davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
Death Claims
Rang
illness b Feto1
to Ray Township Girl

oLsnora Rang. -, passed sway
q . Mount Clemens hospital on
Wednesday afternoon, whore
she was taken on Tuesday aft
ernoon. Death came following
IN illness Of one month.
Miss Rang was born In Ray
Township, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rang.
She II survived by her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rang; three sisters, Mrs. Alvin
Wormsbacher Of Armada, Ms.
Wilbert Knust Of New Haven
and Mrs. Martin Schramm Of
Macomb.
Services will b conducted
from the family home, 1891
Cess road, On Saturday, August
Q, at 3 o'clock, Rev. =. w. Bub-
litx officiating. Burial In the
family lot In Davis Cemetery
under the direction Of Z. A.
SchWarxko6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

Rupert Rice and Joseph 0rob-
bel carried out the test. Thsy
were assisted by Deputy MilS
Hemlinger, of the sheriffs sub
station, and Marshall Schuster.
of Warren.
Other sections In which brake
tests have been made this year
are: Roseville, New Haven, Gen.
ter Line. and North and South
Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
SIGNS OWN PLAYERS

ODETROIT, Aug. 7-(R-Two
football players developed at
Western Reserve University by
Bill Edwards will rejoin their
old coach Monday when they re-
port to the Detroit Lions train
ing camp. Dick Booth, 200-pound
halfback, and tackle Andy Lo-
gan have signed with the Lions,
now coached by Edwards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
CANADIAN COAL

During the frs. four months
Of 1910, Canada produced $780,.
500 short tons of coal, Of which
total Nova Scotia supplied q
516,20 short tons; Alberta q
067, 100; British Columbia &c.
900; Saskatchewan 416, 900, and
New Brunswick 1880 short
tons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

The OFFICIAL Hoover Speelols
are smortk restyled In handsome
new color scheme and complete
ly reconstructed at the foctoN
by Hoover foctory experts. It's
been modernized because q new
bog, rev belt, new cord ond new
bsotinQ, sweeping brush ore in
cIuded!',s''1
MALBN'S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

Men Of merrie England, @
long ago - llo0. CURED their
hair and went hatleas % thot
thar coiffures might b ssen and
sdmirUd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

WORLD TRAVELLER
Originating In Montana on
Feb. q, 1925, q cyclone travelled
around the earth and broke up
In the Gulf Of st. Lawrence one
month later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
Deputies Press
Brake Tests
Sixth chsek-Up
OF Year StoVtod

oSixty-four automobiles under
went brake tests. in Warren
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

"Reynard the fox" was
popular figure In epic tales
far back a the 18th century.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

Look for the
Genuine Hoover
Guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Tempting Dessert

COFFEE -MALLQW whip is
calculated TO turn a meal into
a gala affair. It's light, tasty
and appealing TO the eye
To make it cut is marsh
mallows in quarters. Add y cup
freshly made. double strength
coffee and let stand until marsh
mallows are partially dissolved
and mixture is lumpy Set aside
10 cool.
Beat = cup heavy cream until
stiff and fold into cooled marsh
mallow mixture. Turn into in
dividual serving dishes and
sprinkle wit hchopped nut meats.
This will make four servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Jean FishIeieh BubbIine
Over Stay in Hollywood
BY THE BYsTANDER

JEAN FISHLEIGH, Just back
from A visit Of several months
in Hollywood, IS bubbling over
with enthusiasm over her mar
velous trip.
She said she met ever so many
movie stars and visited and
dined al the homes Of such well
known picture folk as Bing
Crosby. Bob Hope. Preston
Foster and Jerry Colona
Jean also played a lot of tennis
(she was the 1889 womens
champion at Pine Lake Country
Club. you'll remember) and a
good deal of badminton, too.
Jeans parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Fishleigh, of Longfellow
avenue. went west to accompany
their daughter home.
With the Easter bridal season
less than four weeks await
begins April 19-there are more
bridal parties for lasses who hold
the center of the picture.
That's a delightful party post
debutante Virginia Koestlin is
giving at the Detroit Athletic
Club today.
The guests Of honor are
Marion Zwolinski. who Will
marry Tom Hammond April 10.
and Lois Martin. who will be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

