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

Rev. =. n. 0pothslf Of The
Tiryt Evangelical Church will
conduct worshlp services q
1880 am. Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Junke Of ot. Petsru
Lutheran church Of Muttonville
will conduct condrmatjon Of the
Cstechumen class on Sunday.
April 8. The members Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will meet ca
Wednesday evening. On Good
Friday services will b held u
$50 with confession IN German
and at 10 am. the service viii
be In German with the Lords
Supper and st l:30 pm. Lenten
services will be held In English.
Rev. D. D. Brady Il the First
Congregational church will con-
duct services on Palm Sunday II
II am. The sermon will be
Jerusalem Journey" The mem
beers Of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeavor will meet ct Q
pm. The subject for discussion
will be How the Christian gets
help from The Lords Supper and
Baptism" On Holy Thursday
there will be 8 o'clock candle
light communion servicG and re.
ception Of members. On Good
Friday the union service will be
held at this church with the min.
listers and choirs Of the Metho-
dist, First Evangelical and Con-
gregational churches participant
ing.
Rev. r. H. Prouse will con.
duct morning worship services
on Sunday at II am. The theme
will be "Ths Day Of Palms" The
evening worship services will be
held at 1880 pm. with the theme
First Things FIRST" Holy Week
services will be held ecah eve
ming at 7:30 pm. Thursday eve
ming will be Holy Communion.
Rev. Edmund Schleichsr OF
the Trinity Lutheran church will
cnoduct services Sundya = 10
am. The sermon theme will be
Jesus Our King" Lenten serv.
ices will be held no Friday eve
ming. Holy communion will be
celebrated on Holy Thursday
night and on Easter moruing.
Good Friday worship services
will be held between the hours
Of $50 and 2:30. JUNIOR mission
band will meet on Saturday,
April s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Rev. D. o. Brady will conduct
services In the CONGREGATIONAL
church on Sunday at $50 "a
usual. On Tuesday evening the
Sound Motion Picture entitled
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
4 Veteran Returns
10 Political Wars
Former Sheriff hestwsy
Seeks Supervisor Post \

oWilI e. Hartway, well known
government farm insurance
agent and former Macomb coun-
ty sheriff, Is the Republican
nominee for Supervisor In Ma
comb township.
Born on { farm In Ray town.
ship, Hartway now lives IN Ma
comb at SOFT North avenue. He
yerved Ray % . super isor and
treasurer and the county % ststs
representative.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HunSey$osd
Of Sanduslky were guests recent.
- In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. W. BeieY.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
, Pension Questions

: fEDlTOR.S NOTE - With the
April 2 election drd:cinr nearer. in
terest In the proposed amendment
to the city charter providing perN
sions and death and disability ben.
ehts for members Of the Mount
Clemens police and fire depart
ments continued to gvow, and q
numbey of letters from citizens
hare been received BY The Duly
Monitor asking more Information
on certain points OF the amend.
ment. The letters and ans pers arc
publtshed by The Daily Monitor IN
the foIloUin0 column. Readers are
urged to ,crite The Daily Monitor
" they pish to hare any point OF
the in,portdnt proposal cldritied.).
Pension Editor
The Daily Monitor
Mount Clemens. Mich.
Dear Sir:
] have heard . great deal Of
discussion about the proposed
Police and Firemen's Pension
Plan. and would like to have the
amendment explained more In
detail 30 that ] can more fully
understand it.
! believe the members Of the
two departments are entitled
to protection, and from what l
have heard Of this plan, it is
probably the west way In which
to 60 about It.
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. r. D. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
STRAND

"Men of Boys Town, coming three years after the notable screen achievement of Boys Town" was worth waiting for, according to ca- pacity audiences attending the opening performances yesterday at Warmers Strand theater.
 Not in any sense sequel, be- cause this drama stands on It's own merits as one of the most dynamic heart warming entertainments of the season, the new picture, again stars Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney.
 An Academy Award winner for his performance of Father Edward J. Flanagan in the first story of the priests City of Little Men, Tracy is once more at his very best, which is the best there Is In acting. He cloaks his difficult role with gentle simplicity, but behind 1t Is the strength and power of his two-fist- edness when he fights against bru- tality In corrective treatment of boys.
 The story is woven around Father Flanagan's increasing financial problems as he overeXpands to care for the increasing hundreds of boys who appeal to him for aid. But such troubles mean nothing to him when Q boy needs him. Tracy Is hard-pushed for honors by Rooney as Whitey Marsh, mayor of Boys Town, now more mature, who has become Father Flanagan's right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
SATURDAY LAST .k DAY FOR RODEO
Athletic Contests Between
 Man and Beast Offered IN Nightly at Arena

