davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
BABE COMES AWAKE

LAKE FOREST, H., Aug. 25- Incomparable Bahe Didrikson za-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

Empire want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

Empire Want-ads br1ng resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
GAMES FRIDAY American League)

Cleveland, 4, Detroit, 2. St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 1. tOnly games played).
 National League) St. Louis, 1; Chicago, O. Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, l. (Only games played).
 Pacific Coast League) Portland, T; Los Angeles, 3. Seattle, 2; Oakland, 3. San Diego, 4; Hollywood, A San Francisco, 2; Sacramento, 6 STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
National League)

lPacific Coast Leaguel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU. ALASKA < V f Y # e tf4
 WEATHER BULLETIN G ENDED 4:30 A. M, FIFTH MERIDIAN
Max. temp,

DATA FOR Si HOURS ENDED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF
INTEREST IN LAND.

y
Norm C"EoI,la.
S%'+St county.
CIideI ana 10y virtue Oh an order
q. NE court ct vance
No'Alty, y. N., made IN the special
proceeding ehtilled II. y. HedfIrN'
e. al VS. tungsten Mining Corpora
'loA' Ell aL.'he undersigned toMtalS-
Toner VIII on he 29lh day ot
9cp'ehlpef' I942, al l. clock Noon'
al me court house Door IN Hen
oefSoA, n. &, OTTER tor ale To the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
DE- Salute

JOHN LAUHOFF, petty Off
Ger, USNR, on his birthday an
niversary March 81. He recently
graduated from a Diesel engi-
neering course at Puget Sound,
Wash.
LIEUT.. O.g.) THOMAS B.
MCCARTHY, USNR, and Mrs.
Mccarthy, who announce the
birth of a son, at Justin, Calf.
on Friday, March %. Lieut.. Nc
Carthy is a former resident of
Mount Clemens.
DICK ALLEN, whose fifth
birthday anniversary is be.
clouded by his two-year-old
brother David's chicken-pox.
They are the sons of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Allen.
ROSE ANN RACE, on her
10th birthday anniversary We'd
nesday. A few friends cele-
brated the occasion with her.
PVT. ROBERT o. BAIL
MAN, whose birthday annivers-
airy was March IL. He has been
overseas for Is months, and has
been confined to hospital with
trench foot since before Christ
mas.
MRS. WALTER BAHLMAN
Of Canal road, whose birthday
anniversary was March 10.
JOYCE ENG ELBRECHT,
whose nth birthday annivers-
airy was March %, entertained
q few friends at a party on Sat-
urday. She Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engel-
brecht, Moser place.
ANN MCFARLAND, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Monte McFar-
lane. who was II years old on
Sunday. She was hostess to
group Of friends in celebration
Of the occasion.
MRS. MAX NDRIC K,
whose birthday anniversary will
be Friday.
MIR. AND MRS. ISAAC BAR
NETT, whose 28th wedding an
niversary was Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Chorus Starts
Project

MOUNT MEMS Civic
Chorus, with two successful con-
certs given this year, will begin
rehearSals for their next presen-
tation in Mount Clemens High
School Community Room at 100
o'clock Tuesday evening.
Miss Lois Harper elementary
music supervisor in the public
schools, is director of the chorus.
H. M. S. Pinafore," popular
two-act Gilbert and Sullivan OPP
eretta il the new selection for
the chorus, with its intermingled
comedy, romance and adventure.
Anyone interested in singing in
ii is invited to come to rehearsal
on Tuesday. April 3.
JANIS JEAN FAULMANN,
who was confirmed on Sunday
in Trinity Lutheran church, was
honored at a gathering of SIS
relatives and friends following
the service. Spring flowers were
combined with pussywillows and
forsythia to decorate the table.
which was lighted with tapers.
Guests were present from Mount
Clemens, Flint, Saginaw and
Milwaukee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
White Shrine Of Jerusalem Set For Installation Good Friday
Samaritan Circle
Plans Annual Event

THL ANNUAL LUNCHEON
of Samaritan Circle of Kings
Daughters is S for Tuesday,
April 8, at Vernier's Grill, New
Baltimore.
All members will meet at
Cady-McCoy drug store at II
o'clock 20 take the bus to New
Baltimore together. Mrs. George
Ellis is in charge of the event.
MR.. AND MRS. JACK L.
FLAACKE will entertain over
the weekend Mrs. Flaacke's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James In
sell, and her sister, Mrs. George
Walters, all of London, Ont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Bake Sale April 7
Set by Circle

