davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
World Wide Guild
Of Baptist Church
Plans Bob-Lo Trip

PLANS FOR A TRIP to
Bob-Lo on August 4 were
made last evening when IL men,
bers of the World Wide Guild
of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
church met for q potluck sup
per at the home Of Mrs. William
Schonschack on Euclid avenue.
Games were played during the
course of the evening and devo-
tions led by Lillian Krause.
Transportation details for the
boat trip will be handled by Mrs.
William Schonschack. Members
will meet at 6 o'clock at the boat
dock and are asked to bring in
dividual lunches for the occa-
sion.
The next meeting will be in
cluded during the course Of the
Bob-Lo excursion.
JUNIOR YOUNG PEOPLES
LEAGUE of Zion Evangelical
church will hold q swimming
party at the Mount Clemens
Municipal beach this evening.
Members are requested to meet
at the church for transportation.
at $50 o'clock. Raymond Sch
winke is chairman of the party.
MIR. AND MRS. EMORY r.
NUNNELEY, JR., of Washing
ton, DC. will arrive the first
of next week to be the guests of
Mr.. Nunneley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory T. Nunneley for sew
eral weeks.
MRS. FREDERICK A. Nc
KAY will leave this afternoon
to spend q week in bennington,
Ontario as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lothrop.
.
MRS. CARL HANNAH and
brother, Karl Luchtman are at
tending the all-star baseball
game In Detroit today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
/. MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Z. n. asa y . ssssss o..

Test yoHr kmo,clsdes ~ cor.
rect social xso0e By omsUsrtxs
the 1olloscino qaestions. ths~
checking against the axthortto-
tive ansrevs bsIop:
l.. II . weekend guest men,
tions going to church should the
hostess 60 with the guest7
2. II you take . guest to
church with you should you In
troduce him TO the clergyman
after the service?
3. II q man and woman 20 %
church together, which one
should 60 first down the church
aisle?
(. Does q person Of good
breeding ever speak sgainst .
religion different from his own?
5. II you would like TO 90 70
church with q friend whose re-
lision is different, from your
own, would it be al right for
you to tell the friend?
What roSld yox DO IT,
YoS are inUited to q large church
Nedding, bat not TO the reception
0ffer,c0yd-
(o) Feel II Is necessory to an
srer the invltdttonf
10 Don't consider Il necessary
to ansrer the inritotionf
(, Answers
I. Yes. Unless the hostess goes
TO q certain church regularly
herself and IL would mean that
she would have to miss going to
her own church. She can, OF
course, invite the guest to 30 to
her church.
z. Il would be nice to do 20, II
the clergyman stands ut the
church door greeting members
Of his congregation.
3. The woman.
Z. No. No matter what he be-
lieves he respects The right Of
others 10 worship a. they plsaee.
B. Yes. Say you would like %
20 ."some time" sud let the
friend set the time.
Best "Whot WoxId Ycs Do -.
lsttos-fb). ~ 10 oaly necssssev
% emsreY q red5iSS tscitetteN "
q u % De q home psd1tHe, o. "
oAe 70 tsrtted 70 the reception a.
psU % 20 fAe psdisso.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

Go Oriental

COOL AND SLEEK, dignified
and exotic, those are the Orient
al trends prescribed for feminine
glamour heads this Summer.
And 1t is all because China is in
the news, not only politically.
but fashionably as well. Dress
designers and hair stylists have
borrowed freely from the Far
East in their new creations for
the smart woman from her head
to her toes.
Beginning at the top, coiffures
without exception are present
ing a clean sweep, off the face
effect, which Is certainly Orient
al az Chinese women never wear
hats and depend on their hair
alone for head beauty. One
couture shows the black, lac
Quer sleek hair drawn back
tightly. braided and wound
round the head. The braid Is
caught In front with jade orna-
ment with earrings TO match in
the same precious stone.
Another of the hair-do's sug-
gested Madame Butterfly rather
than Cathay. The hair was
heavily pompadoured, built UP
high and two roses were worn
on each side of the head.
Typically Oriental is the new
vogue for hair ornaments. Flow
ers and ribbons are still going
strong Of course, but the innova-
ton we refer to Is the appear
ance Of jewelled gold chains
across the forehead and caught
at each side of the hair with
Chinese jewelled pins.
Naturally, these coiffures are
for formal wear only and must
be complemented by elaborate
gowns also with Oriental influ-
ence. But, a note of warning. If
your hair is not lustrously clean
and shining and smooth as vel
vet, these hair-do'A are not for
you. The gloss and not-a-hair.
out-of-place look are what gives
the hair its frankly exotic
glamour.
Dropping, sloping shoulders,
deep yokes, raglan sleeves, the
collarless neckline, the Mandarin
collar line. tunics, slit skirts and
the pagoda silhouette are some
of the styles which come from
across the Pacific. These, you
will note, all accentuate the hair
line, and leave the couture open
TO full admiration.
The colors, too, seem some
thing out of the Forbidden City.
in Peiping, where at the begin
ming Of the goth century the
last Empress Of China still ruled
from her lacquer throne. Pea
cock and lavender, Ming yellow,
viii rice, bamboo beige, imperial
purple, goldfish orange, Canton
green, maybe blue and hum
mingbird red are some in the
magic array that lustrous brun-
cite beauties may choose for
their summer wardrobes.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIV-
ED from Ernestine Noe that she
is now residing with her aunt,
Mrs. Rawling w. Herd, in New
York City. Miss Noe entertain
ed . group Of friends from North
Carolina over the holiday week
end In New York.
PVT. EARL TEICHOW, who
visited In Mount Clemens over
the weekend, has returned TO
his duties at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
! : ! ! j = :
TO Be Fs||l|s'
Extensively