Never before in the history of Connecticut horse rings and tan- bar khas such Q thrilling spectacle of the Golden West been presented, as the one which is now current at the New Haven Arena, and has al- ready thrilled thousands of rodeo fans, 1t is the annual championship rodeo, sponsored by the New Haven Foremen's Club, and featuring the famous JE Ranch riders.
 The rodeo will run through Sat- urday night--with a matinee on Saturday--competition in the bull- dogging, bronc riding, steer riding, if-roping and wild-cow- milking contests running through the final night, when the chapions will be crowned and receive the Savitt Jew eler's Company Trophies, which Bob Savitt has donatedd
 Tn addition to the many athletic contest between man and beast, the rodeo also includes Q host Of many other attractions, included among which are Ken Boen and his Clown Horse; Curley Mccall in a sensational leap over an automobile, riding Roman style, with one foot on the back of each of two horses; ( Ptishbali Game on horseback, polo ala western style; Chief Onedia's Ali-American Indian Band, led by White Pawn, full-blooded Sioux 1n- dian drum najorette, and a host of other stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
M0vieS Playing
 To-day
STATE

Hal Roacll's third picture in his famous Topper series is the bril- liantly directed mystery comedy Topper Returns" which kept capac- ity audiences in a hilarious uproar at Warmers State theater yesterday when the picture opened a four-day engagement.
 This latest offering, which is based on an original story by Jonathan Latimer, carries the fa- nous characters created by the late Thorne Smith into further laugh packed channels of fun and hilarity,
 Topper Returns" is an excellent blend of mystery and comedy with cracking dialogue, eerie situations and spell-binding action. It is guar anteed to keep audiences nailed to their seats with suspense that gall lops and is interspersed with punchy humor.
 Roland Young and Billie Burke are back as Cosmo Topper and his not-so-bright wife, the roles in which they scored in the two pre- ceding hits, Topper" and Topper Takes Trip"
 Other top-notch portrayals are contributed by lovely Joan Blondell who Is seen as the lovely and shapely spirit which haunts Cosmo Topper and gets him into many hilarious situations, Carole Landis, the luscious blonde, turns in an excel lent performance as the romantic lead, while opposite her is flip and easy-going Dennis OKeefe, the hero of the piece. Eddie Andersn, Jack Benny's famous Rochester, Is at his humorous best and appears as the chauffeur who can't learn to like ghosts.
 Rafela Ottino, the screens fem mine menace" does an excellent bit Of flrst-class frightening of the rest of the cast. H. B. Warner is the suave villain of the piece and comedienne Patsy Kelly contributes @ large share of the laughs.
 As the second big hit the man. agement presented the timely and thrilling drama Convoy" with a large cast headed by Give Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

vents any radical change. Only when this underlying basis of the war system Is altered will war and the arms industry pass out of existence. The arms maker is the right hand man of all war and navy departments, and is an im- portant political figure. His traf- tic encompasses all governments and to the uttermoSt corners of the earth. He is necessary be- cause all nations look to him for their national safety. And yet wars are menace to the human race. War Is mass murder. Tn Germany we have the Krupps. Tn England the Vickers- Arm
 strong. In France the Schneider Crusots. Tn this country, the du Fonts that control the State of Delaware, the city of Wilmington. and hospitals, foundations and
 welfare institutions and the three daily papers of Delaware. They stand very close to the govern ment. Some of them have been U. S. senators. The Remington Arms. The U. s. Cartridge Go. The Winchester Arms. The arms industry has ramifications every where. The duPonts are part of the Morgan group. In Britain they choose members of the no- bility for their directors. The Bethlehem Steel; the U, s. Steel corporation. They furnish loans and are connected with the in ternational bankers and world
 governments, the Maxims and others. Some control national banks, In Paris, London and all world capitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
POLES

