davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

The following new books are
available at the Utica Public LII
brary:
"STRANGE FRUIT" by Lii
liam Smith. A southerner has
written a novel of whites and
Negroes in the South in explic::
and courageous as we'll as good
reading. Nonnie and her broth
er were educated Negroes, mis-
fits in the small Georgia town.
In childhood a white boy had
befriended Nonnie and they
were friends when they were
grown. His murder by Non
MES brother had its newt
able sequel and thinking people
of both races faced again their
ever-present problem.
"WHILE STILL WE LIVE" by
Helen Machines. A story of war
and espionage in Poland. The
narrative covers the devastation
of Warsaw, Nazi terrorism and
the experiences of young Brit
ish girl with the Polish under
ground.
"CELIA'S HOUSE, by Stew
enson. A romantic tale Of Scot
land. Celia Dunn willed her
house, Dunninan, to her grand
nephew with the understanding
that it should go to his daughter,
Celia. The story covers the
years from Celia's birth to the
present. Dunninan is not only
the background of their lives but
an active factor in the shaping
of several of Celia's brothers
and sisters.
LAKE HURON" by Fred
Landon. The story of this lake
which once was surrounded by
the quiet shores of the wilder
ness, and now Is a vital channel
of trade. The author relates this
varied narrative with a sense OF
the drama, tragedy, humor and
vitality which was inherent in it,
This is the first Of the projected
American Lake series.
ALSO THE HILLS" by
Frances Parkinson Reyes. The
story of typical family, living
in a New England village, a
village still unchanged in its
outward attributes, yet taking a
major part in the war effort
through both its sons and daugh-
tiers.
THE TWO MRS. ABBOTTS"
by D. E. Stevenson. Miss Bun
Gle, now Mrs. Abbott, and her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Rolling program.
Ground personnel of this sta
ton recently were commended
when pilots from here knocked
25 German interceptors out of
the air over Germany in one
afternoon. Teamwork and CO.
ordination between the pilots
and the supporting ground staffs
al this station was demonstrated
during April when records
showed 70 German planes de-
stroyed by flyers of this base in
80 days Of air fighting.
Cpl Wuschack was clerk for
the Quartermaster Corps, Sell
fridge Field Mich, prior TO his
induction. Jan. 81, l943.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wuschack, New Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Harold Lewis, of the Mer-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
New Haven Soldier
Promoted Overseas
Commended by Army 8
For Crew Record

AN EIGHTH AAF FIGHTER
STATION, England-The pro-
motion of Dclmar w WuSchack
New Haven. Mich, 10 grade of
corporal, was announced by 1t.
Donald W. Graham, command
ing officer of this PSI Mustang
base in England.
Chief dispatcher in the base
motor pool, Cpl. WuSchack plays
a vital part in the Keep 'em
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
War Contains Bright Spots
for Wor-Horried Londoners
Humor vonquishes Grim Trosedy Of War
As Jokesters Relieve Tension With Wit

do, 3 months; corset, 4 months;
glasses Of bifocaD, 3 months.
COMING EVENTS. Brewers
we're last month reported 10 be
propheSying the greatest beer
drought in modern British his
tory when the Second Front
starts. The trouble, they say,
Will be that all available trans
port will be needed for troop
and supply movements q.
For similar reasons, British
housewives were warned to be
ready TO stock Second From,
larders "-two weeks emcrgen-
cy supplies to tide them over if
deliveries fail.
PAGING BARNUM. What is
circus without wild animals?
Well, it's a circus with tame
a m a s; performing dogs
trained geese, seals, etc. Just
such a circus is currently draw
ing considerable London crowds
The point is that with the ever
present danger of air raids, II
just isn't safe to have wild
beasts around. SuppoSIng bombs
broke the cages and you hao
lions roaming London'S street:
as freely as the American
wolves already on the loose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
CUNTS
Continued from Page One)

