davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
JeylelSl1Ts
hedy ls!Islr
Gene Live With Ne,
Opens On Svndey

Presenting . new romantic
team which II scheduled TO be
one Of the most popular In screen
history. Come Live with Me" /,
co-starring James Stewart and
Hedy Lamar, under the direc-
ton Of Clarence Brown, opens
Sunday at the Jewel Theatre for
an engagement Of three days.
Based on . story tailor-made
for the pair. the plot deals with
. beautiful Austrian refugee who
il given the alternative Of mar
rying an American citizen and
thus obtaining q quota number,
or being deported to her native
Austria, Preferring the former
she proposes marriage to Stewart
a pGnniless young auth o r.
Through q purely business ar
rangement, the marriage Il to
give Miss Lamar her number
and, In return, Stewart is to have
his living expenses paid until he
can sell one Of his novels. The
complications Of this strange deal
made more puzzling when the
two actually fall in love, sup
plies the screen with one Of its
amusing stories.
Stewart a. Author
Stewart, who stepped directly
into this role from the lead OPP
posite Katharine Hepburn in
1.-The Philadelphia Story" Is
ideally suited for the characteri-
zation of the ambitious author
who finally decides to write from
experience rather than imagina-
ton. Miss Lamar comes to the
role fresh from her highly ap-
plauded appearance with Clark
Gable in "Comrade X".
The supporting cast Il headed
by Ian Hunter, rs the publisher.
AS his wife, is Verree Tcasdale,
remembered for her work in II
Take This Woman" featuring
Spencer Tracy and Miss Lamar.
Others in the cast are Donald
Meek, Barton MacLane, Edward
Ashley, Ann Codee, King Baggot,
and Mrs. Adeline de Walt Rey-
nolds, eighty years old. who
makes her screen debut in the
role of Stewards grandmother.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Tlyo Events added
in Big Ten Track
~ NEA Service

LAFAYETTE, Mar. Il At
least two records are certain to
be established In the 3lst annual
indoor Big Tent track and field
meet to be held at Purdue Uni
versity, March ia.
Two new events, the 70-yard
low hurdles and the broad Jump.
will be included on the program
for the first time. Winners will
reign as record holders Tor ut
least year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Mount (.Ie,yse,,s
High Notes


Ihs Girl Reserves will put on
m auditorium program for the
student body on April II. It will
be in the form Of . Hit Parade
with . Girl Reserve representing
each song. Students are asked to
place Z list Of their five favorite
songs In q ballot box which will
be placed in the front hall next
week.
PROPERTY COMMITTEES
The property committee for
the Junior Play will meet Mon
day q four In room 112.
CREATIVE WRITING CLUB
The Creative Writing Club met
at the home of Vina Gatxka. A
new member, Fred School, was
introduced into the clubs and
others are being chosen by Eng
lish teachers. Louis .Devantier
read his short story called rid
ing the Butcher Wagon" and
George Dalusky read . character
slKetch on 1.-THE Woodcarver". A
full verse poem was submitted
by Doris Elkins called Lost Soul
Of 'Ulalume!"
MIRRORS
There will be a Mirror meet
Ing 1t four o'clock in room two.
All reporters and members OF the
staff are asked to be there be-
cause IL Is q very important
meeting.
MASQUE AND WIG
Tom Donaldson, Arnold Breil-
ins, Paul Duckert and Bob
Gasow were initiated into the
Masque and Wig and were pre-
sented with maska and took the
oath Of the Masque and Wig.
Try-outs will be held next week
for Z new play which may be
given before the student body.
GEOGRAPHY CLASS
Mis- Bohill, geography teach
er, took her seventh grade class
20 the Coal and Dock Company to
see 4 miniature coal mine. They
went last week to Selfridge to see
the weather station. This has
proved very helpful in their
studies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
COP


