davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Strawberry plant ready 70 81.
Long roots have been shortened
for planting convenience. Two
healthy leaves remain. others
having been removed. Depth Of
planting. indicated by dotted
line, Is important
chased from the nursery, put in
l. .er years, plants for the new
bed can be secured from the
outside of the old matted rows.
Select young plants with vigor-
Gus roots and several leaves.
They can be dug with small
hand trowel and transplanted
Immediately in early spring
with but little root pruning. In
transplanting, a handful of soil
with which lead arsenate has
been mixed Zone part lead ar
senate TO 20 parts SOLD, can be
placed in each hole. This pro-
tects against white grub injury
for the life Of the strawberry
bed.
Strawberries should be cult
waited and hand-hoed the first
season to eliminate weed COM
petition. Runner plants may be
allowed TO take root so that the
width Of each row will be about
two feet, or foot on either side
OF the mother plants. To avoid
winter injury to the crowns at
temperatures lower than Is,
Strawberries should be mulched
by about the first of December,
with three to four inches of q
mulch material that does not
pack tightly and smother the
plants. Most of the mulch
should be pulled away from
over the plants into the middle
of the Avs the following spring
after danger of frost is past and
before the leaves show a whit
ish green. Maintain a good
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Pacific Veterans Visit
New Baltimore Families
NEW BALTIMORE - Ted

NEW BALTIMORE - Ted
Hayman Ph NJ , is back IN
New Baltimore on 30-day
leave after % months in the Pa
cific.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Haymau, he arrived home Sat
urday on his 2lst birthday. A
member of tho 2nd Marines he
saw action in TaraWa. Slapan
and Tinian. He has been award
two Presidential citations.
First 1t. Vera Garter Gardi-
nier Of Fair Haven has returned
home after spending three years
IN the South Pacific as an army
nurse. She is visiting her sister,
Mrs Henry Kocnig, Of New Bal
tmore and Mrs, Ray RoSSoW OF
Fair Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. J l.. De Mars OF
Fair Haven received word this
week that their son, Cpl. Leo j,
De Mars has been awarded the
Bronze Star for heroic achieve
ment in Belgium.
Cpl. Dc Mars is graduate of
the New Baltimore High School
of 1912 and entered service in
March. 1913, He has been over
seas since Sept. 26. 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Pa m la Sue Heinemann,
daughter of Pat and Mrs. Will
liam Heinemann will celebrate
her first birthday on Saturday,
April IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter Mary Gay were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Kushner in Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. f. j. Dudzinski attended
her bridge club Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. Edgar Brus-
seau in Mount Clemens.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Sears
spent Sunday in Detroit.
Mrs. Ambrose O'Malley was
, cunt Clemens caller on Mon
day.
A surprise birthday party was
given on Tuesday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Henry Schnoor at
her home. A delicious pot luck
dinner was served. Mrs. Schnoor
received lovely gifts. Those
present were Mrs. Lester Ost-
Ter of Detroit, Mrs. Margaret
Gardner of New Haven, Mrs.
Ambrc O'Malley. Mrs. Will
liam Heinemann, Mrs. Elmer
Sears, Mrs. Paul Blair. Mrs.
Rose Marsack, Mrs. Harry
Spiekhout. Mrs. Jessie Ferris,
Mrs. Neil Perkins and Mrs. Ar
thur Raedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Patow
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary the past ween.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klocke
Rita FrydelD are the proud
parents of a son John Jr., born
at st. Joseph's Hospital the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
entertained relatives on Sunday
from Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hubbard
and family were guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hurl-
bat of Fair Haven.
Mrs. Edith Curtis and daugh-
ter Elaine of North Carolina
are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Macdonald.
Pvt. and Mrs. Harold Engel-
man of Lowry Field. Colorado,
left Tuesday after a l5-day fur
Tough with the formers mother,
Mrs. Adele Engelman.
RS. A. c. Marshall of Detroit
is visiting her sisters, the Misses
Clara and Louise Schnoor.
Mrs. Paul Weidner visited
Mrs. Elsie Noeker in Mount
Clemens the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Main en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of their son Alger.
Beverly and jeanne Peterson
of Detroit returned home after
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Fountain.
i.irs. Fred Barthel, Sr., spent
the week end in Detroit with
Mrs. Joseph Moss.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Arnold Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hill and daughter of Mount
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh
were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Schmidt in Detroit on Fri
day.
Miss Ethel Rivard was hostess
10 the members of her Sewing
Club Wednesday even ing.
Guests included Mrs. Melvin
Fuerst and Mrs. Harold Engel-
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12