come the bride Of William Pioch
Jr.. April 26.
3 Two private dining rooms
have been thrown into one and
down the long oval table is a
bridal path of white satin. The
path is bordered with tiny. stand
ards wound with white flowers,
and parading down the aisle are
four doll bridesmaids IN green,
two maids of honor in pink and
blue. a flower girl in pink and a
bride and bridegroom.
In addition TO the hostess and
the honor guests there are pres
ent their three mothers, Mrs.
Herman Koestlin, Mrs. Hugh
Martin and Mrs. NJ. K. Zwo-
linski.
And Mrs. Lansing Pittman.
Mrs. irving Book, Betty Ann
Towar. Betty Couzens, Mary
jane Mcclure. Virginia Purdy,
Margaret Reid, Amy Sanders,
lillian Vaughan, Mrs. Charles
NJ White, Mrs. Frank Boyer,
Jeanne Colby. June Barit, Anne
Collins, Mrs. Henry Bowes. Ruth
Henkel, Betty Lowrie. Martha
Knudsen, Ann Lilley, Mrs.
George Hammond. Mrs. Ted
Hammond and Mrs. Fred Ham,
mond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
LiggettSc
Senior Prom
Set for April 5

MEMBERS OF the senior
class at Liggett School who have
not gone southland many Of
them have-are spending their
holidays making decorations for
their important senior prom.
which will be held in the school
gym April ).
The decorations are aallss-a=5y=za
great secret until the night Of
the party but we do know that
this years plans involve a large
amount OF painting.
Adeline Devor is chairman.
POST-DEBUTANTE LESLIE
WEARY. who went 10 Pasadena
soon after Christmas 10 visit
her brother-in-law and sister.
MIR and Mrs. Richard Wihans.
has returned home with tales of
a wonderful holiday on the coast.
Leslie's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Weary Of Balfour road,
will depart April 5 for Florida.
While they are away Leslie
will entertain her girl friends,
home from school for the holi-
days. at a kind OF continuous
house party
MR.. AND MRS. STUART
-G66SBftb of Eougfeilow ave-
nue. returned from a months
stay In Miami Beach Just in time
to greet their daughters. home
for the Spring holidays.
Margaret Jean got IN from
Mt. Holyoke College Thursday.
And Kathryn arrived Satur-
day morning from Pine Manor.
Mr.. AND MRS. MEYER L.
PRENTIS Of Balnforal drive are
enjoying a motor tour of Mexico.
At present in Mexico City
they will VISIT Cuernavaca.
Taxco Acapulco. Puebla and
Forth before returning home
about April 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Girl Wins.
Aonors at Milan.

PATRICIA GOETZ, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Goetz of
Pallister avenue. is a nominee
for the title of Kappa Sig Girl
at the University of Miami,
where she is a freshman
She has been active in drama
tics and will take part in a
ballet. The Black Flower" 70
be given April B. 4, and 5. She
VII direct an aCT IN Ire FTeSfT--
man Follies. which will take
place April 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

should he done. Not just bits
here and there, but the whole
talk,
Don't begin and stop and go
over certain paragraphs. Keep
on until the whole talk is fin
ished each time. Make the cor
recuons as you 60. Always try
10 memorize everything you
have 10 say before you appear
in front Of the audience The
lack Of preparation can be de-
tected al once and has ruined
many a good talk.
Control
Think Of every word you
speak. Give each vowel and con-
sonant its full value. Do this
very slowly at first but the tone
should be considered too. Good
tones come from the open throat.
The mouth is important and
should be opened to accommo-
date each sound.
Read aloud and be your own
critic and when possible 60 TO a
good coach for a course in pub
lie speaking
TOMORROW-How TO pre-
sent smart appearance on the
speakers platform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Public Speaker Must Have
Poise and Assurance
BY DONNA GRACE

MODERN CLUB women are
generally well poised and not
only know how 10 talk but look
well on she platform. Their
contacts and work before the
public gives them assurance
and they are never embarrassed
before an audience.
One may be well informed but
the first public appearance IS
sure 10 cause a few moments of
stage fright, then those who
really know their subject will
forget themselves and think of
what they have 10 say.
Know Your Subject
The first thing to bear in
mind is to know the subject or
the address will be flat. II we
are not sure Of ourselves we
cannot impress others. There
may be times when one is
obliged to make an introduction
or speak without being given
time 70 plan and prepare an adj
dress. but those called upon are
usually experienced and can ad
lib.
When there is a talk to make,
the first step will be 10 write il
-deuH, Then GO over il several
times for correction. You may
find after the corrections and
changes, the first -Miillll he
Just a suggestion Of better ideas
and the finished talk will be
something Of a masterpiece.
Timing is necessary. We have
just so many minutes 10 talk
and the important facts must
be brought in early TO not only
hold attention but 10 be sure
they are not left out
The only sure way 10 time a
talk l. TO do il several times
before going on the platform.
The rule for all speeches is 10
repeat them Is times as they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Their Buffers Sideline


