davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Refer to published daily for IaStnue changes
In these HngS notes and features of outstanding
presentations and foreign ShorUaUe neos Uartty and
| musical periods.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news each week day.
WMAL.
Star Sports: Latest sports every evening, ,WhAL,
6 pm.
National Radio Forum: Public officials in dis
cusson Of current national problems, WhAL,
MONDAYS al 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

ToDAYS PROGRAM FEBRUARY
AN WMAL $40 WRc. $50 k VOL 1.23Ok WJsv I.4eo k:
500 Mop Ns"sTdo Comn Uncle Mac unnes Elder MthaM
BIS cots Bells Charles courbdn org
$50 D. Stanley Jones Wsah-bea Glenn Agnes Me- Parker Church News
SA Gene and Glenn News "
900 News Here Abroad News Here Abroad Church The Ar European News
9l5 Coast 10 Coast Bus Deep River Boys Christian Science
e3o Down he Mississippi Modern Melodies Wings Over Jordan
1000 Primrose Strings Nat Radio Pulpit Can't" Shapiro Church Of the Air
t0t5 "
49, souhsmsrs Thrills AT Brown house Home lime
t0A IYOthl Christian Mission
oo News and Music NeWs-RapOdy " News and Rhythm
tt5 Irving NIIer 0rh Rhapsody Rockies "
1880 Land Liberty Music Youth Presbyterian Church Maj x Family
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Elections
Continued from Page II

and Walter Kerner, treasurer.
Dist. No. 3 fri: Fred Quandt
director; Irving j. Simms, mod
orator; and Violet Vogler, treas,
urer. Quandt's term expires this
year.
Dist. Nos 4 fri: Anne Ebert,
director; Harold Donnelly, mod
orator; and George Hintz, treas
urer. Hintz' term expires.
Dist. No. S. Albert Millar, di-
rector; whose term expires; John
Priehs, moderator; and Charles
Davis, treasurer.
Dist. No. 6: Reuben w. Wolf,
director whose term expires;
August Rohrbeck. moderator
and Albert Diener, treasurer.
Dist. No. 7 fri; Carl Staeb,
secretary; Frank Vezinaw, presi-
dent; Games Gallagher, treas
urer; and Emil Walters and Jo-
seph Moritz, trustees. Vezinaw
dI1Q 6dll6SuCf Will SCSh ASSiSS
ton, opposed by Jack Feer,
newcomer to the field.
Dist. No. 3 fri: Ferdinand Foss,
director, is up for reelection this
year. Percy c. Crawford is
moderator and Myra Crawford
is treasurer.
Dist. No, 4: Henry Callens,
director: William Rivard, mod
orator; and Susanna Smith,
treasurer. Rivard's term expires
this year.
Dist. No. 5 fri: j. Lyman
Scott, director; Fred Habarth
moderator; and Herman Gunst
treasurer. Habarth's term ex.
pires this year.
Dist. No. 6: Marie Graham
director; Ernest Reinhold, mod
orator; and Gordon Stein
treasurer. Reinhold is up for re.
election this year.
Dist. No. 7 fri: Walter from
bly,, director; Herbert Warwick
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
luck Brought Film Fame
Saw Abbott and Costello

sought silversheet stardom.
He had completed high school
in his native Paterson, N. j., and
was nurturing ambitions to be a
talkie actor. He became a hat
store salesman, banking his
earnings against a day when he
would have enough to journey
to Hollywood and lay siege to
studio gates. When the bank
roll was sufficiently large, he
headed westward.
But casting directors weren't
spreading the red carpet as a
welcome to inexperienced males.
Costello did the next best thing.
He became a studio handy man.
When the opportunity finally
came along he turned to stunt
work, doubling for stars in peri
lous undertakings.
VISIONS WERE DECEPTIVE
At last, he thought, he was
getting somewhere. Came a
chance to double for Dolores
Del Rio in leap from flam-
ing two-story building. 1t meant
$50 to Costello, but that sum-
and more went for hospital
bills. He sustained a broken leg
and arm, as well as other in
juries, in the jump.
SIGNED FOR MOVIES
When he was well again, he
turned to vaudeville. Then he
teamed up with Abbott. The 60
ing was tough right UP to that
moment when Kate Smith gave
them the nod after catching"
their act in a New York motion
picture theatre. From that point
on, they climbed rapidly.
Signed by Universal for spot
in One Night in the Tropics,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

