davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

stock feed. Only the starch is removed
during distiling the part recovered is a
highly-prizcd concentrate containing valu-
able proteins, fats and carbohydrates. The
distilling industry really has taken leading
part in the development of new cattle and
poultry feed products from reprocessed
grain :. products rich in vitamins 81 and
BE- -. so essential to satisfactory growth
and production. And the recovery Of grain
will apply also to the making of whiskey
when production is resumed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Grads Listed
atUtiea \. ).
Probable Pupils
Are Announced

UTICA - The following are
the potential members of this
years graduating class of the
Utica high school:
Theodore Aalbersberg, Rus
sell Aller, Beatrice AFFORD, Will
liam Bennett, Jean Bertrand,
Audrey Bliemeister, Vivian
Brechting, Dorothea Briggs,
Harriet Brown, Patsy Charlton,
George Deitz, Glen Drake, Alene
Drew, Donald DuRussell, Jayne
Duvall, Jack Edwards, Leatrice
Engel, Muriel Fielhauer. Betty
Fletcher, George Grabski, Ken
meth Harmed, Ernest Hinton
Vern Huffman, Patsy Keenan,,
Carl Klaus, Ray Klein.
Valerie Kretschmar, Law
renee Mas, Lorraine MaloW, Ell
vera Meitzner, Donna Merritt
Victor Nelson, Thelma Osborne
Rosetta Preister, Jack Ream
Neil Renshaw, John Rocks, Will
liam Schoonover, Martha Selke
Walter Skula, Dorothy Slasky
Betty Spcer, Adcll Taylor, Hell
en- Teise, Marjorie Vogler, Al
vera Weickirch, Bonnie Mae
Wilder, Henrietta Wojtyniak,
Dayton Ziehm.
Fourteen high school girls ac-
companied their physical edu-
cational teacher, Mary Purchase,
TO Ypsilanti on Friday for the
annual Play Day at the State
Normal. The girls left Friday
afternoon and attended dance
Friday night. On Saturday there
was a tour of the campus, the
party returning to Utica Satur-
day night. Evelyn OFT, of the
high school faculty, also accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Teeters has just returned
from spending the winter in
Florida and has been staying
with her son in Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Donna Jean DuRussell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
DuRussell, 3444 Schoenherr road
left last Sunday for training TO
become a Marine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Around the Town at Utica

nth birthday OF her brother.
August Miller, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. William
Schoenschack, in Mount Glenn
ems Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Utica Girl Scout Troop, Doro-
thy HOLSTER Scoutmaster, will
vacation at Camp Rotary the last
week in May. There are 35 girls.
DR.. and Mrs. Theos A. Grove,
chiropractor. moved this week
from the Foster apartments 20
their recently purchased home,
the Charles Hacker residence,
4409 Cass street, Utica.
Detroit parties are opening a
beauty parlor in the building
vacated some time ago by the
Utica Beauty Shop Mrs. Holman
moving TO new quarters across
the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meitzner,
$50 Van Dyke road. announce
the engagement of their son,
Sgt. Lawrence MeitZner, to Miss
Violet Wendt. of Harrington,
Texas. Sgt. Meitzner is in the
Air Corps being a mechanic in
the ground crew. No date has
been announced for the wedding
Sgt. Joseph Mianecki, a mem
Der of the infantry stationed at
Camp Swift, Texas. will arrive
at his home in Mount Clemens
May IA on a short furlough. Sgt
Mianecki, who is in the infantry,
has been in service for the past
one and one-half years. :
Leon Salter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Heck left Utica
Wednesday morning to join her
husband. Harold Salter. Phi. NJ.
3 C who is stationed at Treasure
Island. Calf.
William Weier is the guest of
his son, Virgil Weier, in Fern
dale for few days.
Victor I. Rick Post of the
American Legion is giving an
other of their popular games
parties at St. Lawrence Hall,
Van Dyke avenue, Utica, on
Thursday evening, May IL, al
$3.50 p. m.
Postmaster Isla Messmore is
taking a weeks vacation from
her duties at the Utica pos
office.
Mrs. Augusta Lehner attended
a birthday party honoring the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

The annual book review and
tea sponsored by the Utica Sec
ton of the Valparaiso Guild.
will be held al Trinity Lutheran
parish hall on Saturday May l3.
at 2;30 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

