davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04
Legal Notice

 WAYNE MIX and
 HELEN MIX, his wife,
 Defendants Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 25th day of November, 1914 in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following re- lief: Judgment on promissory note in the amount of $965 prin- cipal, plus interest from Septem- Der 23, 1942; plus $40 for monies advanced to preserve mortgaged property; plus $150 attorneys fee, plus costs herein; decree of foreclosure of mortgaged real property, to-wlt: part of Lot "A of Block IA, City of Kodiak, Alaska, and order of sale of said property securing said promis- sory note, and for judgment for defic ency remaining unpaid after sale of said property,
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, anu will apply to the Court for the relief de- -manded in her complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR ABLE SIMON HELLENTHAL Judge of said Court and the seal SOf said Court hereunto affixed on this 26th day of Oct 1914.
 M. E s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By Catherine Brundage
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04

A survey is being made as to At The Churches Greek Russian Orthodox Church Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School 10:40I Morning Service 11:40t Sunday Evening Service 7;O0l Classes for young people Mon. & Fri. evenings at 700 Studying lives of Missionary
 Heroes
 Classes for young children
 Monday afternoons at 3:45 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor |
 Services for
 Sunday November 5 l0:15 Sunday School. Classes for |
 all ages. 11:I5 Morning Worship Sermon:
 The Sinners Welcome Home
 Lords Supper
 6:30 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 7: 30 Evening Gospel Hour
 Hymn-sing
 Led by Edgar Burress Sermon:
 Usurpers of Power Tuesday: 7:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 l Wednesday, 3:30 Children's choir 4::30 Girls choir 7:3O Vesper Hour. Prayer Fellowship. Bible Study. | The Teachings of Jesus. Led by N. M. Chamber
 lain S:35 Church Choir Thursday, 2:OO Women's Society Tn
 church social room. 400 Camp Fire Girls PUBLIC READING AND RECREATION ROOM Open: Daily 1 to g pm Popular magazines, games
 etc. In church social room
 Pubic invited to visit at
 any time. Free Public Circulating Library
 Books may be secured by asking at the parsonage
 next to church,
Evening star., 1944-05-14

and wound. Personable young men 60
morbid over their own failure to charm
the opposite sex. wholly unaware that
the touchstone of love was set by ma
ture in their throats.
And that last is not figurative state
ment. Although women may not know
it, science tells US that the sound OF the
masculine voice is the only known
charm that can. unfailingly. start
woman's heart to fiuttering.
A Way with Wemea
VICTORIAN ladies used to faint and fall
into declines over baritones; and teen
age girls of today 60 savage over Frank
Sinatra. Whether the alluring voice be
musical or masterful. caressing or COM
manding, depends on the tastes OF the
lady. But it must have at least life and
vigor and some measure of authority.
Let the reader analyze the people of
his acquaintance who pass as color
less" In nine cases out of 10. he will
find that they are not colorless but tone
less; the common trait being probably
a fiat or half-audible voice, which strips
their words of interest and meaning.
So listen to your own voice! But l
can't hear my own voice." you may
Evening star., 1944-05-14

say. Can't you? Try it! Sit alone and
talk to yourself. After few such ses-
sions, you will find that your voice,
with all its faults. comes to you as
clearly as those of your associates.
Then analyze it. Since you are an
American, the chances are that your
main vocal flaw is dead monotony. It
is also probable that you are placing
your voice, as actors express it, not on
the lips and teeth, but in the back Of
the throat.
In identifying this second fault, you
do not have to depend on sound alone.
You can feel the vibration, whether in
the throat where it doesn't belong, or
in the front of the mouth where it does.
That is the secret of carrying" voice.
~Rattle Yeux Teeth"
those orators who, before the loud
speaker came, used to fill Madison
Square Garden. did not below; if they
had tried that, they would have gone
hoarse in 10 minutes. They had the
trick, almost ridiculously easy to ac-
quire, of throwing the voice forward.
Make your front teeth rattleP' If you
throw the voice forward. your facial
muscles are bound to move. Thereby
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Again scrape and mix. Note the
smoother, easier pouring batter you
get with new Spry.
Bake in two 8 or 9-inch Spry-coated
layer pans in moderate oven (35Oe F.)
80 to 30 minutes. Spread Lemon Fill
ing between layers and dust with pow
dered sugar. See how your family
cheers for the lighter, finer-grained
cake you get with new Spry. And new
Spry cakes stay fresh much longer, too!
LEMON FILLING
Mix together thoroughly in top of
double boiler: n cup sugar. 3 table
spoons flour. Il teaspoon salt. Add II
cup lemon juice. grated rind of one
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Step 1. Mix dry ingredients-no
creassaing needed. Sift -four, sugar,
baking powder and salt into mixing
bowl. Drop in Spry. No mixing needed
at this point-no creaming of shorten
ing or sugar either.
step z Add liquids in easy stages
and mix. Add about 2s of milk,
then vanilla. and beat until perfectly
smooth-about 100 strokes. See how
quickly and easily your Spry batter
blends. Scrape bowl and spoon and
mix well. . Add egg whites and mix
very thoroughly. Scrape bowl and
spoon and mix. Add remaining
milk and beat until well blended.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Your speaking voice is
more important than
YOU think. Cultivate it,.