Port Said on the Suez Canal
and the British garrison at Tob-
ruk, Libys.
SUEZ ASSAULT :,
The Egyptian government &C
knowledged some damage from
the air assault on the Suez Canal
and 20 casualties, including six
deaths.
The Admiralty of the Dutch
government in exile announced
that one of its submarines, serv-
ing with the British in the Medi-
terranean. had sunk a heavily
laden 8,000-ton tanker.
In lieu of officia, claims, the
Communist Party organ Pravda
reported that the city of Pinsk.
deep in the marshes of the same
name and far behind the Ger
man lines. remained in Soviet
hands with forces there raiding
the German rear. Pinsk lies l40
miles southwest of Bobruisk, the
approximate front.
On the German side and like
wise in place of any official
claims, the German news agency,
DNB. said that despite rain. nasty
terrain and heavy Russian tank
and infantry opposition German
troops yesterday pushed their
foe back all along the southern
sector of the big battlefront.
Exact positions were not given.
Four erman tanks which
reached Pinsk. Pravd said,
were destroyed and their crews
captured. The tanks had run out
of gas. Blacksmiths hammered
at their armor until the crews
tumbled out in surrender
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

OThey we're between scenes on
the massive battleship set of
Universals new service comedy,
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
and Dick Powell In The Navy,
which opens Sunday at the Jew
Ell Theatre. The two comedians
and Powell were discussing their
early respective struggles in the
show world.
Success said the tall, lean
Bud Abbott, lis merely a mat
ter of getting the breaks
And he doesn't mean broken
bones, either interrupted Lou
Costello, his rotund team-mate.
TRACES PARTNERSHIP
We've been together Lou
and l - for twelve years" Alb
bott went on land we were just
the same a decade ago as we
were when Kate Smith signed
us for her radio show just
the same as we were when
Broadway discovered us in
Streets of Paris But if Miss
Smith hadn't given us chance,
we'd probably still be struggling
along in what's left of vaude-
vile ="
Abbott was silent for mo-
ment, then:
It's just as l told you - it
the breaks.
And" cut in Costello once
more, Il still insist its not brok-
en- bones that get you to the
top in motion pictures"
FAMILIAR WITH FRACTURES
Fractures, it seems, are sub
ject upon which Costello could
write book. His knowledge of
such things goes back many
years to an era when he first
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

WASHINGTON.-Two of the
nine Congresswomen, Mrs. Caro-
line O'Day. Democrat, of New
York; and Mrs. Frances Boil
ton Republican, of Ohio), are
typical of the modern society
woman to whom teas and bridge
parties are not enough.
If they were not in Congress,
both women would be devot-
ing themselves to social work
and civic Improvement. But
they both discovered how excit-
ing politics could be-one
many years before she came to
Congress, the other as her Con-
gresham husbands hostess.
When their private school ed
ucation was completed and
they had had their season as de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

S-l45-Lozon, Joseph Charles,
4 Barbara, Mount Clemens; S.
146-Copeland, Robert Louis,
Al Moross, Mount Clemens; S.
LAT Simancik, Carl, 1000 Jack
son. Baseline; S-148 - Surant,
William George, 7245 Sterling,
Center Line; S-149-Steenbergh.
Frank Fremont, r.. No. 4 Box
101, Harper Sta, Detroit; S-150
-Burkett, George Patrick, r.
No. 8, Box 268, Hazel Park; S.
151-Smith, Robert Mackenzie,
go N. Gratiot, Mount Clemens;
S-152-Morneau. Raymond Ed
mond, 6749 Rivard, Baseline; S.
153-Hessell, Walter Albert, ~
267 Ten Mile, r. No. 1, Center
Line; S-154 - Llewellyn, Aldo
Edward, r. No. 3, Box 64-x,
Hazel Park; S-155 - Klatzke,
Clarence George, 21l18 Walter
st., Warren; S-156 - Phillips,
Malvin Roland, 13o Burr ST.,
Mount Clemens; S-157-Bellow,
Raymond Henry, 22059 LeFever,
Van Dyke; S-158 - Lenhard,
Kenneth c harles, 14750 Ten
Mile, East Detroit: S-l59-Cope-
land, n bert william. l1003
Maxwell. Van Dyke; S-160 -
Degrandchamp. Vincent George.
7th Street, Warren; S-161 -
Ryan, Stanley Melville, Box $50,
Van Dyke; S-162 - Pieknik,
Frank Benny, 200 N. Walnut,
Mount Clemens; S-163-Welton,
Robert Eugene. General DeIiv-
cry, Van Dyke; S-164-Jensen,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

they next went into the same
studios Buck Privates." This
film proved q sensation, smash
ing house records everywhere
Abbott and Costello were made
as cinematic personalities.
But those broken bones
didn't help q bit," concluded
Costello. 1T was LUCK
nothing more!"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

