davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
1.-THE Princess And
The Pirate"

Special Shorts
The March of Time-featuring:
"TEEN AGE GIRLS"
Disney Cartoon and News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS and 9 P. NJ.
MOnday-Tuesday, one show, 8 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
July 12-13-14
A grand little Musical of the South
Sea Islands It's packed with Hulu-
Hula, Wacky Woo, Hilarity and
Melody.
Jinx Falkenburg Dave O'Brien
Mary Treen Florence Bates
The VagabOnds
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
TAHITI NIGHTS"

Feature No. 2
A Musical Western of the Wide
Open Spaces and packed with &C
ton, thrills, music, mystery, songs
and comedy.
Ken Curtis Cheryl Walker
Quinn Williams Bob Willis
The Pied Pipers-Texas Playboys
HoOsier Hot Shots from the Ma
tional Barn Dance Radio Programs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

Ten quadrillion 10000, 000.'
00.000,000 stars are within
Photographic range of our larg
est telescopes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

An active squirrel was found
to have heart action of $50
beats per minute. and a hiber-
mating ground squirrel only II
beats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Y1@S[|RR GAA h6Izb 81

feet in each direction from the
garden. II is best to pillow or
spade them under deeply. II this
can't be done at least cut them
off or burn them over.
Buy your commercial fertilizer
this week so you'll have it on
hand to apply just before pillow
ing or spading. You'll need three
pounds per 100 square feet.
Lay in your seasons supply Of
insecticides and fungicides TO be
sure you have it. Some things
like Rotenone will be scarce
later. II you have Rotenone left
over. it should be kept sealed
and in a dark place or dark con-
tainer. For a IS by so foot gar
den. you'll need approximately
/ pound of poison bait dry, 3
pounds of calcium arsenate-gyp-
sum dust, l pound of nicotine
dust or l pint of liquid nicotine,
and ! pound of Rotenone dust.
For l/3 acre garden you'll
need: 20 pounds of calcium ar
senate-gypsum dust. 10 pounds
of poison bait, 2 pounds of nc
otine dust made by mixing 5
ounces of nicotine sulfate and 5
pounds OF lime, and 3 pounds Of
Rotenone dust
Place some of your early seed
potatoes in a warm $50 degree)
sunny place to develop green
sprouts. When planted they will
produce an earlier crop.
To add to the attractions Of
your garden, paint your garden
labels. Lath or lattice wood pro-
perly painted will last many
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
7 Churches
Will Unite
Good Fridoy

Seven different church groups
will be uniting for service on
Good Friday, at the Gospel Tab
ernacle.
Those taking part are Harri-
son Gospel Mission; Christian
Fellowship Church: Gratiot City
Mission; Maranatha Fundamen-
tai Church; Fundamental Bap-
list Church; Salvation Army;
Roseville Nazarene Churc h,
with the Gospel Tabernacle.
The preachers of the various
churches will speak on the
Seven Last Words of Christ as
He hung upon the cross. George
Horn of the Maranatha Church
will be the song leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Palm Beach Luxury Mansions are Boarded
Up Due TO Wartime Travel Restrictions

PALM BEACH - There Is
some question a. to which hit
Palm Beach the harder - travel
restrictions or the paucity of
help. There are 100 or more gor-
geous mansions boarded up be-
cause they are young hotels de-
handing retinues of from IL to
so servants.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
rattles around in her $4,000, 900
40-room bungalow. Mrs. Joseph
Davies home near the elegant
Bath and Tennis Club is open
but the old Josh Cosden hut, now
owned by Mrs. Hugh Dillman,
and the home of the late Joseph
E. Widener are among the more
palatial places closed until maids,
buffers and such are more plenti-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

full. A number of the larger es-
tates, the Stotesbury a m n &
them, are being subdivided. For
the time being, at least, the big
house on a parcel of property is
a headache.
The Breakers, luxury hotel of
a luxurious island, Is open again,
putting the pulse back into Palm
Beach for the first time in three
years. There are two groups in
Palm Beach - the colony and
the hotel and club. The social
life at the hotel and club set
whirls around the ultra-fashion-
able The Breakers.
MOVE TO HOBE SOUND
1t was limited that the idle
rich objected to the use of The
Breakers as the Reem General
Hospital, but this is totally un-
true. The Army found The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