X7ouR voice is your fortune. whether
good or bad. Not your singing
voice, but that instrument for pleasing
or offending the human ear with which
you may even now be reading this
article aloud.
It has more to do with the first i'm
pressions which people form of you
than your physical appearance, your
intelligence or even your manners. 1t
has almost as much to do with last
ing impressions. 1t 10 the MASTER
key of human personality.
Yet curiously, few Americans seem
to know the reason why they liked the
otherwise unpresentable John "as soon
as he opened his mouth" or disliked
the beautiful and clever Mary "on
sight, = which means, if only they
knew it. on sound. Young women starve
themselves to keep their figures. spend
small fortunes on beauty treatments.
and utterly neglect voices that shock
Evening star., 1944-05-14

lemon; mix we'll. Add " cup water
and slightly beaten yolks of eggs:
Place over hot water and cook until
smooth and thick. stirring constantly
(about Is minutes). Cool; spread be-
tween cake layers.
Grand for ALL Bakin, Frgtn
Folks. it's so easy now to mix cake
takes 3S less time an there's only
one bowl to wash up! Such delicious
cakes, too, with New Easy-Mix Spry
:. you'll prefer to keep scarce hign-
point butter for table use. An change
to Spry for all your bakin' an fryin
see how your folks enjoy your tendef'
fiaky piecrust an crispy, delicate-
tastin'. digestible fried foods!
mamaza EanxHaaa azasGaazsa AigsaEAaA -
.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05

A Y%k z@0UuHIaHS -
81 N4VNNA y.@ Dannr,O ON Kathums EeaE Egyptian film is ms
ed upon an incident at hoout Of the great Haon Ell
-z&MM0 Radhd, at Bghd, annie all deh luxury and grandeur
WNS$ #kW@l. OF this greatest court of the Orient
IW-M-EMAWIZ In addition to the beautiful scenery it prens one the
greatest actresses and aSWn Of the greatest singers of tn Near aH-Om Kahoum. All the
latest songs and dances presented by talented and attractive performers supporting tho star as
members Of the Haem, and you will be thrilled not only by the catchy melodies sung y ON
Katoum and her cast out asoI Heg me and rhmd their dances
YOU JUor CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS GREAT SPECTACLE!
C~~'- rGS ~
-A 10 wv usl A ~ GAe. ~ ok L~ S, Ay oN-e, k HAy ,E- SIS Is
.A ~ LN y vs. ~ -NAGU ~, uu,~ - Ay-SS Us yL-A LUZ
Av uAA A--E, cN AI.u 4yy%y! yN NSL~Jzl
tD ~ rANI S1|9 ~ 80 49,. s~IN-eLS ISL, ~ ~ ;N
oLN ~I sM rN ~hA oN ~ SG~n ~ oLy ~ =
IS se -A a,yl- " Sy-u iJ--A-LNv ~ ~ 1y4x
80, ", J1N w. s%-W ~ -W - 4n @u-j y ~ Sy ~ SILL
1N yAy Isl Nv sJN w. ~ sA cM h~o ~ 4NtIy1Y
~ - yA oyy ~ L Sy+-; 4N ouAY eA,
e+@n N=,-
SUNDAY JULY 10, 2 to II P. M.
Detroit Art Institute : $500 Woodward
ADMISSION $3.50 inc1udingtax Children 6oc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Rotary
Continued From Page One