This afternoon. "Ill Wait For You" opened Q three day engage. ment at the LoeW Poll theater. Here is a picture so enthrallingly interesting that the audience sat oblivious of everything else, so poignant, so human is Its story. It owes Its appeal to Its sheer human ness. Its characters are vital, living people; people we all know.
 I'll Wait For You" reunites a leading man and woman who scored previously in '"The Penalty" Robert Sterling and Marsha Hunt. Little Virginia WeidleE and Paul Kelly head the supporting cast of outstanding players.
 Equally thrilling and exciting is the programs co-feature-"Dan- gerous Game" featuring Richard Arlen and Andy Devine.
 Co-starring Joan Crawford and Melvyn Douglas, "A Woman's Face" starts an engagement of four days on Saturday at the Loew Poh theater. With Conrad Veidt also seen in a starring role, here is one of the most powerful and completely different dramas the screen has seen in many 0 moon. Directed by George Cukor, who was responsible for such hits as "The Philadelphia Story" and "The Women," the new picture is hailed as brilliant combination of char acterization, thrills, suspense and unusual romance.
 The character Miss Crawford plays Is that of the disfigured Anna Holm, wearing In the open- ing scenes a makeup reminiscent of one of Lon Chaney's horror dis guises, Melvyn Douglas plays the surgeon who restores her beauty, while fearing he is loosing a fiend upon society, but who later fig ures in her regeneration. Conrad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
MOVIE NOTES
STORE VETERANS

Twenty three of the one hundred and fifty extras appearing in croWd- ed department store scenes in the new Marx Brothers picture at M- G-M, were discovered to have been former employees in similar stores. As a result, they were picked to play salesgirls and salesmen while the others were customers In the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
GEORGE MATTHEWS
 TO GIVE RECITAL

George Matthews, Negro Lyric tenor, will be presented in a re- cital at Pearl Street Neighborhood House tomorrow evening at 8;l5 o'clock.
 The concert will be sponsored by the ter-Raclal Committee, of which the chairman is Rev. pr. John c. Walker. It will be for the bene- fit of the Neighborhood House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Veidt has Q powerful role as the criminal madman.
 Completing this two hit bill is "The Gay Vagabond" featuring Roscoe Karns in a hilarious dual role.
 This complete two feature. pro- gram will be shown at our Early Bird Show on Tuesday morning at 10:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
SEN YUNG ROLE

Sen Yung, young Chinese actor noted for his portrayals as No. son in the Charley Chan picture series and lauded by critics for his delineation of the young Chinese attorney in "The Letter" starring Bette Davis, appears with Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell in their co-starring vehicle, "Unholy Partners"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

hand man.
 Others in the notable cast include such favorites as: Henry O'Neill and Mary Nash, Bobs Watson and Larry Mum.
 On the same big show is the brib- liant social comedy, Free and Easy" co-starring Robert Cummings and Ruth Hussey with Judith An derson, 0. Aubrey Smith, Nigel Bruce, Reginald Owen and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
CHURCHES OBSERVE
 HOLYDAY THURSDAY

Tomorrow, known as Ascension Thursday, is a holy day of obliga- ton in the Catholic church, Masses will be celebrated as announced last Sunday masses. This is one of the major feasts of the church and commemorates the Ascension of Christ into heaven forty days after Easter
 Many churches will begin novenas to the Holy Ghost this week in hon. or of the Pentecostal feast which comes the seventh Sunday after Easter and commentaries the de- scent of the Holy Ghost upon the apostles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

g The motor car industry Is the largest consumer of many com
 modities. using IS per cent of the steel, 90 per cent of the rubber. 75 per cent of the plate glass. 8 per cent of the nickel and a per cent of the lead consumed in this coun- ..try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

The actress has received an offer to make series of vocal records. The nineteen-year-old singer recently made her singing debut in "Andy Hardy's Private Secretary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
MHoHyz0ood

Lucic Neville is plnch. .hiteimk for Paul Harrison, now touring army camps and defense in- dustrles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
TEACHERS OFFER
 i PICNIC JUNE IA
Mrs. Marcella D. O'ROurke
 to Entertain Members at 1 Summer Home
WoLCOTT AfFsL O Nelson Cole, Tod0 ROad-Telephone 60039

Wolcott. May 2l-The Teachers association held their meeting for May ct Long Acres on Equinox ave- nue, Thursday night with Miss Lor- etta Barry in charge. Plans were made for the annual picnic at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
sTARLET's RECORDS

Kathryn Grayson comes one step nearer to realizing her great ambi- ton of becoming and opera star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
BY LUCE NEVILLE NEA Service Stan CorreznnnAa