Mrs. O'Day was interested in
the Democratic party in New
York state before the interest
of women was encouraged. She
helped Mrs. Franklin D. RooSe-
welt take her first steps in poll
tics.
Twenty years ago, Mrs. Roose-
welt and Mrs. O'Day formed a
political partnership to get out
the women's vote and, dividing
the counties between them,
covered the entire state in
campaign years. In 1884 Mrs.
Roosevelt created something of
a sensation when she announced
she would take the stump in
New York state for Caroline
O'Day's candidacy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

(Continued from Page -
declared that no major changes
had occurred on xRussia's west
ern front.
ONSLAUGHT BEGINS
DNB, Germany's official news
agency, whose bulletin quickly
followed the German high COM
mand's communique, said the as
sault on the deep Stain forti-
fications started yesterday and
was reinforced early today by
shock troops.
The precise point of attack
was not specified but the agency
said graphically it was in the
wet zone of the Stain line,
presumably the north central
sector where the line follows the
Dnepr river between Orsha on
the north and the Ukraine on
the south. The Dnepr flows into
the line from the northeast.
The Russian communique said,
mo substantial changes occurred
in the position Of troops at the
front"
SMASH NAILS
Perhaps talking about the
same thrust which the Germans
described as storming of the
Stain line, the Red army de-
clared that its bombers, infantry,
and artillery had smashed Ger
man attempts TO cross rivers
along which Russians were mass
ed in anticipation of major as
sault.
One dispatch said the Ger
mans laid nine pontoon bridges
on *" River, three of which
were destroyed by bombers
while troops and heavy tanks
were crossing.
However, using the remain
ing bridges, one tank battalion
and up to two infantry battalions
and an artillery unit with %
anti-tank guns forced their way
to our bank" the dispatch went
on.
after that our artillery and
aviation destroyed all pontoon
bridges on which tanks, artil-
lery and a considerable num-
Der of infantry were annihilated.
CAUGHT IN PINCERS
Cut off from the bank, the
German troops were caught In
a pincers by Soviet troops and
annihilated. Up to 80 tanks
crews surrendered and 429 Ger
man men and officers were TAX
en- prisoner"
A motorized infantry battalion
was reported similarly destroy
ed after it had crossed another
unidentified river on pontoons.
Following a night assault
through q thunderstorm on the
German naval base of Wilhelms-
haven, the Raj offensive against
Germany's western fspnt was
marked today by assaults. ON
railway and canal communica-
tons in Northern France, near
st. Omey, according to an au-
thoritative report in London.
Five German fighters were said
to have been downed.
Germany belittled the British
air attacks and claimed bomb
destruction of a British subma-
rine and 2,000-ton freighter
yesterday in British coastal wa
tiers as well as air thrusts against
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

butantes, and married, both
women chose to take a greater
interest in the community then
was prescribed for young mat.
rons with Junior League con-
nections.
BOTH INTERESTED
IN CIVIC AFFAIRS
MRS. BOLTON, who sue
ceeded to her late husbands
seat in the House, had studied
singing and worked to give
Cleveland better musical pro-
grams. She's on the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra board.
Through her effort, Cleveland
citizens have better public nurs-
ing service; nurses in the SER
vice have bigger and better
schools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
HARRISON TOWNSHIP

Dist. No. l r. l.. McCollom,
secretary; Lew Alderman, presi-
dent: Archie Ballard, treasurer
r. Tippi and Ralph North,
trustees. North's term expires
and Alvin Hammer will oppose
him in the election.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

moderator; and Jay Kleeham-
mer, treasurer. Kleehammer'
term expires this year.
Dist. No. 8: William Schultz,
director, who faces reelection;
George Volkening, moderator
and William Volkening, treas
urer.
Dist. No. 10: Prince Dewey,
secretary; William Quinn, presi-
dent; Howard Peake, treasurer;
William Ballor and Clarence
Allor, trustees. The term of
Peake and Allor expire this
wear
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