absent members making up
their attendance in % different
cities and nine states outside
Michigan.
Randolph Doll informed the
club of considerable progress in
crippled children work, and
described how It had been
combined with the Cummings
Hospital School Stigma Gam
MAJ. Stanley Peltier described
the work at the school.
George Hargreaves, program
chairman, thanked members for
their cooperation in arranging
speakers and entertainment.
A. D. Brewer spoke Of the
community activities in which
the club has participated, such
as the Community Fund. Red
Cross and their oversubscription
to the War Loan drives.
Rotarian guests at the meet
ing included Brooks Warren, Of
New Haven; DR.. Bob ONiel, Ed.
Pongranz and Mark Edgar, Of
Crosse Pointe, and 1t. Gg)
James Nunneley. of Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Monk
Continued From Page One


ment, which had been sum-
moned as a last resort by Mrs
Inez FinlaySon, before she gave
her planned order TO the Police
Department TO shoot the ami
NAL.
1t wasn't the monkey people
objected to, and they so inform
ed the Flnlayson family. The
monkey attracted a steady
throng of boys, and in order to
get a better look at the freed
animal Cor a better shoD, the
boys trampled down many vic
tory garden vegetables.
Furthermore, many mothers
timldly hesitated TO allow their
younger children 10 play out
side, for fear of the monkey
going wild, or because of the
danger Of stones.
And 10 top the objections,
many residents Of the vicinity,
during the recent warm wealth
or, slept with their house win
doWs jammed closed, TO guard
agalnt a nocturnal visit by the
monkey, probably seeking food.
1t was planned Thursday that
the firemen would turn a water
hose on the tree sheltering
Jock, drive him down and then
seize and bind him - but stone
throwing boys an hour earlier
had forced Jock TO take refuge
IN an unfinished basement at
27877 LasSlet, an interesting
street near the Flnlayson home
on Martin road.
Two volunteers, among 10
from the fire department, ac-
complished in five minutes the
recapture which the Finlay-
sons and others had unsuccess-
fully though cunningly devised
for many days.
Pfc. Donald Ballor, Of 1915
Grove, former fireman home on
leave from the army, and fire.
man James Mitchell. Of 27l58
Maple, crawled into the I'M
finished basement, heavily clad
IN rubber coats and gloves, and
carrying branches TO switch "
Jock before them. The open
cage was placed at an aperture
towards which they drove
Jock. He quickly climbed inside
, and the flve-day monkey
shines were ended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

the international stresses Of
World War Two.
Despite the fact that Finland
had been at war with Russia
since June 25, 1871, and with
Great Britain since December 8.
1871. the United States had
maintained relations throug.
several crises with the Finnish
government because President
Roosevelt particularly had hop
ed that friendly attitude on the
part of this country might get
the Finn, 10 make peace
Virtually an hope of this was
abandoned here, however, after
the present Russian drive into
Finland GOT under way and on
June Is the Finnish Minister
HjaImar j Procopc and three OF
ms couuSelorS were handed their
PASSPORTS because of activities
on their part inimical to inter
eStS of the United States
These activities were not
defined by TINS government,
On June 81 Procope and two
of the counSelors, T O Vaherv-
uorl and RISto Solanko, left
Washington 10 return 10 Finland
but the third counselor, UrhO
ToIVola, remained IN this
country. II was announced that
Toivola's wife was seriously i'll.
Mrs, Procope also remained
here with her children because
she Is expecting another child
shortly.
The custer of Procope came
one day after Finland had
maintained its unique record Of
meeting It's old post-World war
debts TO this country promptly
by turning over Sl4S 600 10 the
United States Treasury. Suisse
qucntly at a news conference,
President Roosevelt was asked
about this coincidence of de-
velopmentS. His comment was
that this country's foreign policy
is not for sale for $l48,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
|Nozis Lose
9th General
Since D-Doy

LONDON, June 30-(P)-Col.
Gen. Friedrich Dollmann, COM
mander of the German Seventh
Army and defender Of the mid
die section of the Atlantic
Wall" has been killed in action
in France, the Berlin radio an
nounced today.
He was the highest ranking
general of eight thus far killed
or captured in the fighting in
Normandy.
Dollmann, 81, may have been
killed by an Raj rocket and
bomb attack on a German corps
headquarters Tuesday.
Dollmann was reputed 10 be
one of Germany's greatest artil-
lery specialists.
Other German generals killed
in France since D-Day, June 6
ar 1t. Gen. Hellmich, Maj. Gen.
Witt, Artillery Gen. Marcks,
Maj. Gen. Kallay and Maj. Gen.
Stegman.
The commander Of the Cher
bourg garrison. 1t. Gen. Schie.
ben, and Maj. Gen. Stattler were
captured by American troops
along with Rear Admiral Hen
necke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
White Father
Keeps Word
With indians