inch squares, using waterproof
ink, or indelible lead, each
squar, representing two feet.
Large gardens may be drawn at
the scale of four feet to an inch.
Then with tapped or paced meas
urements. make record on the
plan of the garden outline and
its immediate surroundings.
Notations should be made on
the plan, showing all nearby
trees and shrubs, house, garage,
fe~ ces and ether features which
may cast shade or interfere with
your garden.
Locate the garden where it
will receive a maximum of sun
light, at least six hours during
the middle of the day. Shade
from trees and buildings should
be avoided, although some leaf
crops, such as New Zealand
spinach, collards and broccoli
do fairly we'll in partial shade,
If soil is rich and other growing
conditions are favorable. Toma-
toes, corn, cucumbers, potatoes,
carrots and beets demand lots of
sunlight. Tree roots should not
encroach on the garden since
they rob needed moisture and
plant food from crops.
Next step is to make list of
vegetables favored by your
family. Experts from the u. S.
Department of Agriculture tell
us that the greatest need is for
green leafy vegetables-lettuce,
spinach, chard, kale, cabbage,
beet and turnip tops; yellow
vegetables carrots, beans,
squash, turnips, onions, and to-
matoes. Corn and potatoes take
up a lot of room, but may be
planted if the garden is large.
In theory, north and south
rows are best, because, as the
sun moves from east to west, it
shines on both sides of the
plants. But to prevent erosion
and rapid run-off of moisture,
rows should not run up and
down the slope. In any case,
taller growing vegetables-corn,
pole beans and staked tomatoes
should be placed on the north
side to prevent their shadows
falling on lower-growing crops.
Asparagus and rhubarb, most
commonly p Ian e d perennial
vegetables, should be planted in
a separate bed.
This new garden calendar is
a special service designed by
your Victory Garden Committee
to remind you of the things 20
be done in your Victory Garden
each week.
To avoid as much trouble with
insects as possible, clean up the
garden and destroy all weeds
in an area extending at least 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Confirmation Class
Planned for Sunday
Zion Evangelical
Gloss Announced

The confirmation class of
Zion Evangelical Church, which
will be confirmed at 10 am,
Sunday, is announced by Rev.
Jacob Wulfmann as follows:
Evelyn Splitter. Norma Glef-
Ike, Eldore Hoover, Iris Hust-
man, Marilyn Balough, Dorothy
Killing. Arlene Blohm, Lois Kel-
Ter, ERflyn Klockow, Dorothy
Matter, Audrey Ebert, Ellen
Volkening.
Richard Miller, Calvi n
Schwartz, Alfred Beuschlein,
Bruce Devantier. Elmer Da-
lecke, Norman Balough, George
Killing, Clarence Ebert, Harry
Redloske.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
37-Ysar-old
Company

This policy Is backed by q
81 ear.old Company
which has faithfully serv.
ed the Middle West for over
two generations. As pro-
vided in this policy, you
are paid cash for hospital
expenses whether the dis
ability occurs at home or at
work. And you are not lin
tied to any certain hos
pital. The money Is paid
to you. So you pick the
hospital. anywhere in the
u. S. or Canada. You are
provided with an identiA.
cation card which furnish.
es the hospital satisfactory
evidence of your financial
responsibility.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Legal Notice
Ida Ploetz-Estate-Ciaims


STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Probat.
Court for the County of Macomb.
Az session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the CITY of MI.
Clemens in the said County, on the 2oth
day of March, A. D. l945.
Present, Hon. Joseph " Tromb,y.
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ida
Ploetz.
1t appe airing 70 the court that the
time for presentation of claims against
said estate should be limited. and that
a time and place be appointed 10 re.
ceive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court:
IL is Ordered, That creditors Of said
deceased are required TO present their
claims to said court at said Probate or.
ice on or before the llth day of June
AID. l945. at nine o'clock in the fore
noon, Central Standard Time. said time
and place being hereby appointed for
me examination and adjustment OF all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased.
II is Further Ordered. That public no.
lice thereof be given by publica alton of
a copy OF this order for three success
sive weeks previous 70 said day of
nearing. In the Monitor-Leader news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
JOSEPH v. TRoMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Mar. %. 30, Apr s-M-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
As Dogs in Hospitol

According to the liberal
provisions of this new plan,
you get the following BEN
efits: % Cash for room
and board, up to forty-five
days for each member Of
the family in the given
year; (2) Cash to pay for
the various hospital extra
charges, such as operating
room fee, X-rays, anes-
thetic, medicines, a m b u.
lance service, etc. (8) Cash
to help pay the surgeon
fees. There are many 9TH
er benefits which make this
Northern Mutual policy the
most liberal hospital pro-
lection ever devised.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
includes Childbirth
Mony Extvo benefits

This liberal policy provides
many other benefits impos-
sible to list in this limited
space. But any one inter.
eted can secure full and
complete information by
mailing the coupon below.
There Is no cost or obliga-
ton. Tear out this coupon
now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
DRY ERA RELICS

CHICAGO, March 23-(P-
Some 5000 keys, rusted relics of
the prohibition era. have gone
to war.
The keys, which locked pad
locks on speakeasies and totaling
several hundred pounds of brass
and steel, have been salvaged for
war purposes. The keys were
found in vault in the US. Mar
shall's office where they had
been stored from 1920 to 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination II
required. And all the men,
bers of your immediate
family cages up to 63) are
protected under . single
policy, on which you pay
one premium each month.
In the case Of the average
family, this pre- m u m
amounts to only fsw cents
a day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

S o w / n gs and
C o m p a n / o n
cropping, I h u s
resulting in an
efficient y e a r
round gar d c n.
U Sc a heavy,
tough piece of
paper for your
p | a n, one you
can take out in
I h e & ar d e n.
board and mark
IF lightly in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

600, unsuitable for a hospital
climatically and physically. Vet
Grams undergoing plastic surg
cry developed skin trouble in the
heat of summer, and patients
hardly could be moved with the
seasons.
Life on Palm Beach is little
more than reciprocal inner-cir-
Gle entertainment and members
of the old guard resent interlop-
ers taking advantage of war con-
ditions and stepping in to de-
prive them of their exclusive
ness. This infiltration is more
alarming to denizens of Palm
Beach than the beach erosion.
Not few have given up the
cause and moved out, some to
ritzy Hobe Sound, situated to the
north.
The matchless white sand that
once extended 200 to 30 yards
out at Palm Beach has practical
ly been washed away. Thousands
of tons of sand have been pump
ed in bit the natural rotation of
the sea drains sand to the north
of the jetty. Home fronts are
buttressed by retaining walls.
The beach may be washing
away but real estate is sky high
and business brisk. Obviously
lot of people are convinced that
Palm Beach is here to stay, and
there isn't too much of it. The
island is only II miles long and
but a mile and quarter across
at the widest point.
With The Breakers turned
back by the Army, the military
is much less in evidence than it
was a year ago. In Palm Beach,
the war seems very far away.
Boca Ration, which was pri-
vate club until taken over by
the Army Technical School, has
been restored as 400-room ho-
tel. And the SPARs will be out
of the Biltmore by the end of the
season.
Palm Beach has only one
night club The Patio. which
turns them away. But there are
numerous nifty establishments
such as New Yorker Ted Stones
Taboo, where you dine and
drink among the rustling palms
and with the starry sky as the
ceiling. The Everglades. the en-
ormous $1,000, 900 pink pile built
by Paris Singer toward the close
of World War I, is booked up
as a social and golf club. So Is
the Bath and Tennis Club. where
you lunch in cabanas. There is
no finer golf club than the Sem
mole, pre-war home of record
Calcutta pools.
HOTELS FILLED
And of course, Col. Edward |
Riley Bradley's Beach Club, the |
first thing you see crossing the
goes with the lease.
Fabulous sums were won and |
lost there in the gay and giddy |
days when the Vanderbilts and
the Whitneys bucked Old Tige
and the cubes and cards, but now
wealthy dowagers decorate the
baize with a SIS limit.
Because Palm Beach Is not |
over-built in the hotel line, the
hostelries are comfortably fill
ed, although you can make res
ervations. This is the case at The
Breakers. Whitehall, the exclus-
i've Surfside, the Vineta, Palm
Beach Plaza, Brazilian Court,
Mayflower and Palm Beach. The
same is true on the West Palm
Beach side, where the George
hotel Is the gayest
spot. Smart shops on Palm
Beach's Worth Avenue appear
we'll stocked.
Names you see in the society
column include those of Mrs.
Stotesbury and her son, Jimmy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Protects Entire Fomily
for Sickness, Accident
and Childbirth
includes hospitol
room, surgeon fees,
medicine. x-roys. etc.
INFORMATION FREE