You recall how Grandma mixed
-four, seasoning and baking pow.
der then shaped and baked
them into vastly diferees kinds
of cookies doushnuss, cakes and
bread.
Powder MetaIlursy Is funda-
mentally very similar. Starting
with metal -four" % light aod
fluffy Q breath Of air would blow
IL awsy, various "recipes- afv
MIXED. pressed in molds and scsu.
ally baked in huge hess- sesasias
ovens 20 become touch, ~
isbsd ts'fs for many types q wss
equipment. r
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

UTICA - Mayor and Mrs.
Matthew J. Rettmiller are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
OF a grand daughter, Janet Eliza
beth, born May 9th to their
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Zssgman
Emma Rettmiller) in Dawney,
Calf. Mr.. Zaagman reports
both mother and daughter as
fine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.-5

England. and Anthony Smith. Of
Chatham, England. were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Goodsir. The young men are
cadet navigators stationed at
London. Ontario.
Word has been received Tues
day. by Utica friends of the death
of Mrs. Louise Hutchins. in
Madison. Wisconsin. Mrs. Hut
chins was the mother of Mrs.
Marshall Sergeant, of Detroit,
formerly of Utica. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sergeant are in Madison for the
funeral.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Jean Morden of the faculty Of
the Utica high school will review
the book Valley of Decision" by
Marcia Davenport and refresh
ments will be served. Proceeds
of the afternoon will go TO the
furnishing a girls dormitory at
Valparaiso University, Valparai-
so, Indiana.
DR.. Russell w. HaWley, who
has been i'll at his home in Utica
for the past six weeks with
pneumonia followed by inflam-
atory rheumatism, is still in a
very weakened condition and
unable 10 resume his practise.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kamlowski
have purchased a fine home and
about % acres Of land on L ).
Highway No. 27 between Pru-
denville and Roscommon. Mr.
and Mrs. KamlowSki do not an.
ticipate moving for about d
/ year.
Kamlowski, former Utica
policeman, is now head of plan,
protection at the McAleer Co
in Rochester. They reside a
82ll Union street, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Stuart Swami, Of London,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Recent guests in the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd {. Bennett
and Mrs. c. l.. Bennett we're DR..
and Mrs. Bruce Lockwood, of
Detroit, DR.. Edward Frappier, Of
Romeo. and mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Teeters, of Washington, on
Sunday, and on Monday Mrs.
Marcelne Edwards and Mrs.
Jack Frost, of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. William Drink
water have received word of
the birth of a son, James Arson,
TO Mr. and Mrs. William Lash.
of Pontiac. Mrs. Lash is the
former Naomi Drinkwater.
Mrs. Ed. Jacobs and daughter
Maebelle, Of Detroit, left Detroit
by plane for Los Angeles where
they were called by the serious
illness of Mrs. Jacobs father
Louis Stead, a former Utica resi-
dent. Mrs Dean Wright, of Utica
accompanied them and will re-
/ main for visit with her sister
Mrs. Stead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

ys-w s~sy AAJos COWS 80 NJ Asss,us
ntveSoAyS = "a Z ". ., c. lOkGn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Utica Girl Scout Troop, Doro-
thy HOLSTER Scoutmaster, will
vacation at Camp Rotary the last
week in May. There are 35 girls
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

DR.. and Mrs. Theos A. Grove,
chiropractor, moved this week
from the Foster apartments 20
their recently purchased home,
the Charles Hacker residence,
4409 Cass street, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Mrs. Teeters has just returned
from spending the winter in
Florida and has been staying
with her son in Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

spor,eres By cerftsres AeAe Bs,rsfs Irss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Detroit parties are opening
beauty parlor in the building
vacated some time ago by the
Utica Beauty Shop Mrs. Holman
moving to new quarters across
the street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