PLANS for a bake sale on
April 7 at VOLTS Millinery were
made last evening by members
of Shining Star Circle. who met
at the Kings Daughters Home,
with Mrs. Victor Russ as hostess.
Mrs. George Hallin will be
chairman of the sale.
Eunice Stroup was n m d
Bible chairman for the circle,
whose guests last evening were
Mrs. Willard Kidd, Mrs. David
Brown, Mrs. Walter Kennedy
and Mrs. David Dunlap. Card
prizes went to Mrs. Eric Splitter,
Mrs. Floyd Thornley,, Mrs. Cecil
Adams, and Mrs. Gordon Suth-
erland. Next meeting will be
April II at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Charles Baxter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Public Invited TO Attend
Rites at Masonic 7 emp[e

J INSTALLATION of the re-
Gently elected officers of Ma
comb County Chapter 48 of
White Shrine of Jerusalem is
slated to take place Good Friday
evening at Masonic Temple. at
8 o'clock. The public is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Ida Grant of Van Dyke
will be installed as worthy high
priestess, with Elmer Wright of
ST. Clair Shores as Waterman of
the shepherds. Other elected Of
ficers e Mrs. William Cothran
of Crosse Pointe, noble prophet
ess; Edward DERRICK of Mount
Clemens, associate Waterman Of
the shepherds; Mrs. Mildred
Clark of Davis, chaplain: Mrs.
Milton Penzien Of Mount Glenn
ems, shepherdess; Mrs. Leroy A..
Tyack, Utica, guide; Mrs. Myrtle
Handbook Romeo, scribe; Mrs.
Elmer Wright, st. Clair Shores.
treasurer.
Appointive officers to be in
stalled include Mrs. William
Minor, Roseville. soloist; Joseph
Mercer. Roseville, Albert Foote,
ST. Clair Shores. and Harry
Schwerten, Van Dyke, the Wise
Men; Charles A. Wildt, Mount
Clemens, king; Mrs. Kay New
man, Mount Clemens. queen;
Mrs. c A. Wildt. Mount Glenn
ems; Mrs. Frank Anderson, and
Mrs. Joseph Mercer both Of
Roseville, her landmarks.
Mrs. Mary Mortenson, Romeo,
pianist; Miss Jessie Spencer.
Roseville, guardian; Leonard
Cooper, Van Dyke. guard; Mrs.
Clarence Perry, Mount Clemens.
courier; Mrs. Bessie Campbell,
Utica, herald; Selma Stolberg,
Roseville, American flag bearer;
Mrs. Edward DERRICK, Mount
Clemens, Canadian flag bearer;
Mrs. Walter NJ. Chrysler, Ro-
meo, Shrine flag; and Sarah Is
Ter, Roseville, banner bearer.
Among the Queens attend
ants are Sadie Lawrence, Mrs.
Harry Schwerten. Mrs. Reuben
Ghainer of Van Dyke, Mrs.
florence Bryce Of Romeo, Freda
Georgi. and Mrs. Rose Ingraham
of Roseville, Mrs. Leona d
Cooper of Van Dyke, Marie
Weier of Utica, Mrs. D. J. 2ees
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Blue Star Mothers Endorse
Bill Pending in Congress

Utilization fund by delay and sep
aration." They urge putting Bret
ton Woods into effect and let
ting objections settle defects that
may arise, that in a world pro-
Tossing Christian ideals, internal
tional settlements be determined
by peaceful process and that
disputes should no longer be
settled by the shedding of the
blood of our sons and daugh-
ters."
The lodge will sponsor a games
party Wednesday, April 4, at 100
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Peter
Butke, IS Wells street, to raise
funds for the Rehabilitation
Foundation.
BARBARA ALPERN, who
has been home for .aster vaca-
ton from Katherine Gibbs
school in Boston, will leave Sun
day 10 return to her studies. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Alpern.
KAY ROSE of Walled Lake, a
former resident of Mount Glenn
ems, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mercer of
Grand avenue, during her Easter
vacation.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
MURTHUN of Waldenburg en-
tertained on Palm Sunday, hon.
oring their daughter, Shirley
Marie, who was confirmed at
Immanual Lutheran church at
Waldenburg Guests were pres
ent from Detroit, Clawson, Pom
tiac, Romeo, Mount Clemens,
Utica and Waldenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

