davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

as their guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Little and Mrs.
Harry Atkins of Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Brock
man are the parents of a daugh-
ter born at the Detroit Osteo-
pathic Hospital Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Gatz
and son of Quincy, IL, were
guests from Thursday to Sun
day at the Lunger-Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Wilkinson
of Mount c. mems spen
Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. William Will.
The members of the New Ha-
ven Rotary club attended the
Detroit New York baseball game
at Detroit last Thursday.
Miss Martha Sutherland of
Detroit was a guest of Miss Leila
Bennett over the weekend.
Guests Sunday at the w. c.
Bull home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Voss and daughter and
Charles VoSs of Armada and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Almstadt and
daughter of Mount Clemens.
Rally Day will be observed at
the Congregational Chuch next
Sunday with program by the
children at the Sunday School
hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Church Rally
10 Be 0tf. 8
Rev. KorI Potow
New Haven Speaker

NEW HAVEN-The New Ha-
ven Methodist church Will hold
their Rally" and "Old Friends
Day" on Sunday, Oct. 8 with
services both morning and aft
ernoon with a pot luck dinner
at noon. The Rev. Karl Patow of
st. Luke's church in Detroit
will be the guest speaker at the
afternoon services.
Mrs. Richard Dill spent part
of last week in Detroit where
she had charge of the dental
clinic at the Methodist Chll-
dren's Hume.
Mrs. Nettie Joure of Marine
City was a week end guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Hoster.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Siefert had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Plan Autopsy
on Body Of
Evangelist

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. %
lPl- An autopsy will be con-
Quoted here this morning on the
body of Aimee Semple McPher-
son, 53-year-old world famed
evangelist, TO determine the
cause of her death in a hotel
room yesterday.
Mrs. Mcpherson, known as
Sister Aimee to her thousands
of followers, died shortly after
she was discovered, gasping for
breath and nearly unconscious,
by her son, Rolf. Her death was
aScribed TO a heart attack at the
time.
Shortly before she had ridden
to an Oakland auditorium in a
horse and buggy with a custo-
mary display of Showmanship
for which she gained fame in "a
years of Evangelism and deliv-
cred a lecture on THE Four
square Gospel" Last night she
was to have appeared before
another audience but instead
800 men and women gathered
to take part in an informal me-
mortal service.
Her career was marked by a
series of widely-noticed events,
climaxed by her disappearance
on the Beach of Venice, Calf,
on May ID, 1925. A nationwide
search was ended on June %
when she appeared at Aqua Pri-
eta, Mexico, near the border and
told of having been kidnapped
and subjected to torture in a
one room shack in Mexico.
Eventually, she said, she cut her
bonds and made her escape.
A grand jury in Los Angeles
investigated her story but failed
to return an indictment after
hearing testimony on the case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

despite our clearly indicating
safe roads for their passage
through the lines, despite as
surances from Koreans and Japs
who had surrendered, these CT
villains - a very considerable
portion of the total population
CHOSE to retreat with their
forces, and TO kill themselves
and their families rather than
surrender when defeat was in
evitable.
I'm sinfulIy proud of the
progress our Marines, have al
ready made, but there's
long, costly road ahead before
we hit Tokyo for keeps, and I
want to speak my piece to
deter, IL possible, any over
confidence or Understanding
back In the States, any slack
ness that might make the cost
greater out here"
BACK FROM OVERSEAS du-
ty covering 26-month period,
sun-tanned sailor stood in the
local ration board offices the
other day. with his wife beside
him, making application for an
A ration book which would en-
title him to get around a bit
during his alto short leave be-
fore further active service. But
the records required were not
in proper order, and the volun-
teer worker told him it would
be necessary for the serviceman
to come back next day. At this
call-back suggestion, the sail
or's wife protested vigorously
until he soothed her land
won the clerks admiration) by
saying: lover in Australia they
allow motorists one gallon of
gas a month, and it costs so
cents a gallon, when you can
get it. If the American people
experienced such conditions they
would soon appreciate how for
tunate they are"
When Don Thomson re-
vealed recently that his we'd
ding on Oct. Z will take place
at 1865 Dawson road, outside
Of Milford, Mich, our first
thought was of the difficulty
Of any local friends finding
the place. But the Foote-
Thomson wedding invitations
clear up this problem nicely.
Enclosed with the engraved
announcement Is a neat blue
print, 4 clear map showing all
the roads leading to Milford
and the Foote country resi-
dence where the nuptial cere-
mony will be performed
Leave 1t to Don to do things
correctly.
THE FAMILY FUED between
Shireys and Hartungs over own
ership Of the Lincoln avenue al
bino robin is swinging over in
favor of Clarence Shirley, the
original copyright holder, who
claimed some time ago that Ike
Hartung had lured his feath-
cred pet from the sanctuary of
Shirley Acres with tasty tid-bits
and other favors Recently
Shirley won the robin back; not
with food, but with a very fine
spray on his garden hose on a
warm evening. The albino and
some 20 other robins had a
great time under the shower.
Now ii Is understood that
Hartung is going to rig up
warm-water shower for cooler
weather and provide scented
soap and towels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

