davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

have only one discouraging
meaning.
But Hitler promises victory
and. therefore. now admits: We
have suffered defeat and under
my leadership must turn 1t into
victory.
S ALWAYS hppens in catas-
"A trOphe. the question of re-
SponSibllity is involved. And now
the old quarrel between army
and Nazi Party, which broke
out in the purge of 1884, RACES
again.
The generals blame the party
strategiStS for demanding an
impossible task. The party
StrategiStS blame the generals
for promising L. the world what
Mr. GoebbelS ridiculouSlv pub
liCized the knockout blow
Pearl Harbor occurring IN the
midst OF a German defeat be
came, for the generals. no asset
but another catastrophe It
m cant the entrance OF the
United States into the war
Now, the party-polltiCianS had
10 decide whether or not to de-
clare war on America. The quCS-
ton arose as 10 which would be
less bad for German and Euro
pean morale-for Germany TO
declare war or 10 receive a
declaration of war from US.
beyond doubt, the generals
~ advised Hitler TO seek an
armiStice with Russia and Brit
ain before the United States
came into war.
Hitler postponed for - hours
his speech acknowledging that
a state of war existed between
Germany and the United States.
In those "A hours it seems
certain that the generals were
warning Hitler and turning down
each one Of his various brilliant
intuitive ideas for a new CAM
palgn here or there.
But Hitler was out on a limb
from which he could not retreat.
And now he trusts none Of his
leading generals. OF course. his
party advisers are flattCung him
that the generals are idiots, So
contrary 10 1884. he has thrown
in his lot with the party instead
of the generals and assumes the
command OF the army himself.
WE SHALL now see a war
w wagcd with the u IN o -
rcCkleSSneSS. II Will be a war
full Of startling surprises that
even may BRING Hitler temporary
victories
But Germany has lost this
war which doesn't mean that
We have won n. our object now
must be 10 Get II over As rapidly
as possible For Hitler. who
associates his own suicide with
Germany :, viii 1ry 10 he the
samson OF tICTmanN and ClNlllLa-
ton, II COrncrcd.
NJ, SUCH development as this
" one can remain unfeali1ed
ny the people of Germany Tho
losses IN every family are too
great the winter VIII boz too
torphlc too many people know
the truth
Now therefore Is thc time
for The United States - fWdgc
the most brilliant psychological
warfare against Germany and
Italy and amongst the people Of
Europe.
But no strategy OF pSycholoC-
zeal warfare has been developed.
and no-cammRnd and staff
capable Of waging n have been
created II is a negligence which
Will prolong tho war. and II
should be remedied Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
INES

Published every Week Dsv Evening and
SUNDAY Morning ny The Times Publishing
Company a. 1928 Times Square, Detroit
Mich
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
ELECTROMAGNETIC $500
Subscription rates tin advance ny mail
N any place IN the United states, Canada
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Dec. 20. 1870

President Roosevelt urges all
possible AID 10 Great Britain.
says this is only way 10 halt
dlCtatbrS and avert war.
Greeks claim The Italians are
being forced back along the AL
bantam coast north Of Khmara.
RAF planes raid Tobruk
Itallan-hcld port in Egypt.
FIVe-hundred thousand NazIs
are reported concentrated in
Rumanla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
JOHN LUkASIiK,
5l0S Thlrty-flfth street,
. YEARS AGO TODAY
Dee. %, 1916

\ Russian troopShip is de-
Stroyod as she hits mine in Fin
land s waters.
Germans on the Sommo cap
turo French trenches near
Ncrdun.
Russian, e. lain they have
checked tho TeutOns advance IN
central Rumania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Foreign Rates on Application
Al money sent az senders risk 10 ro'
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should - made ravarle
20 THY TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has he eKCiu.
sivs rrhts 20 uss for reproduction IN a0t
form 81 rswt dispatches credited ~ IL or
not otherwise credited In THIS paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

back the United States Army
and Navy TO uctory-back them
with work and money.
Do your part: Buy United
States Defense Bonds and
Stamps at your post office. bank,
or savings and loan association.
Get Defense Stamps at your re-
tail store or from the carrier boy
Of this newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Psychology on Our Side
But U. S. NegIects TO Use II
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

