davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MRS. TUPPER USES ART
Continued from poge fen

while artists" Lydia had said with a
smile, that this Cznylinzy isn't really
important at all. | was told he is just
fad. None of the museums would
think of buying his pictures. But he
does very well by flattering the ego
of impressionable women who think
it is smart to go in for advanced art.
Too bad for dear Gloria, isn't it?"
"The mother" Sander kept saying,
"she is not here yet. hope nothing
has happened to her. A wonderful
woman"
He kept eyeing the portals leading
into the gallery with anxious eyes.
Mother is busy woman" Gloria
said
The little artist smiled. Like the
Hattie Green" he murmured know
ingly.
"Hettie," Gloria corrected him alb
sently and wondered about Jimmy.
Don't worry, duck" Jimmy had
said as he left her. 'I'll handle
Mother I.
Mr.. Jeptha Croy arrived at four
O'Clock.
where's old T.N.T.?' he inquired
in jovial whisper. 81 saw Jimmy
peeking through the curtains out
into the street like a modern Daniel
Boone" He guffawed. Say, what's
that?" He pointed honey finger at
a picture set apart from the rest of
the exhibit. The subject hazily re-
sembled still life of two fish leaping
madly against series of tipped cones
and swaying circles.
THAT is Upstream MIR. Czny-
linzy's masterpiece" Gloria informed
him in small frigid voice. Mother
bought it," she added
MIR. Croy's jaw dropped. II warned
her." he whispered. Il said she ought
to remember her years and take it
easy. That! My gosh!'
Before Gloria could make suitable
reply. hand grasped her elbow. 1t
was Jimmy. 1t drew her away. "She's
coming" he Kissed. Just drove up
in cab with fellow with blond
mustache. He's carrying a suitcase"
Gloria felt her heart pressed by icy
fingers. "You promised -" she be-
gan TREMENDOUSLY.
JIMMY nodded reassuringly. Don't
worry, duck. Chin up. I've got my
plans worked out - in case she tries
anything. All. hello, Sander! Swell
show. eh?'
Mrs. Tupper She isn't 80
There she is now" Gloria said
family She tried to smile. The man
with her mother was handing his hat
and suitcase to check room atten-
dant. Lydia Burton was being very
animated with Willard Preston, presi-
dent of the Fourth National Bank
Gloria bit her lower lip. She turned
back to Jimmy but he was gone Her
protege was pumping her mothers
hand now.
Hello, Gloria Looks like every
stuffed shirt in town was out, eh?
Do you know Alvin Beedley: You
don't, of course. My daughter. Mr..
Cznylinzy Mr.. Croy. What's the
matter with you, Jep? Somebody
hand you counterfeit retainer
Mother" Gloria began hoarsely.
Mrs. Tupper stared at her curiously.
whats biting you, pet?"
Gloria's eyes pleaded with her.
'N-nothing"
"Now we will look together, eh?"
Evening star., 1941-05-04

lace straight. l had Mother to lunch
To- meet Sandor on Monday Well,
she was as cold as a skate blade. And
then Sander began to talk about post
surrealism and its inner meaning.
Mother pretended she wasn't much
interested, but she kept asking ques-
tions. And Sander is really marve-
lous salesman, even if he is an artist.
He buttered her up about her marve-
lous business acumen. tipped him
off to that approach"
That warmed her up, eh?'
You should have been there,
darling Mother took him straight to
her bosom. Told him about some of
her pet promotions and the money
they made. Then she invited him to
come over to her house. OF course,
she pretended that it was because
Sander liked apple strudel and her
Minnie is a marvel at baking it.
But you could see it wasn't the stru-
del"
did she mention this new dingus
she's working on?"
The Beedley Fire Control?" Gloria
giggled. That's what it is. darling
You put out fires with radio waves
Isn't that one for the book? No. she
hardly mentioned it. Oh, she did say
that she expected to have model
OF it in day or two. And then Sander
went there to lunch today. couldn't
90 because l was having meeting
of the committee for the tea tomor-
row. And then, hardly an hour ago.
she called me up and said she had
decided to take the picture. l.
What are you frowning about, dar-
ling?"
Jimmy grasped her shoulders 81
didn't know it was fire extinguisher,
he said, his eyes frankly anxious.
Il like your mother. You know that,
duck. But you know how she is.
And frankly, l distrust this sudden
love of art. Sander may be swell
salesman - l really think he prides
himself on being pretty smart busi-
nessman - but this fire extinguisher
gives me goose flesh"
Il don't see -"
Suppose she's using Cznylinzy?
We told each ether we wouldn't mind
her buttonholing some of the guests
and trying to sell them on her latest
cockeyed scheme. because most peo-
pie we knew wouldn't mind. They
know what we've had to put up with.
But you want to remember that
Mother T. is born dramatist. Sup
pose she is figuring on putting on -
a demonstrations"
Gloria started out of his lap, her
small hands clenched, her eyes wide
with dismay. "Oooooh-she wouldn't
dare! Oh, Jimmy! I'll call her up.
III get Sander -"
Take it easy. We can't go off
half-cocked. l may be wrong. hope
am. After all -" He shivered.
1--WE must do something" Gloria
said fatty.
LET ME think" Jimmy pleaded.
1HE reception and tea honoring
that eminent postsurrealist, Sander
Cznylinzy, was an unqualified social
and cultural success - for the first
hour. Gloria Hartley's spirits SCARED
as she welcomed the social leaders of
the city and introduced them to the
ia, little man with the glittering nose
glasses standing by her side. Even
Lydia Burton's remark. passed on by
friend, failed to gray the flush of her
triumph.
Il understand from friend in New
York, who knows all the really worth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