NOvoes~uB ~ 80 ~
mostly such q attDndad the so-
called "anti-bosuI' uprining 1t the
party's state eonvention In Sep
tember whGn . Woyuo County
delegation hesded BY Ddward N.
Barnard, political ally Q Frank
D. Mckay, Republican National
Committeeman. Wa ou1fed.
A Steering committee rat In
the background, it, members
plugging for the nomination Of
Smith but declaring formally
that, - . group Il was taking
no part In alternating. Nomin-
ally the committee, composed Of
elective officials and legislators.
was headed by Harry +. Kelly,
Secretary Of State, who rejected
suggestions that he step to the
conventions forefront 10 its
avowed leader.
Mckay. who remained in his
hotel room g usual and did not
visit the convention floor, was
active personally through lieu
tenants. But there was no evil
dence that the ticket would have
contained any other names had
he engaged In no trading. Barn.
ard did not attend.
Steering committee members
said they felt the. ticket had geo.
graphical balance and gave am
pie recognition to all factions.
The convention voted to re-
tain the same leadership which
piloted a large portion of the
ticket to victory in the fall cam
paign. re-electing Leslie b. But
Ter, Lansing young Republican,
as state chairman. and Mrs. Fern
Smith Hammond. Saginaw. as
vice chairman.
George Tomlinson Grand Rap
ids, was reelected secretary of
the State Central Committee,
and Ray Potter, Lansing, as
treasurer.
Labor planks in the party's
platform were described by OAR
rell Smith. legislative represent
alive Of the Congress Of Indus
trial Organizations. as Every
weak" but that on the whole
they constituted progress for
the Republican party"
The last survivor of Z long list
of aspirants, the names Of Leroy
Smith and A. L. Burridge, Cadil-
lac, alone reached the floor for
highway commissioner. Burridge
withdrew during the balloting.
Charles M. Ziegler, Lansing, the
party's 1897 nominee, withdrew
In Smiths behalf before the
nominations started.
Durham and Cram won in a
four-cornered race over Charles
e. White, Of Niles, and Vincent
.. Ryan, Flint. Burhans and
Connnble were nominated over
the challenge of John +. Me-
chem, Battle Creek, and Mason
p. Rumney, Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Richmond Churches

REV. y. H. 0Pos4SOA Va WAC
Trinity Lutheran church will
conduct confessional services at
10 q. m. Sunday with worship
service with holy communion at
1890 q. m. Lenten worship serv-
Ices every Friday evening ut
7:45 p. m. The members Of the
Junior Mission band will meet
on Saturday at 2 p. m.
Rev. r. H. Prouse Of the
Methodist church will conduct
morning worship services at II
q. m. Sunday. The theme will be
1.-THE Good Samaritan" Evening
worship services will be held at
7:3O p. m. The theme will be
Christian Fellowship"
Rev. D. D. Brady Of the First
Congregational church will con-
duct church services at II a. m.
Sunday. The theme will be 1.-THE
Righteousness of Jesus" The
members of the Christian En-
deavor will meet at 8 p. m. The
subject for discussion will be
''What Does it mean to believe in
Jesus?" At 7:3O p. m. there will
be Lenten meeting for the adults.
The subject will be "Rethinking
Our Philosophy of Christian Liv-
ing-The Place of Jesus" Mrs.
Fred Sharp will entertain the
members of the Sorority on
Wednesday. On Friday evening
there will be q meeting Of the
Religious Education committee
consisting Of Mrs. Ray Weeks,
Fred Sharp, Mrs. Ira Hunt, Mrs.
Harold Adams, Mrs. Cora Heath
and Karl Hirt.
At the Columbus Congrega.
tional church, Rev. Brady will
conduct worship service at $50
q. m. Sunday. Lenten meeting
will be held Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Houston. The members Of the
Ladies Aid will meet on Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Vogt.
Rev. T.. H. Spatholf Of the
First Evangelical church will
conduct worship services at
1890 a. m. Sunday. The topic
will be Divine Sorrow" The
World Day of Prayer Service
will be held in this church on
Thursday, March 8 at 7:45 p. m.
Rev. William Junke Of st.
Peters Lutheran Church of Nut
tonville will conduct confessional
services in English at $50 q. m.
Sunday and services In English
with the Lords supper at 10 am.
Lenten devotions will be held on
Thursday evening.
Special Lenten services were
held Ash Wednesday in st. Au-
gustines Catholic church, this
village. The blessing and distri-
button OF ashes took place before
and after the 8 o'clock mass in
the morning, after Lenten serv-
ices ut 3 in the afternoon and
again after special dcvotions in
the evening at 1880 p. m.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
zuehlke have received cards
from their various stops en- route
70 California, They have reached
their destination Of California
and after . short visit theirs. will
begin their Journey home, arriv-
Ing here some time during the
middle Of the coming week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Alfonso