DENVER, Sept. % - up -
Scott w. Cummings lost his wal
let containing SIS while fishing
from a boat on Monarch Lake
more than two years ago.
But he has it back. j. B. Fall
mar reported it had washed
ashore, and returned it to Cum
mings. The SIS in bills were
still there, too, wet but spend
able.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Ns -Nm til. 0ay q
By d. A.
By D. A.

To those who grow eompIocent dolly regarding prog
OF the in the Poctc and record the jap prob
lem the Marines readily polish off between breakfast ond
lunch offer thought brought by Theodore Beck drec
tor Of the Masonic Service Center in this city.
It in letter from Marine Chaplain Malcolm John
Mcqueen of Wiamsport. Pa who stood by the boys at
loroWo, Solpon ond IInon and should know what
toknq about when the stubborn weary os
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

Archeologists in Mexico have
discovered that the ancient Az
tees built and flew elders made
of storks' feathers. Flights were
made from mountain tops into
valleys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
New Shoe Ration
Stamp Good Nov. |

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 -
up - Continuing the two-psirs-
a-year schedule, the Office of
Price Administration announced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Comfort for Voyagers

Smoke which has bothered
passengers on ocean liners is
now eliminated by smoke de-
Electors. These devices divert the
smoke from the decks and throw
it high into the air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

London's Port Authority con-
trols a police force of 800 whose
work lies entirely on land. The
Metropolitan police patrol the
Thames river.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

pect OF the fighting in the Po-
cific. He writes:
Don't under-rate either the
time or the toll required TO put
the japanese in their place. In
reading Stateside reports on the
home attitude toward the whole
conflict again and again l catch
the implication that once Hitler
goose is cooked We'll polish off
the Japanese with the greatest
of ease, so that only 4 minor
matter is involved out here in
the Pacific. And that attitude
is almost dangerous because it
will lead to a slackening of the
war effort. My own prediction
is that when the accounts Of
both European and Pacific vic
tories are totalled we will find
that to defeat the Japanese was
far more costly.
Let me cite two examples
of the many that support my
opinion. This island of Sal
Fan was secured officially well
over a month ago, yet tonight
while have been writing
this, rifle and machine-gun
fire sounded nearby, and the
cause of II is the many Jap
soldiers who, when organized
resistance was overcome, took
to the caves from which they
emerge every SO often to car
ry on a guerrilla warfare. Ex-
termination is the only out
come they'll accept As SOL
diers Of Japan. ..-
Another example, seen while
we were hopping up Tinian,
consisted of several Japanese
babies with their necks half
severed; their parents had done
this before they themselves
jumped over a cliff. Despite our
Japanese-language broadcasts
inviting civilians to surrender,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