Pointe family is h-o-r-r- fled find
has been harboring wouldbe murderer butler in its
household ,.
The tried kill his wife and still in the custody
Of the police
That Mrs Wood Williams and Mrs. Harrison Williams
ook-alikes7
That Mrs. Bertram Quayle favors mirrors for home
decoration?
That Lucky Judge Ferguson said 60 TO sleep the
minute his head touches the pillow?
That the Jim Gordons dorothy Bohan) writes from Green
vile S c. that they've already their boat the water
Joan Bevngton of Van Dyke place has just been
Bachelor degree Education the Uni
versy Of Michigan.
And recently Walter Briggs Connolly is
the proud possessor of his Bachelor of Law degree also
from Michigan =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Crosse Pointer to Wed Jersey Girl

EASTERN PAPERS have announced the engagement Of
Jane Large Todd daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Guern Todd of
Shrewsbury. N. j..
To Warren Scripps Wilkinson. of Mr. and Mrs.
Amadus D. Wilkinson of Crosse Ponte
Miss Todd attended Abbot Academy Andover, Mass.
and will graduate from Radcliffe College this Spring..
Warren is senior at Harvard and graduated from
Y otchkiss School.
Miss Todds mother Bertha Westeryelt Large White
House, n. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Seminary AIumnae
Meet at Ann Arbol

MICHIGAN ALUMNAE of
Mortified - Seminary held
meeting at the Women's League
in Ann Arbor Saturday
$iiSs Mable Darrah. alunnnae
secretary of the Massachusetts
school. was the speaker, and she
showed movies depicting recent
activities at the school.
About so local alumnae Of the
school attended the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Smile Awhile

KEEP SMILING. Nothing
like II TO light up the face and
10 keep the tissues in form.
Keeping the lips tight to-
gether and teeth clinched make
a woman look -bossy, Mustn't
do, my friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

some time Of every year.
out West. -.
Familiarizing Baby Cathe-
fine in the ways of the COW
girl
incidentally Mrs. c. went
sled length wore dude
clothes =. and owns one of
the fanciest jeweled belts
extant) -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Lure of West

ALSO GOING Western at
the moment -.
Are the Louis Hampers Of
Indian Village.
Who are 10 be found at
the Westward Ho Ranch. &c.
In popular Phoenix,
Ariz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Brides Welcome

no BRIDE has ever been
more warmly welcomed in her
new home. than lovely
Mrs. William Brink s..
Who recently has come 10
Detroit with her husband. the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B.
Drink OF Berkshire road -.
The new little Mrs. Brink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Xxx From Carmen and Xavier

DOODADS:
Some lovely hugs and kisses from Miami straight
from Carmen and Xavier Cuga continue delight lovers
of Latin rhythms at the Beachcomber
The A. T. Waterfalls returned from wonderful time
in Los Angeles =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

Marjorie Osborne of Shreveport La before her
rage.
They will their apartment in the
Whittier.
But in the meantime stopping with the senior
Drinks who plan large open house fete the newlyweds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
II N ayf f: r.
Ill with

II HOPE when my daughter grows mp she'll be cowgirl
md not debutante.".
These the sentiments of vvacous Mrs. Nancourt
Thomas Cummiskey who has just returned from
stay a dude ranch. -.
To say she is enthusiastic about life in the Golden West
understatement.
She stayed at the Montazuma Ranch Hereford Ariz
Hereford being of the largest cattle shipping
in the country.
She rode several times daily and time party
by horseback to Mexico.
To she cattle there being weighed and made ready for
shipment thig country. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
and They Go to Manhattan

LOCAL TO New York:
n Mr.. and Mrs Thodoere r Hodges Of Brush
DR.. and Mrs Alexander G. Ruthven of Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs Warren H. Farr of Crosse Ponte Farms
All Of whom stopping at the WaldorfAstoria during
their Manhattan VISIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
The Call of the Coyote