Continued from Page II
as q day Of national mourning
and ordered al flags on public
buildings flown 1t half staff until
March 8, when services will be
held In Madrid and provincial
capitals.
Alfonso died yesterday morn
Ing Of angina pectoris In the
Rome hotel room that had bsen
his home In exile since 1891.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Boulder Dam 10 the highest In
the world, rising 1854 feet above
bed rock. &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

The ice cream industry has an
annual value Of el3S. 000, 900 In
England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

The United States consumes.
approximately one-half Of the
total fishery exports Of Canada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

M s9Detween you, me and the bed
pooe ,Wos "A expression used a.
olely - 1851. $3.50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Registration
Notice
10 the Electors Of the
City Of Mount Clemens

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thet rseis.
trstion for ths General Election to 30 held
= Mondey. April 7. ls4l. is being held in
4 accordance with the provision Of Act No.
3o6, Of The Public Acts Of the Stots Of Mich
] loaa for the ysor 1929. and az amended
S epd thet ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO
4 VOTE At SAID ELECTION MUST BE
y REGISTERED.
These who hove not voted during the past
two years, although registered. must reof-
firm their registration.
Al psrsens who hove become Of oss since
the pssmaRsnt clause took effect Or those
~ hsya never registered on The psrmon.
\; ~ ~ MUST REGISTER before 1900 o.
q slesI Sss. On Saturday. March 10Th, that
6si.S ~ last dey TO register.
lsssisn mast b mode with the City
~ 800 II psnen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Lille Fat

II is a good plan TO use as
little fat as possible in the
preparation of food. Frying fat
counts 100 calories per table
spoon and meats and vegetables
absorb untold calories in the
process Of cooking by this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Travelling Accessories Nice Shower Gift
For The Going-Away Bride

and rolls or variety of small
sandwiches and cakes -- with.
coffee or tea as the beverage.
Here is a suggested shower
party menu which may be used
for the late evening and can
be turned into luncheon fare by
the addition of a casserole dish
and relishes.
Cheese ring mold salad, filled
with fresh fruits, toast strips
or tiny hot biscuits. honey or
marmalade. For dessert an
orange bavarian cream. queen
of hearts cake and coffee. The
heart-Shapcd cakes do not call
for this individual molds but
are made from sheet layer cake
with a heart cookie or sandwich
cutter.
As a final Mindup TO yetir
party planning take care that
your entertainment is suitable
and the foods attractive. It's an
important occaSion-so let IL be
remembered with real pleasure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Fevors

For favors take small paper
bags-the kind that open with a
square base-pack them lightly
with soft absorbent cotton, tie
with string about a quarter
way down and you will have the
head of doll. Paint a face,
arms and dress on the lady and
stand one at each place. A large
model may be used for the
centerpiece.
For Observation-Disclosures must
he inexpensive, too-any of the
following combinations are good
baked beans. brown bread and
frankfurters-corned beef hash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

SELECTING a piano for the
home should be a pleasant task,
for il is usually the fulfillment
Of n long cherished desire.
II carries with II. however a
good measure OF responsibility,
for a piano is a lasting acquisi-
ton which will be a part OF the
household for years 20 come.
Pianos today are made in so
many different styles and IN so
many finishes that there should
be no difficulty in choosing a
model 10 harmonic with any
room plan.
II is more important. how
ever. that the instrument fills
all requirements from a musical
point OF view.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Your Growing Glory

TIE that have sleek and shining
pate-whether pompadour long bob couture your
your GROWING glory Here leaflets designed 10
help you achieve that effect
B-75-Corect Hair Styles
B7S-TTeament for Tired Hair
BSi-Donna Grace Shampoos
B-83-Facas and Face Packs
BS6-Bronze Henna Shampoos
enclose of these eaflets-or the
send your request to Donna Grace
Beauty Editor, The Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

and orange slices chilled with
mint-ham sandwiches. FRESH
fruit and hot coffee. Serve life
savers, fruit drops or sliced
candy bars for the extra sweets.
The gifts should cost no more
than % cents. For instance, YOU
might choose knives. pin euSh-
ions, ash trays. picture hooks.
pencils, pads of paper. nails.
thumb tacks-and many other
things that your own ingenuity
Will add TO this list.
Time Of Day
The refreshments served al n
shower depend upon the time of
day at which il takes place. III
at noon. luncheon IS served
either 10 the guests Seate q
around the table or set up buffet
style. depending upon the num-
Der present.
Afternoon tea is served at the
afternoon shower.
In the evening. refreshments
usually consist OF a light salad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Hidden Values

