davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Circus Atmosphere in
{ Entertainment

elephants camclS clowns and
monkeys march across the back
of the room. 4 colorful booth
from which tickets and Souve-
MRS are sold occupies one cor
Nor and conViucoS the sight
seer that ne is al real circus.
Spring IS the theme OF Norma
Cieminsou ; IA exhibit. A gar
den project IS underway with
flowers and vegetables growing
from seeds planted by the kid
dies. They have pictures of
birds, flowers. gardens as well
as individual booklets 10 show.
The display in Mrs. Roy Mich
olsonS 2B-2A Room is centered
around Nursery Rhymes. Large
illustrations of rhymes make up
an attractive bulletin board
which extends across the back
OF the room. Other work Of in
tercst is a border OF gaily col
ored flowers parading along the
blackboard; also an assortment
OF doll furniture.
Ilene BrurSon'S 2A-3B chill
dren have worked out a unit on
shelter, which includes large IL
luStrationS as we'll as small mod
els Of different types Of shelter.
Their scrap books in connection
with the unit viii be of special
interest
A transportation unit Includ-
ing models of airplaneS, trains,
boats and cars is the center Of
interest in jeanette Koczara s
3A-4B Room. This group has
also done some special work IN
science as is shown by the clay
animals and the valley region
and cotton projects.
Mrs. Herman Beck 5 ga Room
has a colorful bulletin board Of
imaginative flowers made from
colored paper. To complete
their exhibit the children are
planning special display in
connection with their study of
colonial life and transportation.
In the 4A-5B Room visitors
will view bond posters, indiv-
idual booklets about England
and Germany. and a table pro-
ject of water buffalo scene.
The work has been directed by
their teacher, Fern Yenkel.
Aside from the room exhibits
there Will be much ado in the
halls where refreshments will
be sold and a variety of enter
tainment will be provided. The
building will be open from 7 10
10 o'clock so that parents, chill
dren and any interested people
may take part in the festivities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Mrs. Ormsby
Circle Hostess

i n r KING - DAUGHTER
HARRISON CIRCLE met last
evening at the Town Hall with
Mrs. Max Ormsby the hostess.
The evening was presided over
by Mrs. Frank Carter. Two All
girls under the leadership of Mrs.
Earl Briley gave splendid DEM
onStration on hemmlng.
The Circle is requesting all
residents in Harrison township
who have men and women in the
service TO give their names TO
either Mrs Floyd Rosso. Dial
1895; Mrs. Harold McLain. 1921.
or Mr.. Raymond Tippie. $500.
The township board is DESTROYS
of putting these servicemen'
names on the honor roll in the
hall.
Cards we're played and prizes
were awarded TO: Mrs. Albert
Sears. Mrs. William Tegeder,
Mrs. Leroy Clark Mrs. Harold
McLain and Mrs. Rosso.
The next meeting will take
place June 6, with a pot luck at
the township hall at 7 o'clock.
Mrs Floyd Rosso is the chair
man. Members may bring guests.
CAROL JEAN AND JUDY
DOUGHERTY, d augh tiers Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dougher-
~, Hubbard avenue, will have
a birthday party together Satur-
day afternoon from 2 to 4
O'Clock. Carol was four years
old May 81 and Judy will be
one year old May 30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

THE SMILING EIGHT CLUB
met last evening with Mrs. Will
liam Prout, CaSs avenue. Prizes
were given to Mrs. Malcolm
Charboneau, Mrs. James Cir
rerd, Mrs. Clara Charboneau,
and Mrs. Carroll Lamont. Mrs.
Raymond Rollison will be host
ess at the next meeting, Wednes-
day, May 81, at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
WAC Recruiting

THE WAR DEPARTMENT
is calling for more and more
WACS. An appeal is being
made to young women to
come into the office of WAC
Recruiting at the Post Office
building in room 2, every
Tuesday from 10 o'clock in
the morning until 6 o'clock in
the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
1Uave