Il
THE PREsEleC1 ~ xI,9
CITY Of two for1ner roold1&K
Mrs. James @. Lsw, Of D1ooo
berg, Pa, and MrS. Jor
Brown, Of Chevy Chase. Nd ~
inspired q number OF Soet9l
gatherings.
On Friday Mrs. Hugh 81.
Foley, Elizabeth road, will (Se
a luncheon honoring MrA HrotEp
at which Mrs. Law viii ~ ~
guest. Mrs. Betty 0ran4 q
Pointe Aux BarQues, Sister O.
Mrs. Foley. will arrive Tor ~
party. n 4
On Saturday Mrs. Edgar Bruo
seau and Lucille Peltier WIN
entertain 10 guests at . liineheon
and bridge in honor Of Mrs. Low
and Mrs. Brown 1t the home ~
Miss Peltier on North avensle.
On Thursday evening Mn 11-
bert Schott and her dasaUh ~,
Mrs. Law. will entertain ~
guests at q supper party q -
Schott home.
Mrs, Brown n thu rlleo1 le.
her father, Walter NJ. Tteahl s:
at his home on Lincoln ~ &
MARIAN ART1GAlg -
a A 4 q 800
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Cleaning Forethouoht

CLEANING FORETHOU0ffT
can save you wasted time and
wasted effort. It's q good idea 70
spread your spring houseclean-
ing over enough time. - that
you are not completely exhaust
ed on any one day. Also, plxn
the work 20 that not more tim
IN Q room ID upset at Z. time.
Check cleaning equipment 70 ~
that IL 10 In order before you
start; any repair work o. eay ~
newals should be made bocore
the equipment u actually 49,
ed. Order . sufficient ollppoy -
cleaning materials belee6 -
begin To- carry you thr0uo1 u
entire operation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Kings Daughters:
Hear Two Speakers

ROGER RICHARDS, OF the
Michigan Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, and DR.. A. M. Crawford
yesterday addressed Joint
meeting of the Board of Trustees
and Kings Daughters Circle re-
representatives. at the Kings
Daughters Home. 50 Market
Street.
During the board meeting held
by the group, Mrs. Charles
Wood, Mrs. Arthur Rosso, Miss
Florence Whitney, Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson, and Mrs. Will
lam H. Tucker were appointed
to the committee in charge of
repairs and additions to the
Home.
REV. FIR. EDWARD DeKEY-
SER, of Utica, is spending his
vacation with his father, Vital
DeKeyser and his sister, Edith,
at their home on las Washing
ton avenue.
MIGNONETTE CLUB will
hold its next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Herman Smith. w.
Riverside drive, on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Mrs. Joseph P. Sullivan
Visits Mother in City

MRS. JOSEPH p. SULLIVAN,
Of Hattiesburg. Miss, (the form
er Mrs. Marjorie Price, of Mount
Clemens) arrived in the city
last night to spend a week at
the home of her mother Mrs.
Helen L. Bingham.
Mrs. Sullivan was married TO
Col. Joseph p. Sullivan, of the
United States Army June %. at
Camp Shelby, Miss.
MRS. HARLEY HASKINS has
returned to her home. 1882 Glen
wood road, after spending . week
in northern Michigan, during
which time she enjoyed . visit
at the home Of the Misses Clara
and Lena LEM of Hubbell. Mich
igan. Mrs. Haskins also visited
Calumet and upon her return
trip was joined by her husband
In Mackinaw.
MEMBERS or THE DAISY
CLUB and their families win
enjoy . boat trip to Put-in-Bay
on Sunday, July Is. Mrs. vern-
on Ksrwin, chairman, requests
al 70 meet In Detroit 1t the
boat dock at o:45 am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Shompooine Rugs