ideal time to set plants and as
soon as the weather permits
preparing the ground. Lay out
rows 3l2 feet apart, and set
plants l8 inches apart in the
rows. Do not use commercial
fertilizer at the roots. Bonemeal,
thoroughly mixed with the soil
is best. Soil which has been in
cultivation at least year is to
be desired.
Do not set plants with black
or rotted roots. Remove all but
one or two vigorous leaves from
each plant, prune away about
one third Of the root SYSTEM
and plant so that the crown
(Where leaves arise) is level
with the soil surface. II the
crown is planted too deep and
covered by soil, or left too shall
low, the plants will do poorly or
die. Initial plants can be pur-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

mulch between the rows and re-
tain as much as possible around
the plants In the row to cons""ve
moisture and keep berries clean.
About q month after planting,
the young plants should be fer
tilted with two tablespoons per
plant of ammonium sulphate or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

a similar nitrogen carrying fer
tilizer. II is spread in a ring on
the ground surface about three
inches from the crown. An
other identical fertilization can
be made about mid-August.
Blossoms which appear during
the summer after planting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

mits, II should
have a bed in
which e a r ! y,
mid = s e a S o n,
late and e v e r.
bearing should
be included to
provide a har-
vest over sew
e a ! w G e X S.
S ( r a Wberries
will & 70 w in
any garden soil
( h a I produces
good vegetables.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

should be removed weekly.
Otherwise they stunt the growth
of the plants the first year and
reduce yield the next. With
newly planted ever-bearing va
rieties, the blossoms can be left
for a fall crop after about
July /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
By HENRY l.. FREE

BY HENR1 Il. TNLE
The strawberry has become
the most important of the small
fruits. II does best in cool and
moist regions. When space per-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

IhOus1nfs of suHefers from The tofturinR
pains due 20 rheumatism, sciatica, lumbsgo,
neuralgia and neuritis are mighty happy over
theu discovery OF NORITO. Now they have
found a quiek-aeting formula which speedily
feleycs those eThausting muscular aches and
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really works fast. II you want To feel sgsin
the Joy OF relief from pain-So you can work In
peace and sleep In comiort-be wise and try
NORlTO under this IRON clad guarantee. the
very trst three dosea do not relieve that crlei
pain 20 your satsfaction--youT money will be
refunded Don't sufer SEQ your druggist today
and get NORlTO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
on lac streets 0utslde.
SPEAKERS AT RALLY

SPEAKERS AT RALLY
Gov Dewey, Mayor LaGusrdia
Or Stephen s. Wise. Dr. Abba
HIlel Silver and Dr Daniel a
Polling were among The speakers
I'm Europe today, there are
hundreds OF thousands of jew
ish people 10 whom peace and
liberation have brought little
or nothing by way Of comfort
or even hope" Gov. Dewey de-
claFed.
They live In desperation,
filled with bitter recollection Of
past horrors, badly clothed and
tragicAlly underfed.
Actually. tens Of thousands
M them still live in the same
concentration camps where they
saw their families and therl fell
low men murdered&
These people ask simply for
the right 10 have home of
their own. That home was
promised them quarter ot
century ago by the nations Of
the world.
CANT IGNORE PLEAS
II can understand no legiti-
mate reason for Its continued
endial. | cannot believe that the
British people or the American
people or the other peoples Of
good will In the world will re-
main deaf 10 the cries Of these
suffering hundreds Of thou
sands"
In a rally tense with emotion.
the most solemn moment came
when the entire assembly rose
and recited in unison declara-
ton to the British ambassador in
Washington, Lord Halifax.
Henry Monsky. presiding for
the American Zionist Emergency
Council, which sponsored the
rally, led the recital OF the
message.
For years, we waited pa
tiently for the fulfillment OF
Great Britain'S pledges TO the
Jewish people" the declaration
said. I'VE waited In vain. In
the meantime, 100000 Jews
were killed In Europe. while
YOU and your colleagues gave
US promises and meaningless
words of sympathy.
The British government
bears great share OF the de-
SpOnsibility for the Jewish
tragedy i'm Europe!
"Our patience is at an end!
We shall not continue to suffer
British injustices silently"
LaGuardia called upon the state
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Vet Loses Wallet,
Asks Its Return