today that q new shoe ration
stamp will be validated Nov. L.
1t will be good indefinitely
along with those now In use,
Airplane Stamps 1 and 2 in Ra.
ton Book Four. The number Of
the new stamp will be desig-
mated later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
BATTLE OF NORTH ATLANTIC SHOWN
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A graphic new revelation of war on the North Atlantic is exhibited in Corvette K-225," by all odds one of the most stirring documen- tary screen thrillers yet recorded by movie cameras. The Howard Hawks production, presented by Universal, came yesterday to the Capitol Theatre. It is the authentic saga of those big-little U-Boat smashers which keep dangerous sea lanes open for shipping between North America and Britain.
 Filmed with the cooperation of the Royal Canadian Navy, Cor vette K-225" brings a sensational and heroic story to movie audiences for the first time. Every fascinating and hazardous detail of convoy protection seems to have been in cluded and the actual encounters with German submarines and planes are tremendously impress sive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
Simple Test Aids Thousands Who Are Hard of Hearing

Thanks to an easy no-risk hearing test, many thousands who have been temporarily deafened now say they hear we'll again. If you are bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cer- umen), try the Ourine Home Method test. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
 Butler, MaurO Drug Co.
 Your Rexall Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
'WATCH ON THE
 RHINE" FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Warner Bros. Watch on the Rhine" starts an engagement to- day at the 20th Century. The New York drama Critics Circle gave it it's award as the best play of the season. President Roosevelt desig- mated it for the annual command performance" in Washington. Its star Paul Lukas, had won the award of the New York Drama League for the best performance of the season. So Warner Bros. could do no less than add the luster of its own two-time winner of the Motion Picture Academy Award, Miss Bette Davis, to co-star with MT. Lukas in the film.
 Stars, story and production are a triple guarantee of a superlative screen story in this intensely dra- matic narrative of family united in defiance of a ruthless, relentless enemy.
 Bette Davis, as the American wife of Kurt Muller CPaul Lukas) 1, a German who has made the fight against Fascism his life work, adds another vivid and distinctive por- trayal to the varied dramatic roles which have distinguished her ca reer. She plays the role of a de- voted, courageous wife, in complete sympathy with the ideals of her husband and therefore prepared to accept with him the risks of a dangerous profession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
4-H Achievement Ddy| Meeting 10 Be Held

The Juneau All Achievement Day meeting will be held Saturday at 530 o'clock in the Methodist Church, Mae Stephenson, District Extension Agent, reports.
 Prizes will be awarded to those of the All members who were proclaimed winners at the recent exhibit sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club. Also, all members turning in a record of their work to their local leader will receive a All patch.
 Following the meeting, refresh- ments will be served, after which members and local leaders will be guests of MT Homer Garvin at the ' o'clock show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
WHAT'S A WATT?
By C. M. Ripley General Electric Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.


 1oBoDY can see watt-nobody can weigh watt many lV workings watt electricity A good floor lamp % needs 5SS % d eoass % n 0n ht and day for nce month This because they only use two was-(he good ones run Mas SS e % ~asher regeraors rons 1000 radios
 n ba electrician or the trained engineer the watt is easily stood ayme complete mystery ad of the one ya a was w TseaR Schenectady This showed just how much power watt really is
 The props @ @ M s wg s fe m @ % tha n ana from the table to the shelf required Now one 44Hl pounds So to put A up one foot one minute would be exerng the Murie Fslmer who volunteered to be the guinea e s one when sf e ed B when she s % fR 1na fs a naa ar a @ sRe h ss thst she $ fo a not make an a % e a ta had e S turned dtowar wall
 dramatic the wall hung special made revolution minute So the experiment was really against time!
 
 m % s n s % r % asss s % @ in one minute And To put the @ cans up in Ina half M minute % would require two w power ana had sup the M two in each of these cases bnt heame-44 foot in FourC Cents of Electricity
 pounds Miss Fulmsr strong even an long day could do as much work sa's every day foa
 cents worth of electricity the experiment. So she would tire out 60,000 times!-Gf she tried D
 So Thurs Watt q Watt Is u1urAu Alaska Electric Light and no11c1A Phone No. SIS Power Company Phone Mo-. Dispensing Dependable A-Hour Electric Service
 AND
 General Electric Company Products uIII llLlN!IIllN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
Recovery