RUGS AND CARPETS can be
cleaned q n d Frightened quite
successfully simply with soap
and water. Use q neutral soap
about twice ~ much a. for wash
ing clothes-warm water, plenty
of clean cloths, q soft-bristled
brush and q sponge. First remove
loose dust and dirt with . vacu-
UNI cleaner. Use q thick lather
on the brush. cleanse with Z
circular motion, and WORK on
only q small area 1T q time. Then
rinse with sponge or cloths
wrung out Of clear water.
Change the rinse water fire.
quently 30 that no coil win Be
left on the rug, and keep your
rinsing cloths Is dry % possible
to prevent the water soaking
through to the back Of the rug.
Dry outside in the shade. When
dry, brush up the nap.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
and TO SAvEl

ana ~ MUH
Sean eusysse cd spseial sseslsp ~ .
lasose ssleetioa q ieaan - ha0e -
ssmsl1 49, yssr - - - Asussensse
sesssI \ ~ seaV)s 49, GnnhoO - -
= - ~ ~ seesa1 maeaiah
peaooooAa s1avvo. .cHoeesn s1nAs
M saswR 0usseisss. tska 0geGugepoAs
cd vsiss ys~ sstts sigNe9s z
sAvneoo !. yss bsy q osass ssu1oss
msssv~oving eaNalsO psiceA ~ povo
1seees pegenuA msasy esow - con
~ 81 - sAtissssI ssviao - eA0e2e
eAss ooSvu1S soaWO. 1900 -
/ssss ss~ snn = ~yssrsA s.
WUWesa yoGA 60 y - /
~ ssse1vs - asge 01pSo
1nvsv 49, - eAM - ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

BETTY ROSE NM
New Baltimore. spsnt - M
q the home Of Mr.. IN J "a
don Kiehler on Joneo 1eEo q u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

MRS. EDWARD METZ is i'll
at her home on North avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

MRS. CARL HANNAH and
brother, Karl Luchtman are at
tending the all-star baseball
game in Detroit today.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
How Letters Spell Guilty to Police Expert

there were two other notes. one written
in German and one in Russian"
Handwriting Identification also comes
in handy. he explained, when the only
tie-up police have in a burglary is the
pawn shop ticket which the thief has
signed in getting rid of his loot.
The detective photographer and ex-
aminer says there is no mystery about
his job. It's more a case Of observa-
ton" he insists. "All based on common
sense-on points you can demonstrate
to a jury
Gullickson. who lives at SIT Tewks-
berry place NV, with his wife and three
children, Joined the force as a chief
photographer in 1880, after passing the
civil service exam. Earlier he had been
a photographer on the Miami CFlaD Daily
News and had done publicity photog-
raphy for the Coral Gables Corporation
in Florida and for the B. and o. Rail-
road, he said. Document examination
was hobby long before he took over that
work in the department. He attended the
crime school at Northwestern University
in 1881.
After a wide variety of experience with
other peoples writing, Gullickson is con-
vinced that the art Of writing has gone
downhill, whether it's criminal or legiti-
mate.
"As the pace We are living has speeded
up," he said, so has our handwriting.
It's much less polished much less
beautiful {. Just faster, that's all"
Evening star., 1941-12-07

planned. he runs into novel document
case like the divorce suit in which a
wife forged her husbands name to an
order stopping their milk in order to
prove charge of cruelty against him"
but 80 per cent or more of the cases he
studies at police headquarters involve
fraudulent checks, with either the sigma
ture or the endorsement forged. Erasures
or typewriters or ink or the check itself
may provide clues. as we'll as hand
writing
Anonymous letters are one of the big
chores in his department, Gullickson
said. and although many of them never
get into court, large numbers are solved
regularly.
whenever group of persons in
lodge or church or business or school or
neighborhood receives anonymous let
ters,"' he laughed, its safe bet that
one of the recipients of the letters is the
writer of all of them"
Il believe 80 per cent of the anony-
mons letters are written by women"
Gullickson continued. THE average
woman is not in position to take out
ward action and sometimes she takes
1t out on somebody in writing. The
more cuss words in letter, too, the more
you can be sure a woman wrote it. A
Evening star., 1941-12-07
The Suicide Note

Another type of police case in which
valid or forged" becomes a question is
the suicide note.
The Krivitsky case was one that put
me on the spot" Gullickson said. Il
didn't know the man from Adam and I
was at church when the inspector sent
out a note for me to examine so I got
no f1ll-in on the facts. After looking at
the note told the sergeant who brought
it that if the writer of that note was
the man who had signed the hotel reg
lister that we had a Russian Jew or
German Jew on our hands. At the
morgue a few hours later, found that
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Bv Beth Campbell.