IT IS apparent from a careful
L study Of official news from
Germany that this is approXi-
mately what happened
No preparations were made by
the Germans for a winter cam
paign in Russia. Such prepara-
tionS would have neceSSltated
different equipment, fabrication,
clothing
The German generals warned
Hitler at the beginning OF the
campaign against its hazards.
But he had an intuition "
about IT.
THE first general offensive on
June -. which swept Russia
off her feet by surprise attack,
and the first offensive against
Moscow, which began on Oc-
tober >. were perhaps the most
brilliant military campaigns in
history.
The second offensive against
Moscow started on November Is.
against the opposition OF the
generals 10 beginning II so late
But Hitler insisted for the Nazi
propaganda machine had an
nounced to the world that the
knockout blow was imminent.
But by the end of November.
il had become perfectly apparent
10 General Field Marshal Wal
Their Won BrauchitSCh that the
offensive was. as he had feared,
a suicidal mistake
Like any officer anxious TO
preserve his men and equipment
intact. Marshal Won BrauChitSch
now CounSelled retreat 10 rea-
sonable Strategical position.
Such A retreat required lmmc-
date action. removal of all
heavy equipment concentrated
before Moscow. and quick, or
derly withdrawal of the army.
This was still possible. because
the Russians were not yet ready
for n strong Counter-oifenSlFC
Such a retreat would have
been a normal military maneu-
yer.
PUT Hitler had political plans
~ The taking OF Moscow was
10 coincide with the Japanese
attack on Pearl lIarbor.
The Japanese. however. were
waverlng The Japanese people
were against the war. and. IN
the Japanese government COun-
sells were divided.
Should the Germans begin 10
retreat before Japan had entered
the war Japan might not attack.
Therefore. Hitler ordered the
army To continue fighting before
Moscow. and German COmmunl-
qucs announced victories, and
rcpudiated-a Russian reports
as sheer propaganda
DY THE time the Japanese
- attacked Pearl Harhor the
military moment FOR orderly re-
treat from Moscow had been
lost Russia had had time 30
prepare her Countcr-oGcnSlrc.
and what tho genera : had
planned as a StrateCical retreat
became a rout.
a retreat IS made ln order 10
save men and material and 20
provide for new offensive
But the retreat Of tiJe German
armies is As expensive IN lives
and IN material a. Was then
advance. 1t Is a defeat not a
retreat.
Hitler gave away the fact m
his speech. lie said
THE struggle Is nearing
it, turning point"
II the 9 o nj an 5 had bad
nothing hat victories until now
AS their propaganda has MAIN
tained-"turnlng point Woulc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
ROBERT w. BABCOCK,
1905 Oakland drive,
Kalamazoo, Mich.

TO TIE EDITOR:
GIVE me liberty or give me
" death is a slogan our mill
tary and naval boys have deeply
impressed in their hearts. and
think that we the Americans
who are not wearing tho uniform
today can have a good one too.
as follows. The more We save in
bonds and stamps. the sooner We
viii be tho champS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Wake Up Amerieonsl

Wake up. Ameri-
cansl
Make Americas
answer roar out
over the world.
Every citizen must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
| If ers 10
The Editon'
TO TILE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
4 F'fER the bloody dehaCle Of
~ Pearl Harbor. can any sane
American believe We aren't IN
this war up 10 our bayonet hiltS?
Does any man still dream that
the Stecl-clawed AXIS hasn't put
itS dripping red fingers on US?
This is no time 80 drag out tho
causes of World War II; GER
tainly not tho time 20 waste
futile argument over the adj
mitted Weaknesses OF human
nature. We can do that after the
war is over.
Right now. our vital No l
Job is to fight aand win our
metal is put TO the test. Capt.
Colin Kelly answered that test
with a phenomenal display Of
courage and Self-sacrifice l am
sure that when he hurled his
bomb-laden plane n the Japa-
neSe hattloshlp he wasn't think
ing of British imperialism 70
r r. r q war mongor 20 and
other charge, anil counter
charges that have 50 long con-
fused The deadly issue OF war at
our front door.
He knew only that his country
hrs home had been attacked.
His answer was that Of all free
men 10 fight back. The sooner
we realize that we ARE at
war. the sooner Will We throw
everything We have into the
battle and ruthlesSly beat the
enemy whose only thought is 10
whip us back 10 the darkness Of
tyranny slavery and complete
domination
Nearly 100000 Of your sons
are ready and waiting 10 fight.
They are out In front where
they've GOT 10 take n. II is up
10 US in the soft comfort Of our
homes 70 back them 10 the last
shot 10 show them we've left all
dIsScnSion behind and stand as a
solid people against any and all
threats 10 our American free
dom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Shriners TO See
Film on Thursday