DUMBARTON OAKS an d
Breton Woods proposals and
universal military training Is
proposed in HR Bill SIS were
unanimously endorsed by Mount
Clemens Chapter 1877 of Blue
Star Mothers when they met
with Mrs. Theodore Beck, and
their resolution will be forward
ed to members of Congress.
The Mothers believe that "in-
ternational financiers should not
be permitted to secure mere
adoption of the bank idea of
Breton Woods and kill the sta
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Fraser Group Plans
Party on April 10

ST. JOHNS Ladies' Society
of Fraser will sponsor a birth
day luncheon, bake sale, and
card party on Thursday. April
10, at the parish house, at 1890
o'clock, it is announced today.
The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. Gustave Oemke,
Mrs. George Thilk, Mrs. Walter
Kohlmorgen, Mrs. H o w d
Sturm, Mrs. John Penzien, Mrs.
Harold Dryer, Mrs. Hugo Stier,
Mrs. Raymond Storks, and Mrs.
Edmund Sieger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
PTA Party

THE REGULAR MEETING of
Herman Xix Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION on Wednesday, April 4,
will be combined with 4 chill
dren's party and movie, it Is
announced today. Set for 8 o.
clock at the school, the evening
will conclude with refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

of Romeo, Mrs. Albert Foote
and Wilhelmina Van Reydan of
ST. Clair Shores, Mrs. Leo
Lighthouser of Mount Clemens,
and Mrs. Gertrude Donahue, St.
Clair Shores.
Installing officers will be
Mrs. Eva Zengrabe of Detroit,
Mrs. Beatrice Higgins, Tavern
Rourkc, Mrs. Walter Liggett, of
St. Clair Shores; Miss Mildred
Treat, Romeo, Mrs. Oliver Mos
Ter, Mrs. Tavern Rourke; Mrs.
c. D. Woodland Of Mount Glenn
ems, and Mrs. Betty Durham of
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

THEODORE H. HARDT, d.
rector of music in Trinity Luz
theran church, is training the
choir of the church for the an
nual concert to be held Sunday
evening, April 8. at the church.
The concert S entitled Prayer
in Song"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-08
CLOTHING APPEAL.
ISSUED IN Reich

STOCKHOLM. Jan. '. g. ~
With a great splash OF pbI;c;,.
the Nazis today asked ats e.,
man people to sacrifice sos
war effort all but the bsrs,t
sentials Of clothing that stey ,,,l
possess.
Starting tomorrow 800 on MAJ.
time workers, operating thron-t
many thousand COLLECTION deno'.'
will start ferreting out Such n.y.
as old uniforms of the Maj n.r.'
army, policemen, firemen ~
postmen. as well as civilian s.S
ments from underway IA oS.a
coats.
The drive rs being conducted :.
part Of total mobilization -
equip and clcthe Thousand, - ',
Volksstrum battalions for ru,t
service" the Berlin eorresnoYs
ent Of the newspaper Svensks D.S
gladet wrote.
Uniforms OF fallen soldier,
which families were keeping >,
mementoes, also must be psrtss
with. All donors were warned ,bss
could expect no reimbursement 4.
favorable treatment on futur, ,.y
tile rations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-08

Java has more thunderstorms
than any other country in the
world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-08

aside in their homes tor bath
rooms.
A farm and home progress re-
port was made on 81 unit demon
stration farms in Ashe County.
Each farm was visited by both
the farm and home agents. AT
the beginning of the program
which dates back five years, the
condition of the home and farm was
tabulated. The second score
made in 1914, showed marked pro-
gress. The following are rev
improvements made on the home
side: 20 homes have been re-
painted; Is homes had unsealeo
walls and ceilings at the begin
ming of the program and only TWO
are in need of finish to date
Seventeen homes had no under
pinning as compared to IL to
date. Five homes had broken VIM
dow panes, open cracks, and
poorly fitted windows at the flrs'
check, and now only one home Is
reported in this condition. Ten
homes had running water at the
beginning and 81 now have run
ming water in the home. Only TWO
had electric refrigerators and now
10 homes have them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-08
TEST FARM HOMES
SHOW REAL GAINS
BY ANNA C. ROWE
n C. State College