Years ago, when quite a lad, I made a visit with my Dad to the great stock-yards in Chicago. l shall never forget that visit for number of reasons. (You guess one.) Really it is one of the sights of America.
 We spent one of the most inter esting hours with a gentleman who guided us through great pig-pens and slaughter houses. 1 remember him saying at the conclusion of his lecture, We don't waste a thing in this pig department. We use everything except the squeal."
 I thought of that experience the other day when friend asked me to tell him something about the 'recoveries" from the grain used in the distillation of whiskey in nor nal times, and war alcohol in these critical days. He was quite sur prised when I told him, and that made me think that, perhaps, you, too, might be interested in this subject.
 Following the processes of fermen- tation and distillation of grain, it Is estimated that about 35 % of the spent grain is recoverable. In the distillation process only the starch, which was converted into ferment- able sugar by the addition of malt, has been taken away from the grain. The valuable fats and proteins not only remain in concentrated form but, in addition, valuable vitamins have been added during the fer mentation process. These are in the form of a residue which is known as "stillage"; this stillage is con- centrated and dried, and then is converted into a poultry and dairy cattle ration, with high protein content.
 So you see the Alcoholic Bever- age Industry is not only devoting it's distilling facilities to the manu- facture of wartime alcohol to help win the war, but is simultaneously producing food to help win the peace.
 Modern science has not shied away from the dlstllllng business. Experiments and research are con- stantly carried on by men in white, and several other very important products, as a result of recovery and conversion, will reveal them selves from time to time. They will play important parts in the every day lives of our people.
 
 I will tell you more about some of these things in ariother article.
 MARK MERIT ofScHENLEYINrERNA CORP. FREE A booklet containing reprints of earlier articles in this series WiH bs sent you on request. Send q post-cdrd to me core 0f Schenley International Corp, $50 Fifth Auenue, New York I, ". Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
Couple Married
 Commissioner

Andres Cadiente and Irene Kasko, both of Juneau, were married by U. s. Commissioner Feliz Gray in his offices in the Federal Building yesterday afternoo Witnesses were Mrs. Martha Barril and Cata- lima B. Barril.
 Following the ceremony, ban quet was held at the Bataan Cafe, where MT. Cadiente is employed as chief chef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
TWO NEW SAILORS LEAVE

Daniel Moreno and Arthur An drews, who travelled from Skagway to Juneau to enlist in the United States Navy during the recently concluded recruiting drive con- ducted by Dr. Howard G. Romig returned to Skagway yesterday by plane. The boys will remain in Skagway until they are called to active duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
OLIVER INLET IS
 MECCA FOR HUNTERS

Oliver Inlet is attracting many hunters, not only for ducks but es- pecially for deer Last Sunday there were three coast guard boats, four trollers and three pleasure craft in the inlet and those aboard were in the hills hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:27 a. m, 0.1 feet. High tide-11:51 a. m., l5.9 feet. Low tide-5:51 D. m, 2.4 feet. High tide-11:56 D m, TIP feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
. . . . . c . WEATHER REPORT
U. s. Weather Bureau

U. $. Weather Bureau Temp. for Wednesday, Sept. 27 In Juneau: Maximum, 59; minimum, fl. Rainfall, .28.
 At Airport: Maximum, 58;
 minimum, 34. Rainfall, .19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28

The Catholic Daughters of Am erica will hold a Goody Sale Satur- day morning at o'clock in Bert's Cash Grocery. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28

NOTE-From time to time, in this space, there OiH appear dn article which we hope loiH be of interest to our felloD Americans. This IS number tioenty-ttoo of q series.
 scnENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. NEW YORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
MRS BOYD LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Sam Boyd and baby daugh- ter, of Sitka, have been discharged from the Government Hospital and are now at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. Boyd is a teacher for the Office of Indian Affairs and, with her husband, will leave soon for Tanacross, where they have been assigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28