under which the children are
brought up.
The CUNTS no longer are
wards of the state, except in
the handling of their finances.
All the Dionnes are together IN
house that is the largest and
most tastefully furnished in nor
thern Ontario. There's dining
room table long enough to seat
the whole family of IA. Three
Nuns who teach the children
grammar school essentials and
music-and the CUNTS are so
eager for their music lesson
they queue-up for their turn al
the piano.
Not too eager, not too shy,
they are beautifully behaved
and lack self-consciousness ex-
cept when they are the center
of attention. When visiting is
over and it is indicated they can
resume their play. They turn
back to their games with the
same absorption of other chill
dren.
Cecile seems TO be the chief
mischief maker, Emile the most
carefree. Marie is the baby,
Yvonne and Annette are the
leaders and seem more mature.
Blond sister Pauline, just "A year
older, is thoroughly integrated
part of their group.
Father Dionne, in his almost
accentless English, said there
was nothing to the stories that
he and Mrs. Dionne would
give" the CUNTS to the church.
UP TO CHILDREN
People don't give their chill
dren to the church or to any
other profession these days" he
said. Children decide for them
selves. The CUNTS will have
every advantage, every bit of
education we think suitable.
But I'm not kidding myself,
when the time comes, I'll have
something to say about it. Like
other parents I'll give my adj
vice, but you can be sure those
girls will decide for themselves.
And if you thing the world is in
terested in what is going to hap
pen to them, how do you think ]
feel?"
The CUNTS state of health at
their tenth birthday is in sharp
contrast to their early months
when every day brought its
fresh alarm, and that first Sep
tember when intestinal ToXemia
seemed certain to end their
lives.
The contrast is indicated by
the following chart of their
weights and heights now ano
their weights when one week
old. The Quints were not mea
sured at birth:
One week 10 Years
WeighI WeiRhi IL ciR hi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

A nurse named SellWood Of
Sussex, England, is a human
seismograph. Earth tremorS in
Japan cause her body TO vibrate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

of 10 is 40 to 81 pounds, nor
NAL height as to SO inches.
chant Marine, is home on a 30
day furlough, visiting his wife
and his mother, Mrs. Charles
Schnoor.
Mrs. Floyd Ford, Of Marine
City, visited Mrs. Elmer Sears,
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
RevitaIize
The Hair

WE SOMETIMES suspect
that a woman gives so much
time 10 tress arrangement that
she overlooks the need of scalp
care. All for beauty nothing
for health of hair. The scalp
should be kept scrupulously
clean, the circulatory streams
there should be on the job, It's
sues loose and pllable.
This can be accomplished by
vigorous brushing of the ten
drills, brisk frictien of the flesh.
The brain foliage just won't
get along by itself; time affects
II as IT affects facial tissues
and the figure. 1t needs re-
vitalizing all the time.
Hair thrives on lubricants. BY
oiling the scalp, the flesh is
kept free OF dead skin scales
that invite dandruff. not only
dandruff but infections. Make
il a practice 10 apply mineral
oil, or some other lubricant
the night before the shampoo.
If the shampoo you are using
does not rinse out easily, II
there are gray deposits on the
comb and the bristles Of the
brush, try another medium. I'm
less the hair is beautifully clean
your permanent will lose heart
and 20 faint.
Don't forget that a harsh
soap can ruin the texture of
the hair. as 1t chaps and makes
sensitive the surface OF the
skin. Unless your thatch shines
after the washing, is soft as
silk, with every hair separate
and away from It's neIghbor,
you can know that not enough
soap has been used, or that the
rinsing has been much too
casual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Essential Minerals

ALMONDS ARE rich in phos-
phorus. a mineral essential 10
our health. Almonds contain
more than fifty per cent more
of this element than do any
other nuts grown in the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Tender Chickens

IF YOU want to be able to
recognize young, tender and
sprightly chickens look for hex-
ible cartilage on the apex of
the breastbone, tender skin. soft
meat, few hairs and soft smooth
fnnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Prevent Finger Marks

FINGER MARKS on cup
board and closet doors are
easier to remove if you will rub
some wax over the places where
they are most apt to be found.
The marks Will not adhere 10
the paint and may be rubbed
off with a dry cloth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Separate Glasses

EVER HAVE two glasses get
stuck together one inside the
other? II is quite a problem 10
get one glass out OF the other
without breaking either Many
a glass has met spllntering
end in just such a struggle. The
easiest and safest way 10 separ-
ate two such glasses is 10 set
the bottom one in warm water
and fiji the top one with cold
water. Let them remain thus
for a short time and then they
will come apart without such a
tuSSle.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Mary Labrucherie Married to
Col. Leon Reynaud in Yuma