WASHINGTON, June 30-(PO
Tomorrow July means
that the paying hand of Uncle
Sam has 10 reach down deep in
10 his capacious pockets and pay
for little more than a yard
for the organization Of corps
of light horsemen and for a
blacksmith-all deals made in
svuncular sincerity a century,
more or less, ago.
While the United States is
paying for a very expensive
war, it still must keep the agree
ments it made about the time
powder ball could be thrown
almost as far as 1t could be
shot.
Tomorrow is the beginning Of
the fiscal year. Tomorrow, I'm
Gle Sam will make these annual
payments.
Exactly one and fifty-two
hundredths yard of carefully Sc
lected percale at "a cents per
ward TO each of $500 New York
Indians. This is in return for
peace and friendship under 4
treaty signed in 1894.
The annual salary Of black
smith for the Choctaw Indians
5000 who, Uncle Sam agreed
in 1925, should be paid eacn
year so that their horses might
be shod. And $500 for steel and
iron.
Six hundred dollars for the
maintenance of corps of light
horsemen for the ChoctaWs, UNI
der an 1855 agreement.
They were made a long time
ago but the treaties have been
kept faithfully. And 10000
American Indian nephews of
Uncle Sam are now fighting
Uncle Sans enemies overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Gardens
Continued From Page One

Park, Madison, Yeamans, Engle-
wood, Smith. Church, Michigan,
Riverside Drive, Gibbs, Fessen-
den, Beulsnd, Lodewyck, Ken
drick, Woolworth Court, and
Highland avenues. The largest
single blowing was of course the
plot called the Seminole Hills
district and bounded by Har-
rington, Wellesley, Cumberland,
and Wellington.
Early in the season pheasants
gave the gardeners in the Sem
mole Hills area a few headaches
as they insisted upon routing out
the choice peas. One gardener
was accused by fellow garden
erS as being guilty of leaving eX-
pllcit instructions 10 these mar
auding birds as 10 where TO find
these choice It'd bits because he
left empty seed packages at the
nd of his rows. This proves the
sagacity of the ring-necked
pheasant but will stamp him as
garden enemy number one. Next
to combat is the cotton tail rab-
bit and tent caterpillar.
$4,000 CROP
Getting down TO dollars and
cents values 30 acres planted to
snap beans would yield approx
matcly 5000 bushels and at
present prices would be valued
at $4,000 the same acreage in
white potatoes would yield 1900
bushels and sell for $23, 300; and,
hold on 10 your seats. folks, to-
matoes could be termed red gold
as this crop would bring SPA
200, All Of these figures are
based upon the present inflated,
yet controlled, stated ceiling
prices.
Some gardeners were so anx-
ious 10 get going that they fig
uratively followed the disk and
had their seeds in before II
reached the other end Of the
furrow. But seriously speaking
both Pettlngill and klockow are
proud of their contributions to
this project as a wartime serv-
ice, while on the other hand
members Of the green thumb So
ciety have gained valuable eX-
pericnce and produced sub
stantlal amount Of food products.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Ford
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
which he had pleaded not guilty
had been reduced.
Ford admitted firing five pis-
tol shots into his wife's body
early on the morning Of June
IL when he found her seated
in a car with Fred Morgan, also
colored. before 25l85 Lawn ave-
nue., Roseville. where she had
been making her home since the
couples recent estrangement.
The confessed slayer said that
he had not intended to harm
Mrs. Ford but. instead. had at
tempted to hit Morgan in the
fusilade of shots. Morgan was
unwounded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Russia
Continued From Page One

Republic capital of Petrozavodsk
in the Finnish campaign, clear
ing the last stretch of the Muir
mansk Leningrad railway and
giving the Russians a line from
Murmansk in the far north 10
the Black Sea port of Odessa.
Russian authorities in London
estimated one third of White
Russia had been retaken by the
Red Army, and that. apart from
the enemy-held Baltic republics,
the enemy now had foothold in
only about one fourth of the
l. kra ne, and small areas
around koskov in Russia prop
or and in Karelia.
Portions of Minsk were re-
ported in flames after an attack
by Soviet planes, which Moscow
dispatches said also were ham
mering the retreating Germans
with one of the greatest aerial
assaults on land forces "in his
tory" Polotsk, Baranovichi and
Luninets. important Nazi strong
points ahead of the advancing
Soviet troops, were his heavily
by Russian bombers.
The Russian armies advanced
simultaneously on three sides of
MinSk Yesterday. with gains of
as much as % miles, Moscow
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Canned Goods
Back on Point
Rationing
w CIIMCTC

