davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

INTRODUCING CHARLOTTE
KINNEY. new gym n asi u m
teacher at Mount Clemens High
school.
Miss Kinney's natural love for
athletics and everything out
doorsy fits her ably for teaching
of gymnasium. She attended
Ward Belmont Junior College
in Nashville, Tenn. and was
graduated from the University
of Michigan in 1941. At Michi-
gan she became q member Of
Delta Gamma sorority, was 4
member of the Women's Athletic
Association, Physical education
Club, played lots of tennis and
did considerable riding.
For several summers she has
been counsellor TT girls camps,
last Summer at Ragged Lake
Girls Club in the Adirondacks.
In Mount Clemens, she hopes
to continue the riding club start
ed last year ty her predecessor,
sorority sister and very good
friend, Mary Mac Scoville.
She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Kinney of Co.
lumbus, Ind, and lives with
Ellen Slater. high school art
teacher, at las Cass avenue.
Editors Note: This is the 10th In
q series OF articles on the neW
teachers In the Mount elem ems
public school system this year.
The nth and last pill appear on
Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

Doxology.
Benediction by DR.. Idle.
Postlude by Mrs. Hamm.
THE MISSES FLORENCE
and ANNA WHITNEY have had
as their guest this week, Mrs. M.
J. Whitney of Detroit. Yester-
day Mrs. Whitney's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Blakely, and daughter Betsy.
spent the day here. and took Mrs.
Whitney home with them.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN
PROSCH were hosts last eve
ming to a group of friends in
celebration of their birthday an
niversaries. Mrs. Prosch's birth
day Is today, and her husbands
was yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Dessert-Bridee Plans
Completed by Circle

UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters completed
plans for their public dessert
bridge and bake sale, to be held
at the Kings Daughters Home
next Thursday, Oct. 2, at 1870
o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Rosso is
general chairman and Mrs.
Joseph Matthews will have
charge of the bake sale.
Reservations for the event
may be made with Mrs. Rosso,
by te!cphoning 81.
Mrs. Fred Cady was hostess
at Yesterdays meeting. Mrs.
Wylie Wilkinson, 371 North
Gratiot avenue, will entertain
the circle on Oct. 0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Rose Club

MRS. JOHN FLOOD enter
tanned st. Louis Rose Club last
evening at her home on Union
Lake road, with Mrs. Leslie
Lyles as Q guest.
Mrs. John Friedwald. Mrs.
Charles Barry and Mrs. Al
fonSe Cheadle won the prize Ut
cards. Mrs. Friedwald will en-
tertain the club next Thursday
afternoon ut $50 o'clock. ct her
home on Alfred street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Richmond Girl to Mary
Methodist Choir Elects Officers
at Farewell Party for Couple

THE CHOIR of the Methodist
church gathered last evening at
the home of Mrs. Grace Nc
Ginnis in Seminole Hills, for a
farewell party, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. George Hamm. who
will leave on Sunday for Ann
Arbor, where Mr.. Hamm will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Bluebell Club

FIVE NEW MEMBERS Joined
the Bluebell Club last evening,
at the meeting held at Mrs. Pat
Schober's home. They are Mari
on Dunn, Mrs. Joseph Gardner,
Mrs. Truman Cupre, Mildred
Dunn and Mrs. Andrew Sharrow.
Prizes at cards were won by
Marion Dunn, Mrs. Gordon Elso,
Mrs. Clayton Rosso, and house
prize went to Mrs. Philip Greene.
Mildred Dunn will entertain
the club on Oct. 8, at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Daisy Club

ST. LOUIS DAISY CLUB will
meet on Wednesday, Oct. 1, with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Downing,
North River road. A business
meeting will follow to complete
plans for the Harvest Dance the
club will sponsor in st. Louis
Hall, on Oct. Is. Mr.. Downing Is
chairman of arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Committee to Meet