DerbyShlre, England, a handcuft was fastened 70
one wall. II any banqueter became too drunk, Or
the other hand, if he refused to drink with
his associates, his wrist was locked in the hand.
cuff in upright position and drink poured
down his sleeve.
Churches had their ridicue rules, too. Bicker
ing couples frequently forced to stand at the
church door during services, with their hands in
their mouths
Public flogging exposed malefactors not only
to ridicue but to intense pain Englands whipping
act of 1880 required all Migrants regardless of sex
to be whipped naked lat the carts tail" which
meant being dragged through the town. In the Both
year of Elizabeths reign the whippeeS were al
lowed TO retain their neither clothing, but women
were stripped to the waist and flogged until 1871.
In Germany and Switzerland women
placed in ingenious machines which prevented
them from moving while being whipped. Only
occasionally they allowed to keep single
garment during the ordeal.
The whipping of was daily occasion
in the Holland police courts. They were given
the "lower discipline" as distinguished from the
upper, which meant above the waist The occa-
sions were considered of sufficient interest that
visitors came in groups and paid officials for
the privilege of watching
But Americans are protected by law, from
doing penance by ridicule.
With all these precedentS fresh in their minds.
ii is little wonder that the Founding Fathers in
corporated in the Bill of Rights, as the eighth
amendment to the Constitution, a definite pro.
vision against the infliction Of cruel and unusual
punishments"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

serve q Tor
husbands who prof
ligate, beat their wives allowed
FhscNes 10 be henpcckcd. crowd of men
would shoulder two long poles which was
mounted chair. The towns wittiest resident
would perch himself the seat and be carried
through the streets while he shouted verses which
Iidiculed the offender.
Cages were very popular Louis ~ immured
his counsellor, Cardinal Baluc, in iron cage
designed that he could not stand up and kept
him there for twelve years, haunting him regu-
larry. The punishment of La Cheba' in Venice
consisted OF hosting offender in wooden
cage 10 half the height OF st. Mark and letting
him dangie there
When Francesca di San Polo. a notorious
woman-hatcr. put through this ordeal
OF the loVelicst courtesanS of the city placed
in the cage with him He not only had TO endure
the rgors of the season and the mockeries of
the crowd below, but also the company OF
woman he detested who kept the audience in
continuous merriment by constantly making APP
prOacheS TO him
CourteSanS, adultercSSes and women whose re-
sistcncc was weak frequently made the
object of TidiCue. At Beaucaire, France. II
the custom each year to make women Of the
street naked i'm the hippodrome until they
fell exhausted Some cities forced them 10
parade through the square with whetstOnes hung
around their necks.
Branding was frequent, but more enlightened
communities allowed Culprts 10 wear scarlet
letters their clothes instead of burning them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

ON q OF I n g
IN o : I u n u s u a |
punishmentS was
given TO a Rus
sian author who
wrote a book i'm
favor Of liberties
for the people. He
W a S m a de to
stand on a scat
fold and literally
eat his words, leaf
by leaf. 1t took
him three days TO
The vOrite
Form of Punish.
ment by Ridicule
I'm Colonial Days
Was the Ducking
Stool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Justice OF the Peace, who was long and widely
known a strict moralist.
Sometimes humor crept into the punishment.
In New York, thief who stole cabbages stood
in the pillory with rotting cabbages on his head,
and the pllored heads of two dishonest bakers
were crowned with dough. In London, a cheat
ing fishmonger ordered, by court decree, to
a necklace Of sinking smelts.
Even appellations became form of retribution
sometimes used For stealing four baskets of
corn from the Indians the Judge in an early
American court ordered Josias Plastoree to return
eight baskets pay fine of five pounds and here.
after 10 be called by the name Of Josias and
not Mister formerly ne used TO be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Sometimes miscreants were either
exhibited or made TO walk around
with rope around their necks. the
blight of which had TO hang out two
feet at least"
Not even the clergy was spared
from ridicule. In 1884 the vicar of
church in Hull. England, who had
preached an offensive sermon. was
ordered to walk around the church
on Sunday and in the market on
Market Day clad only in a shirt,
barefooted and carrying large fag-
got in his hand.
The famed Cardinal Wolsey, who
had been found drunk at a village
feast, was clapped into the stock to
sober up, at the order of the local
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

consume the entire volume
Ridicule was the order of
the day and wasn't always
confined TO officialdom. In
a banquet hall at Haddon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
JOHN KOWALEWSKI
 MISSING IN CRASH
Army Plane Wreckage Is Found in Florida Bay By
 Army Officials

