davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

in the air to become very fierce,
varied and widespread.
WARNS OF SPREAD
1.-THE war may spread to
Spain and Morocco. 1t may
spread eastwards to Turkey and
Russia. The Germans may lay
their hands for a time upon
wheat lands of the Ukraine and
oil wells of the Caucasus.
But there is one thing which
is certain .. Hitler cannot
find safety from avenging justice
In the east, middle west, or far
east. In order to win this war
he must either conquer this land
by invasion or he must cut the
ocean lifeline which joins us to
the United States"
But, Churchill continued, mo
prudent and far seeing man can
doubt that eventual and total
defeat of Hitler and Mussolini
is certain in view of the respec-
tive and clear resolve of the
British and American dem0c-
racies.
There are less than seventy
million malignant huns, some of
whom are durable and others
killable .. The people of
the British empire and the Unit
ed States number nearly two
hundred millions in their home
lan6s and in British dominions
alone. - They are determin-
ed that the cause of freedom
shall not be trampled down."
CITES u. 8. ACTION
He said the winning of the
battle of the Atlantic was i'm
perative and that that was why
he learned with Understandable
relief" of President Roosevelt's
patrol decision. Which he said
would make it possible for
Britain to concentrate on ocean
routes nearer home.
Touching on other phases OF
the war, the Prime Minister
said General Sir Archibald p.
Wavells force in the winter
drive against the Italians In Lib
va never exceeded two divisions
about $4,000 men. Despite the
smallness Of the force, however,
when Greece called for help I'VE
could not say them nay"
Churchill called the German
fuehrer that bad man." and he
referred contemptuously to Mus
solini % this whipped jackal
Mussolini, who to save his own
skin thads, al Italy a vassal
state 70 Hitler"
FRANK d NATIONS
He blame :troGG of
Yugoslavia on of the
German armies and confessed
that the German columns in Lib
va advanced sooner and in
greater strength than we or our
generals expected"
In the final analysis, however,
"the British mean to con-
quer or die" Churchill declar-
ed. I'VE may be confident we
shall give very good account of
ourselves. More than that it
would be boastful to say. Less
than that it would be foolish
to believe"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Lecture
CONTINUED From PAGE II

This Bewildered Age" At pres
ent he Is engaged in writing a
new book which Is to be called,
"A Way of Life" He Is also the
author of musical play. "Rhap-
sody," and other plays includ-
ing, "All the Kings Horses"
"Dagmar," THE New House."
THE Rape Of Belgium" "The
Washerwoman Duchess" "The
Dancer" and Tristan and
Isolde"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

plished. During three of those
years. Mr.. STREET. served a. chair
man of the Macomb County
Board Of Supervisors. It was DUR
ing his administration that work
or the new county building be-
gan,
STATE GRADUATE
A graduate of the Mount
Clemens High school. and Of
Michigan State college at East
Lansing, Mr.. STREET. was first
employed by the sugar company
in 1908 - . bookkeeper.
He became auditor two years
later and, in 1914, was appointed
to the post of general manager.
an office he occupied for many
years. At the time he left the
concerns employ, he was secre-
tary.
He was a candidate for the
Republican nomination - repre-
sentative TO the state legislaure.
PROMINENT MASON
Mr.. STREET. was prominent for
years a. q Mason. He was q past
master Of Mount Clemens lodge.
No. o, F. & A. NJ, and q men,
Der of Mount Clemens Chapter,
No. 90, Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving besides his wife,
are a son, William =. Of Mount
Clemens, and two daughters,
Mrs. Harold Parkinson, Of
Quincy, Mich, and Virginia, at
home.
Funeral ,ervi es will be held
Wednesday ct ; p. m. from the
Hubbard Funeral chspel, with
the Rev. Joseph L. kennedy.
pastor ol Ire First Proebyteeian
church. officiating. Masonic riteo
will be held at the grave st Clin-
ton Grove eemstsry.
Members of the Masonic lodge
today vert requested "a meet at
the lodge hall at.1:1S r. n. on the
afternoon Of the funersl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
HjahIand Park Hunter
pays Fine Of $i7.25

