davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Jewish Architects Listed

VICHY, Unoccupied France, Sept.
Is R.-Jewish architects were or
dered today to register by october
Is for wedding out by local boards
wherever they exceed 2 per cent OF
non-Jews in the profession.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
FIFTH RACE-SCROOGE, TIME
SHFFT- KEY MAN.

SCROOGE took second money
in his recent Havre test and pre-
viously he scored clever wins at
Narragansett, Rockingham and
Empire. He will be hard to
handle. TIME SHEET has COM
piled a very consistent record
and he is a certain contender.
KEY MAN has been threatening
to trim this sort.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Narragansett Fast &.

Narragansett CFast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Sunburst, Bright Flyer, Love
Note.
2-Zite, Shippers Mate, Scarcity.
3-Count Cotton, Range Dust, La
Scala.
+Superior, All Whims, Tourist
Lady.
5-Unimond, Stingalong, Frontier
Jane.
Sack, Us, Allegro.
Bonnie Buzz, Winter Sea, Gigi.
8-Major B.. Rebbina, Catomar.
Best bet-Sack.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Hawthorne (Sloppy).

Hawthorne tSloppy).
bold Miss, Woodford Belle, Mean
while.
2-Decourcy, Watercure, Witan.
3-SWeet Pease. Sanctity, Cam Fin.
4Woodchopper, 4 Rose-Red, Bar
Thirteen.
5-Imperial Impy. Court Dance,
Ballinderry.
6-BufHehead, Brutus, Rapid Bone.
EPeacherino, Miss Grief, Birka
Boy.
sConville, Kiev Gaffney, Corn
wallis.
9-Pell Nell, Wild Pigeon, Chance
Ray.
Best bet-Bold Miss.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Belmont lFastl.

Belmont lfaSt.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Highomar, Sherron Ann, Sir Glib
son.
2-Can Jones, Abrupt, Whiscendent.
3EHeadley Entry, Marmeduke, Blue
Gino.
mo selections.
5-Euuator. Rufgi, Time Counts.
6-Proud One, Woolford Entry,
Pelisse.
7-Knights Quest, Navy, Sun Mica.
8-Brown Queen, Darby Du, De-
Serter.
Best bet-Equator.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
SECOND RACE-FAIR FLAME,
HEDDA CAB, KITTIKAY.

FAIR FLAME disappointed in
her first at this oval, but she
scored four nice wins on the
smaller circuits and she seems to
have a good chance with this
caliber of opposition. HEDDA
CAB has worked we'll enough for
stout Consideration. KITTIKAY
still is a maiden, but she has
shown promise.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Selections for a Fast Track at Hovre de Grace
UNDER

SIXTH RACE-GOOBER LAD,
MISS BRIDEAUX, HERE
SHECOMES.
GOCBER LAD has turned in
two smart tries at this session
and he appears to have as good a
chance as anything else in this
Wide-open number. MISS BRI-
DEAUX won her last by a city
block and she could be in the
thick Of the battle. HERESHE-
COMES is near top form and she
is a dangerous threat.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
U. S. Steel to Hong Kong

Hong Kong's busy shipbuilders
are now dependent upon the
United States for their steel supply.
Evening star., 1941-09-25


SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 600: special
weights: maiden 2-year-olds: s furlongs
SsfSssFs S.Sssisc chiIds .shsihamei go s3S
Also ran-a Miss sungino, Sun Hera
Grille star. College Widow, Jesara. Hipety
Hop. Sarah's Lady, Dispurr and Tragedy
DAILY Double paid S40.50J
THIRD RACE-Purse, ,sl,5O0; allow
ances; 3-year-old furlongs
Flying Plaid tShelhr) 24.10 500 4.30
Wire Taper iCraig) 4.90 $40
Sobriouet tCannins) $40
Also ran-W8estherite. Basileus, Roush
Command and Heathtown.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 3year-o -olds: furlongs.
Gino Beau tHowelD 1880 $50 3l0
Stolen Tryst tKeiperl 4.40 2.a0
Blue Twink tSnyder) $50
Time. 1:13
Also ran--Rodia. High Command
Rough Man and clustering.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 300: allow
ances; 2year-ods: furlonEs.
Chuckle KEEPER SO 42O $40
First of All (Craig) $50 $40
Tomluta tDupps) 620
also Ai@e' ran@sir 4iissi War Ben shaba. Sir
Counsellor. Baruna. Espero. spuraway
America Fore and Stormer.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Rossvun's Comment
FIRST RACE-ANONYMOUS,
BILLS RITA, WITNESS