WASHINGTON, June 30 up
The ration point holiday on
purchases of canned tomatoes,
peas and asparagus comes to
an end at midnight tomorrow
foreshadowing the return of
other vegetables to the ration
list.
Announcing processed food
point values for the period
from next Sunday through
July %, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration said today that It
had clearly foreseen" and pre-
dicted that ration-free vegeta-
bles would be reassigned point
values when the l943 pack had
been moved off store shelves.
Peas and tomatoes 60 back
on the ration chart at five points
for popular sized cans, while as
paragus will require 10 points.
Under zero values, last year s
stocks have sold rapidly and are
Just about gone, Prime Admin
istrator Chester Bowles said,
adding that point values are es-
sential TO assure fair distribu-
4 of the new pack.
OPA estimates that the civil
ia supply of canned vegetables
will be smaller by Is to 20 per
cent in the new pack year,
which begins tomorrow.
The only other changes on the
processed foods chart are a one
point hike. from four TO five, for
a 46-ounce container Of vegeta-
BILE Juice combinations, a three
point cut for tomato sauce, and
a one-point reduction for spa
ghetti sauce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Stabbing
Continued From Page One

She took a pocket knife with
her, she said, TO defend herself
against her husband, in case he
became rough with her - but
threw discretion to the winds
when she saw the two embrac-
ing.
Mrs. Randolph is under treat
ment in Saratoga Hospital Mrs
Baird is suffering from severe
leg injuries sustained when one
of her swings at Mrs. Randolph
missed the target and slashed
her own thigh.
State Police report that Mrs.
Randolph's husband, James. is
overseas with the u. S. Army.
Pending her court appear
ance, Mrs. Baird had been al
lowed to remain at her home,
without restraint because of her
injuries, and also to care for her
son, several years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Marines
Continued From Page One

whizzed near our jeep. But tao
tically the area is firmly held
by American troops,
Running through Hill 500 is d
labyrinth of caves and tunnels,
many still heaped high with am
munition and supplies for a
siege.
Smashed enemy field pieces
are on the ridge overlooking ap-
proaches 10 the Hill and in a
gulley are heaped piles of wa
ter mines. The defenses here
and elsewhere in the south
plainly indicate the Japanese
expected landings at Maglcienne
Bay instead of frontal attack
Oh the western side of the is
land.
A Marine unit made the first
attack on Hill 500 June l9 but
was beaten off. Next day sec
ond contingent tried TO storm
the slopes, machine guns, gre
nades, mortars and artillery
rained down on them. Land
mines added to the peril.
An officer assigned TO lead
the third assault was told it
was an impossible job" but
that the Hill had to be taken.
His men did the job in one hour
and As minutes.
I'VE lost 90 men but we .
took our objective" he report
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Drivers
Continued From Page One

SoitihuVu Hioht dkC Oht
on the battle front depend on
receiving things they need on
time"
He said total traffic deaths
increased AZ per cent in Michi-
gan during the first five months
Of the year, compared with the
same period last year, despite a
33 per cent fatality reduction
during May. Total mileage has
increased very little, he assert
ed.
Fourteen persons were killed
in traffic accidents last Fourth
of July holiday, compared with
an average of 25 for the five
year period between 1888 and
1943.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Sgt. Reetz

Continued From Page One
D-Day pre-invasion bombings in
preparation of Allied landings
on the Normandy coast. They
specialized in razing bridges,
gun emplacements, and other
German Notifications in order
10 pave the way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Club
Continued From PAGE One

ed selling between 500 and
1000 memberships in the club
and it would be open 10 mem
bers of both the Negro and
White races.
Goodman said that he may
take the matter before the
Michigan Supreme Court in an
effort to force the Macomb
County. Circuit Court 10 issue
the prescribed show-cause or
der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

The master index of the Vet
Grams Administration contains
more than ~ million names OF
veterans of all war, living and
dead, including present members
of the armed forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
OAK BLUFFS, Mass

OAK BLUFFS. Mass. - U.p)
- The surprised fisherman who
hauled the first striped bass out
of inland waters this season was
just past IL years old. Merrill
Hoyle, Jr.. of Oak Bluffs ex-
planned that the fish just hooked
itself onto the bent pin on the
end Of his homemade fishing
rod