The Daily Monitor
More News for Your Money
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

Nearly Everybody. -.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

that German occupation Of Syria
had begun. with Maxi tanks. wsr
materials and planes crossins
the Trsnch-mandatsd nation Ia
the direction of lraQ-svparent-
ly In response TO m appeal by
IraQ's premier Rsshid All Al
Gallant. who seixed power early
In April In . coup d'etat.
NAZIS IN DAMA9CUS
Twenty big long-range Nazi
bombers were reported to have
landed at Damascus, and an un-
specified number Of transport
planes at Kayak airdrome, 80
miles from Beirut.
Other German planes-bear-
ing advance parties of propagan-
dists and specialists re-
ported to have landed in Iraq
yesterday; and it appeared evil
dent that Adolf Hitler was draw
ing his battle lines for . major
campaign in Asia minor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

Mrs. Anna Whiting; graduates,
william Schulz. James Raska,
Raymond Kreger, Doris Raska.
Mary Goetgeluck and Elizabeth
RACE.
MILL SCHOOL: Teacher, Mrs.
D. H. Cooley; graduates, Lila
Fox, Reva Teller, Helen Krasow-
ski.
DAVIS SCHOOL: Teacher.
Harold Chamberlain; graduates,
Carol Broughton, sMoses FEEDER,
Fred Stade and George Wiers.
TOWNLINE SCHOOL: Teach
er, Mrs. Katheryn Anderson;
graduates, Marie Kraus, Clyde
Green and Alice Van Collie.
Harold Chamberlain, of the
Davis School, presided at the
ceremony and Mrs. Chamber
lain played the professional
march. The Rev. Bruce r. Davis
delivered the invocation. Will
liam Schulz played a piano solo
and Jean Bentley sang solo.
The Rev. George B. Radcliffe, of
Romeo, delivered the principal
address and the Davis Male
Quartette provided severa !
selections. Howard Shields play
ed guitar selections and Sarah
Matlock was q soloist.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
GIN


(Continued from Pare II
was certified 70 the Defense
Mediation Board On April %,
and the union agreed 70 defer q
strike It had called In 90 plants.
Since May I. the. five-man
panel of tlN, board hearing the
case has held almogt daily hear.
ings. some of them lasting long
hours. 1t took 10 hours Of con-
ferences Wednesday and Thurs
day to win the 24-hour postpone
ment which prevented the strike
from starting on schedule yester-
day at z q. m.
CHAIRMAN WEARY
w. H. Davis, the panel chair
man, was visibly weary but
smiling when he announced the
company's acceptance OF the
boards proposals early today.
He did not make public all of
the terms of the agreement, but
il provided, he said, for the pay
raise and for wider discretion
for an impartial umpire In inn
posing penalties for violation OF
the contract or infringement of
shop rules.
Davis said that 1t omitted other
proposals affecting economic
conditions" asked by the union.
They were understood to consist
principally of demands for long
err paid vacations.
Among the other provisions
included, Davis said, were SEN
iority preference in advance
ment of employees and a mo
lockout clause" There was al
ready in existence. he said, a
provision for no strikes until va
rious grievance machinery had
been exhausted.
The estimate of Q $50, 900, 900
boost in employer wages was
made by company spokesman,
who said that the raise would g ,
to about ESQ, 900 workers in c9
plants of the company. The union
claimed to represent workers
only in 70 of the plants, and said
that the raise would mean an in
crease of $27,00" 900 yearly to
its members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Trial


CONTINUED from Page ~
dicted Mckay, McKeighan and
10 co-defendants.
DEFENSE SCORES
Defense attorneys drew from
Gibbons yesterday the admission
that although McKeighan ap-
peared in behalf of the Duo Sales
Engineering and Service Co. in
1885 and said he was on
friendly" terms with the state
administration, he made no spe-
cific boasts of political prestige
in obtaining a contract as
Michigan sales representative
for Hiram Walker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