Arriving here yesterday from Sitka was Mrs. Robert E. Nelson, now a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-28
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Mrs. Katherine ShuImIster,
ID. {. Native, Dies in Atlanta

Mrs. Katherine Shulmister, 20, 4
native Of the District, died suddenly
Thursday in Atlanta, where she had
made her home in recent years. :.
Funeral services will be held here
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Koontz, 1852 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc, Arrangements for burial
have not been completed. Services
were to be held in Atlanta yesterday.
Mrs. Shulmister was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M. Baker, for
mer residents of this city, who ere
now living In Baltimore. Mr.. Baker
represents the Milcor Steel Co. IN
transactions with the Government.
Mrs. Shulmister had lived In Atlanta
for more than 10 years, having
moved there with her parents.
Other survivors include her hus-
band, Morris Shulmister:: three chill
dren, one brother, joe M. Baker, jr.,
and sister, Miss Pauline Baker,
both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Mrs. Dot R. BriswaIter
Native Of illinois, Dies

Mrs. Dot Rea Briswalter Of l4l7
N street NV. died Thursday night
at Doctors Hospital after a brief
illness.
A native Of Fairfield, ILL.,, Mrs
eriswalter came to this city In 1881
following the death Of her husband
Edward J. Briswalter, banker and
grain dealer Of GRANVILLE, Ill. While
In Illinois she had been active ir
political and OAR circles. vice
president OF the Women's Repub.
lican Club at GRANVILLE from 1921
to 1888, she also was 4 member o,
the Order Of the Eastern Star.
Formerly, Mrs. Briswalter hac
lived in the District for several year,
with her parents. the late Mr.. ane
Mrs. Nathan E. Roberts.
Survivors include two daughters
Mrs. Dorothy Siekman and Mrs
Alice Skiles, GRANVILLE; 4 son. Ed.
ward Briswalter, jr., Hastings, Nebr. ;;
a sister, Mrs. Kathleen T. Murphy
Washington. and brother, La Rue
Roberts, Elizabeth, N. j.
Funeral services and burial will
take place at Fairfield.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
British Name New Aide

The British Supply Council here
announced today that M. I. Hutton
deputy secretary Of the ministry o1
food, has been appointed head Of the
United Kingdom Food Mission te
North America, succeeding the Hon
r. H. Brand. now British treasury
representative In Washington. Mr.
Hutton has been a member of the
mission since 1t was established In
Washington In 1941.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
On the Other Hand
Senator Ball, Minnesota, Fills Part
OF Gap Left by Willkie in Public Life

fort from this. Senators Wheeler
Shipstead, La Toilette and Nye vii
be on the Job, he can foresee. Wher.
Senators Taft, vandenberg ane
Bridges will be he cannot be sure
and that goes for q number o.
others.
Joe Ball, Republican Senator
wanting a peace program that vii
work and preferring to see it pro-
duced by his own party, has a prob.
lem and it's not an easy one.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Donald Palmer, 48, Dies;
WAS Phone Company Aide

Donald Palmer. 10. an auditor
with the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. for the last five years,
died Of heart attack Wednesday
at his home, 1904 Nolte. avenue,
Silver Spring. Md.
Before coming here from Mime
apolis in 1899, Mr.. Palmer was au-
ditor for the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. for % years. He was
president Of the vestry Of Takoma
Lutheran Church. A native of
Dickinson. N. OAK, she was grad
uate of North Dakota School of
Business, Fargo, and a veteran of
the World War.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ruth
Palmer, he is survived by three sons,
Corpl. John L. Palmer, now sta
Evening star., 1944-10-21
To Entertain Disabled

" The District department OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
entertain Walter Reed Hospital pa
tients at 7:30 pm. Sunday in
the Red Cross auditorium at the
hospital. The program viii include
the Marion venable dancers and
songs by the Bell Telephone Glee
Club. Charles Kohen is chairman
OF the entertainment committee.