STAND.
ANONYMOUS finished third
in his first at this point, but his
good workouts and his previous
half-mile form suggest that he
may be able to master this in
different opposition. BILLS
RITA lost her local test by the
shortest of margins. WITNESS
STAND scored several nice wins
this spring.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Racing Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
3-vear-olds and up: l rs miles.
Phara Frost tMeCombsl $50 500 400
Dorothy Pomp Howell 1850 80
Levena (Remerscheidl 400
Time, :4S3s
Also ran-Perlette. Steady On, Cordi-
Cay and Rose Anita.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Entries for Tomorrow
Huvre de Grace Hu

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600; claiming
o-yea r-olds. Il furlonRs GchuteJ,
Evening star., 1941-09-25

(see COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-2D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
!. F.D.-sYMBoL OF UNITY

A recent summary Of the office OF
the Postmaster General shows thot the
United Stotes now hos 81, 646 rurol
free delivery routes covering ,4Ol $50
miles. These routes are maintained at
O cost Of SOL ,44O, 974; they serve T.
1892 American families or 1884,
900 individuals.
"R.F.D." began on Oct. !, 1896,
when experimental routes we're estob-
Iished from Charles Town. Uvillo, and
Holltown, West Virginia. Within q
year, because Of the success OF these
first three routes and the obvious bene-
fits it brought to country jewellers, the
service had been expanded to eighty
two routes, operated from forty-three
post offices in twenty-nine different
stotes.
Todoy, all over the Nation, the R.
I'D. man is eagerly awaited by millions
dolly. Practically, his work is to CORY
the various types Of moiI But he is far
more than that. He is friend, philoso-
pher; and news commentator on local
events. Under spring and foil roins,
over SNOW and ice, the mail goes
through. Millions Of men and women,
now living in towns and cities, think
back with affection to those dogs when
they ran to meet the country moiI man.
RID is an alphabetical combination
that hos proved its worth as symbol
OF potionoI unity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

The roIroods Of this country ore in
better position to meet our needs
nofmol and Accommodation they ever
xsere before. Even so, they aren't sitting
beck on their Iourels. They ore working
Is Improve their vast facilities.
For exomple-ot q recent meeting
az the Association Of American Roll
roods, methods Of obtoining more com
plete utilization Of ovoiloble equip.
,nent and the purchase OF additional
speciol type freight cors to meet in
crossing demands Of the notionol de-
tense program, were the principal top
les Of discussion. Although the peck
movement Of troffic for this season hos
now posed and q larger supply OF cars
IS becoming available, the railroads ore
pushing oheod with their preparations
FOR hondIinq the heavier demands tor
Transportation that will come with the
development of the defense drive. The
lines ore ticking special precautions to
keep adequate supplies OF unusual
types Of equipment, such as extro Jorge
box cars for carrying government
trucks, at strote9ic POINTS.
This is the kind Of industry thot
America can count on. It represents Pri-
vote enterprise at its best. 1t doesn't
wait for "edicts" from government be-
fore it moves. 1t isn't dominated by bu-
reoucrots. Il is simply q prvote bust
ness with q big Job oheod, ond it is de-
ternined to do thot Job without waste
or deloy. No industry is more vital to
the successful contamination OF the no.
tionoI defense proorom thon the rail.
roads, and the railroads know it and
are octine accordingly.
The railroads began planning tor
Just such on emergency as this many
yeors ago, long before there wos war
obrood and q total defense program at
home. They did thot on their volition,
ia full realization Of their duty to be
reody for anything thot might hoPpen
il the future. Thot work is bearing fine
fruit now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
BY DRUcE CATION
Dolly Meaites Wsshl6Stea
CogrespoNdOnt

Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Busiest
poir of men In the U. S. Novy
for the next couple Of months
will be Copt. Olaf IA. Hustvedt
ond Com. Andrew 6. Shepard.
respectively the skipper and
executive officer Of Uncle
SONS newest bottlsship. the
u. s. S. North Carolina. which
goes into commission April ~.
Right now the North Coro-
lima lies alongside O pier In the
New York navy yord, getting
the thousands ond-one final
touches a IS, OOO-ton worship
needs. When she Goes into
commission. l45O officers and
men will morch oboord. Eoch
one Of the I $50 must know ex-
octIv where he is to sleep. what
his bottle stotion is, where he
slows his baggage, what his
dolly routine is going to be
and precisely what port Of the
immensely complicated octiv-
ity Of q bottIeship's life is to
be his.
Captoin Hustvedt and CON-
monder Shepord have to fig
ure all Of that out. and reduce
it to writing, before April ~.
They cont COPY II from any
rule books, either. They con
review the organization exist
ina on other bottleships Of
course, but the North Coro-
lima is bigger than and differ
ent from any other v. S. shio,
and there cont be much duPIi-
cotton.
TURRET WEIGHS As
MUCH AS DESTROYER
Some Of the engine room
ratings are oIreody on boord,
getting fomiIior with the ships
intricate machinery. Crew lists
ore beina comoiIed from day
to doy. About IS per cent OF
the totoI complement will con-
sist Of experienced men. either
from the fleet or from shore
stotions. The rest will be rook-
ies fresh from the training
stations. THEY'LL be assembled
in navy yord barracks early
in April, reody to go aboard
when the commission pennont
is hoisted.
The North Caroline was
launched lost June, and when
she hit the voter was about
three-ouartersNc mplete d.
Since then she hos been get
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
. Hiehlights From
The Latest Books .

Fetc tbhtte men haze entered Ne
pal, the monntdin-tsldnded king
dom lying betpeen Indid and
Tibet. But Explorer Hossolt d.
ris entered IL by the Adhdrd-
jah's permission pith the Ar
mand Denis aud Leila Roosevelt
motion expedition q yeor ago.
He .crites a 1ast'wsovtn0. No. ]
trarel book a. result, superoIy
illustrated. Land Of the Eye
(Henry Holt: So. Mr.. Ddvts
found Nepal both beautiful and
horritying, In some Of tfs cxs'
toms. And he found humor.
Take the JolloWtno typical story
he ,cas told about BY no less
person than the Mdhardjdh HIM
self and hts unfortunate hunting
expedition:
1T was evening and his High
ness thought he saw a rhino
getting ready to charge. So he
shot at it, and it turned out to
be a bovine cow. He had killed
it, q cow, mind you, the hottest
thing in the Hindu world. II
Mount Everest had fallen 1t
could have caused no more hor-
ror among the people. There
were riots in the streets, and
when the troops were called,
they rioted too.
"But the high priest quieted
them with a gesture. Then he
announced that the Maharatah,
in reparation to the gods, would
give to the temple Of Pashupat-
tinath a life-sized cow whose
body should be made Of copper
gilt, its horns and tail Of solid
gold, its hoofs and udders Of Sill
yer, its eyes studded with M
bies and the tip of it, tail with
pearls. A thousand people
sighed with relief and awe.
$50 the Msharajak, who had
not been consulted at all, was
forced by his duty to god and
to man to visit the jewelers. and
ascertain the value Of this mar
velous, synthetic cow. 1t was a
staggering sum, you can ina
CINE, but he quickly turned 1t
over to the temple, thus obviat-
ing the vulgar demand by the
priests for actual cash. The cow
was never built, Of course, but
the sin was expiated."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
: BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHING TON =

ting hst side ormor, her tur-
vets. her guns .ond her super
structure. Building Of the tur-
rets storted obout the time the
ships keel wos loid-cn Oct.
n. lo37-ond getting them
instoIled Is one Of the toughest
parts Of the whole job Of bottle
ship building, since O single
turret with guns and arrnor
weighs about 1900 tons
Just about Is much os on over
ooe destroyer.
Now yard inspectors. Of
course 90 over all Of the work
to see thot It's satisfactory, but
Csptoin Hustvedt Is expected
to check on everything also.
Another part Of his job is to
see that the infinity Of small
stores and accessory equipment
gets sboord. This includes a
staggering list Of items. ror,g-
ING from a set of TIE flogs Of
oil nations 10 1000 feet Of
three-lnch onchor choin. and
running 70 such Unexpected
things Is an electrical bacter-
iolooicol incubator, q sodo
fountain. four sewing mo-
chimes. six borber choirs. a
dentists chair, q portable pull
pit. SO oil lonterns a full set
Of band instruments, a eor-
bsae incinerotor. an ossort-
ment Of brooms and swobs and
O supply Of neatly printed
ships stationery.
TEST RUN TURNS
Up THe "BuGS"
Getting the ship into CON-
mission doesn't end The get
reody work. either. The new
crew hos to be troined in hand
ling the vessel. There must
be q shokedown cruise, with a
return to the navy yord for
adjustment Of minor bugs"
that are sure to be discovered.
After thot comes q trio to
RockIond, Me-, for Official
tests over . measured mile
course. with coreful checking
Of fuel consumption, propeller
revolutions, speed and the ! ike.
More adjustments and repoirs
will follow those tests.
Then-sone time in June,
the navy hopes-the first bot
tIeship Uncle Sam hos put into
service for 10 years will be
ready to toke her pIoee as q
fighting unit in the battle
fleet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