The expansion of the test farm
and home demonstration program
is getting underway in all coun-
ties in western Carolina. The chief
Importance of the farm improve
ment program is soil development
and the biggest problem in the
western area is soil erosion. This
is controlled by the use of rotations,
lime and phosphate, and improved
methods of farming.
The INSTRUMENTATION program
has been in operation since 1888
and the results have proven it to
be an effective educational pro-
gram for the entire family. Farm
and home inventories reveal good
as well as poor farm and home
practices. By discovering these
points, it is hoped that better
methods may be brought about and
more participation by every mem
Der of the family in the fullest
development of the farm and
home.
Inventories have been MADE on
"a homes in Madison county i'll
which there are at present d sutal
of 273 individuals. Four of these
homes are Negro. incidentally, 80
per cent of the farmers and their
wives attended Mars Hill College.
The average, garden plot meas
ures or of an acre with an aver
age of Is vegetables from early
spring until late fall. Apples are
produced on many farms. Small
fruits are scarce; h o. ever,
blackberries are abundant and
are utilized universally. The farm
wives are good Gamers. The stand
ard set up for western North Caro-
lima is 100 quarts per person and
the average in the Mars Hill area
is 1886 quarts per person, includ-
ing fruits, vegetables and meats.
However, there is. a deficiency of
six quarts of meat per person in
the watershed.
In the majority of cases where
there is lack of good underpinning,
good steps, screens, or other re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-08
BY F. H. JETER

For more than IA years now a
group of farmers in Durham,
Orange, Chatham, Granville, and
Person counties associated to-
gether as the Durham Farmers
Mutual Exchange has been build
ing one of the most successful
cooperative enterprises operated
by farmers of the state today.
The organization was at first
aided by John Sprant Hill of Dur
ham until it became self-support-
ing and now it has assets valued at
over $485,O0 among which are its
own buildings valued at SOB, 900.
including killing and dressing
plants for poultry, warehouses
for the storage and handling of
farm seeds and fertilizers, office
rooms, and branch warehouses in
the counties adjacent to Durham.
The cooperative also holds val
liable memberships in the large
state and regional cooperatives SO
that the farmers may have the
advantage of greater buying
power and may command the
facilities of the fertilizer plants
and feed-mixing mills owned by
these larger units. When the Dur
ham group took an inventory at
the close of this year, they also
had stocks of material on hand
vailed at nearly 100000 and the
bank statement showed more than
$4,000 in cash in local banks.
Much of the success of this CO.
operative has been due to the
clear-headed, hard-headed bust
ness sense of C. w. Tilson, a
farmer farm agent in Durham
county for the State College Ex-
tension Service. Mr.. Tilson is Cen
eral Manager of the organization
but he is ably assisted by COM
munity directors in each of the
five counties and by an executive
board which aids him in -determin-
ing pol: ,ies and procedures for the
best interest of the farmer mem
bers. More than 5000 farm families
are served by the organization
and last year it did a business
amounting to 1886, 148. OF this
total, AZ per cent was in providing
a market for the things the farmer
had to sell and amounting in vol
ume to 81. $50, 346.00. This consisted
largely of poultry, eggs, grain.
seeds, and surplus livestock. The
other part of the business of So
per cent was in aiding the farmer
to buy his seed, feed, farm sup
plies, dairy equipment, poultry
equipment, and the like and
amounted to s2,268, 10000.
This growth up to So, 936,148 has
been gradual over the IA years,
with some increase each year
over the one preceding. In 1913,
the business done; amounted to
about 2 IL million dollars, and
the year before to about IL mil
lion dollars. The audit of business
done in 1914 showed that the ac-
tual handling charge taken by the
Exchange in proportion to the
business done was less than it had
been in the two previous years.
This means that the farmers were
charged less for their marketing
and purchasing services. The
audit also showed that the Ex-
change is now worth net $3.50, 600
and that it made net saving of
$4,000 on the nearly $4,O00,OOO
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-08
NURSERYMEN WILL
GATHER JAN. go