= Because he carried Q gun out
Of season Budd Barclay, of High
land Park, paid fines and costs
amounting to $17.25 this morn
ing In Justice court.
Barclay pleaded guilty to the
charge of carrying q gun In .
hunting area in Warren town
ship after the season had closed.
He was arrested on Saturday.
Justice Frank e. Jeanette as
sessed the fine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
AlcatraZ

island ut q time and returned
the same night.
The Chronicle said one Of the
desperadoes took the stand with
. large prison-made knife strap
ped 70 his leg. At q pre-arranged
signal he was to have rushed
Warden James A. Johnston, sit
ting directly in front of him,
while other plotters attacked
guards and seized their weapons,
thus enabling them to try to
shoot their way from the court
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
(out FroWns on Use
Of Gun Near Residences

oBud Barclay, II, of Highland
Park, paid fine of SO after
he pleaded guilty to carrying q
gun without q permit when he
appeared before Justice Of the
reaee Frank e. Jeanette Sat-
ukdsy. He was arrested by depu-
tbs after q Warren township
resident reported the youth was
.andangering lives by hring the
h an open field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Heavy State Amusement
Taxation is Proposed

CLEANSING, April % - (R =
Rep. Dora H. Stockman, repub-
lican, East Lansing, filed a bill
with the clerk of the House to-
day which would impose a 10
per cent tax on the sale of
tickets to places of amusement.
The tax would be imposed on all
admissions over 10 cents to
baseball games, theatres and
professional sport featurese.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Farce


world will not be neglected as
many of the stars will appear in
the cast, furnishing popular song
hits Of the day, dance routines
and comedy skits.
A highlght of the production
will be the beauty contest in
which FIVE contestants from
Disco, Cady's Corners, Utica
Heights, Waldenburg and Utica
will compete. The girls" will
parade across the stage before
judges who will choose the
beauty queen"
All in all IL Is an entertain
ment that will be enjoyed by
everyone who likes a good
laugh - so keep the dates in
mind and plan to attend. The
production Is a follow-up of the
"Womanless Wedding" present
ed here last year by . similar
all male cast.
Tickets may be secured from
members of Rotary and mem
bers of the cast. Reserved seat
tickets on sale at Havels store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
STREET
Continued From Page ~

(C0nt1nued From Page IL
Flint, where O'Bryan has pos
sible LEG fracture and scalp
wounds, and his wife, Mrs. Lola
O'Bryan, a., and their grandson,
James Launius, 10, both are suf-
fcring from head decorations.
Mr.. STREET., a resident of Mount
Clemens for the past IS years,
was born in Marine City, Dec.
22, 1875 the son of Henry and
Louisa STREET..
SUGAR OFFICIAL
He was employed for years Is.
IN official 81 the old Mount
Clemens Sugar company and
more recently on the government
housing project underway on Joy
boulevard.
During his term of office as
mayor, actual construction of the
city water works was accom-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

BAY CITY-(R "A strike
vote in the Dow Metal foundry
here, a plant of the Dow Chemi-
cal Co., of Midland, will be
taken Sunday by Dow Metal
Local 804, United Auto Workers
(CIO), it was announced Friday
by Charles Rigby of Toledo, in
ternational Clio organizer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Thefts

(Ceatinasd Rrsa Page -
taken from HE -sisase. while
another assembly, vai1sd ct $50,
wss reportsd stolen from Stsw-
arts oerags, South oratios
ovo0oo q. t.,s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

oTwo Detroiters, Jack Cri-
SCENT, IL. and John Wachter,
20, pleaded guilty to the charge
of nolesting and disturbing pro-
tected birds before Justice
Frank Z. Jeanette in court this
morning and paid fines and costs
totaling SASS.
The pair admitted hunting sea-
gulls in rowhoat on Lake q.
Clair on Saturday. April -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

, 0ess's . Zip! Listen 10 Joe
GsWtiIs, Mee6sy night ct TOO
?. =. % cklW. Ernest Cope
ooo6<,Adv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
(srs Slightly Damaged
in cYaSh @ 6gl6ol

aCars driven by Fred w. Dsn-
axe, l7aSs Elsven-Mils road,
and I. L. Jsnninos, q Selfridee
Field, were slightly damaged
when they collidsd Ut the inter-
section Of GRATED and l4-Mils
road late Saturday night. No
one was injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
MounfCem,ens
High Notes
SPEECH DEBATE