Shriners of Afifi temple will hold
their monthly meeting Thursday
night at Masonic temple, IT is an
nounoed by Henry Foss. potentate
As usual members will Join in
a symposium dinner at s p. m.
hear band concert at 7:30 and
hold a meeting at s.
The presentation of special
motion picture offering an educa-
tional and cnlightening insight on
the complete operation and daily
routine of the Shriners hospital
for crippled children will be the
feature Of the entertainment.
The film will be shown under
supervision of Miss Letha Hum
phrey. who will be accompanied
here by members of the hospital
board of Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Nv LOUIS VI. sCHNEIprR

MN NoRh-GfApevlns adVicsx
from Washington say that PreSi-
dent Roosevelt intends T. name
Brain TruSter Ne. Ren Cohen
u the securities and exchange
commission vacancy created ~
the appointment u Chairman
Prank II Tire federal court.
while Il may - that barking
degs don't bite the prediction -
most distressing II the financial
world. Appointment ~ New Deal
sradicsr The the SEC would not
help Secretary Nofgenthsa 10 float
billions 'ef dollars IN defense bonds
and certificates
Top-flight banking and business
executives say NJ. Roosevelt has
carried the feud FAR enough. that
this IL the time for the chief eNec-
utive 10 cooperate rather than
fight.
The spectacular phase Of SECS
WIN - t3AAhtNAtas AAt AitaA - ~
the vacancy should be career
man rather than one who may use
his powers Of office via newspaper.
headline speeches TO get the lime
light for a higher government job.
It's no secret that those who
report the news Of the financial
district are tired of seeing the
uhlic-protecting SIC used as =
stepping stone 10 political plums
The decline in financial morale II
felt in all parts # the country.
Sentiment In New Iork's finan-
cial district is at the lowest level
in history. II has a telling effect
on real values Here's an example
In 1929 the Lee, Higginson build
ing at 80 Broad street had a value
Of $4,000. 600. That building was
bought by the New York Stock I'm
change in 1888 # depression
price" OF s.. 200 900. Last week the
very same piece Of property Was
sold TO bank for $500. 900 cash,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RoxN-Ioas Hayward sna Joan
Bennett n The Son uf Monte
CrIsto lie. as SIS. n > also
III Ahnsf. ~ e.. %. e .. 10 os.
RIAro-Frsd NseNnfrsv sna Nads-
Hslne Carol IN Yrs mia. e -
IS. ets. IS sise usnnls Q keefe
IN BoEsTF Boy.- i -. =. e'eo
ausIC Ro<-Ciarf osnie vivien
I<igh ana Leslie Howard n Gone
with the wind u 20 : -. : o
RIlF MOI Sr-Clivs Brook snd John
Clements IN Convey. ~ e. J 80
: 40. Z 70. lois. slse Richard Arlsn
rIpellne I2aS. 3 IS. e IS. alo
william Bosd in In oid
Colorado also Anita Louise and
Bruce Bennett tn Phantom sub
marine
RrItRN Suouf>Cs
RIsrRLN Kyssf in Nean Find
out. also Kent Tavior In I'm sun
Alive
C,rIroI.-Fredric March and Warn
- Baxter IN Road - uiory also
Richard Cromwell In Ensmy
Assent
COMM >irs - Bette Davis IN me
Litter also Richard Arisn snd
ANDY Divine In Black Diamonds %
NJ, >TRfkI - The Rampsrts We
Watch also the Gleason family IN
GRANDPA Goes - Town
IAkIN OOB-Marioria Ramheau In
~nlgboAt Annie sails Again. also
Edward @ Robinson In A Dis
patch from Reuters.
fARk Murphy In Public
Deb No Il also Robert Montgom-
cry in Haunted Honeymoon
PROC r Mariene Dietrich IN
Seven sinners also Ralph Bel
lamy I'm Queen OF the Mob
RI AIAH1 Gene Antry IN Melody
Ranch" also Don Ameche and Betty
Cradle IN Down Argentine Way
Rt>-Bette Davis in The Letter.
also Paul Kelly and Rochelle Hud-
son In Girls Under II
SnIiI,-Richard DIX IN Men Against
the SKY also Rosalind Russell aud
Brian Aherne In Hired Wife
II N>ir-Don Ameche and BETTY
Cradle In Down Argentine Msv,"
also Raw Milland and Ellen Drew
in French without Tears
TENPiI-Alice Pave and Betty Ora
bic in Tin Pan Alley also Edward
q Robinson In a Dispatch from
Reuters
LIBERTY. Pu,allup ~ Ginger Rogers
IN Kitty foyle
RIVIERA >umnrr-Tyrone Power In
Brigham Young
II you're not using IL. sell II with
Fast-Aetion Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
James 'Cagney
Film S Star
strawberry Blonde
At Roxy Thursday