DETROIT - Up Joan Rey-
nolds, 8, was killed Wednesday
evening when she was struck by
an automobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
RoseyiIIe Cuts
Bonded Debt

ROSEVILLE - A direct gain
of almost $4,000 for the village
Of Roseville was recorded to-
day following the retirement
by the Commissio of more
than $1,000 in bonded indebted
ness.
The favorable balance repre-
sents the difference between the
face value of the eight bonds of
the 1897 refunding issue which
were recalled and the sum which
the commission paid on the bids
submitted by the bondholders.
The total face value of the
,onds was $7,525.48. They
were purchased by the Com
mission for retirement at I" to-
tai cash outlay of $5,895.40.
The discounts were allowed by
the bondholders to expedite the
conversion of the bonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Newkres9&
Manager
Arrives

Oh. b. Mengle today assumed
his new duties a. manager of the
s. s. Kresge s to Is Cent Store
replacing Reuben B. "Rube"
King, who Monday became man.
ager Of the Kresge outlet at
Dearborn.
Mengle said today his wife
and four children will arrive
in Mount Clemens as soon as
suitable living quarters are
available. The children range
in age from Kathryn, who IL
Is, to Jay, 18.
Kathryn Is secretary to the
controller of the National Gyp-
sum company, Eleanore is secre-
tary to the manager Of the Bell
Telephone company in Buffalo,
Jack is employed by Remington
Rand and Jay graduated from
high school earlier this month.
Mengle had been manager Of
the Kresge store in Buffalo since
1919.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Committee 10 RevooI
Taxes Will be RoisSd
Hope 10 Dispose of Lagaa Rarf
Of Problem Todsy in cspjtst

before them On ssch TN " -
and that the voting todov ~
be to determine whieh ~ v =
combination Of them 10 roou
mend. = u ; IS. !. !.
These were strong indic1t ~
that The treasury's proposal ~
a schedule Of stiH suEla1roo y ~
individual income, stnrttn9 q ~
per cent on the first do1lok Or
taxable income. would ~ 60
siderably softened by ~ CO.,
mittee % q not % die too De-.
ly into the medium incomes. tn
committee slreedy h1s vc1od ~.
continue the present indivt DlI
exemptions Of $4,000 fce Nochl
married couple, plus 940o ~
each dependent and eeo0 IN
single persons. Ig
Just when the completed ~
bill would reach the House 0ooe
still was problematical but SclnQ
members said they thoo< 4
would be possible - senA 1ln61
measure to the Senate early next
month. III IA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June ID
-R-Respondins by proxy to
a precedent shattering award OF
an honorary degree by Oxford
University in Harvard Univer-
sity's ancient yard, President
Roosevelt asserted today that
I'VE . would rather die on
our feet than live on our knees"
I'VE, too, born to freedom and
believing in freedom, are will
ing to fight to maintain free
DOM" the Chief Executive said
in q message of response to a
citation read by Lord Halifax,
the British ambassador and
chancellor Of Oxford.
PRESIDENT HONORED
The honorary doctorate of
civil laws was awarded to Mr..
Roosevelt at a dramatic cere-
mony held only a few minutes
after Harvard, the United States
oldest University, had awarded
an honorary doctorate of laws to
Lord Halifax ~ q representative
of q "stalwart nation unyielding
before the blows of tyranny"
Eleven other honorary degrees
also were handed down by Har-
ward.
Then, the tall ambassador,
supported by nine officers and
delegates Of Oxford, England's
oldest university. conducted a
special convocation of Oxford.
Il represented q historic trans
fer Of academic functions. Held
in the national capital, the Presi-
dent was represented by Major
General Edwin M. Watson, his
military aide and secretary.
CHAMPION OF RIGHT
The Presidents diploma, in
toned by Lord Halifax, set forth
that Oxford's tribute was given
lin lively recollection of his
stand for liberty and of his
steadfast championship OF hu-
manity and law"
Turning to the British ambas-
sador, who was arrayed In black
and gold robes of state ~ chan
cellor Of Oxford, General Wat
son said the President had asked
him ito convey this message to
his old associates Of Harvard
University. and especially to his
new associates Of the University
Of Oxford"
(The text Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
message follows; (280)
"All the world can be en-
riched by q new symbol which
supports truth and the search for
truth.
I'm days like these, therefore,
We rejoice that this special con-
vocetion, In breaking Ill historic
precedent, does % In the great
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Gayda Hints
Swift Action
by Axis