MRS. NERLAND ANDING.
daughter Of Mrs. John Cougle Of
RIVcria street. who has been
living near Fort Knox with her
husband, S Sergt. Anding, left
last Wednesday for Hunters
College in New York, for in
doctrination into the waves. Mrs.
Anding was a former beauty
operator az Dave Neddaugh 5
Beauty Salon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Carnival Nqh at Wilson School TO be Presented by the Children
Marriage Announced

NIX. AND MINIS. FHANh
MILLIRON of Detroit announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Dorothy, to Clarence l.. Ross.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H.
Ross of Moross avenue. They
were married in Toledo, Ohio,
May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are making
their home on Santa Rosa drive
in Detroit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

The fight in the Pacific calls for a highly
specialized type of equipment. BOO bomb
ers that cost 100000 in War Bonds; Nj
tanks with bulldozer blades that COST
$67,417; "alligators'' that cost $4,000; mil
lions upon millions of gallons of gasoline.
We need more and costlier equipment than
any wal has ever called for. And that's the
big reason for the 9th War Loan Drive. Just
as long as a single japanese aims a gun at our
we must continue TO buy War Bonds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

told us that already our boys
have paid for a shortage of sup
plies with greater sacrifice of
life. General Eisenhower, twice
within the week, has taken
time from the direction OF six
armies against the western wall
of Germany to tell us that pro-
duction must be stepped up to
keep pace with the present rate
of expenditure of supplies. Gen
eral Somervell. charged with
maintaining the flow of sup
plies to the front, has told us
repeatedly that we are falling
behind.
I'm the face of these appeals,
let US combine our efforts to get
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

give just one-half hour a week.
The current production project is
the making of slides and mules,
which will go to the veteran IA
cilities in this e
Knitting
Miss Bessie Perry. chairman.
A new production quota has
been established for the distri-
button of knitted articles over
seas. The quota for sweaters
alone is fourteen per month. The
chapter quota is tagging and any
one who can knit is urged to con-
tact the chapter. Other articles
may be made by inexperienced
knitters.
Home Nursing
Mrs. K. w. Burnham. county
chairman.
Mrs. Charles Gray. Pascasoula
chairman.
Miss Maude L.adner. Pasca-
goula co-chairman.
Miss Jennie McMasters, home
nursing consultant of Atlanta,
Ga, visited the chapter this week
to assist in making plans for the
home nursing courses to be Civ
en- throughout Jackson county. A
registered nurse, who will teach
these courses, will be in the
chapter office in the middle of
January, l945. Anyone having
questions concerning these
courses is requested to contact
the local Red Cross office.
Nurses Aide
Mrs. Henry Gaufier. chairman.
Miss Jennie McMasters, Nurses
Aide Consultant, met with the
local committee for the Nurses
Aide project in Jackson County,
the hospital staff and the Nurses
Aide Corp. Plans were made
for future classes which will be-
gin in January, l945. AS the
size of the classes will be linn
tied it will be necessary that any
n who is interested in becom-
ing a Nurses aide enroll early.
Home Service
Message Service
Red Cross message service to
liberated U. S. prisoners of war
and civilian i~nternees in the
Philippines will now be accepted.
Arrangements have also been
made to accept replies from the
liberated prisoners and internees
pending the establishments of
regular communication facili-
ties. These replies will be rout-
ed for this country through your
local Red Cross office for de-
livery. In communication on a
specified Red Cross form, limita-
ton is by space only instead of
the original twenty-four words.
The local chapter will accept
messages for prisoners of war
and civilian internees known to
be in the Philippines through
December Is.
The local Red Cross office is
located in the old Central School
building on south Pascagoula
street in Paseagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Red Cross Notes
MRS. RUDOLPH FRELLSEN
Chairman Volunteer
Special Service