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Bryant Thurs
day announced the marriage of
their sister, Mary Labrucherie, and
Cpl. Leon Raynaud, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Raynaud of Santa Maria.
The wedding took place in the
Catholic church of the Immaculate
Conception in Yuma, Arizona, the
Rev. FIR. Peter Caballe officiating
Sunday.
For her wedding outfit the at
tractiye bride selected suit OF
palm beach material in a smart
neutral color with which she wore
a hat and gloves in becoming rose
shade, other accessories being in
black, and her corsage, of African
daisies.
Mrs. Bryant ws3 her sisters only
attendant and she wore grey suit
with black accessories AID corsage
of pink gladioh
Robert Labrucherie, brother of the
bride, was Mr.. Raynaud's best man.
Other guests at the service were
Ernestine Clydfort of Chino and
Frankie Nell Birkhauser of Ell Gen.
tro both of whom had corsages of
sweet peas.
After the ceremony the bridal
party returned to FL Centro for a
wedding dinner at the Bryant home
2l4 South Twelfth st. Here flowers
and the handsome brides cake,
made for her by Mrs. c. H. H. Small
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

James Smith acted as best man,
and E. A. Thompson, B. j. Muir
ply, w. A. Hoeber, as ushers, all
being from Camp Seeley.
Little Margaret Kirchner made a
charming flower girl, and Gene
Shumard was the ring bearer.
RECEPTION
After the ceremony a reception
took place in the church, Mrs.
kaufman. mother of the bride, re-
ceiving crowned in a navy blue
two-piece suit accented by a rose
bud corsage.
Miss Shumard's dress was in
peach, and Miss Boone's in blue.
The brides table was beautifully
appointed, the cake, cut by the
young couple, contributing a deco
rative note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch are now on
their wedding trip after which they
will return to FL Centre, future
plans being dependent upon Mr..
Birch's orders.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
tral where she was popular STU
dent, her husband receiving his
education in Maryland where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Birch
CT Ocean City, reside.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
FRIDAY
SHOES

SHOES
Ration Book /, Stamp 18, gooc
indefinitely for one pair rationed
shoes; Ration Book 3, airplane
stamp :. good indefinitely for one
nsir of shoes.
MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book ), Drown stamps v,
w, and X good through Feb. 26.
Stamp bonus, butchers will give two
brown points for every pound OF
salvaged kitchen fats received.
.UGAR
Ration book 4, stamp No. 80. good
for five pounds of sugar through
March 81.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds of
sugar for canning good Feb. /, ex-
,)ires Feb. %, 1945.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, green stamp G
H, j, good through Feb. 20; stamps
K, L, M, good through March. 90
GASOLINE
Coupon 10, A book, good for
three gallons Of gasoline through
March FL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Society
Clubs
Nurses Aide
Groups ct

Red Cross Nurses Aide COM
mittee Wednesday met with the
Red Cross Nurses Aides to discuss
various activities which the corps
might perform.
Under the Red Cross set-up the
Nurses Aides may join the public
health service and decision was
made to do this. In addition ef-
forts will be made to establish
either a county or city set up
whereby the Nurses Aides can go
into private homes where needed.
This service must be done under
the supervision of registered
nurse, her services to be provided
by some agency.
Nurses Aides also at this meeting
were presented with their OCD
membership certificates, this being
both Red Cross and an OCD
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Foursquare Church Scene Of
Impressive Weddinq

Against background of beautiful
flowers ard latticework interviewer
with greenery, Lorraine Kaufman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Kaufman CT Heber, and Pvt. Robert
Birch of Camp Seeley, exchanged
their marriage vows Wednesday
night beneath an archWay which
framed the altar of the Foursqrare
church.
The Rev. Mr.. Robert A.. DLnaway
pastor of the church. read the i'm
pressive service which was preceded
by program of nuptial music, Fern
Shumard, soloist, singing "Oh,
Promise Me" and II Love You
Truly" with accompaniments by
Bette Boone who also played the
wedding marches.
PRETTY BRIDE
Given in marriage by her father
the bride made a pretty picture in
her white satin formal gown with
which she wore a long veil, and a
corsage of gardenias.
Miss Hilda Bernet of Montebello
was maid of honor and her frock
was baby blue in color and her
corsaqe, of gardenias.
Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Margaret
HoeEen CT Heber who wore blue;
Mrs. Alice Bristol of Indio who was
gowned in pink, and Miss Jennie
Won Allmen of Holtville in tur-
Qli1iSe Like the maid of honor.
they wore the corsages of gardenias.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Asks Listing
Of Rentals