Several ninth and tenth grade
boys have been chosen by their
classmates to participate in the
second elimination contest in the
Speech Debate Tournament to
be held on Wednesday. April 30.
The following boys have been
chosen: Peter De Brnyne, Albert
Jacobson, Herman Jacobson,
Gerald Kabel, Carl Rocker, War
rem Meitz. Ted DeGroot, Rob-
ert Mckenzie, James Hacker,
John Van Dam, Dan Buckley,
Don Green, Carl Krauseneck,
Chris Matthews. Charles o.
Grady, Bob Magary, Pat Neer-
ing, Howard Rosso, Lawrence
Fox>and Adam Bennett.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
There. will be q Junior Red
Cross meeting on Monday, April
% in room 215 at four p. m. This
will be an open meeting and any
wishing to join the club should
be present at this meeting. New
officers for next semester will
be elected, and will serve on q
council in cooperation with the
old officers.
SOPHOMORE MEETING
There will be a Sophomore
meeting in the auditorium on
Thursday, May 8 at 1:20 p. m.
The meeting is only for the stu
dents who plan to purchase their
1943 class rings. Students are TO
bring their deposit of $3.50 and
measurements for rings will be
taken then. The rings and the
quoted price are on display in
the racks by the library on the
third floor.
GIRL RESERVES
The Girl Reserves are making
plans for elections for next
semester. Any Girl Reserves may
start q petition for any other
member and must be signed by
rs girls. Girls may sign for only
one office. These petitions must
be handed in by May first and
elections will be held on May z.
A list of the various offices to
be filed has been placed on the
bulletin board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

The death Of Mr.. STREET. left
Duncan b. Huhbsrd % the
only living ex-mayor Of Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

A crooked line is the shortest
distance between two pinta.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

elese's . slDl lisesai . -
os.s''s. - :ssss .: = c !eo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Holly Hop tuesday

Pre-Christmas festivity on the
campus goes on as usual. Even
though the majority of students
left yesterday for the home fire.
side, there are still many here
who were unable 10 get home for
the holidays. Most Of them APP
pear rather sad about II. and the
Union is planning a Holly Hop
for them Tuesday evening.
Violet Cinq-mars. Southern
California gal, and Rudy Pear
son are already planning TO go.
az are Louise Keatley and
Whitley" Fraumann, Ruth Mich
OILS and Ted Reagle, Ellen ST.
John and Elliott Marsh, and Bar
bara DeFries and WIN Sapp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Serenade in Comfort

Chi Psi did its noble best over
al the Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Delta Gamma and Gamma Phi
Beta houses and were ia ted By by
each of the sororities, as is the
custom, to come in for cider.
Jim Collins and Webb Cook
had the right idea, though. They
wanted 10 get in on the food and
feminine companionship along
with the rest Of the brothers,
but they didn't feel that their
feet would stand the chill. So
they just carried blankets along,
sat down and made themselves
comfortable on the steps Of each
house which was screnaded and
then, when the boys were in
vited in they practically beat
their heads against the door in
a mad dash for the dining room.
Theta Delta Chi did its bit by
warbling outside the respective
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
5000 at YuIe Party

On Monday evening some
5000 students pushed their way
into Hill Auditorium to see the
annual interfraternity Christ
mas party and entertainment.
A major attraction was the
appearance OF Santa Claus, who
was built" as it were, over the
person of Michigans pile-driving
football captain, Bob Westfall.
Stocky Robert. with the help
Of some padding and the conven-
tional beard, made one Of the
most effective Santa Clauses we
have ever seen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
ANN ARBOR, Dec. 20.

THIS is the season for practi-
Il cally every college organiza-
ton 10 gather for a rousing
songfest.
Tuesday nights all-campus
sing on the steps Of the library
on the diagonal drew thousands
of students who stood in the cold
for over an hour singing Christ
mas hymns in the glow of an
enormous Christmas tree. bril-
liant with vari-colored lights.
All this competition didn't
stop the mems glee club and
several Of the fraternities from
continuing their custom OF sere-
nading various sororities and
residence halls in Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Son8-Fests in Ann Arbor
Marx Christmas Season

houses of ri Beta Phi, Kappa
Alpha Theta, and Kappa Delta.
The girls were impressed by the
ingenuity of Dick Scheu, Bob
Shedd, Wayne Stille, Jack Flag
Ter and Lee Aldinger. all OF
whom carried hot water bottles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Snapshots