F
Production
Mrs. d. B. Clayton. chairman.
Mrs. ]. T. Frame. co.chairman.
For many years chapters all
over the country have been en-
gagged in special production ac-
tivity which made garments and
comfort articles for patients in
both military and veteran hos
pitfalls. The value of this activity
has been recognized by all of
the medical officials of the hos
pitfalls and government. Ii is OBJ
vious from the present develop
ment of the war that there will
he many wounded and disabled
men who will require hospitali-
cation. Inasmuch as the Pro-
duetion Corp of each chapter is
obligated to provide these arti-
Giles for the disabled, it is neces-
sary that each chapter assumes
larger quota. The Jackson
county chapter can assume an
enlarged quota and it may be
met easily if each woman who
has a relative in the service will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Need OF Supplies On
Wor Fronts Brings
Appeal To Workers

j. M. Bryant, state director of
the War Manpower Commission,
has appealed to state newspapers
to once more impress upon those
not engaged in wal production
the vital seriousness of the pres
ent necessity for continued accel-
Grated production.
Mr.. Bryant said, you news
paper men have done an impress
sive job in keeping the public
informed as to the necessity for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

keeping up alf activities on the
home front to support our mill
tary forces. The urgent need of
military supplies ccGstitutes an
emergency situation which can
be met only by a united effort
OF all our people. I most ur-
gently request that once more
you lend the full power of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

press to awaken our people to
this crisis and urge everyone
who car do so TO find 2 war job
and stay on it until the day of
final victory.
I'VE have heard frantic APP
peals for the production and
transportation of military sup
plies. President Roosevelt has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

Young turkeys do not put on
much fat until they are at least
20 weeks old. A good Thanks
giving buy is a tom turkey not
much older than 5 months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

The Burma road was tenta-
lively surveyed more than 100
years ago, but was not opened
until 1889.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

Sixty thousand civilian mem
bers of the Coast Guard Aux
iliary and Volunteer Port Sc
Force devote II hours a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

week or more to aid in port Sc
curity and other related work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

every available person back on
the production lines"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Do your full share nowI

Once again you are asked to buy at least ore
extra 500 Var Bond. Buy more if you pos
sibly can. Not only is il for the final Victory
Its for your future. Sign up for extra War
Bonds on the Payroll Plan. Welcome the Vic
tory Volunteer when he or she calls at your
home. Remember the job in the Pacific is
still terrific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Buy a
WAR BOND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
Estate of FRED TUBBS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Fred Tubbs, Deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said De-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within Ten
(10) months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said
Administrator at the law office of
Chas. H. Reed, Coolidge, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of .Pinal.
WILLIAM MATHEW TUBBS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Fred Tubbs, Deceased
Dated this 21st day of Septem-
ber, 1914.
First pub. Sept. %, 1914.
Last pub. Oct. 13, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Observation-Disclosures
United Monday In
Church Wedding

Miss PAMELA Nicholson and Pvt.
William 7. Meadows, Coolidge Air
Base, were united in marriage at
candle-light ceremony in Cool
idge Methodist Church Monday
evening. The Reverend Leslie ].
Ross read the marriage rites. Miss
Nicholson is the daughter of Cpl.
Naomi HILL who came from Ft.
Oglethorpe, Georgia, to attend the
ceremony.
The bride was attired in a street
costume and wore a corsage of
gardenias. Miss Vivian Hohmann
was maid of honor and Pvt. Sam
Wade was best man. Mrs. Clair
Kennedy sang ooh Promise Me"
and "The Lords Prayer" which
was used in the ritual She was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Earl Hicks.
The bride graduated from high
school at Lordsburg, New Mexico,
and attended college at Silver City,
Las Cruces, and Tempe, Arizona.
She taught school in New Mexico
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

those mysteries will remain un-
solved until a clear understanding
is reached regarding the relation
snip between the physical side of
man and his emotional and spiritu-
al life.
1t is considered quite possible, for
example, that many dormant
germs in the human system are set
into action by fear or emotional
struggle. There is certainly a close
relationship between nervousness
and the improper functioning of
many parts of the body. And there
are some psychologists who believe
mental attitude can do more to en-
courage or discourage sickness than
can any drug on the pharmacists
shelves.
Meanwhile, as l sniffle over this
column, L am hoping that it won't
De TOO long before the wise men of
medicine, or the wizards of science.
or the masters of mental behavior
VIII all get together and somehow
work out something which can he
done to eliminate the common cold
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