A recently discharged veteran,
Kevin Cunniffe. %, of 1905 West
brook, today appealed through
the Times for the return OF his
wallet, containing S35 and vslu.
able papers. He lost II Saturday
on Woodward near Grand Blvd
He can be reached at RE 5073.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

department 20 show some states
manship toward seeing that the
pledge for a Jewish homeland Is
fulfilled and asserted.
I'VE will hold the President
NJ the United states respon-
siblc."
Justice 10 the Jews does not
mean a Jewish ghetto in an
Arab empire" Or. Wise said.
THE only status for a free and
great people is the status OF
statehood"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Uroes Welcome for Vets

WASHINGTON, Oct ! INS)-
Senator Brooks tR) of Illinois,
said today he would offer a reso-
luton providing for a welcome
home" ceremony in Congress for
returning combat veterans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
2 YOuths Rob
Woman of SI6O

Two youthful robbers who took
Sl60 from Mrs. Martha Swift, 26,
eI $3.50 Dundee, early yesterday
were sought today by police. The
robbers wore overseas army caps
and tan Jackets when they forced
Mrs. Swift 10 re-cnter her reStau.
rant an 1910 LlvcrnolS and turn
over the nights receipts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
GI I'm Bar Brawl
Kicks Policeman

Police SGT. John Mueller of
Chcne Precinct was in Harper
Hospital today injured when
kicked in the face by Pfc Walter
Zarzyski. IS, of 4763 Jos. Campau.
The patrolman said he intervened
Saturday night when Zarzyski
caused a disturbance in a bar at
467l Chene.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Japs Hiding SIdYers
OF DooIittIe Fliers

TOKYO, " Oct. I CINS)-The
identities and whereabouts OF the
Japanese officials responsible for
the 1912 execution OF three Doo-
little fliers remained a mystery
today, despite a Jap government
promise 10 take immediate action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. / (INS)-
Pan-American World Airways To-
day announced II will re-estab'
lish byweekly air service thus
month between New York anc
London.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Rally:
Homeless Jews
ADDeaI Sounded
Special 70 rHI DIIEoI inns

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-America's political and relgi-
Gus leaders issued hunderous call TO Great Britain last
night to open the gates Of Palestine Immediately to the
homeless Jews, facing winter of misery IN Europe.
The call was issued in Madison Square Garden rally
which filled the auditorium with record 2oOOO attend
ance while $4,000 stood massed shoulder to shoulder,
on The streets outside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

The convenience Il yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
TO order the Times home
delivered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT

The next time we hear some
pickle puss say, "All the teen-agers
read is the comic Sheet" we're 60
ing to flash this column in her face.
And that is definitely a punishment
to fit the crime. We've checked up
with some of the high-school book
worms and here's what they're
squirming for:
Nuts About Nursing-That's you.
You hunt for books about nurses and
nursing-because nursing rates aces
high on your dream list of careers.
Seamy Side of Life-"A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" is your number
one grown-up novel. You all loved
1.-THE Robe" too-and you list Gro
nin's "Green Years" among your
current favorites. And-perish for
bid-you're reading Forever Am
ber." History is so fascinating!
Reel Reading-First you see the
movie; then you read the book. ANY,
way, that's what you tell US. That
goes for Thirty Seconds Over To-
kyo." Did you see Van johnson be-
tween every line? And for "To Have
and Have Not'-The Hemingway,
not the Bogart, version.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