A new low-cost plan that
pays cash for your hospital
expenses has now been pro-
vided in a new kind Of fam
lily insurance policy Great
ed by the we'll known
Northern Mutual Casualty
Co. AS this policy pro-
vides. your entire family
is covered for hospitaliza-
ton due to sickness, acct
dent and childbirth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
BY HENRY l.. PRE-
Written for NEA Service

Every garden should be
planned on paper to insure
proper quantities of each vege-
table. A plan aids in timing
paintings through successional
Evening star., 1945-10-17

We haUen't forgotten a
thing! Rags on your floors .
Lamps .. Tables even to
the treatment of yOag1' aUi,,-
dOaUs -. complete with Lili,,g
ItOOl,, and Bedroom, All at
One LOlU Price!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
CHURCH PLANNING
 BENEFIT CIRCUS
l2=Act Review to Feature Sharkey, WOrld=Fam0us
 Trained Seal

A 1945 circus review will be spon- sored by the Church of St. John of the Cross, Middlebury, at Muni- cipal stadium the week of August 20 to 25 for the benefit of the church building and improvement fund, it was announced today by Rev Hubert Carrig, pastor of the church.
 The 12-act circus, arranged by the Horlacker Go. of Providence R. l., which presented the Zindar Grotto circus here last year, will feature numerous well-known per- formers, including the world famous trained seal, Sharkey, who appeared twice at the White House by re- quest. He is the only trained seal to do limitations over a microphone
 Also scheduled to appear are Pal lenberg's bears, who have been in the circus for many years, and Ber- nlce, sensational high-wire per- former. In connection with the ad- vance sale of tickets, a popular ath- lete contest will be held, the win ner of which will be awarded a $500 war bond.
 The central committee in charge or arrangements includes Edward T. Carmody, John J. Henry, P. Jo- seph Keenan, Joseph McNellis, Jr. and oJhn A. Largay, all of Middle bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
STATES PROGRAM
 TO BE INITIATED
Independent Committee Ac- claims Setup on Veterans
 Most Practical

A resolution recommending that other states adopt the principles behind the Connecticut program for the readjustment and reemployment of veterans was adopted by the ed- ucational panel of the postwar world conference of Independent Citizens committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions, Inc, at New York re- gently.
 Action of the panel followed the reading of paper on the Connecti- cut plan by Director J. Everett Light of the Connecticut Reemploy- ment commission and a talk on the same subject by Lieut.. Francis J. Bassett, veterans consultant for the State Department of Education.
 According to a letter received from the committee the resolution read as follows:
 The panel on new perspectives in education of the Conference of the Arts, Sciences and Professions welcomes the program of the Con- necticut Unemployment commission for its pioneering job in human en- gineering in adjusting veterans who are returning home. We recommend that similar agencies in other states study this program for its effective ness in meeting this problem and apply its principles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
CLUB NOTES
Nancy F. Magee
 Wed Saturday