also been found that the germ often
gets into the intestines. This would
indicate that it is taken in through
the mouth and MAJ be picked up
by swallowing river or lake water.
But it is quite possible that when
the final answer is found these fac
tors may have little to do with the
case. AS in a mystery story, where
one innocent person after another
appears to be guilty, the infantile
germ may be carried in some man
ner which so far has not even at
tracted suspicion.
TREATMENT Kenny
1t is an interesting sidelight on
the research regarding infantile
paralysis that, despite the millions
of dollars spent on it and the atten-
tion given to it by the leaders of the
medical profession, the greatest
discovery made so far regarding in
fantile was made by a backwoods
nurse who had little if any medical
knowledge.
The Sister Kenny treatment, ele-
mentary as it is, has already saved
countless lives and has prevented
hundreds of children from be-
ing crippled. The story of Sister
Kenny's discovery, resulting from a
blind determination to aid some
infantile victims 6who were out of
reach of medical care, is known
to almost everyone. Like so many
important medical discoveries,
which have been made by sheer
luck or perhaps by super-faith, the
Sister Kenny treatment adds in
creasing weight to the theory that
wisdom is of third rate import
ance in human progress.
1t seems quite probable, in view
of the past history of medical prog
ress, that the discovery which will
finally control infantile will be
hAduC W q IL dlIlC uOIutI WHO T6-
fuses to let her child die from that
dread disease, or perhaps by a
doctor who, angered over his help
lessness in saving a child, casts
aside all the treatments in his
books and tries some kill or cure
drug combination which he con-
cocts on the spur of the moment.
DRUGS mind
There is no doubt that the medi-
cal profession has made remark
able strides during the past 25
years. Many diseases which used
to mean certain death or extreme
suffering are now cured with little
effort.
But in spite of wonder drugs.
miracles of surgery and great ad-
vancement in the understanding of
the human system, the medical
problems still crying for solution
far outweigh those which have been
mastered. And it is becoming in
creasingly apparent that many of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Today and Tomorrow
PARALYSIS
BY DON ROBERTSON
mystery

PARALYSIS mystery
Probably nothing is more con-
stant reminder of the limitations on
mans brain power than his total
inability to do anything to prevent,
cure or understand such a fright
ening disease as infantile paralysis.
There is no question that men
who are able successfully to COM
piete the long arduous training re-
Quired to become doctors are in the
top brackets of mental ability. Yet
in spite of their superiority and
knowledge, they seem to stand
helpless in attempting to control
or fight a germ which has crippled
and killed thousands of children.
Constant research is being carried
on to study the cause and treatment
of infantile paralysis, but, although
this work has been going on for
years, the top medical men are
still making blind guesses over
such seemingly elementary prob
lens as whether the disease is con-
tagious through contact with one
who has it, whether the infection
is carried by a fly or mosquito, or
whether it is transmitted through
the nose or mouth.
In the current epidemic of infan-
tile ii has been found that many of
the children who get it have been
swimming in fresh water. 1t has
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RED CROSS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Birthday Marked By
Party Wednesday

A party was given for Alltaretta
Mcmillan at the home of her par
ents on her fourth birthday, We'd
nesday. Lawn games furnished
the afternoons entertainment
which was climaxed by the cutting
of birthday cake.
Guests were Martha Mccullough,
Audrey Lois and Alma Joice
Brown, Lonny and Sara Wilson,
Bonnie and Betty Dobson, Johnny
and Dickey Hannah, Richard Appel,
Mary Ann Park, Gene Mayfield,
Donna and Lou Ann May.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Birthday Party For
Mylinda Simmons