Mrs Charles Monroe Buffers cameo tvps Of beomy
Thomas F. Paddock smokes gracefully she does
Mrs Eduayd c. Parker is almost nerer seen rtthod
her camera, and she takes wonderfM pictures.
Mrs. Hal Smith Jr has a gorgeous smile
Mrs Hamilton Paterson has beautiful speaking
roce cth lit in it.
Mrs. Daniel Goodenough frequently is caught looking
pcnsve.
Mrs Theodore McMan'4s ,ccars all types Of clothes
beautifully because Of her syIph-lke figure.
Serena Moran and her brothers are great pals
Miss Anne D. Russell is one Of the most aristocrotc
boxing in Mayfair and Of its real grand
danes
No brilliant coloring is the new and handsome
Ponte home Of the F. W. starlings.
Barbara Runney is especially attractive in her Red
Cross Ambulance Corps uniform
Mrs c. Henry Bull fetching Indian sari with
a matching evening gown
Priscilla Darmstaetter likes to in her hair.
The Owen twins, Helen and Mary have tiny feet
Nancy Bgelow's hands beautiful
Members Of the Frank saden family spend their
time together
Speak of Mrs. Horace Mcknight thinks of her
pretty dimpes.
Lieut. Parker Holden looks very dashing his uni
form.
Mrs. Willard Pope's enthusiasm for good
Mrs. Ward Ducke goes adding to her interesting
collection Of dolls.
Mrs. William E BIOdgett's teas always lovely.
Mrs Frank Couzens is always gracious
Mrs Lloyd V. Barley one Of the smartest women In
Detroit, always wears black
Mrs C. Foster Meanwen has keen analytical mind and
Of fairness.
You'll meet Mrs George V. Rowe without being
greeted with pleasant smile.
You'll never postdeb Barbara Boynton when is
having good time when she is studying like mad
college.
We hear Mrs. Frank ]. Navn may away from
Detroit.
Mrs Cameron Klskadden has very pleasing
Brunette Mrs. Ormand z. Hunt Is one of the most
attractive matrons in town and stunning in dark red
william p. Bonbright II hes en- arsocratc boe=.ng
The Lot Hanlns' Jrs charming little house in Crosse
Pointe furnished entirely with lovely antiques family heir
looms
Mro. James Thsyer Mcmillan and her d.z3s.er Mrs
Frederic Schneider, often taken for c.ceer5.
TIE bsaueous and stylish Mrs chsresA. Dean has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Detroit SUNDAY Times, Deeember FL, 19il
Evening star., 1941-11-07
George Options a Script
For Raft>G Cradle Film
But Before He Can Join His Bette
In 1t, He Must Obtain Release
From Warner Suspension
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

George loatng during his New York
oploned
prospective o-sarrng vehicle for himself
nd Cradle.
from Warner Bros which has him
he'll peddle the 20thFox
Evening star., 1941-11-07
.Deanna Still Cinderella
With Old Charm Intact
1t Started With Eve Merry Affair,
With Charles Laughton Supplying
Comedy as an Elderly Rogue
By JAY CARMODY.

play those tricks with which are attributed
% 1t by informed minds Deanna Dubn down
ton the rule In 1T Started With Eve her first picture since she
become Mrs Vaughan Paul she the ws charming and gifted
Cinderella Three Smart
Girls anything appealing this
Evening star., 1941-11-07

better as her roles grow larger. Inc
way of progress is indicated clearly.
All the boys need to do to Improve
their contributions to the travel
brochure school of drama, which
still can stand some improving, is to
teach this torrid tamale from South
America more and more broken Eng
liSh until she has vocabulary larger
than those of the other members OF
Mr. Zanuck's musical stock company.
Miss Miranda can reclte entire
sentences now, her admirers will be
happy to hear, in an accent that Is
fetching and with blithe mispronun-
Citations that are amusing even as
you realize they were carefully
planned in advance. Whether the
Latin fireworks display knows what
she is saying. or just has an ear for
sound is beside the point; she now
can use dialogue and this. naturally
reduces the amount of dialogue al
lotted to the other people in Week
End in Havana" the new picture at
Loew's Capitol The other people in
Week End in Havana Alice Faye,
John Payne. Cobina Wright. jr., ct
al.-can say words. all right, but
the trouble is that the words do
not say much. The picture really is
rare fun only when the Miranda is
setting fire to song or exploding a
wad of verbal argument in some
ones teeth.
Still, week End in Havana" Is
one of those musicals which proves
that a mans cad and a bully to
snarl at the plot of a musical. An
elaborate vacation folder recon-
mending the beauties Of Havana,
its story is just that fable about the
shopgirl who gets a handsome va
cation and a rich and handsome
husband in a very brief period OF
time, which may sound familiar to
the more discerning scholars OF
tunefilms. But Week End in Ha-
vana" does have its virtues. 1t
doesn't take itself seriously, in the
first place. Then it is both tuneful
in the rumba, or maybe its the
Evening star., 1941-11-07