Mrs. Nancy Parks, in charge of
the Methodist churchs program for
service men and women, has asked
that anyone having rooms to rent
please notify her as there are a
number of applicants for such
rooms on the part of wives and
other relatives of service men sta
toned in the valley
Mrs. Parks will try to fit the
applicants requirements to those of
the owners and has placed a num-
ber of people satisfactorily but still
has many requests for rooms. She
may be reached by telephone at
566-R.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Section Members
Have Busy Day

Another busy work day was
credited to the Ten Thousand clubs
Arts and Crafts section Wednesday,
the group having its customary all
day session with Red Cross and
craft activities occupying the men,
bers.
At noon Mrs. Wilson Maroon,
Mrs. I. A. Holmes and Mrs. Ray
Forshey served a delicious luncheon.
Guests we're: Mesdames Bill
Karalles, L. L. Voelter, Karl E.
Voelter, T. j. McQuade, Carl w.
Nelson, Peter Flicker, j. G.. Stanton.
Mrs. McQuade, Mrs. Karl Voelter,
Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Flicker are
new members of the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

provided a charming setting.
Mr. and Mrs Ravraud left on. n
brief wedding trip after which the
bridegroom was to report TO Ft.
Macarthur for temporary duty. He
has just returned from overseas
duty in the Caribbean area. He re-
ceived his education in the Santa
Maria schools.
Mrs. Raynaud attended the local
schools being a graduate of Central
and later attending a business
school in Riverside. She comes from
family of valley pioneers and news
Of her marriage will be of consid-
erable interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Methodist Choir
Easter Program

Each year the Methodist choir
presents a sacred concert for the
Easter season and this year will
present Gauls beautiful oratorio,
THE Holy City" Two perform
ances will be given, one on Good
Friday. April 7, and the other on
Easter Sunday, April 9, both being
given in the evening in the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Volunteer Workers Register
At Canteen This Week
Edited BY Anne Hardy Davis

camps when their services are re-
quested.
Registration will continue through
Friday, the committee chairman be-
ing at the canteen from 1-5 and
7-l0 p. m.
While awaiting the construction
OF a new canteen USO is planning
to improve facilities at the present
headquarters details of which are
to be announced with the arrival OF
the new director.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Cooked Food Sale
This SATURDAY.

Presbyterian guild members will
sponsor a cooked food sale for Sat-
urday. beginning at 10 a. m. in front
of the M. o. King Co. store on Main
street where all sorts of good
things to eat will be offered pCm-
chasers. Members of the October
and November guild committees are
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

Smocth-ti ting coats expertly
tailored of hard wearing,
bright toned fabrics. Popular
Chesterfields, belted models.
"bcy" coats. A real value
heart Winncr!'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
LICENSE ISSIJED

LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued in
Ell Centre Wednesday to Quentin
jenkins, %, soldier of Westmorland,
and Ida Jackson, 23, Brawley resi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
FORM ANTI-WILLKIE CLUB

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 10 (UP)
"A state charter was granted
Thursday to the National Anti
Willkie Republican club" of Metro
polls, ILL.,, whose purpose is Ito
register our protest with the Re-
publican party that it shall not
nominate Wendell Willkie for presi-
dent at its 1914 convention"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
DECREE GRANTED

DECREE GRANTED
An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in Imperial county
superior court Wednesday to w. A.
Elan from Ruth Evelyn Elam.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

OBTAINS DIVORCE
Ethel M. Garrett Wednesday was
granted a final divorce decree from
Franklin E. Garrett.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