Because two pianos may look
pretty much alike and still be
several hundreds Of dollars
apart in cost and value, il some
times is difficult for the average
shopper 10 judge the respective
merits of the instruments.
Quality OF material and man
ufacturing skill are the two inn
portant ingredients and these
are mostly hidden values.
In selecting a piano. therefore.
the homemaker should choose
recognized make from a reputa-
BILE retailer; one with a guar
antee of satisfaction; one whose
tone and action suit the one who
is 10 play 1t: one that har-
monies with the room.
Tone
She should not make her Selec-
ton on appearance alone, nor
primarily because of price.
Most persons rank tone as the
most important quality OF a
piano and are inclined TO rely
upon the judgment of more
unsteady gifted friends as 10
what constitutes good tone.
1t Is more sensible, however,
for the purchaser 10 select the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Consider Appearance, Tone
In Selecting New Piano

piano with the tone she, herself,
likes best.
Tone is difficult 10 define and
the preference of the one who
is 10 hear II the most should be
the deciding factor.
As a general rule, a more eX-
penSive instrument retains ITS
tone longer than cheaper one
and ii is more responsive 10
periodic tunlngS. It's action. too,
retains just the right ileXlblllty
for a longer time.
A cheap instrument may ap-
pear 10 be a bargain at first, but
the longer life OF the coSther in
gtrumcnt makes il a better IN
NeStment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Fats Head
= The Dieter S
Black List
By IDA JEAN KAHN

WE ONCE heard Of a lady
who mad million dollars and
still couldn't have cream in her
coffee. She had TO count her
calories just like the rest OF us
and clip them along with her
coupons, if she expected to keep
her figure.
Cream is one of the fats, and
fats are so high in calories that
they are on the black list for
any one with the Discrimination
TO gravitate into the unstyllsh
stout class,
Suppose you take just a sand
witch and salad for lunch. Plain.
they are slimming fare, but not
when 300 or so calories in dress
ing are added. Then there are
the nice, cool beverages.
Iced Drinks
For the moment such iced
drinks may cool you off. But
lis only fleeing illusion, for
actually they are high IN
calorieS-high in fuel-and you
either burn it in energy or wear
il as a coat Of fat.
Proof that you can get used
TO going without these delectable
trimmings is furnished by the
reducers who develop a prefer
ence for black coffee. They like
the taste of the coffee.
Fats, however. are the main
I obstacle 10 normal weight. They
eet4fft- double the other food
constituents. For example, a
serving of meat with the Fat
left on counts twice as high IN
colories as the same size por-
ton of the same meat with the
fat trimmed off.
Lille Fat
II is a good plan TO use as
little fat as possible in the
preparation of food. Frying fat
counts 100 calories per table
spoon and meats and vegetables
absorb untold calories in the
process Of cooking by this
method.
If you have any regard for
your figure. make it a rule 10
bake. broll or boil all foods.
Gravy IS another thing that can
be very we'll left out. II IS es-
Scntially fat-and you get al
most as many Galleries IN one
>cant helping as IN half cup
OF mashed potatoes.
Save your fat calorieS for the
butter that goes on baked pota-
toes and corn on the cob and
ON your breakfast toast. You
don't miss the fat you can't see
nearly as much.
But. wherever possible in the
Summer menus, do without such
trimmings.
Copy right. 1871. King Features synd. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
BY BETTY McNAMEE

HERE IT is almost June, and
the annual furry of white satin,
orange blossoms and strains Of
Lohengrin are once more upon
us.
Have you a bride-to-be friend
whom you've been wanting 10
fete? II so, you'll like a few
unusual ideas that will delight
the guest of honor and friends.
You want your party 10 be
different from the ordinary
variety? Then here's how.
Plan a desk shower-outlt
her desk with lovely accessories
Lasting, useful gifts. Desk sets
can be so smart and they come
in all styles and colorS-for liV-
ing room and bedroom as-the
case may be. The selections might
include-a fountain pen set,
writing case of fooled leather,
calendar, blotter, clip box. nest
OF pins. engagement pad and
guest book. Also under this
heading come all types Of paper,
cards, letter papers, reception
cards. at home cards, informals
those double cards 10 use for
invitations everything in fact
that the young married will
need.
Honeymoon Shower
Another shower which must
be carefully planned is a honey
moon shower. This consists OF
all sorts of frivolous and practi-
cal aids 10 comfort, and travel
ing things the bride might use
for her wedding trip.
Secretly through the conniv-
ance of the brides mother. the
young conspirators can borrow
the brides suitcase for the AZ
ternoon. Pack the gifts with
plenty OF confetti and rice and
as the finishing touch tie the
suitcase itself with white tulle.
On the bottom, place a flat
box containing a dozen tiny
guest size cakes OF the bride S
favorite soap and with this the
smallest and daintiest OF travel
ing soap boxes.
In another box there might be
a dozen individual packages OF
bath salts.
For a girl who has been given
every kind of shower-thefe
comes a time when 10 do more
would be like carrying Goals "a
Newcastie-so we'll m ag n G
that all the money we have LETT
in the world is one silver quar-
ter. Nothing that contributes Il
the party must cost more thar
that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