Csptsia lsenesd
Begins Review

alive Of IL men allegedly dis
missed by the Mount Clemens
Pottery company for union ac-
tjvity were Quizzed this morn
In By Capt. Donald S. Leonard,
q the Michigan State police.
Capt. Leonard was to question
the other seven this afternoon
In the county building to de-
termine Il any were victims of
company discrimination, or, as
the management contents, either
quit or were discharged for
valid reasons.
Capt. Leonard, said he will
not make public his findings un-
I'll after he has considered each
case ut length. Each worker
found to be . victim of dis
elimination, will be Immediately
returned to work.
Legal determination of the
cases viii later be made by the
NLRB.
Up until 2:3O o'clock this af-
ternoon, five men and girl had
been questioned by Capt. Leon
ard. They IRE: Alfred Burgess,
3204 Cemetery road, New Balti-
more. Route /; Samuel kogel-
mann, IS Eldredge: Joyce Brus-
seau, 104 Lincolrf; Alvin Stark,
7180 French road; Edwin Suer,
20 Mullett, and Adam Lehl, 81
Gallup.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Parade
CONTINUED from Page ~

\COntluucu IEOHh dSC ~
Macomb street. Services will
be held over graves in the
Catholic and Clinton Grove
cemeteries, concluding the pa
rade.
Transportation will be fur
nished by Priehs Motor Sales,
Ernest Copeland Motor Sales,
Stewart Sales Service, and Rose
Motor Sales. All cars will re-
port at 100 Market street and
persons requiring transportation
are asked to report at that point.
Charles Rosso and Waldo Pease
are the Aide-de-C Camps q n d
Pease and Edward DeVries pa
rade marshals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
ar


(Continusd from Page ~
with Germany stirred grace re-
percussions In both London and
Warrington.
Countsring the Axis threat,
British sreinforcements. were re-
ported to have arrived In both
Iraq and Palestine.
Dispatches from Beirut, Le-
banon. told Of new sparks which
may spread the conflict still
further-a stiff protest by the
Iraq government t. Emir Abdul
lah Of trans-Jordan against as
serted hostile thYusts by trans
Jordan forces along the Iraq
frontier.
Trans-Jordan, which borders
on Iraq and Palestine, Is guard
ed by strong British forces UNI
der Gen. Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson.
The Baghdad government de-
clared that swift and severe
measures" would be taken II the
frontier incidents were not halt
ed.
Iraq newspapers flared with
headlines reporting that Soviet
Russia was disposed" to lend
help and that Russian volunteers
were joining the Iraq air force
to help fight against Britain.
On the north African war
front, the German high COM
mand acknowledged that British
tanks had stormed back into the
key frontier post of Salum, just
inside of Egypt, which has been
the scene of fierce fighting for
weeks.
BRITISH ADVANCE
A Nazi communicate also not
ed that strong British forces ad-
vanced on Fort Capuzzo, across
the border in Libya.
This would indicate q serious
setback to the Axis drive toward
the Suez canal, which only a
few days ago had knitted As
miles into Egypt.
Except for diplomatic formal
tiles, informed quarters said, the
United States has reached an
open break with the French gov
eminent of Chief of State Phil
ippe Petain, 86-year-old hero OF
Verdun.
In London, the British govern
ment was reported to have SOL
emily warned France against
further collaboration with Ger
many, especially in view of de-
velopments in the middle east.
Reuters, British news agency,
quoted 4 dispatch from Cairo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Reminder

said, it was pretty we'll recogni-
zed that a blockade could not
be created by decree, because
effectiveness had to be consid-
cred and because freedom of the
seas was involved.
In 1903 or 1904, the president
reminded, there had been 10 or
Is years of depredations by the
barbary Corsairs against Ameri-
can commerce. For a while, he
said, the United States bought
them off, but it did not work.
Finally, he went on, the Barbary
pirates said in effect that the
Mediterranean was closed 10
American commerce - in other
words, that they were creating
q blockade.
The first question that arose,
Mr.. Roosevelt said, was as to
its effectiveness. It wasn't effec-
tive, he said, because they could
capture perhaps only one of
twelve ships.
In the second place, the chief
executive asserted, much the
same thing had happened in the
Caribbean. where privateers,
chiefly French, were operating.
This country sent it's infant
navy down, he recalled, and
there we're about 100 actions
over IA years, and freedom of
the seas was achieved.
The Mediterranean and Car
ribbean activities, Mr.. Roosevelt
suggested, provided leads for re-
porters to follow up.