THE FIRST FALL POTLUCK
Of Dickinson Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will be held at the
school on Oct. 8. The committee
will meet at the school Monday
afternoon, Sept. 20, at 4 o'clock
to complete plans, Mrs. Richard
DeKetelaere announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Asbury League

ASBURY LEAGUE, young
adult group Of the Methodist
church, will hold q picnic at
Bloomer State Park on Sunday.
Friends are invited, and those in
terested are asked to meet at
the church at 3 o'clock and bring
their own lunches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

ena. ~ well % q -
tives and friends IT.
and Detroit 0ut-q
will includs ~. z
George Pasmalee q 8
Mr.. and MrS. Tom O.
end Mrs. Harry Slpo4 -
Mrs. Herman Watx ~ - I I'VE
Walter Watz, Mr.. end 0GRk -
Klein, Mrs. Ray Westeo, ~. 6
Mrs. George Huntl6y onG 1
and Mrs Edward pieL 4 INV
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Board Meeting

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of
the Garden Club will meet Mon
day, Sept 20 at 1870 o'clock,
with Mrs. Francis Ullrich. North
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Three Edison Girls
to be Feted at Party

THE EDISON GIRLS are plan
ming to honor three Of their num-
Der, two who are leaving the To-
cal office to be married, Mary
Moran and Mary Margaret Frs
kline. and Mrs. Earl Haslkins Of
Detroit, formerly an Edison en-
ployee In Algonac.
The party will be on Thurs
day. Oct. 2, ut Vernier's Inn,
New Baltimore, and Lillian Lich-
TIC Is chairman of arrangements.
Donna Jeon Botes Marks
9th Birthday with Porty
DONNA JEAN BATES,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bates, $50 Charbeneau street,
entertained 10 little girls yestsr-
day afternoon In celebration Of
her ninth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Bates used pink and
white decorations for the house.
the table and cake. Games were
played. with prizes for all the
guests.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Policeman and Official
Held in Robbery Plot
E, the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
PUTNAM, Conn, May 12.-State
Police Commissioner Edward j.
Hickey announced today that three
men, including a State policeman
and city alderman, were arrested
after robbery of the Cargill Trust
Co. here was foiled.
Mr.. Hickey identified the three as
State Policeman George Martin,
radio dispatcher at the Danielson
Barracks; Ralph c. Brearley, a7. of
Putnam. an alderman and member
OF the City Police Commission, and
Walter Krezemien, 81, of Hartford
They were booked on charges OF
conspiracy to rob and attempted
robbery, he said.
Hartford detectives first learned of
the plot yesterday, Mr.. Hickey said
State police arrested Krezemien in
the bank driveway this morning
Brearley was arrested later at his
home and Martin when he reported
for duty at the barracks.
The commissioner said plans fol
the robbery provided for delay ir
the police alarm and diversion oi
State police cars out of Putnam
during the time of the robbery"
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Fighting Italians Easy Meat
lrishmon in Ethiopia Says
BY GODFREY H. p. ANDERSON,

BY GODFREY H. p. ANDERSON,
A British Journalist.
ON THE ETHIOPIAN SOUTH
ERN FRONT, May Delayed -
Capt. Thomas Henfrey, a tall, dark
mustached Irishman from Munster
whose troops call him "Somah Joe" "
leads one Of the strangest units
harrying Italian armies still fighting
in Southern Ethiopia.
"Somali Joe" whose uniform in
cludes the sky blue cloak of an
Ethiopian officer with the Lion of
Judah Head on gold clasps, lived for
20 years in Tanganyika after having
fought in the Khyber Pass and in
Saudi Arabia in the last war.
Today he leads about $500
Ethiopian hregulars, most of them
mounted on mules.
His scouts nip in and out of the
Italian lines and say they operate
so swiftly the Fascists seldom know
Of their presence until it is too late.
I found Henfrey and his men en-
camped in the primitive Gala
country at the end of one of the
worst roads in all Ethiopia.
With him was his aide, a white
officer from Kent who formerly
worked in an export Office in London
Evening star., 1941-05-12
London
Continued From First Page }

