in
local business circles prior to her
marriage.
Mrs. -Berridge is survived by
her husband. local automobile
agent, and two children, Bur-
ton John, age three, and Donald
James. age IL months. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brind-
ley. of this city. also survive,
and brother and two sisters,
Leonard and Mrs. James Peltier,
Of Mount Clemens, and Miss
Rose Brindley, of Ecorse.
The deceased woman had been
active and apparently in good
health up TO the time OF her
death. On Thursday she had &C
companied members of her fam
lily 10 Utica, where a group
family photograph was taken.
She was native of England,
having been born at Stoke-on-
Trent, and came 10 Mount Glenn
ems more than 20 years ago with
her parents. She was educated
in local schools and was for
some time employed by the
Citizens Savings Bank. Later,
for a number of years, she work
ed for the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank, in Detroit.
Mrs. Berridge had been an
active member Of Grace Epis-
copal Church since her resi-
dence here. She was. a member
of the Young Womens Episcopal
League and the Young Peoples
Contract Club.
The remains will rest at the
family residence from Saturday
noon until services there at 1870
D. m, Monday, followed by a
service at 2 p. m. at Grace Epis-
copal Church, with Rev. George
A. Merifield officiating. Burial
will be in Clinton Grove Gem
etery. Duncan B. Hubbard is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.