LION HUNTING interesting to this matron
than Spring shopping
The call Of the coyote restbe than the hum of
the big city.
someday. the Cummiskeys hope to their ranch
out Vest.
until rive s4Ferr-, spending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
CookbookIe+
On ouI+ry,
Game Birds

HERE WE 20 into the fourth
week Of our cookbooklets. Cook
booklets. as YOU know, number
20 in all, cover every phase of
cookery and are released by
The Detroit Times at the rate
of one each week.
To date, the following releases
are:
"Snacksn
"Leftovers
Cakes
If you have not obtained
these cookbooklets as yet, they
are still available.
Cookbooklet number 4, $50
Ways 10 Prepare Poultry and
Game Birds. goes on sale today.
Would YOU like 10 serve to your
family or guests a succulent
chicken pie topped with deli
cately Drowned biscuits? Or
perhaps you have always wanted
10 turn out, a batch of sue
cessful chicken turnovers. All
varieties Of dishes using poultry
and game are given in this cook
booklet
Would you like something new
and different? Then try:
Dev1ed Chicken
] hroiling or frying chicken
Salt and pepper
p cup fat, melted
? tablespoons -four
CLIP hot water or soup stock
Ia teaspoons dry mustard
2 teaspoons Worce S tershire
sauce
2 teaspoons tomato catsup
Paprika
Cut chicken into serving por-
tions, season with salt and pepper
and brown in melted fat; re-
move from pan. Stir -four into
fat add hot water or soup stock.
Cook until mixture thickens.
stirring constantly. Add next 4
ingredients TO cooked sauce.
Place chicken in sauce. cover
pan and simmer until chicken
is tender about l hour. Allow
3 pound chicken per person.
Goodly Variety
The cookbooklet. 1850 WAYS
10 Prepare Poultry and Game
Birds, offers delicious ways of
roasting. broiling, stew'ing and
frying all kinds of poultry. Ii
also contains recipes for loaveS.
pies. casseroleS. short cakes.
salads and creamed dishes made
with fowl:
How carr YOU obtain cook
booklets? You may call for
them at our service counter in
the lobby of The Detroit Times
Building or send for them by
mail The price is always the
same; TEN CENTS each If
called for and FIFTEEN
CENTS each If ordered BY mail.
Address your request to The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
What Hitler Won't Tell

There is lot of high-sounding bunk about international relations. That every country acts in it's own self-interest is childishly simple axiom. It would be hard to find in all history an example wherein nation deliberately took an ac- ton which it knew was to it's own disad- vantage. People, individuals, will some times do this because some of them have personal principles which they hold above personal advantage. Among nations and rulers it is more rare.
 Though nations seldom act to their dis advantage, there is such a thing as re- straint. Some nations have, from time to time, restrained themselves because of mortality or decency from stepping to squeeze the last advantage from situa- ton, and the whole effort in the last 100 years in international relations has been to increase this forbearance; to make the pledged word good
 Hitler's great advantage thus far has aain in his absolute disregard of the pledged word, of fixed principles, or re- straint from any cause, whenever there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

was advantage to be had. He warned of this quite bluntly when he wrote, in Mein Kampf: "No consideration of foreign po- Hey can be guided by any point of view but this: Does 1t benefit our nation now or in the future, or will 1t be harmful to it?"
 Thus for 20 years Hitler railed and Stormed at Russia as a menace, and at Communists as bestial murderers. But when he needed an understanding with the SovietS, he tossed all that lightly out the window, and made the pact. He creat- ed the Jews as scapegoat, blamed them racially and personally for all woe. Yet the other day German newspapers fell over each other to praise Serge Eisen- stein, Jew, because he happens to be Russia's fair-haired boy of the arts.
 Yosuke MatSuoka is now dodging RAF bombs in Berlin. Hitler will say many things to him. He will probably not find it necessary to mention his own bitter when Britain made an alliance with Japan. Hence they eagerly reach out for the yellow fist" he wrote, land cling to an alliance which, viewed racially, is perhaps irresponsible" but which was advantageous at the time.
 MatSuoka is too smart man to sWal- low the baloney about spiritual union which he will be fed in Berlin. He must know that Hitler wants him for one req son, and one reason only-to help Hitler win the war in Europe He must know that Hitler can be of no help whatever to Japan if he succeeds in forcing it into trouble with the United States in the Pacific. He must know that Hitler would spurn that "yellow fist" as ruthlessly as he grasps it eagerly today. No alliance" between Germany and Japan can possib- ly be anything better than temporary conspiracy to accomplish an immediate advantage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Stricter Laws Needed