Naugatuck, Sept. lS,-sgt, John KowalewSki of lSl North Main street, has been reported missing after Q plane crash Monday in Flor. ida. his wife, Irene, has been noti. fed, He was enroute to his base At ElRln Field, Fla, when the Army plane crashed into c bay, Sgt, Kowalewski is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Timothy KowalewSki of Gum niingS avenue, Oakville.
 A search has been conducted for the body, but 1t has not yet been found. His wife was first notified by the commanding ofAeer At the field Tuesday and received another telegram Thursday saying there were no new developments, The wreekage of the plane has been found. n. .s
 sgt. Kowalewski had been return. ing to the base from c furlough and apparently got . lift on on Army plane. Mrs. Kowalewski is hopeful her husband bailed out and has not yet returned to e place where he could notify Army Au- thorities,
 He entered the Army Air Forces early in io42 and was employed at the Bristol co. prior to entering the service, He lived here since his marriage four years ago and has Q three.year.old son, John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
FIREMEN RESPOND
 TO TATALIzE'S HOME

Naugatuck Sept. l6--A fire caused by Q short circuit was extingulshed at the home of P. P. Tatallses, iie War street, Thursday afternoon, Fire Chief John ]. Sheridan said damage was confined to wires.
 Short circuit due to heavy rains caused the fire alarm whislte to blow one blast earlier in the Afs ternoon, the chief said.
 Restaurant menus must be filled in tripllcate and the forty items on posted menus must be received by the Naugatuck ration board by gat. urday, September ie, it was an- nounc0d today by Martin Lynn, chairrna nof the local 0PA board.
 All restaurants must also com plete ration form 1909 by Saturday to avoid penalty of cut In ration.
 Superintendent II. E. Chittenden announced today war bonds and stamps to the amount of seSo.60 were sold in local schools this week.
 Salem school heads the list with total of eSe2. 40, Central avenue was second collecting sie4,4o; Hop Brook 9i2i. 20: Rubber avenue. e7i00; Oak street, S6i,4b: High, ei4,ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

90 great was tho damage, t would oe Q week before proper service was restored, Mgr, Milton Lent of the Connecticut Light e Power co. said today. tEe said much dam- age was done in Naugatuok and linemen were called out during the storm and remained on the Job throughout the day.
 Policemen and iiremen assisted In handling live wires of the power company which were broken when trees erumhled and fell across them,
 Most ofticials of the NaugAtuok Chemical and the synthetic Ruh-' Der plants remained on the Job during the night, Factory Mgr. Philip E, Rico said today,
 With power restored at the foot wear plants of United States Rub- Der O., 1t was said the second Rhlft would report for work at 2:S0 this afternoon while tomorrow the first and second shifts will report at the regular Saturday starting times.
 Roads in the outlying district were covered with limbs of trees, but tho greatest damage appeared to have been done in North Main, Meadow streets and Millville avenue.
 An auto owned by Stanley Tollus, proprietor of the Valley Qrill. was badly damaged by the falling tree which blocked entrance to the Inn.
 Red Cross workers and members of the Naugatuck War Council stood by for any emergency, but most work was done by firemen, police and street department and Power CO. workers.
 Cellars in South and North Main streets were flooded when swollen water flowed over walks and into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
SCROOLSM
 CLOSE V-DAY No Sessions Planned If Victory Comes Before
 Classes Start

Naugatuck, Sept. i6-schools will Do closed on V-day provided news of victory comes before the schools are In session, the Board of Educa- ton decided Thursday afternoon.
 Supt, of Schools Harold E. Chit tenden told the board Comsr, Alon- 70 Grace had advised against school holidays on V-day, but said he had issued the instructions previously and the board conourred in his he. lief this was the practical plan, It wsa felt many youngsters would re- main away from schools anyhow on that day.
 Mir. Chittenden, and other board members, said he did not concur in the idea that V-day is Q day of oele- bration adding, " I am more inter- ester in praying for those In the Pacific"
 Emil Mannweller felt on oelebra- ton should take place until Japan Is conquered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
School Appointments
 Fail To Materialize
Absence of Two Board Members Causes Postpone
 ment; Helen McDOnOugh's Resignation Accepted

substitute work were approved; l; High school, Minnie Baxter. Mar garet D. Carroll. Ethel Honan; ele. mentary schools, Mae Brophy, Helen Tlling, Sally B. MaeAllister, Irene Mccarthy, Mary shanley, Louise Whipkey, Mae Dolan Carroll.
 Average attendance at the six summer playgrounds totaled S0e, MT. Chittenden reported. Many persons have praised the work done in the playgroundS, Mrs. Valesca Downes said,
 Registration in public grammar schools Thursday totaled 1922 as compared to 1854 last Sept. 30, and high school 620 last Sept. 30, Q total drop of 77.
 MT. Chittenden's fissancial report showed net expenses for the first five months of the fiscal year of $Se,07s. The yearly appropriation was S269,e9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
POsITTON F0N nov OR CTRk