RALEIGH, Jan. THE North
Carolina Association OF Nursery
men will hold its winter meeting
here at State college on January
9 and 10, it is announced today by
L C. Mclean, secretary OF the
association.
All meetings are scheduled for
the Y. M. C. A. building at State
college and President William H.
Howard of Hickory will preside.
The opening meeting will begin at
1920 o'clock. The Rev. Howard
McLamb of the Fairmont Metho-
dist church will deliver the invoca-
ton.
Col. ]. w. HARRISON, Dean OF
Administration, will welcome the
nurserymen and the response will
be given by J. Y. Killian Of New
ton.
Principal speakers on Tuesdays
program will be DR.. Ralph Cum
nnings and DR.. Clyde Smith of
State college Arnold Peterson of
the Raleigh Park Department and
c. H Brannon Of the State De-
partment Of Agriculture.
A banquet will be held on Tues
day evening at $50 at the State
college cafeteria and DR.. Felix A.
Grisette of Chapel Hill, managing
director of the State Planning
board, will address the nursery
men. Editor Frank Jeter of State
college will serve as POSTMASTER
and, following the address of DR..
Grisette, there will be motion pic
lures and entertainment.
On Wednesdays program F. E.
Brant of the State Highway de-
partment will discuss future high
way plans; Lieutenant Hall of
Camp Butner, the placement and
utilization of war casualties; and
Prof. M, E. Gardner, State Col
lege horticultural plans for the
future.
George Martin of the General
Outdoor Advertising company of
Richmond, Va, will discuss out
door display and nursery sales;
and L I. Roof of the S C. S.
Nursery at Chapel HILL the mass
production OF vegetables under
nursery conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-08
Durham Farmers Exchange
Becomes Big Cooperative

worth of business done. Out of this
$4,000 the Exchange returned a
little more than 100000 in patron
age refunds and cash dividends
on stock owned by the farmer
members.
Not only did the members split
this melon of 100000 but the Ex-
change itself added to its facilities
by building a new seed recleaning
plant at Pittsboro in Chatham
county, a new disposal plant for
the slaughter house at Hillsboro
in Orange county, and modern me-
chanical dressing equipment for
the poultry plant at Durham. Mr..
Tilson and his board plan to add
additional grain storage capacity
in the Durham plant so that all
surplus grain can be sold for the
farmers at the harvest season.
This Exchange is nothing new
but for some reason it seems to
work more satisfactorily than
many other which have been
started in the past. Those who
are members of it are able to sell
their produce for the high dollar
and they are able to get the kind
of material they want in conduct
ing their farming business. They
get the quality of material want
ed, insofar as the war emergency
permits, and this high quality is
usually bought at the same prices
for which they formerly paid for
low quality. Those in position to
know say that standards of living
have been raised for the member
families and that a better system
of farming is being adopted now
that a market is assured for all
the things being produced. The
Board of Directors is concerned
right now about maintaining this
market in the face of lowered
prices and sterner competition
when the present war is over. The
Exchange will be put into solid
financial condition so that it may
be able to weather any normal
setback which may occur.
One of the fine things done to
maintain interest in the Exchange
is the annual meeting where all
the affairs Of the organization are
fully discussed. At the last meet
ing held in December, 275 dele
gates representing all of the
stockholders in the five counties
met at the Washington Duke hotel
in Durham where they had din
her together and a program. A
full report was made by Mr.. Til
son and the auditors. New directors
were elected, a corn shucking con-
test was held in front of the
speakers table, and the delegates
were given a full report on all
activities of the organization.
Ordinarily the Exchange has a
barbecue to which the members
and their families are invited but
travel and rationing have made
this almost impossible. The dele
gates now elected to return to
their home communities, however,
and pass on the information gath
cred at the meeting and thus, in
democratic way, the members
keep informed about their own
organiZa ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-08

pairs of the homes, the opinion is
that the underlying cause Is tenn
porary unavailability Of needed
materials or labor. Five families
plan definitely to rebuild houses
as soon as possible.
Many of the homes have incon-
venient kitchens and need more
storage space. Three-fourths of
the. homes have electricity and
slightly more than half have run
ming water. There are ~ refrigera-
tors in the area, but is homes
have no refrigeration. About one
third of the homes have bathrooms
and three homes have space set