Jimmy Cagney. Who put the
roar in the Roaring TNVenties.
Is now bowling them over a. =
hsd boy Of the Naughty Nine
ties. IN Warner Bros. The
Strawberry Blonde which will
make It's local debut At the Roxy
theater Thursday. Cast with
Cagney and decked out in their
best bustles are lovely Olivia de
Hsvillsnd and demure Rita Hay
worth.
When those two honeys start
10 vie for Cagneys affections
they prove that times may change
but love is love whether II be IN
the Golden Ninetes or the Flip
pant Forties.
strawberry Blonde captures
all the charm and quaintness Of
the mauve decade. The customs.
songs and jokes of that era make
a delightful background TO
warm drama.
Alan Hale and George Tobias
round out the talented cast by
supplying plenty Of laughs to the
film. The screen play was writ
ten by two of the cleyerest seen
artists in hollywood. Julius J. and
Philip c. Epstein. from a play by
James Haupn. Raou Walsh d.
rected the production.
Sharing the screen will be
Flight From Destiny" starring
Geraldine Fitzgerald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

II you're not using IL, sell IL with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Behind the Ticker

There are sny number q rsai
estate parcels n New xorks =.
nanclsl district = ~ ~ at -
handsome concessions. That ~
cause q the governments pro
longed feud with the so-ealled eco-
homie reyslists
Somebody in official N,shins.
ton circles sid thst friction b.
tween these important hcaies vi
csaSe enlY under TIVE eanditiens
Il That SEC heads accept then
1ohs as career man rather than
stepping stone = higher govern
ment position ~ Judicial roesz
and - that re new president
n the New YORK stock exchange
~ = mar fully aware q Dis fidus
eisry responsibilities 10 TIE invest.
Ing public.
The problem i np 10 President
Roosevelt. The financial world
says hls attitude towards stock
exchanges must change. Tho few
bankers and brokers who were
proved L he dishonest have ben
condemned Thasc who remain
should not be~stlfied.
Vast sums 81 money now lying
idle viii be put 10 work Il conf
dence IL restored In financial cen
tiers. II viii be useful for not only
old business firms in need o. new
money but viii also aid = great
number Of people anxious 90 Set
into business
And trading markets must 81
ist II Il weren't for these cen
ters there would not be to-day such
taN-paying organizations a. Unit.
I'd states steel and General Ne.
tors. or department stores. tele-
phone companies. OF. companies
airplane lines and manufacturers
In Nipomo, Calf. a justice Of
the peace presents a rolling PIN
with his picture on II To every
couple he marrle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Women S Club Will
Hear Candidates