oROME, June 10 up -Vir-
ginio Gayda. Fascist editor with
close official connections, indi-
Gated today that results Of the
German Turkish pact may mp
pear within the next ten days.
The British are awaiting de
velopment Of events which can
be partially clarified within the
month";" he commented In The
newspaper II Giotnals D'Italia.
Gayda called the treety :
new step toward cancellations
and collaboration srnong truly
European comtrieg' and othef
sources loSaed' OH if ~ lashooee
for the Italian German drive ~
ward Suex and The near tast
oil fields by eliminating TIE DIM
ger Of conflict with Britain,s
nominal Turkish ally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
|raxpayers, Others, TO Learn Costs Of CovernIz
Dry 7nansfusions. Developed
BY Medical Experts for War

kCHICAGO, June 19-(R-A
ew portable kit for giving
Emergency transfusions Of dried
Hood plasma has been develop
d 10 save critical hours in such
teatment in wartime and In
william life.
lt was described today in the
bnrnal of the American Medical
association by DR.. John r. Up
pn. B. E. Emery and r. r..
Clark, all of San Francisco. who
hid Its widespread use would
Guarantee a constant and ade-
uate supply for transfusions in
hook, burns and hemorrhage.
The kit Is SO compact and
bell-eQuipped that 1t can be set
10 and used at or near the
lace where an injury occurs.
1T was recommended for the
Lrmy, Navy and Air Force, ex-
erience In the present war hav-
10 shown that dangerous and
Freparable changes occur in
hany injuries II TRANSMISSION IL
delayed during the first critical
Iours.
In actual warfare, transfus-
bus could be made at more ad-
Fanced positions and even small
oats could have the kits.
They could be kept on hand
Leo by smaller hospitals, emer-
koucy stations, fire houses, In.
lustrial factories and oil re-
ineries.
The kit contains enough dried
(lasma, the liquid part Of blood,
hid STRIFE water to make q solu-
ion equivalent to 500 cubic CEN
imeters of whole blood.
The dry plasma is contained
IA q rubber-stoppered bottle her
netically sealed in a snug-fit-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

ting tin can ga inches in d.
ameter and 8 inches tall.
Also In the kit are q needle
for injecting the solution into q
vein, rubber tubing, mechanical
filter and other apparatus.
I'm these grim days." the au-
thors said, the need for . fool
proof dependable TRANSMISSION
outfit which can be set up by
any doctor or well trained
nurse" Ii of tremendous i'm
portance."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

WASHINGTON. June 10-{R
The nations taxpayers and
perhaps a lot Of people who new
err paid direct taxes before may
learn today what a congression-
al committee thinks their con-
tribution should be under the
proposed new $500, 600, 900 tax
bill.
The House ways and means
committee. after weeks of testi.
mony and secret discussions.
planned to begin voting on the
specific provisions to be included
in the unprecedented revenue
measure - the biggest in the
country's history.
Chairman Doughton (D-NC)
said the committee hoped to dis
pose Of q big part of the 'rob-
lem today. Other members said
that would mean determination
of the new corporation. individ.
ual income and estate and gift
tax rates to be recommended by
the committee. Decision on .
wide variety Of excise tax in.
creases would be postponed for
few days.
While emphasizing that the
committee had not voted formal
ly on any new rates, some MEM
beers said they virtual, had
agreed On q revision Of the meth
Cd of computing excess profits
so a. TO substantially increase
the yield from that source.
Committeeman said they had
several alternative sets Of rates
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Rather Die on Feet
Than kneel -FDR
PRESIDENT HoNoRED ~ DIPLOMA
m MISUNDERSTANDING AWARD