doubled by your partner, and II
you have Me freak type of hand,
you should show your suit;
while if you have the sub-mini-
mum type of hand, you can
probably let the double pass
for a good penalty.
There is one more point that
I want to bring to your atten-
ton. II the opponents open the
bidding with one Of suit, the
McPherran No Trump can be
used at this point in exactly the
same manner as II II were an
opening bid, and the responses
are exactly the same as outlin-
ed in these articles.
From time to time In the fu-
ture I will give you more hands
taken from both rubber bridge
and tournament play, IN which
the McPherran No Trump II en-.
ployed, but thorough study Of
this series of articles will teach
you the basic principles Of the
new convention developed IN
1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

thorns-real ones brought from
the Holy Land-worn by H. B..
Warner in 1.-THE King of Kings;
Claudette Colbert's silken shawl
from Cleopatra; the stone Cor
plaster) tablets carried by Theo-
dore Roberts as Moses in 1.-THE
Ten Commandments; the suit of
armor, made Of German silver
for lightness, worn by Geraldine
Farrar in Joan, the Woman; a
velvet role and broadsword used
by Henry Wilcoxon as Richard
the Lon Hearted in 1.-THE Cru
sades"; Gloria Swanson's leopard
skin from male and Female; a
few other items.
The spectacle-maker no long,
err entertains often at Paradise,
but a large guest book calls up
a long parade of celebrities:
Queen Marie Of Rumania, Otto
Kahn, John Ringing, the Ma
harajah of Indore, Ambassadors
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
BATHTUBS AREN'T
DE MILLEAN

At one side of the house wide
porch overhangs a deep, lush
ravine and a strongly loving
creek The porch is where De
Mile works. He Is there right
now, mulling over the latest
draft of his forthcoming sea saga,
Reap the Wild Wind" while
1.-The authors" as he contem-
ptuously calls them, gnaw their
nails in Hollywood. The master
rewrites parts of the script, blue
pencils big chunks of it, and
scrawls W thering asides on the
margins. BY March he expects
to have what he wants in the
story.
There's nothing De Millean
about the bathtubs at Paradies.
Plain white porcelain. Bath
rooms and bedrooms are small,
and the bedsteads are built of
twisted scrub-pine trunks nail
ed to the floor. Hidden among
the nearby trees are small guest
houses built of stone, and the
master himself sleeps in one of
them.
Except for the movie relics.
the only touch of grandeur utter
~ foreign IN the rr1St' n lodge IL
a pipe organ covered with Egyp-
tian designs. It stands In the
main hall, and the real pipes &C.
cupy an adjoining room. 1t has
q player attachment and De Mile
likes to turn it on in the eve
ming, doubtless to the astonish-
ment of hunters in the mountains
for miles around.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - Each We'd
nesday afternoon, Cecil Bount De
Mile leaves his studio off ce,
gets into station wagon and
drives to his ranch for three or
four days of restful If not idle
solitude. The place doesn't pro-
duce anything except isolation,
End 1t is q ranch only In the
Hollywood sense. Also in the
Hollywood sense, 1t is named
Paradise.
Movietown has all sorts of
legends about its grandeur and
treasures and feudal customs,
most Of these being the ingenious
notions Of people who, haven't
been there. But De Miles re-
treat, about an hours drive east
to a hidden canyon in the Sierra
Mac mountains, is quite spot,
at that.
You 60, II you have been in
v;ted, through q gorge so narrow
and twisting you recall the Bibli-
cal proverb about the camel and
the needles eye, and you won
der how the rich man every en-
tiers Paradise in a big car. The
house is rather disappointing as
a castle: rambling, rustic, red
wood. You see at once that the
moviemaster doesn't have claus
trophobia because the buildings
sprawl in the bottom of a con'cal
valley formed by steep cliffs.
HE LURES
WILD DEER
The massively beamed great
hall Is q kings hunting lodge,
with mounted heads of moose,
elk, caribou and deer. The host
explained q little sadly that he
took these creatures when he was
younger and less sensitive. Now,
In atonement, he puts out grain
and alfalfa for wild deer, and ID
Of them were browsing around
the lodge when he spoke. Every
hunting season, lure them down
here to keep them away from
hunters" De Mile explained.
1--WE counted as many as IS on
that lawn"
The main hall also Is q mu-
scum Of relics from De Mile
epics. There are the Crown of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
LAWS IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE

The Department Of Justice is inquir-
ina into alleged monopolistic price-fix-
ipo in the food industry. Fortunately,
Il has selected Denver as the site for its
most ambitious probe. As Business
Week observes. the situation there is
CRYING for attention - iterolIy as
veil os fieurotiveIy." Colorado pro-
xjdes an outstanding Illustration Of the
folly OF laws which make octs in re-
stroint Of trode not only legal. but OBJ
ilootory.
Some years oeo CoIorodo posed
punitive chain store tax oct. But the
cholns kept on doing business, and SO
later the leoisloture passed "foir
'tfnds oct, which permits manufacture
efsacf bronded products to set their
minimum retail price, along with an
Hunfoir practices" oct, which prohibits
selling below cost. Determination OF
cost" wos left in the hands Of a oroc-
ers' association. Trouble come when
ne association - by vote Of only $50
s6 the 900 Denver merchants - re-
Gently determined that cost wos the
oetuct buying price, plus 2 per cent
i1urlesap rsor a IL per cent nrork-up
a the coss Of stores with their own
warehouses. The largest grocery chain
~ Colofodo resigned from the ossocio-
tfpn. III tnosooer soyino that the cotton
! gf ~ oss0clotion represented price
ord Profiteerine ond that the
6osis Of figuring Cost" meant q
m cent jump in the price Of food
H. ConsuFrer
81 E Of The type posed in Colorodo
6 1fo q free competitive system,
nv ti,e inefficient merchant, ond
rood IN sons eoses destroy the
Thsy are digec thy opposed to
pnf eopethness. The invest
a9e Experiment OF Justice
"a ~ opsnev to The peo-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS

THE Latin American stamp sec
L ton Of the Pan American Union
now lists ~ postal varieties avail
able for collectors. Latest addi-
ton Is Dominican Republics "de-
clared value" stamps, showing the
coat-of-a rms. This stamp Is used
on all envelopes containing postal
money orders. The value must
be declared so that special atten-
ton can be given the letter In
transit.
Bolivia has announced q new
airmail issue Of four values hon.
Uring air heroes Of the war with
Paraguay. An airmail issue for
the Columbus Lighthouse Is prom
ised.
Salvador marks the centenary
OF the founding Of the National
University Of FL Salvador with IN
airmail issue Of six values.
Unoccupied France has issued
new set Of semi-postals for war
victims.
Three Hungarian seml-postals
have been issued for relief work
In Transylvania, Q project spon-
sored by Nine. Horthy, wife Of
The kingdoms regent The stamps
picture . soldier, with . mytholog-
ical Hungarian hero In the back.
ground; The Virgin Mary and .
Transylvanian peasant, and .
mother and child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
. BARBS

Lots of people can run amuck
better than they can run an
auto.
The only kind of strike we
want to see Is striking while the
iron Is hot. r
Many q flaming heart ID dig
closed by the flicker Of IN eye
lid.
Some folks buy 20 many Ct
.achments for their car that the
sheriff provides the last one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Uranium .
CRACKERS
TURF GEOGRAPHY

Horse racing takes an impor-
tant share of the headlines on the
sports pages each year and Is en-
tertainment for thousands who
follow the track. Stirrup your
memory and see if you can name
and locate the race track where
each of these well-known turf
events is held:
/. The Saratoga Cup Race.
2. The Preakness Stakes.
3. The Kentucky Derby.
4. The Flamingo Stakes.
5. The Paul Revere race.
Answers on Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
:! FROM !.
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The government engineering
office in Cleveland today noti-
fed the Board of Commerce that
traffic on the Clinton river does
not warrant deeperins and clean
ing out the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. John
and daughter, JacqUoline, re-
turned this week fto1n = visit
of q month with the George h.
John family in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

In order to relieve kinder
esrten congestion in the schools
during the fall Of the year, Supt.
l.. w. Fast has announced that
children four years Of age and
up will be able to enter school
up TO Feb. 2.
Miss Carolyn Kelly, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Kelly,
has been chosen house president
of Alph Phi sorority at North
western University.