before being released to dealers.
This is the second Hopwood award
that Miss Kuhn has garnered, how
ever, since she captured the short
story prize in 1913. Her poetry also
attracted attention during her school
years. Way back when she was only
10, she wrote an essay on the old
frigate, the U. S. S. Constitution, that
won first prize at San Marine Hall,
Pasadena, Calf. So writing her way
to fame is just habit for Miss Kuhn.
"34 Charlton" is three-generation
story about a family in New York
city. 1t centers about a girls self
emancipation from a possessive ma
triarchal household. Most of the
action is placed in the Greenwich
village section. Miss Kuhn, who lives
in the Village" at present, is the
fourth generation of her family to
become a part of the famous colony
of writer's and artists. She knows the
background of her story intimately.
Her birthplace, nevertheless, was
far from New York. 1t was Honolulu.
Her father was then editor of the
Honolulu Star Bulletin, her moth
er, a foreign correspondent for
large syndicate. Soon the family
journeyed to Shanghai, China, and
she spent her early years in that dis
tant land. She learned Chinese before
English. In her travels with her
mother, after her father. died, she
saw good part of the world. Today
she speaks French, Spanish and Por-
tuguese as well as English, but her
Chinese is getting rusty from dis
use.
After attending many schools,
Rene matriculated at Swarthmore
college. She was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1914. 1t
was during her junior year that she
began her novel that has sky-rock-
eted her to nationwide notice. She is
now at work on second story,
which she hopes to finish this year
while visiting in Brazil.
Rene, despite her international ex-
periences, is completely American.
She hopes to settle in the West, with
an apartment in San Francisco and
ranch in Colorado. 81 like the
West" she says, because of its
spaciousness. Somehow, Western
people have time to be gracious. ="
Katherine Brush, brilliant and
whimsical newspaper and magazine
writer, says, "Rene has fine, new
talent. The story is unfailingly in
teresting." Gene Fowler goes even
farther, irene Kuhn, in her first
novel, promises to be one of the
very bright stars"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Soldier Who Lost Hand in
Germany Sees Structure
Honoring LIST President.

The 2O,0OO,OOOth visitor to the
Washington monument in the ma
TONS capital was Pfc. Peter Taor-
nina of 979 And street, Brooklyn,
N. Y. He is patient at the army's
Walter Reed hospital in Washington.
A veteran of the fighting in Belgium
and France, Private First Class
Taormina lost hand in the battles
for Germany and was returned to
his homeland in February.
Private First Class Taormina was
welcomed by assistant secretary of
the interior, Oscar L. Chapman,
and given personally conducted
tour.
Completion of the shrine in 1888
concluded more than century of
efforts to establish suitable me-
mortal to Washington. A monument
in honor of General Washington was
first considered by the Continental
congress in 1888, after his armies
had been victorious in the Revolu-
ton and prior to the establishment
of the United States under the Con-
stitution. Although there was consid-
cradle agitation for the erection of
a suitable monument to Washington
following his death in 1899, congress
took no action for three decades. In
1888 private citizens took matters
in their own hands, organized the
Washington National Monument so
ciety and undertook the building of
"great national monument to the
e Mo rfN ~ tho caof IF
the federal government"
Delays and difficulties, however,
beset the project for more than 40
years. Private donations proved to
be inadequate for the construction
costs, and work was halted in 1854.
It was not until 1880, after the fed
eral government had taken over the
partly finished shaft, that building
was resumed.
Work proceeded with greater
rapidly under the army engi-
neers than ever before and the
shrine was dedicated on February
81, 1885, and opened to the public on
October 9, 1888.
First visitors had to mount to the
top by the iron stairway of 1893 steps
or use a slow steam hoist elevator.
In 1900 the first electric elevator
was installed, and the present ele-
vator, which makes the trip to the
top in 10 seconds, was placed in OPP
Grafton in 1926.
The monument is SIS feet high
and the tallest structure in the city
of Washington It was built at a
total cost of 81, 300, 900. At the base
of the shaft the thickness of the
walls is Is feet, tapering to 10 inches
at the TOP. Although the weight of
the monument is 81, 120 tons, it has
settled only inches since 1885.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
WASHINGTON Monument Receives
lis 70 Mi||ionth Visitor "A Vet

During the war the stairway has
been closed to the public. When it
is reopened visitors with the suffi-
cient hardihood to negotiate the
stairs will again be able to see the
many memorial stones set into the
shaft. These carved stones, contrib
uted by states, territories, foreign
nations, and others, include one from
the Parthenon at Athens, another
from the ancient ruins of Carthage,
and still another from the tomb of
Napoleon at St. Helena.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