cause Of preserving the free
learning and the civil liberties
which have grown stone upon
stone in our lands through the
centuries. That is why I am
proud to be permitted to have .
part.
SEARCH FOR TRUTH
1T is right that this unfettered
search for truth Is universal and
knows no restriction Of place or
race or creed There have been
other symbols throughout the
years and in the present.
1.-THE American ambassador in
Britain gave recognition to this
recently when he said:
"'Only this week In London
in the early morning hours Of
the Sabbath day. enemy bombs
destroyed the House Of Com
mons room Of the parliament
and smashed the altar Of West
minister Abbey. These two hits
seemed to me to symboli1e the
detectives Of the dictator and
the pagan. Across the street from
the wreckAge Of these two great
historic buildings Of state' and
church, Saint audens' statue Of
Abraham Lincoln was still
standing. As I looked at the
bowed figure Of the great eman-
cipator and thought Of his life,
I could not help but remember
that he loved God, that he had
defined and represented demo-
cratic government and that he
hated slavery.
SENTINEL OF FREEDOM
"'And as an American I was
proud that he was there In al
that wreckase ~ . friend and
sentinel of gallant days that
have gone by, and . reminder
that in this great battle for free
dom he waited quietly for sup
port for those things for which
he lived and died.
1--WE. too, born to freedom
and believing In freedom, are
willing to fight to maintain free
dom.
1--WE, and al others who be-
lieve as deeply ~ we do, would
rather die on our feet than 1--we
on our knees"
To mark the solemnity Of the
occasion, the University 6f Ok.
ford decided that the degree 70
the President should be con-
ferred by diploma-an honor not
customarily awarded - which
admits the recipient to enjoy
ment of all the rights and privi-
leges belonging TO the degree.
Harvard's own ceremonies
were held just before Lord Hall
fax spoke.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Building peilIlik
Total $t1.3l5
Three New nesusss
oksysd ~ cjey

OBuilding permits tcfalljngI
$l2,335 werc greenfield ~ ~ elAy
commission lase niohk S5ssl
The applicatiDO sppr0vod: n
J. W. TelchoW ~ n ~ haks
ut le0 Rivsrsjde drive; 3G1WoE
and Devriese Tor 1870 q ID
Huron. $4,000; Sehwask - -
vriese for home q - Illees
$4,000: Edward ScliW@xk IN 1
addition % UAxaoes M
Frank Rsinhold for onaae "a
20 Eastman, ~. .s M e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Roosevelt Accepts
Dykstra Resignation

WASHINGTON, June 19-R)
The resignation of DR.. Clar-
ence A. Dykstra as chairman of
the national defense mediation
board, effective July /, was &C.
cepted today by President
Roosevelt.
Dykstra will return to his
duties as President of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He has
agreed, however, to remain on
call for panel service with the
mediation board from time to
time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
0iI.Exetuiives
Study Problem
Meet with Y. S.
on vitol Issue

owAsHINGfoN, June 1s-R
Executives Of American COM
panies who direct over two
thirds of the worlds oil produc-
ton met here today ut the emer-
gency call of the government to
grapple with the problem Of cas-
ing a predicted oil scarcity In
the east. T.
They were challenged also TO
bring forward general "plans to
further the effective utilization
of our petroleum resources In
the national emergency"
Interior Secretary Ickes, the
defense petroleum coordinstor.
invited "all who believe they
can contribute anything worth
while" to attend, and the as
sembled representatives Of the
81, 900, 900. 900 industry were
confronted by his statement that
restrictions on pleasure use Of
automobiles along the eastern
seaboard seemed inevitable"
The eastern oil scarcity be-
came threatening after one
nth the American coastwise
tanker fleet was shifted to Brit
ish service.
AS the eastern deficiency Is
a matter of transportation. and
not one involving the ability of
this country 70 produce oil, q
large portion of the conference
was expected to deal with the
merits Of various proposals for
pipelines from the producing
areas to the seaboard, with the
capacity Of shipyards to build
more tankers, and with the feas-
Utility Of bringing into service
other means Of conveyance,
such a. railway tank cars and
possibly large truck tankers.
Government oil experts esti-
mate that the United States pro-
duces about 80 percent Of the
world petroleum supply, and
that the companies with repre-
sentatives here today probably
controlled around IS percent"
of the world supply.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
London Shoppers
Get Rare Bargains
Peoehes Listed
a Use Eeeh
BY EDDY GILMORE