It must be slight solace to man be-
hind bars to realize that If the right tail
of that ~" had been just one two
thousandth of an inch longer he might
have been free.
But typewriter peculiarities, like hand
writing quirks, are part OF a modern
sleuth's bag of tricks, and the Metro
politan Police, in cooperation with the
Treasury and the Secret Service, re-
Gently acquired 400 Photographic records
of type changes and type faces to add
to the already useful collection of Ira
Gullickson. chief document examiner of
the detective force.
The photostats show the letters and
characters of a given typewriter in
given year and note changes from previ-
Gus models, such as shorter cross to
"t", or w" that has been opened up
and dropped in the center" Some of
the changes are invisible to the naked
eye, but they become quite plain when
observed under a microscope or scaled
with Gullicksons filar micrometer, which
measures one flfty-thousandth of an
inch.
The police work on the theory that If
a mans handwritten cps and Q's' don't
give him away, his typewriter or his
paper or his ink may. Gullickson, q
former news photographer, looks at them
all. Last year, he said, he axamined over
700 cases for the department, and one
of them alone involved 1000 specimens
of handwriting.
Meandering Trail
"I had one case" the 39-year-old six
footer said at headquarters. that l was
sure was a phony, but I could prove
nothing from either the typewr1tlng or
the handwriting. We traced the paper
To the manufacturer, and found that
whereas the lady who allegedly signed the
document died in 1912, the paper was
not made until 1919"
1IdClIIS ~
typewriter sometimes leads an investi-
gator over a meandering trail, Gulllck-
son said. I'm the Twentieth Century,
Fox case two years ago where a soldier
sued unsuccessfully for one and half
million dollars on a charge OF plagiarism,
I traced a typewriter from the factory
through several owners back to a mail
order house to be rebuilt and then
through other own,rs to the storage
house in st. Louis ich sent 1t to me.
It had been traded foi . horse and for an
automobile 1t has bt N used by STU
dent for writing college themes and by a
preacher for sermons"
Gullickson refused to play the expert
for this reporter and identify offhand
the make of machine which produced a
note we carried. He said he was care
full not to give snap opinions, and pointed
out that finding the machine upon which
any given document was written is no
simple matter. The many rebuilt type
writer's these days are comphcating
factor, he said, as is the fact that one of
the best-known typewriter companies
made the type faces for another of the
famous makes between 1880 and 1898
and other such exchanges occur.
But typewriters definitely have great
deal of individuality" he said. There
are very few characters exactly the
same"
Once In q while, the detective ex-
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Drawing by Clayton knight.

man does his cussing out loud. but he's
likely to be modest about putting it into
writing
Gullickson smiled at a question about
where the police get specimens of just
ordinary citizens signatures when the
person is not charged and it is not wise
to ask for the sample directly.
People sign for charge accounts. don't
they?" he asked. And applications for
public utilities or licenses, and guest
books? Almost every one has left
sample of handwriting somewhere that
is available to u.s."
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Everything Is Nautical

Every minute of the six weeks is
mapped out-drills; work, ranging from
mess-hall service to doorknob polishing;
recreation: lectures on everything from
naval traditions to knot-tylng: workouts
in 15-foot whaleboats the biggest craft
in sight-but the first boats lot OF the
boys have ever seen.
Everything is nautical. On the reser-
vstion is abroad; off it is shore leave"
Time is in bells: in writing, $50 pm. is
2l3O. Sleeping quarters are rooms filled
with pipe frameWorks for ship ham,
mocks Closets are sailors sea-bags.
The recruits get s2l month appren-
tice seamens pay. At the end OF the SIX
weeks they get 9 DAYS leave-"The
shortest nine days I ever spent" one
sighed. Then about half the men go
right into service, the other half TO
Navy specially schools
The Districts main electrical school Is
in St. Louis, the storekeepers' school IN
Toledo. the radio school in Indianapolis
the aviation mechanics school in Chi
cago, 1885 men are at the machine
0SA-
Mich.
The Great Lakes station itself has
big service school-now with 700 men.
eventually 3,3OO-which teaches every
thing from stenography to how to launch
a torpedo.
These school courses last Is weeks.
officers figure that by the time fellow
finishes this initial % weeks. he has
compressed into less than six months
the experience it would have taken two
years to get on shipboard.
All told, trained men are pouring out
of Great Lakes at the rate Of about 500
a week-eventually 1900 a week-into
active service.
When you mention morale, Great
Lakes officers snicker softly up their
sleeves. They never heard of morale
problem In the first place. all the men
signed on on their own initiative.
Second, there's so much going on to keep
a guy happy and diverted he'd have a
nervous breakdown If he tried to do
everything.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Great Lakes Turns
Out 500 Men a Week
BY Gladwin Hill,