Candidates for the school board
will be heard at the luncheon of
the Business and Professional
Women's club Thursday noon in
the Hotel Winthrop coffee shop.
Those invited to speak are Mrs.
Roy A. Funk. DR.. L. p. Norton,
Joseph wilkins. f. w. Hopkinson
and George Thomas
Mrs. Horton Dennis will serve
as luncheon chairman. Guests as
well as members will be welcome
TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

In Nipomo, Calf. a justice Of
the peace presents a rolling pin
with his picture on II 10 every
couple he marrle-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Census records show that ap-
proximately los boy babies are
born to 100 girl babies. Thus the
U. S. figures are about the same
as world figures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Equipped with automatic
stops. brackets. cords and
fascia boards.
Finch woodflex or stcelflrx
Stats with a baked enamel
finish.
Choose Stats of buff or egg
shell -. i6 solid woven tape
colors .. 4 duplex tape eolors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
evsvoaa-aaAoe - n
year spselsls wswdswsI
Metal or Wood Stat
Venetian Blinds
&c.,.
Choose Your Ous TERMS
Choose Your Ors TERMS

There's magic In Majestic venetian
blinds" for they'll transform Jour win
dows into the Modern Style and afford
you privacy without interfering with
ventilation. Tailored TO III any window.
these s,eelflex or wood slat venetlan
blinds are easy-toclean. Made In widths
up 10 100 inches. Please hiring your
own measurements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Harriet Beecher Chooses
February8 asWeddine Day

HARRIET BEECHER OF
New Baltimore has chosen Sat-
urday evening, Feb. . for her
wedding to Erwin Henry Liep-
hart, Jr. of Cleveland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Henry Liep-
hart Of Buffalo. N. Y.
The wedd ng will take place in
the family home in New Balti-
more, where Miss Beecher lives
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Queen. She Is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beecher
of New Baltimore, and Q sister
of Mrs. Kingsley Purton Of
Mount Clemens.
The br.de-elect has asked Mr..
Elephants sister, Mrs. George
Schulz of Buffalo, N. Y, to be
her matron of honor. Marjorie
Lee Lehner of Mount Clemens
and Jane Brown of Ann Arbor
will be bridesmaids. Miss Beech
er's two young nieces, Barbara
10 Purton of Mount Clemens and
Mary Ann Queen of New Balti-
more, are to be Junior brides
ms ids.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man will be his brother
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

Candlelight Program. Arranged
for Monday Musicale Meeting

CANDLELIGHT will be used
throughout Monday evenings
program Of the Monday Musicale
to be held at the home Of Mrs.
Kendall Walton. Buckingham
Drive in Seminole Hills.
The program, called I'm an
18th Century Drawing Room" /,
Ii being arranged by Mrs. Jacob
Ullrich and Viola Ribe. II fol-
2oWS$ss $500 T. @ ts~&~s
'.rhe Private Life Of Johann
Sebastian Bach, q talk by Cath
ryn Randall.
"Allemande" and "Courante"
piano solos BY Dorothy Miller.
1.-THE Lesson Of the Clavichord
and Harpsithord". talk by Mrs.
Austin Heine, illustrated by re-
cordings made by Gwladys Luz
loft.
Handel and His Victories,
talk by Mrs. Herman Beck. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

Robert Liephart Of Cleveland.
The list Of ushers = not yet COM
plete.
Miss Beecher IL . graduate Of
Mount Clemens High school and
Michigan State College It East
Lansing. where she became .
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr.. Leiphart Il . graduate Of
the University Of Buffalo.
Their engagement was made
known at q large tea at the Whit
tier hotel In Detroit on Satur-
day afternoon, December 20.
MR.. AND MRS. BYRON
PREUSSEL are celebrating their
18th wedding anniversary today
in Hollywood, Fla, where they
are spending the winter with
their son, Jimmy.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Mount Clemens Branch Of Wo-
mans National Farm and Gar
den Association, will hold q reg
ular meeting on Monday, at the
home Of Mrs. Austin Heine, 169
North avenue, at 1:30 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Breitneyers to be Center Of Delightful Golden Wedding Re
Whatsoever Circle
Postpones Annual Tea