during the daylight hours yesterday.
four by fighter planes and one by
anti-aircraft fire.
Although last nights London raid
was the lightest in three weeks,
thousands of Londoners huddled in
shelters fearful that the lashing
fury of the Saturday night attack
during which German bombs struck
the British Museum. Westminster
Abbey and the Houses of Parlia-
ment, including the tower of Big
Ben and the House of Commons
meeting chamber-might be re-
peated.
(Returning German flyers said
the Saturday night raid was the
heaviest" yet directed at the
British capitaD
Roaring fires engulfed whole blocks
of the city after that violent raid
and none could estimate the toll
of dead and injured. One bomb
plummeted through the roof of a
hotel and exploded in a basement
where 140 persons had taken refuge
The government said the number
of casualties would be high and ac-
knowledged considerable" damage.
The bright moonlight gave the at
tackers some help but proved an in
valuable ally for the night fighters
and ground guns, whose bag of SO
was believed to have accounted for
10 per cent of the attacking force.
The r. A. F.'s raiding bombers
also reported taking toll of German
warplanes Bomber crews returning
from the Saturday night assaults on
Hamburg, Bremen, Berlin and other
German and Nazi-occupied cities,
said they shot down at least four
German fighter planes and perhaps
two more.
Seven British bombers were said
to have been lost in those operations.
Meanwhile, $50 of Britain's lead
ing aircraft designers, after an in
spection of all types of bombers and
fighters, praised United States air
craft today for speed and altitude.
One expert said the one fault with
the American planes was a lack of
guns. But, he added, that is being
put right.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Hepburn Inspects
Navy Press Offices

Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn
new director of the Office of Public
Relations in the Navy Department
made an inspection visit to his new
offices today, but will not take over
active command for several days
He came from San Francisco, where
he has been commandant of the
18th Naval District.
With arrival of Admiral Hepburn
the Office of the public relations
branch is being transferred from
the Office of naval intelligence and
given independent status directly
under the Secretary of the Navy.
Hal OFlaherty, former managing
editor of the Chicago Daily News,
already has reported for duty as an
assistant in the Office with rank of
lieutenant colonel, United States
Naval Reserves.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Honor Conferred by Pope
On Texas Archbishop
By Ii. Associated Press.

By tt. Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. May 12.-Pope
Plus XII conferred the customary
palllums today on 20 archbishops. in
cluding those of San Antonio, Tex.
Montevideo, Ottawa and Montreal
in secret consistory of the College
of Cardinals,
(The pallium is circular band
of white wool, with pendants,
worn about the neck. The Pope
alone has the right to confer the
pallium. Worn by archbishops. it
typifies their participation in the
supreme pastoral power of the
Pope)
Archbishop Robert E. Lucey o1
San Antonio was not present, hi'
pallium being received for him by
two officials.
The ceremony, lasting 20 minutes
presumably ended without the Pope
making an expected address to the
cardinals on the international situa'
ton,
Evening star., 1941-05-12
London Watcher
Hurled From One
Roof to Another
By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