UNITED STATES NAVAL TRAINING
STATION, GREAT LAKES, Ill, Dec.
6-The fresh-Water seagulls that squal
along the shore of Lake Michigan are
tough, blase babies, but something hap
pened here that made their eyes pop.
On a great, grassy plateau 80 miles
north of Chicago. an army of men
swarmed in one day and started work
which in a few months produced the
biggest naval training station in the
world.
The World War was on. The United
States Navy needed men, but quick.
And what a jamboree they had Soon
without a sizable boat in sight-there
were 47,OOO men milling around at
Great Lakes training for the Navy.
Great Lakes was so big that-Weu,
friend of mine sWears he spent the
whole World War here doing nothing but
design fire houses for the place.
With the armistice, Great Lakes sub
sided almost to extinction. The hum
dreds of Jerry-built emergency struc-
lures disappeared, leaving only a few
squat stone nucleus buildings. Forty
lone marines patrolling the grounds
we're all that disturbed the wheeling of
the gulls.
Today Great Lakes alumnus, or one
of the original seagulls, would think he
was pixillated. The same thing is hap
pening all over again.
Trees coming down, grass coming out,
ground being graded, permanent build
ings going up, trucks and workmen tear
ing back and forth. The hydrants on
the old company streets, which for a
while became hazards on an officers golf
course, are near streets again.
More Expansion Coming
Once more, Great Lakes is the worlds
largest naval training station.
Some S5 0OOO has been spent on its
expansion, with sl200o000 more expan-
sion in the of1ng. Nine thousand sailors
are in training. They're now building TO
accommodate Is 900, and eventually ex-
pect $4,000.
The two-ocean Navy expansion pro-
gram calls for doubling the present per-
sonnel of approximately 25o0o0 to
around 100000 by l945. And one-thlrd
of the Navys enlisted men pass through
Great Lakes. There are smaller training
stations at Newport. R. l.; Norfolk, Va,
and San Diego, Calf.
Homespun humorists have always got
ten a great kick out of a naval station
1000 miles from salt water. But its
quite sensible when you look into 1t.
Naval technique has reached the point
these DAYS where salt water is a rela-
lively minor factor A battleshlp is less
a ship than a fortress, filled with highly
specialized mechanisms, manned by
specialists. many of whom can go through
a whole days work without having to
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Boogie.Woogie Trumpet

On the edge of the main grass yard,
two are taking snapshots of each other.
In the gym, a couple are bouncing a
basketball Down the hall, band is
banging away on The Belle OF Chicago
march From another room comes the
solo vail Of boogie-woogie trumpet.
That" said my guide as we passed a
door, "is one of our three swimming
pools" At the end of the corridor there's
a set of slick bowling alleys. All over
the grounds, Il Don't Want to Set the
World on Fire" comes out Of the loud
speaker system-a noon-hour recrea-
tional innovation.
But this superficial informality covers
a high-pressure training system. Like
a prep school or college, yes-but with
the regime crammed down from four
wears into six weeks. Look around again,
and everything is specimen drilling
at one end of yard the graders are
still leveling. On this side OF the campus,
a group getting ready to graduate
tomorrow. On the other side, recruits
Just shucking their civilian clothes for
SIP uniform outfits.
The new arrivals spend three weeks at
Camp Barry. cut off by a single-bridged
ravine, to prevent a newcomer from
starting an epidemic. Then they spend
the final three weeks on the main slde,
or Paradise"
Evening star., 1941-12-07
A Test Pilot Fools His
Ambulance Audience

Editors manufacturing
of
disastrous flight
Evening star., 1941-12-07

look at the water. The bravny coal
stoker of World War days has been
widely supplanted by a man described
by one officer as a jewelers. assistant,
making microscopic adjustments on an
oil jet the size of a dime, so delicate
every five or six hours.
Great Lakes is the biggest initial train
ing center of this great Army, or Navy,
of specialists.
Once you're past the crisp Marines
at the gate, the place looks like peace
full, spraUled-out prep school, full of
blue-uniformed tousle-haired kids with
sandlot shuffles and Wide-eyed amaze
ment at everything. The age average
is under 19.