OLONDON, June l0-(R-The
coming of warm weather and
ripening of fruit brought some
rare bargains in London's crowd
ed markets today.
One store had q shelf Of peach
es which . Georgia grower
wouldn't bother to send to mark
ct and the price was IS cents
each.
Eyes sir" said q clerk. We've
sold quite 4 few. There's moth
ing like Z fresh peach, you
know"
Lots Of Observation-Disclosures
little specimens-were on dis
play 1t another store for sale at
$3.50 . pound.
A shop offered unrationed
cheese from Wisconsin at 81 4
pound.
Its straight from America, "
the clerk said, '.and shoppers
like II mighty well."
Tomatoes have come down.
You could get them at many
places for 81 . pound.
String beans sold for 90 cents
. pound.
Asparagus, which has bsen
difficult p obtain, was on the
market at $3.50 . bunch.
TITS Z large bunch" said Z
clerk, enough for two people"
Canned grapefruit, which also
has been hard to find, was Of
fered at so cents q can, but the
seller said you had to take two
cases.
The plebian gooseberry re-
tailed Ut 10 cents . pound, the
only trouble being that, 1t the
four markets we visited, there
were none In stock.
incidentally you can buy q
champagne cocktail for 4l.2S
and . razor blade for six cents,
providing you can find some
one who wants to get rid Of
either.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
10 Attend
m Graduation

y Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wade Fast
will attend traditional Com
mencement exercises of the Uni
Persity Of Michigan Saturday at
Perry Field, Ann Arbor, as
guests of the university. Fast
koday received commencement
6ckets from the registrar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

DETROIT -R - A contri-
button Of SIS, 900 to the national
campaign Of the United Service
Organizations by General Mo-
tors Corp. was announced
Wednesday by Hugh Dean, pres
ident Of the Detroit USO. He said
Detroit's share. Of the gift was
S17.5OO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Red EI,slnssr Gets
Ai|raelive Offers

oBurt Harvey, assistant engi-
neer for the Macomb County
Road Commission, yesterday was
offered two civil service sp-
pointments. both calling for -
sisnment 70 Porto Rico. Harvey
could not b reached today for
comment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Uties Wiz cksv1ss
Nom uppost. ~

ems. Nellie DuvAI. O. 3f
charged non s.ippoet 1 e -
sertton n Z Slilt - 01l l =
cult court yegtegd -
vorce trom ~ -
Tho coupIo 49, Naog -
1881. - NJ = "A "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Organization
of Reich ARM

Foreign commentators. b.
applying such catchwords, have
tried to imply. In order to con-
ceal their own military failures.
that we were using some secret
force {. Great Importance n
attached TO the infantry IN our
Army with full knowledge OF
the principle on which the rood
old German military ideal n
based; namely, that the courage
and efficiency Of the individual
soldier Is the decisive factor.
regardless Of the technique en-
ployed.
The infantry constitutes the
main arm. and Is supported BIZ
all the other arms, which try %
see to It. as far as possible. that
the infantry Is able TO engage
In close combat against the
enemy with It's strength I'M
paired as little as possible.
III our aviators and tanks
have succeeded during the
present war In UTILIZING this
tactical principle to such sool
advantage In many places that
the infantry has often encount-
cred an already crushed Zoe.
this merely proves that our
troops Of all arms have been
properly trained and not that
the importance Of the tnfantxy's
missions has diminishsdp"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
RlI! ii h 4 | |, 2 B \

operation of German column.
He told Of meeting first the ad-
vance guard Of motorcyclistS.
then the tank elements of an
armored division, followed
closely by motorized divisions,
then foot infantry and horsed
artillery divisions, all escorted
and supported by planes.
The picture was that OF a CO.
ordinated, balanced team where
the players understood their
Jobs and worked without con-
fusion or lost motion. This vital
element Of teamwork-of CO.
ordination-can only be devel-
oped by maneuvers in the field,
the high school phase OF mill
tary training, into which we are
now entering.
The soldier OF today has de-