tWar Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
LONDON, May 12.-There is one
fire watcher who doubts whether the
roof is the best place during an
air raid.
At one moment he was standing
on the roof of a big hotel dealing
efficiently with two incendiaries
which had just fallen. The next he
was flying on the roof of a depart
ment store some distance away.
Il am fire watcher from
Hotel" he told fellow fire watcher
from the store who wondered what
the blitz had deposited on his roof.
Then he lost consciousness and
was taken to hospital where he
is thought to have a reasonable
chance of recovering. The bomb
which had flung him an incredible
distance in a split second trapped
about 100 persons in the basement
of the hotel. 1t also broke a gas
pipe.
Copyright 1871. by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Canadian Senator Killed
In Fall From Train
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW WESTMINSTER British
Columbia, May II Canadian Press.
Senator j. D. Taylor, 77-year-old
Conservative and veteran newspa-
perman, was killed in fall through
the window of a speeding night ex-
press of the Canadian National Rail-
ways train over the week end.
The body was found yesterday
near Vera, Northwestern Saskatche-
wan, after the train arrived at Sas-
katoon and the apartment was dis
covered empty.
The glass of the compartment
window had been broken. There
was no indication of violence and
police said the death appeared to
have been accidental. They said il
was possible the Senator had suf-
fered a heart attack, smashed the
window to get air and then, weak
ened, fell from the car.
Senator Taylor was on his way to
Ottawa to attend the opening OF
the Senate tomorrow. He came tc
British Columbia in 1892 from OF.
tawa, where he worked on the Citi-
zen. In 1900 he took charge of the
British Columbian and was its man.
aging editor for many years.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Albany Paper Appeals
Reinstatement Order
pn In. Assnciaied Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Press Co. Inc, publishers OF
the Knickerbocker News, Albany,
N. Y. appealed to the Supreme Court
today from a Labor Relations Board
order requiring the reinstatement
with back pay of three editorial
employees dismissed in 1887.
The publishers appealed from the
District Court Of Appeals, which sus-
tained the boards findings that the
men, as contended by the Tri-City
Newspaper Guild, had been dis
eliminated against because of guild
activity
Twenty-nine editorial workers
were among $50 in all departments
who were let go when the publish
ing firm abandoned its morning and
Sunday editions because of business
losses. The firm contended there
was no discrimination against the
men because of union activity.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Bible Round Table
Offered by WWDC

1.-THE Authority of the Sacred
Scriptures" will be the subject of
discussion at o'clock tonight over
radio station WWDC, in the first of
a series of Monday programs on ''The
Bible Round Table"
The group in charge tonight will
include DR.. James H. Miers, pastor,
Fourth Presbyterian Church; DR..
Thomas e. Booree, pastor, Anacostia
Baptist Church, and Dale Crowley,
evangelist.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Minister, Viewing Wreckoge,
Plans Commons Repair Work
Chorred Wood and Masonry Piled High;
Whole Blocks of London Ruined

Lords, was killed at his post while
fighting fires and the dean of West
minister Abbey lost all his possess
sions. including irreplaceable records
and manuscripts. his library and a
lifetime collection of English furni-
ture.
In the ancient abbey itSelf-it was
consecrated in 1865, partly rebuilt
in 1245 and the interior was COM
pleted in 1740 from designs of Sir
Christopher Wren-the pulpit and
many pewes were destroyed. The
eastern part of the abbey, where the
royal tombs are situated was intact.
Most of the architecturally i'm
portant parts of the abbey buildings
survived and the fabric is intact"
Alan Russell, architect to West
minister School, said.
In other districts, five hospitals, a
hotel, movie theater, a Salvation
Army center and several churches
were hit. Blocks of fats were
squashed by bombs and a corner of
shops was bombed just before dawn
brought the all-clear.
Westminster Mayor Killed.
Among those killed in Saturday
nights raid was L. Eaton Smith
the Mayor of Westminster and
deputy chief air raid warden.
The destruction caused at Par
lament will not interfere with the
House meeting on its next appointed
day. New accommodations are avail
able and the House will be able to
carry on with much of its customary
ceremony unimpaired.
Prime Minister Churchill, Lord
Beaverbrook. the Minister of State:
Sir John Reith, Minister of Works
and Public Buildings, and Mrs.
Churchill visited the Houses of Par
Lament during the day to inspect
the damage. They we're cheered by
a group at the gates.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
194t American Mother
Marks Day Of Anguish
a, the Associated Press