POSITION FOR BOY ON uEEiN
 The Democrat has position full time for boy or girl over sixteen to carry messages. Good opportunity for advancement. Make application ct Business once of Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
NO BOROUGH DEATHS
 REPORTED IN AUGUST

Naugatuok, Sept. l6- No deaths occurred in Naugatuek in August and this the first month in Town Clerk Raymond St, Pohn's long ex. perience that Q month has passed without Q death here, he said today,
 Mfr. St, John emphasized this does not mean that the horough's vital statistics records wtll now show any deaths for August As deaths of Naugatuck residents out. of-town are included In ths local records,
 There were no births here in August although many births to local residents occurred in Water bury hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Naugatuek, Sept. iS-Action on filling two vacant high school teaching herths was postponed by tho board of education at Q meeting Thursday afetrnoon, The absence of two members caused the postpone rient,
 The resignation of Miss Helen McDonough, high school teacher who plans to enter Yale law school, was accepted by the board, Miss McDonouRh expressed her thanks to School Supt. Harold ', Chitten- den and High School Principal Charles P, slade for courtesles stown her.
 A position vacated last spring by LNuriston Moves Is still untitled, It was indicated that substitutes will be used until teachers are appoint cd.
 Tn discussing the appointment question, Peter r Meegan said that the board earlier granted Q years leave of absence to one ot the can- dldates for the Moves vacancy, Miss Elizabeth Cass, and said some be- lleved that this would leave the appointment open to the second candidate He apparently was refer ring to Miss Elizabeth Meegan, Gen. tral avenue school principal
 The board was controlled by the Republicans as MT Nolan and pr, Edwin Curran, both Democrats, were absent. It was in motion by c. o. P. members that the appoint nlents were deferred,
 The board accepted the resigna- ton of Mrs, Julia Mccarthy Hughes, Rubber avenue school teacher who was married recently, Miss Class was given leave of absence to permit her to study for on M, A. degree at University of Missouri.
 Miss Pauline Smith, Kindergarten teacher. was also given c years s leave of absence because Of illness, She teaches at Salem and Rubber schools. Miss Anna Bowling has been transferred from Central av- enue to Mrs. Hughes former berth,
 Miss Irene Coen, Hop Brook teacher, Is i'll and Miss Alice Hickey, who was to he transferred from Hop Brook, has been retained there, Misses Amelia Qallueoi and Ctah- erlne O'Toole, new teachers, have been aSSie ied to seventh and first grades, respectively, at Central AVenue achool, The question o1 whether they will come under thu bonus plan will Do decided next month. They were named in June Mrs. Minnei Baxter Is acting as Q substitute at the high school, Mir Chittenden reported.
 Evening schools will start Sept, 2Sth and Mir. Chittenden was au- thori2ed to secure teachers, Regis- tration iS expected to be held at the high school Monday and Tues- day and Q smaller enrolment is an- tieipated because of work condi- tions here.
 A sidewall at the upper entrance to the high school has been rebuilt and waterproofed, MT. Chittenden said. Boilers at Central avenue school have been repaired,
 The board ratified appointment of Joseph Neal aS school enumera- tor. The enumeration Is about half done, MT. Chittenden said Applications of the following for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
HOP BROOK LINK
 FEES TO BE CUT

Naugatuck, Sept. iB - Effective Saturday night, oil temporary Greens have been installed at the Hop Brook Club. Permanent Greens are protected by brush and arc bee ing re-seeded where necessary, Steps are also being taken against erosion, and much interest is being displayed in the effect the current rains are having on the entire situation.
 Tn view of the intense interest dis- played in recent weeks. the course will be kept open through October and as long thereafter as members indicate an interest.
 Tn addition, due to the large amount of aid rendered by volunteer workers, green fees are going to Do lowered to 50 cents on Sundays and holidays effective this Sunday, Sep. tember i7,