Mylinda Ann Simmons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simmons, was
honored Monday afternoon with
birthday party at the home of her
Mrs. Linnie Ulmer
Those present we're Ivanelle Ul-
mer, Glenn Ulmer, Sandra Kay
Christensen, Earlene Goodwin, Mrs.
Ora Ulmer, Mrs. Eddie Christensen,
Mrs. Marie Goodwin, Mrs. Blanche
Kurt of Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson Ulmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

for five years before coming to
Coolidge two years ago to make her
home. She lived with her grand
mother, Mrs. n. V. Pippin. The
former Miss Nicholson is employed
in social welfare work.
Pvt. Meadows is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows Of New
York and was a building contractor
before entering service.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left for a short
honeymoon. They plan to make
their home in Coolidge while Pvt.
Meadows is stationed at the air
base.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Skaters Hosts
Friday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Shafer were
hosts for a turkey dinner and even
ing of cards in their home on Fri
day.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Truitt and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. G.. Weinhold, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
Taylor and children, Jimmy Davis,
Bob Wienhold and Oscar Mont
gomery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Government Advises
Protection of Checks
Issued Dependents

Millions of Treasury checks are
issued monthly to dependents OF
men in the armed forces. More
millions are sent to Social Security
beneficiaries, to pensioners, to
Government employees and others.
When one of these checks is stol-
en- and fraudulently negotiated, the
person who is entitled to that
check may have to go without some
of the necessities of life, and may
wait months before another check
can be issued to replace the stolen
one. This type of crime is particu-
larly despicable, because it means
that families of men serving their
country in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps may be deprived of
money which they count upon
heavily for support. The Office of
Dependency Benefits of the War
Department has characterized the
crook who pliers allotment and
allowance checks from mailboxes
"the meanest man in the world at
war"
Forgery depends for success up
on the carelessness of it's victims
The United States Secret Service
is now in the midst of a KNOW
YOUR ENDORSER" campaign to
fight the forgery racket. 1t has de-
veloped certain simple rules to help
those who receive checks from the
Government. and to safeguard those
who cash these checks when pre-
sented for payment. Here they
are:
- Be at home, or have a mem
Der of the family at home, to get
the check when it is due. Protect
That Check! If it is stolen. it
may be months before another can
be issued in its place.
2. Be sure your name is printed
clearly on your mailbox, especially
if you live in an apartment house:
If your box has not lock, get one
for it.
3. Try to cash your checks in
the same place each month. This
will make, Identification easier
The Secret Service is cautioning
merchants and others to KNOW
YOUR ENDORSER - REQUIRE
TDENTTEICA TInArU
4. Do NOT endorse your check
until you are in the presence of the
person you will ask to cash it. If
you endorse your check and lose
it, you will lose the money it rep
resents.
.. If you change your address
notify your local Post Office and
the Agency which issues your
checks.
Here is the advice for merchants.
l. KNOW YOUR ENDORSER,
when any stranger asks YOU to
cash a check, insist that he proner-
iy Identifies himself as the rigbtfpI
owner or that check.
z. Before cashing any check
ask yourself this question: OFF
THIS CHECK IS RETURNED CAN
FIND THE PERSON WHO
GAVE 1T TO ME?"
.. II a check is already endors-
ed when presented to you. insist
tnat 1t be endorsed again, then
compare the handwriting.
4. Have all checks initiated bv
cne employees who pay out money
for them.
o. remember that lodge cards
social Security cards, drivers IL
censes and utility bills can be stol-
en- There is no infallible form Of
luentlflcation for persons casbing
checks.
~ NOT FOLD OR OTHERWISE
MUTILATE CARD CHECKS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Shower HOnOrS
Pam Nicholson

Miss. PAMELA Nicholson was
guest of honor at surprise pre-
nuptial shower at her home on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pauline
Hopkins, Mrs. Ed Lacey and Mrs.
Moro Beagle were co-hostesses.
About twenty guests We're pres.
ent.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Field w
Gets Good Chance
To Avenge Defeat

Joining her boxing team for
the week-end's invasion of Viii
liams Field, the Sou baseball
team will embark for the Phoc-
nix station Saturday morning
to play two games with the
touted "Fliers.'
Having beaten the ''Fliers
on their own diamond once this
season, the Post baseballers
are opening themselves up for
the revenge of the air corps
players by meeting them once on
Saturday and again on Sunday
League Game Advanced
In order to free themselves for the
weekend duel, the Sou team will
meet its league opponent, the 1316th
Engineers, on Friday afternoon, at
400 o'clock