Events of the last few days just here ill New England should convince most of us that we need some way of enforcing the laws about outdoor fires during the dan gerous seasons of the year - spring and autumn. An entire summer community up near Boston was wiped out by flames which started in grass fire nearby on Monday; our state was dotted with fre- quent forest fires. Connecticut has been somewhat more fortunate than neigh boring Massachusetts and nearby New Jersey, but property damage is running higher with each succeeding day of no rain.
 It evidently does no good to preach and to warn people about grass or brush fires. They simply won't pay any attention be- cause each one feels that he or she is a bit more competent than his fellowman and won't have any difficulty in controll- ing the fire he proposes to start. And the inevitable too often happens; the fire gets out of control and unless help is quickly summoned spreads great dis tances and does much damage. There will have to be stricter laws regarding outdoor fires and there will have to be conse- quent stricter enforcement.
 In our own instance it will be up to various fire officials to draw up the laws; 1t will be up to local and state police to enforce them. That's the case as it now stands. And one of the provisions to be contained in the new or stronger ordi- nance should be concerning the careless tossing of lighted matches or half-burned cigarettes from the windows of speeding automobiles. Many forest fires are started accidentally; majority of them could be avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Let's Dig a Ditch

Critics of the administration of Mayor Vincent Scully seize on many pretexts to , launch attacks against him and his con- duct of the city government. During the Legislative hearings on the $2,O0O,OOO < water bond issue there were frequent claims advanced that the city didn't plan to do anything at all about new reser- voir or second pipeline. Some even !. went so far as to say that the money
 would be used to pay the city's current { bills. Now the same charge is being < voiced in different form. We learn that the city hasn't done single thing about :. this new water project.
 As a matter of fact the city has done quite bit on these projects although 1t hasn't announced the same from the roof tops. If anyone was sufficiently inter- E ested he or she might get an ear and an eyeful of what is being done over at the :. Bureau of Engineering in the City Hall The entire project is being mapped out there and soon specifications will be made available for contracting firms that
 may care to bid for the work of digging the new reservoir, constructing the big dam, finishing the pipeline.
 2 The average layman probably wouldn't conceive of this as much of job. If he has any sort of technical training, though, he will know that in the planning of such project as the city will have we'll underway this summer must go plenty of thought. A reservoir isn't built just by sending a crew of laborers out into the sun to dig a hole. A reservoir dam isn't just a breastwork of rock across a narrow valley. A pipeline isn't simply a big pipe dropped into a long trench. Careful planning eliminates both work and expense. It is to be encouraged not by complaints about how slow it is getting the job started, but by the more pertinent inquiries of how much 1t VIII cost us and how long will it take to build.
 We don't doubt but very soon we'll have a sensible answer to all such questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
POINT LOOKOUT'S STRAY
 SALMON
(New York Herald -Tribune)

There was great excitement the other morning among the fisher folk off Point Lookout, L. l., and for a very good reason. One MT. Robert Doxsee, a fisherman employed by the Bright Eye Fish Company, no- ticed, when one of the nets was hauled in, that @ twenty pound sal- mon was among the catch, & freak among @ wriggling mess of floun-
 ders, porgies and weakfish. Now, to the unknowing, such an event might not be particularly note-
 worthy, but those who know their fish 1t was downright startling-as astonishing, one might say, as if 8 penguin had suddenly appeared among the fowl of 6 Long Island-
 barnyard. Even in Nova Scotia the salmon do not begin to run until May i5. At Fulton Fish Market this rarity, a scared veteran of many a close call with his multifarious ene- mics, brought $l a pound-truly a price for a museum piece. Evidence, partly from scars in the mouth, in- dicated clearly that this big fellow had lived the full and venturesome life. His detailed biography (like that of of 'iSalar the Saimon") would doubtless have made stirring reading. What battles was he in. what were his joys, his triumphs, and by what infinite cunning did he manage to evade the hook, the net and his fish enemies for e