Many women have registered al
volunteer workers for the USO pro-
gram soon to be inaugurated. among
them being the present workers at
the canteen as well as q number
of others interested in carrying on
the expanded program of service
which USO will start within few
weeks.
However, since the program is TO
be SO increased, still more workers
are needed and anyone. newcomers
as we'll as residents of many years
standing, who is at all interested
is asked to call at The canteen this
week to register.
Registration cards list the many
services which women can perform
and the individual registrant checks
those services in which she is most
interested as well as the hours and
days which are preferable.
EXPLAIN SERVICES
In the near future group meetings
will be called to explain the particu-
lar programs, Miss Margaret Bush
ard, USO representative now at the
canteen, announced Thursday. All
this preliminary work is being done
so that things may be we'll organ
lied when the permanent director
comes in to take charge.
The three main divisions for
which women may register include
the snack bar hostesses-the pres
ent canteen hostesses. Mrs. Percie
Thacker continues as chairman and
will register workers, both old and
new workers registering. The snack
bar will be operated as it has been
in the past serving free food to
the men and women in the service.
Mrs. Harold Shelby is chairman
of the personal service and informa-
ton hostess committee, this group
handling checking, information, and
the hundred and one services which
can be extended.
JUNIOR HOSTESSES
Mrs. T. j. McQuade is chairman
Of the junior hostess advisory COM
mittee and will register junior host
esses and those women interested in
assisting with the social program,
dances, parties and other activities.
USO is planning recreation pro-
gram for the canteen itself which is
decidedly interesting and to do this
needs the help of young women of
the city between the ages of 18 and
80 years. These junior hostesses will
also attend activities at the various
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
ts%sas' ssn"ss OF Interest to Women Go co
dted BY Hardy Davis
Churches
Schools
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Bond show, I, high school.
Surgical dressings, 1880, 10000
club.
Night school, Z, high school.
Troop II, 7, Scout hut.
Official board, 1880. Methodist
church.
2O-3O club, 1880, California hotel.
Preaching mission, 1880, First
Baptist church.
RAM. No. 109, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
Motor corps, 3, headquarters.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks club.
U.S.W.V. Auxiliary, 8, Veterans
hall.
FRIDAY
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 10000 club.
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Alamo Verde, 7:45, Verde school.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple.
Girl Scouts, 8, Scout hut.
Acacia, 8, Acacia school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
They Help Make Modern Science
By WILLIAM B. SAPPHIRE,

ease in the blood stream. DR..
Harry j. Copper, head of the re-
search department of the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo
RADIO, has developed a new tuber-
culin test which will speed the
process and make diagnosis with
in twelve to twenty-four hours
after the tuberculin is administer
ed instead of the usual week to
ten days. DR.. Gerber applies
transparent adhesive to the skin
which avoids the positive reaction
often caused by sensitivity to or
binary adhesive, and is mistaken
for reaction to the tuberculin.
A new serum for relief of the
pain of arthritis, a common mus
cular affliction, which is certain
forms is incurable, combining it's
victim to absolute immobility be-
cause of the intense pain, was
reported by DR.. Phillip R. from
mer and DR.. Abraham Cohen of
the Philadelphia General and JEFF
ferson Hospitals. The new SER
UNI, the drug neostigmine, admin
istered to the patient by hypo-
dermic injections three or four
times weekly, promises quick re-
lief of the severely painful mus
Gle spasm and muscle disability
that follows an attack of rheuma-
told arthritiS.
Praised by Surgeon General
DR.. Sanford Rosenthal of the
National Institute of Health was
recently cited by Surgeon General
Thomas Parran of the Public
Health Service for his newly dis
covered technique of employing
special sodium salt solutions to re-
lieve burn shock in mice, which
if successful in human cases will
provide a substance to alleviate
shock in wounded or burned men.
It is easier to obtain and easier
to administer in combat than
blood plasma.
Surgery on SchizOphrenic
"Prefrontal lobotomy," a deli
cate operation on the brain, is be-
ing performed on schizophrenic
cases with noticeable success by
DR.. Walter Freeman of Washing
ton, D. c. DR.. Freeman points
out that more than half of his
patients suffering from schizo-
phrenia are now leading normal
useful lives. The operation cuts
into the brain substance, destroy
ing the behavior patterns caused
by severe mental illness and
creating new, normal patterns.
This type of surgery is prelude
to new techniques in the relief,
perhaps cure of mental disease of
physical origin.
Heart disease, even in time of
global war, is responsible for more
deaths than any other cause. DR..
Loewe, DR.. Philip Rosenblatt, DR..
Henry j. Greene and Mortimer
Russell of the Brooklyn Jewish
Hospital, have discovered a new
technique of administering he
parin, an anti-blood clot chemi-
cal, mixed with large doses of
penicillin, which may conquer
endocarditis, an almost always ia
tai heart disease. The heparin
is administered by the Jewish
Hospital doctors into the layers
under the skin instead of into the