Do YOU moon orer the glamor0us in.
terror decorating pictures in the maya.
zines? You're ashamed OF your liuing
room. are you? The rugs look thread
bare; the couch is lopsided: the tables
are scratched: and some OF the upholstery
is stained. Wei-Uho's been cutting the
rugs anylUay? Weren't npelue kids janned
on the couch during your last platter
party? Did you euer think OF putting
coasters under your friends coke glasses?
Didn't you almost die laughing ,Uhen the
boys had a snoiobaH fight Uith ice cream
-euen When the ammunition hit the
chairs instead OF them? More care and
much less pedr-and.tear and your family
is more likely to start working on a ne,0
Home Front.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Cross the Atlantic

The Savannah, which sailed from
Savannah, Ga, in May, 1919, is gen.
orally credited with being the first
steamship to cross the Atlantic, but
as she used sails, instead Of steam,
most of the time, her voyage can
scarcely be set down as crossing
under steam. She did not seek to
repeat her voyage in steam, for in
the same year her engines and pad
dlewheels were removed, and she
became q sailing ship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Much Wine in Store.
For Hungry Rhineland

UNITED STATES 18TH ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. - Germans
along the Rhine and Moselle riv-
ers may not have enough to eat
this fall, but the grape crop will
be SO per cent above normal.
Completely processed. it should
make about 158,000,000 quarts of
wine. Occupation authorities have
until October to find enough bot
ties and corks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Lake Bonneville

Among the more interesting Of the
geologic phenomena of the Great Ba-
sin is the prehistoric lake that once
covered most of this inland sink.
Named in honor of Capt. Benjamin L.
Z. Bonneville, early explorer, this
great inland body of water stretched
from the south rim Of the basin, near
Kanarraville, in southwestern Utah,
northward more than $40 miles. Lake
Bonneville is thought to have orig
mated more than 10000 years ago ;
it covered most of Utah, and parts of
southern Idaho and eastern Nevada
being in places us wide as 145 miles,
and reaching Il depth Of more than
1000 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

seldom recognize who's under the
bag proves that they're not too OBJ
servant of your clothes. And think
of all the trouble you went to Sc
lecting that date dress!
Cold Wave - This ones called
Freezing" and it's hilarious. Every
time the music stops-which it does
very unexpectedly-couples must
freeze in whatever position they're
in at that second. The three or
four couples that look the funniest
are selected for the finals; other cou-
Piles dropping out to watch them.
Play hot, jivey music for this one.
MothbaI Mixer-We call it that
because the extra girls (and these
days aren't there always more VOL
verines than wolves?) are given big
rubber balls. They roll the balls
out on the dance floor and capture
the boy of whatever couple it hits
first. The gal who was dancing with
the boy gets the ball and the game
goes on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Chinese Pay 81, 800 for
One United States Dollar

CHUNGKING.-A further rise in
the black market value of American
currency occurred today following
the suspension of Chinese govern
ment sales of gold.
The rate touched an all-time high
Of 81 800 (Chinese) for one Ameri-
can dollar, sagged to under 81. 800
and then went to about $1,700. In
flation was even worse in japanese
occupied Shanghai where rice was
selling for about IS 900 pound.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
THROWING A PARTY

Want to be a smarty and give a
party that will really send them?
And we don't mean that it will send
them home. That's the last place
they'll want to 60. Well, you have
to think up lots of "mixers" to keep
things going and to keep the less
sensational gals from being moth
balls. Double check these winners.
Blind Date-Line up gals on one
side of the room; boys on the other.
Blindfold each boy in turn, spin him
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
WANTED
MECHANICS. BODY
MEN and GREASE MAN
w g. w PONTIAC co.
Phone 435 Sheridan. WYo.
1000 Drown

About 1000 Americans drowned ac-
cidentally last year. To be safe, swim
at guarded beaches and pools if avail
able, don't swim alone, don't dive
without knowing the depth of the
water, and wait at least two hours
after meal before entering the water.
Swimmers, especially good swimmers,
are easy victims of the lit can't happen
to me" attitude.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Rabbits Eyes Form Images

A retinal image, similar to that
formed in the human eye, can be OBJ
served in the eye of rabbit, says the
Better Vision institute. If the eye of
an albino rabbit, whose tissues lack
pigment so as to be semi-transparent,
is placed in a tube of black paper, a
tiny image of an external object, as
tree, can be seen on the surface of
the retina of the albino eye. The image
is inverted, as in the human eye.