NEA Service Stan Correspondent ,I
 Hollywood-Behind the scenesu Britain found work for idle fandS to do on the night club set o1 Sunny" where 100 dress extraS ordinarily would have dawdled| away time between scenes by play-4 ing gin-rummy or mapping. In- stead, they were busy making glass; coasters out of the gay colored serSy pentine strewn around the set. British star Anna Neagle started the fad when she was fiddlinel. with some of the paper streamersl curled and plaited them into al table-mat. Producer-Director Her4 bert Wilcox offered @ daily prizaj of $10 for the most original pat-y tern, and production stepped up tdI some 400 coasters a day, to be sold, at the Bundles for Britain shop,
 Only holler came from the prom man, who complained that hei couldn't keep the set decorated bel cause, after each take, the extrasI all scrambled madly for the serIl pentine they had just thrown4
 
 confetti or cigaret butts? WHAT THIS 4 COUNTRY NEEDS Y
 Billy Gilbert, rotund comedian. was nightclubbing at one of Holly-. woods higher-priced spots the otherI evening and decided he'd have a., cigar. When the cigaret-girlI handed 1t over, she said sweetly, That will be one dollar, please, What" roared Gilbert, Haven't, you got any 1O-cent cigars?" We'll the cutie admitted, "this is 10-cent cigarl"
 Most apt casting of the season $ Saddles" Q shepher dog, in "Al Certain MT. Scratch" Direc-i tor William Dieterle's next plan- new picture is "The Band PlayedS On," but it isn't @ trailer forS Strawberry Blond" it's mu~ sical. Most recent patients on the measles epidemic list are Lairdd Cregar and Russell Gleason; Cre-J gar has the most spots because heI ! weighs 300 pounds. Judy Can-. ova, the comedienne with the grand opera scream, is trying to persuade Republic to let her play Trilby. with roly-boly-eyed Jerry ColonnajY as her Svengali.
 DIRECTIONS FOR DIFFERS
 Anne Baxter's formula for losing 15 pounds In 40 days: T never eat meals--just eat between them." .. The Federal Census Bureau says there isn't any Hollywood; it's merely the local name given to an unincorporated area which lies part ly within Los Angeles city and part ly within Los Angeles city and part ly in Beverly Hills township" but the Bureau of Internal Revenue re. gently got lot of envelopes, stamp ed Hollywood, that enclosed the fat test checks in the country.
 Director Gregory Ratoff Is having q terrible argument with Actor Gregory Ratoff's Tonight Belongs to Us" Red Skelton looked in fascinated terror at Virginia O'Brien's incredibly long red finger nails, finally asked guardedly, DO you sleep on perch?"
 John Barrymore's testing at RKO for Unexpected Uncle" but a stu- dio wag insists he's going into Pa rachuete Battalion; says they can use the bags under Barrymore's eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

n summer nome or MrS. Mafcella 1 Dolan O,Rourke at Hitchcock lake "on June i4. Mrs. Betty Baldwin 'Affeldt will arrange the picnic .pians.
 s Those present were, Mrs. Betty ,Ai5eidt, Mrs. Marie Corners Peck, Mrs. Marcella O'Rourke and the Misses Helen Higgiston, Ellen Hunt, Helen Mraz. Emma Mae Terrill, Rita Ftzmaurice and Loretta Barry. Doris B0naker Feted {. Mrs. Fred Megin was hostess at a miscellaneous shower In honor of her niece, Doris Bonaker, at the hall on the fair grounds Thursday night. . Miss Bonaker will be married June 2 to Anthony Nardello of Wa ,terbury. A yellow and white um- 'hrella with various colored stream- CTS held the gifts. Music and danc- ing were enjoyed and refreshments served
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs Otto Bonaker, MT. and Mrs. North 'rop, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Espelin, Mir and Mrs. Ray Munson. MT. and Mrs. Fred Lux, MT. and Mrs. Ray Haltizer, MT. and Mrs. Eugene 'Crandall, MT. and Mrs Albert Crandall, MT. and Mrs Arthur Bonaker, ST., MT. and Mrs. Fred Megin, Mrs. Bessie Crandall, Mrs. Anthony Nardello, and the Misses Doris Bonaker, Gertrude Bonaker, Claire Crandall, Peggy Bonaker, Betty Megin, Dorothy Espelin, June Bonaker and Walter Megin.
 Baby Show
 All plans are complete for the baby show Friday afternoon being sponsored by the Women's club. All local babies up to two years old are eligible to enter. The baby show will be held in the hall on the fair grounds at o'clock. The judges will be Mrs. Mae c. Spring, R. N. of the spring convalescent home in Bristol, Miss Carah Ball, R. N. of the Day Nursery in Waterbury, Mrs. Arthur Field, R. N. of Water bury, and Miss Florence DAmbrisi, ~R. N., who has been connected with welfare work in New Haven.
 Republican Farley i. MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Berger, MT and Mrs. Fred Megin and Thomas Seery attended the meeting in Seymour. Friday night, of the County Young Republican League. 
 MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Mueller of Todd road had as Sunday guests, Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Becker and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Becker, of ~Unionville, New Jersey.
 Mrs. Harry Didsbury and daugh- ter, Hazel, of Thomaston, were 'Thomaston, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Didsbury's sisters, Mrs. Cliff ford Willard and Mrs. Lyman Att wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Mrs. Harry Didsbury and daugh- ter, Hazel, of Thomaston, were -Thomaston, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Didsbury's sisters, Mrs. Cliff ford Willard and Mrs. Lyman Att wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Baby Show

{. MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Berger, MT and Mrs. Fred Megin and Thomas Seery attended the meeting
 in Seymour. Friday night, of the
 County Young Republican League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Mueller of Todd road had as Sunday guests, Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Becker and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Becker, of -Unionville, New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
$500 Bride Offer

Meanwhile. Atty. Gen. Herbert
J. Rushton. Monday, will continue
his inquiry into reports that
money flowed into the pockets OF
the lawmakers.
He has summoned several mem.
berS Of the state affairs commit
tee Of the House to tell what they
know about an alleged offer OF
$500 10 key men If they would
kill the proposed new racing law
Rep. Gail Handy tR) Of Benton
Harbor said the money was offered
him by well-known lobbyist
Handy, member of the state AZ
fairs committee. said that nc told
other members Of the committee
about the bribery attempt
The bill eventually was approved
by the state affairs committee anC
was referre d 10 the ways anC
means committee. which held il
more than two months. 1t finally
passed the lower chamber and wa.
killed by the state affairs commit.
tee Of the Senate.
The measure would have giver
the state cut Of 3 per CEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Shaw Says Last
Senior Farewell

EAST LANSING. June 14-Dr.
Robert S. Shaw, retiring president.
bade farewell 10 Michigan State
College seniors for the last time
Saturday as he passed out sac
degrees in the colleges annual
commencement exercises.
On July /, Doctor Shaw retireS
10 private life after having served
as president Of the institution for
IL years. Yesterday he climaxed
his career by comforting the honor
airy degree Of Doctor Of Agricul-
ture upon his Son-in-law. John a.
Hannah. college president-elect
Exercises were held in Jenison
Field House on Campus before an
audience of several thousand per-
sons. Others given honorary de-
grees were Howard f. Babcock,
chairman Of the oBard Of Trustees
of Cornell University, and George
Truman Yuncker. head Of the
botany department at DePauw
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
RumOrs Fly
But Berlin Only Hints at
Russian Developments

BERLIN, June 14.-German gov.
eminent authorities today con-
|firmed that there are many
symptoms that a new stage in the
European military and diplomatic
situation is about to unfold"
But Wilhelmstrasse. without
breaking its own silence on the
current flood of rumors that Ger
many is putting pressure on Rus
STA, pointed out that Moscow
itself had effectively crushed
allegations and rumors set afoot
outside Germany"
If Sir Stafford Grips. the Brit
ish ambassador 10 Moscow, 'is
interested in giving circulation 70
certain allegations suiting British
policy" spokesman said, I'VE
cannot dignity him with COM
.ment."
Official German quarters also
were silent about reported Ger
man troop movements in the East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Water Strike
Delay Urged

Continued from Page One)
president of the Go to partici-
pate. Others in the conference
will he President r. J. Thomas
of UAW-CIO, and Vice President
Allen Haywood of-the Go for
the union. I. A. Capizzi. Ford
general counsel, and Harry Ben
nett, personnel head, VIII repre-
sent the company.
The tension of Dctrcit's labor
situation was leSSened by the
tentative agreement in the threat
ened Budd Wheel Company strike.
Six thousand workers will vote
Sunday TO ratify an agreement
granting a blanket wage increase
Of eight cents an hour
Contracts have been signed
with the UAW-CIO by the O. &; S.
Bearing Company, the Emo Foun-
/ dry Company. and the Federal
Screw Works, union officials an
lnounced.
Striking employees of Sears,
Roebuck e. Company warehouses
have returned 10 work with a
promise by Edward NJ. Owen, state
labor mediator, 10 attempt 10 ar
range a bargaining conference
Monday