Miss Nancy Fame Magee, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Magee, Prospect street. Watertown, became the bride of S/Sgt. Willis Henry Machin, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Willis H. Machin, Middlebury, Sat- urday evening at o'clock at Christ Episcopal church. White hydrangea and snaptiragons decorated the church for the candlelight cere- mony which was performed by Rev. Dr. Thomas c. Cline.
 The musical program, offered by Ralph E. Sunni, Thomaston, in- cluded: "Nocturne in A Flat" by Borowski; Venetian Love Song. '' by Nevins; "Eyensong" by Dale; "Ich Liebe Dich," by Grieg; "Arioso" by Bach; and Through the Years by Youmans.
 Mrs. Raymond E. Cummings. att tended her cousin as maid of hon. Or, and Miss Marilyn Ashborn, a cousin of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid. Sgt. Roy Frederick Lockhart, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and guests were ushered by T/Sgt. Arthur lava, this city, S/Sgt. Davil Lappin, New York city; and Charles Ashborn, on uncle of the bridegroom. MT. Magee presented his daughter in marriage.
 For her wedding, the bride se- lected a white embroidered null gown, with a round neckline, fitted bodice and bishop sleeves, and a f1ngertip veil of tulle arranged from a Juliet cap. She carried white prayerbook marked with gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Cummings wore an aqua gown, designed with a fitted taffeta bodice and a full net skirt. Her mitts and tiara were of matching color and she carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. The bridesmaid's s shell pink gown was in similar de- sign and she also carried a nose- gay bouquet The wedding recep- tion, for 150 guests, was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony.
 After brief wedding trip, S/Sgt. Machin will report to Atlantic City, N. J., and his bride will accompany him. Mrs. Machin travelled in a pastel blue silk jersey dress, with lace trim, white accessories and an orchid.
 S/Sgt. Machin, a graduate of Peekskill Military Academy, recent ly returned to this country follow ing the completion of 35 missions as a Flying Fortress bombardier with the Eighth Air Force. His bride, a student nurse at Allerton hospital. Brookline, Mass, was graduated from Watertown High school and the Institute of Household Arts, Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
Choir Holds
 Annual Outing

Members of St. Joseph's choir held their annual outing Sunday al the cottage of MT. and Mrs. Am thony Miglinevich, Lake Plymoatl1 A hot dog roast and swimming were featured as entertainmenb Honored guests at the event we're. Rev. Joseph yalantiejus, Rev. Dr. Joseph and Rev. Bene- dict Gauro,
 Attending MT. and Mrs. Peter Maraulis, .- and Mrs. Peter Tetoraitis, Mrs. Adele Golas. Misses Susan Jane Mikl:nevich, Helen Pa- daigis, Mildred Baltrush, Mildred Lepore, Agnes Sabel, Celine Smol- skis, Anne Pulskis, Nellie Norlsus and Julia Norkus.
 Also: Alexander Aleksis, Edward Kuslis, Raymond Vaickus, Raymond Valauskas, John Kalenauskas, Ed- mund Kazlauskas. Stanley Abro- maitis, Paul DeLage, First It. Vii1- cent Morkus, John Lusas, Zigmas Kliveki and Joseph Palauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

The annual outing of the Con- cordia Ladies Auxiliary will be held Thursday, July, 26, at Lake Quas- sapaug. Those attending are re- quested to take the bus leaving the center at either 10 a. m. or 12:3C F. m. In case of rain, the affair will be held Friday.
 The regular monthly meeting of Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, will be held tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. at K. of c. hall. One meeting will be held each month during the summer, it was announced.
 A meeting of Pine Rock Circle No g, Lady Foresters. will be held Friday at 8:15 p. m. at Mechanics Hall. The quarterly financial re- port will be redal by Mrs. John M Lynch, chairman of the auditing committee. Miss Mary P. Frank lin, president, will preside.
 Boston (UP)-The Roxbury Latin School, Americas oldest private school, recently celebrated its 3o0th birthday.