WHATSOEVER CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters yesterday
changed the date Of their annual
tea from Feb. IL, to Thursday,
March 8, and will make u .
Lenten event. Mrs. Perry H. Irish
~ chairman Of the event, to
which the public will Be invited.
and Mrs. Charles Niemetta u her
assistant.
Mrs. NJ. r. Little presided At
the meeting, due to the Hines ~
the leader, Mrs. H. p. johnson.
The circle IL doing Red Ctoss
work, In addition TO the regular
Kings Daughters work.
Mrs. Arthur Donaldson and
Miss Emma Goetze win b The
next hostesses on Friday, Feb.
II, at ESQ o'clock 1t the Donald
son home on Lincoln avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Coming Events
70 eveid eonflietien In ssstinS dates end &c
changes in rssulos meetings, ecu 1900.

Sat- jan 25-Lady Slipper Bachelor Button Club n the
home OF MIR. and Mrs A. Socia Genwood rosd at 8 pm
Sum- Jan 25-Asbury League Methodist parors
at $50 pm. Mrs. Paul S. Hirt, speaker.
Mon Jan. 27-Ladies' Auxiliary Of Presbyterian church.
at the home OF the Misses Florence and Anna Whitney
avenue, at 2:30 pm.
Mon JAM 27-sabea Davis Circle Kings Daurlters n
the home OF Mrs Ed vannatter, 81 Inches street. 1t
pm -k
Mon jan 27-Goden Rule Circle Of Kings Daughssrs Il
the Home on Market street, at pm MrA Elmer Les
Mon Jan 27Nonday Musicale at the home Of Mrs. Kendall
Walton, $50 Buckingham drive, at pm.
Mon; Jan. 2.-vFw Auxiliary grocery party In veteranS
Mon 27-Hazry ollrich Post American Legion in Le-
- gon clubhouse at $50 pm
on JAM 27-Board Of directors Of Garden Club at the
Mon. Jan. 27-Mount Clemens Stamp and Coin Club At
the home OF Howard Hatzenbuher, Broadway avenue.
Tues Jan 28Maccabees Tent Hive 1881 public installation
OF Officers followed by entertainment and dancing,
Tues 2sFour O'Clock Club Of st. Louis parish at the
home OF Mrs. Rene Denewith IS Michigan street. =.
Tues Jan 2sAnnusl chop .uey dinner IN Presbyterian
church parlors sponsored by Westminster Guild, $50
to 7:S0 pm. The public Il cordially invited
Tues jan 28Business Girls Group OF 0YS n race Par
Tues jan 2sMonday Musicale chorus rehser,,l IN Com
munity Room Of Mount Clemens High school At pm.
Tues JAM 2S-Busies and Pfoesiunal Woanens dinner
at Gordon. Grill = go pm
H. Rodgers 100 Robertson street. q S:s0 pm
Wed, Jan 2o-In His Name Circle Of Kings Duukhtess q
the Home, at ESQ pm. 8
sha' home Of Mn. Don K1sy ii scsss Seuisssd. 4
wsda Jan sa-Llpr.adins aassss 10 roem ~, Mount
w.s c s as sss ali s 3 q is e I - -
= Ma g. 80 =! 20 60 = : - y s..
49, - $500 - ,elu4 ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

The plans for next Tuesday's
reception recalled to Mrs. Brett
meyer the early parties and
friends, some Of whom will join
them for the celebration while
others have passed on.
There were q group Of "
who had frequent parties" she
continued. Among those In the
old crowd were Arthur and
Blanche Donaldson, George and
Title .Dalby, Caspar and. Emma
Chick. George and Bessie Kie-
fer. John and Rhoda Jacobi,
Harry and Rose Hamilton, Jay
and 10 Collier. Harry and Ray
Roy, Paul and Laura Ullrich,
Ella Bergman, Julia Wende and
Julia Macarthur"
THREE SONS
Together with the brilliant
parties Of the early 1905. came
the entertainment Of the hobby
horse days" when three boys