tIleN VIC sOI illC ii6lit bdSh AL tiiS oio
groove-a sour-puss, woman-hating
gangster. But we can easily re-
write that part of it."
A Raft-Grable picture has been
talked for a year. or ever since the
two started keeping company, but
Rats direct move is the closest
gesture vet toward that goal.
Everything considered-mainly the
dancing ability of both-such pic
ture should prove a box-office nat
ural.
Topical laughs are sprinkled
through Remember the Day" the
new Claudette Colbert picture,
which wanders up from 1910 to the
present. One laugh goes slightly
bitter when two characters discuss
a presidential candidate of the Pc
riod. They say he has some no
ton about putting a tax on SAL
aries says one "PrepoSterous,'
declares the other with a chuckle
Can you imagine the Government
ever putting tax on income!" ;. {.
Half a dozen major league figures
of past and present may play them
selves in Sam Goldwyns The Life
of Lou Gehrig' Leo Durocher,
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
is here to discuss the screen play
with Paul Calico and will later
make tests for role. Another likely
prospect is Walter Pipp. who pre-
ceded Gehrig on first base for the
Yanks and who knew him better,
perhaps, than any other player.
Just what the movie interests feared
most in the wake of that Bioff
racketeering case is now coming to
pass: Small stockholders institut-
ing suits against the various film
companies, terming the payoffs to
Bioff improper" and seeking dam
ages.
X
Strangest accident of the year:
Ona Munson breaking her nose while
being fitted to facial cast for the
role OF Jimmy Cagneys mother in
Evening star., 1941-11-07

the new attraction at KelthS. None
of the elements of his narrative will
bowl YOU over with surprise. On the
contrary, they will leave you with
the comfortable feeling that you
could have thought of them YOUR
self but what would have been the
use without Deanna, Laughton and
the others to act it for you.
The Cinderella impersonated by
Miss Durbin on this occasion IS
quite as charming as her predeces-
sors. She is hotel hat check girl,
with singing ambitions naturally,
uflo is suddenly whisked to a rich
old coot's death bed so he can
catch a glimpse of his sons fiancee
before he dies. Well, she isn't the
right girl to be sure, but the right
girl wasn't around and the son was
desperate.
That is where the character of
every one begins to show. The old
man who apparently has the power
of life and death, decides suddenly
that he won't die so long as there is
that much beauty in the world. 1t
is ruthless decision so far as the
affairs of the young people are con-
cerned and leads to enormous COM
plications. The old man was always
like that, however; self-centered.
hilariously oblivious Of the conster-
nation he might cause others. A
man like that is fine asset to a
comedy script which needs the
interim establishment of poignant,
touching moments.
Miss Durbin is up against quite
an actor in Laughton. but she has
come along well enough in that de-
partment to hold her own His no.
ton that she is just the girl for
his vague, irresponsible son Robert
Cummings, and hers that he is just
the sentimental paternal male to
put her in touch with Leopold Stow
kowski sets them for a number of
alternately touching and giddily
comic scenes.
Best of the later is night club
pdSooSC oiu loS
three weeks out of his deathbed.
learns and dances a violent cQnga
with the girl. 1t serves as climax
TO the picture, properly far removed
from the opening passage, when she
sits on his bed and weeps that such
. vital old personality should be
dragged of to Heaven or wherever
he is going.
The only moments when the
script of 1T Started With Eve" sue
ceeds in blacking out Laughton in
favor Of its feminine star are those
IN which she sings. In the course
of the picture Deanna sings five
numbers, all quite standard and all
handled with surer voice, which
shows she still is studying her music.
Good neighborliness as hemisphere
solidarity has brought two items of
Latin flavor into the vocal pro-
gram of the picture. "Clavelitos"
and "Viene La Conga.' The others
are Tchaikowsky's Sleeping Beauty
Waltz The Lords Prayer" and
Ovorak's Going Home
1t makes a nicely balanced pro-
Evening star., 1941-11-07

WEEK END IN HAVANA" a Goth Cen
tury-Fox picture. with Alice Faye, John
Payne and Carmen Miranda; produced by
william LIE Baron. directed by Walter Lang
screen play by Earl Tunberg and Darrell
Ware. Al the Capitol
Evening star., 1941-11-07

Yankee Doodle Dandy" .. Howard
Hughes finished a picture called
The Outlaw" more than six months
ago. 1t is still on the shelf, due to
censorship trouble. So is Jane
Russell, its heroine, the most public
lied glamour girl ever not to be seen
in a movie. It's tough break for
Jane, youngster who seemed in
fair way to leap up the same path
traversed by Jean Harlow under
Howard Hughes sponsorship :.
Couple of years back major studio
made a deal with John Barrymore
to star in two low-budget pictures.
They were to be shot concurrently
in space of eight weeks. Along
about the seventh week the profile
man spotted the producer on the set
and called to him. Whats the
idea of changing your actors after
you start a picture" complained
Barrymore. Wen never get this
thing finished" Jhon didn't know
until then that he was well along on
his second picture. Tom Mitchell
vouches for that one He supported
John in the second film.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)