UNSOAKED CRUSTS
BRUSH THE under crust OF
fruit pies with a bit of unbeaten
egg white. This will help pre-
vent II from soaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
AIT CADILLAC

WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
FIRST CASUALTY
 OF U. 5. IN SYRIA

Damascus, Syria, July 7-(UP)- Jack Hasey, "A, of Bridgewater, Mass, the first United States cas- |ualty in the Syrian campaign, is under treatment in a Palestine mill itary hospital for serious wounds suffered in the siege of Damascus.
 Hasey was wounded while lead- Iing Free French charge with Abayonets and hand grenades against strongly fortified positions. He was cited by Gen. Paul LeGentilhomme for a decoration. He suffered ma chine gun wounds in the jaw, stom- ach, neck and left hand, but it was believed he would recover follow sing two operations.
 Hasey rejected two-month fur Rough when the Syrian campaign Began. A veteran of the Finnish war, he recevied the war cross with palms for bravery during the battle of Keren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
LATE REALTY NOTES

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. KiImartin:
 Mortgage Release Waterbury Savings bank to Timothy and Josephine Egan.
 Warranty Deed Welt0n Realty O., to Robert SOmers, property on Gordon ave- nue.
 Quit Claim Deed Mary Niland to Mary I. Niland interest in property on Howard street.
 Mary Niland to Anna R. Nil- and, interest in property on How ard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
NOTICE
Report of Condition of THE MORRIS PLAN BANK

of Waterbury, Conn.,, at the close of business on the 30th day of June 1941:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO BATE COURT. July srd, 1941. BELLS, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE DE BELLS,
 Executor.
 2 Grown St., 7-6-St Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued. at the office of Build ing Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Mrs. Helen BorOch, to erect One-famiIy dwelling on RadcIiff avenue, $5,5O0.
 Andrew Lund, to erect garage on WOOdedge avenue, S40O.
 Morris K0serslky, to erect one- family dwelling on Harker ave- nue, $3,OOO.
 Morris KosersIy, to erect one- family dwelling on Newberry street, $3,OOO.
 Morris Kosersky, to erect One- family dwelling on Harker ave- nue, $3,OOO.
 Felix Began, to erect garage ta 585 Sylvan avenue, SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
AMERICANS IN
 ITALY GET MONEY

Rome. July ' - (U.P) = Italy re- faxed its retaliatory freezing restric- tions on United States funds for the first time in three weeks today to permit individual Americans to draw enough money for living ex- penses. The freezing order, however, still applies to American firms, ex- cept those that apply for and re- ceive . special license from the Bank of Italy.
 Under the new ruling, Americans also may receive funds cabled from the United States, providing the money is sent in lire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
TISE DANISH sHIPS

Manila, P. T., July T-(UP)-The United States maritime commission was reported today to have author hzed use of four Danish ships, held by the neutrality patrol in Phin- Apine waters, for use in transporting vital Philippine war materials to the United States. It was said the ships would be operated by an American ldrTn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on application of Julia Eilnor to establish q retail gasoline station North of No. li53 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn.
 Hearing is to be held Wednesday, July 18th, 104i. ct i1:3O o'clock A. M. fD6.TJ in the office of the Mayer. City Hall, Grand st. Water bury. Conn. 5-T-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
mossa Rw s.s

BUCKS HTxs-- 8 acres wash Ae nll kinds fruit trees and berxias. $ room house. Improvements l-ear garage. Chicken coops. 1llnnss forc- es me to sell at less than cost. OaIi John Bartkus. 4-76s5.