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Mrs. Dena
Shelby Diehl of Danville, KY, the
Golden Rule Foundations Amer
lean Mother of 1941," said yesterday
she hoped that there would never
be another Mothers Day when 80
many mothers are torn with anguish
as their sons face the battle line
which may shatter the lifelong
dreams of both mother and SON."
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt. the
Presidents mother. who from Hyde
Park, N. Y, introduced Mrs. Diehl
over the N. B. c. red network, as
serted that this was probably the
most crucial year in history"
Never before has tie world
known such suffering" Mrs. Roose-
welt said. "Our Mothers Day Com
mittee is asking our citizens to OBJ
serve the day this year in the inter-
est of the great multitude-man'
n1illions-of homeless mothers, we
orphans, impoverished refugees an
other innocent victims of mans in
humanity to man."
Evening star., 1941-05-12

and wonders now what III do when
I have to catch that SIS again"
They were drinking tea from q
mug on soapbox table beneath the
thorn trees of this typical african
bush country.
This kind of fighting is easy
meat" said "Somali Joe"
Il started out with a few volun-
teers and the others just seemed to
gather around. At the end of three
weeks I had over thousand"
Among the prizes taken in raids
against the Italians, he said, were a
battery of italian guns and the
golden saddle cloth of Emperor
Halle Selassie's daughter, snatched
from an Italian mule.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
British Military Attaehe
Stresses Material Exports
Py tft Associated Press.

Ry tft Associated Press.
BANGOR, Me, May l2-Assur-
ances that if America will supply
the materials Britain will go on
fighting, and that the morale in
England is high, were given here, last
night by Maj. Gen. F. c. Beaumont
Nesbitt, Military Attache of the
British Embassy in Washington.
Speaking at conference of Rotary
international, before capacity
audience in Bangor City Hall,
Gen. Beaumont -Nesbitt said:
I'VE can't beat Germany with our
bare hands. We can go long way
toward it. but we can't do it all
alone. This is war of materials"
He described England as relieved
when the lease-lend bill was enacted,
at a time. ne said, when she was
practically cleaned out of dollars"
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Committee Approves
Bill 10 Halt Philippine
Goods Export 10 Axis
High Bids Sending Goods
Elsewhere Than to U. S.,
Acheson Testifies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation designed to stop move
ment to the Axis powers OF defense
materials produced in the Philippine
Islands was approved unanimously
today by the House Military Affairs
Committee.
The legislation would extend the
Presidents power to control exports
of defense materials to include
products of the Philippines. Dean
Acheson. Assistant Secretary OF
State, testified it was necessary to
assure a continued flow OF those ma
terials to this country.
Asked specifically whether such
goods were going to the Axis powers,
Mr.. Acheson told the committee
there has been an increase in the
movement to other countries than
the United States"
He said that prior to 1910 virtual
ly all" Philippine materials were
coming here and added:
The great bulk OF it still does. but
there are shipments going elsewhere
and it is very difficult to prevent that
when there is free competition for
the goods. Nations are Offering
higher and higher prices"
Tho President now has authority
to control movements of goods, tools
AMI equipment necessary to national
defense through an export licensing
system but Mr.. Acheson said the
original act failed to include the
Philippines.
Essential Filipino materials in
which this country is interested. he
said, include copper, iron, manga
nese, chrome, coconut oil and copra,
Brig Gen. Russel, L. Maxwell, ad-
minIstrator of export control, and
the Philippine Resident Commits
sionei Joaquin M. Elizalde, also in
dorsed the legislation.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Ecuador Will Receive
U. S. Ships This Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, May 12.-Om-
cials of the Ministry of defense
said that two coast guard ships re-
Gently acquired from the United
States to strengthen Ecuador's Navy
would arrive at an Ecuadorean port
this week and would be placed i'm
mediately under the country's flag.
Authoritative sources said also
that during this year, Ecuador
would purchase go military air.
planes.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Part of u. S. Still
| At War With Reich,
Berlin Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 12.-The Ger
man press has discovered that
part of America" is formally
at war with Germany.
The Tuscarora Indian tribe.
of New York State, part of the
Iriquois group, formally de-
clared war on Germany In 1917
as independent people," the
press said, because they didn't
consider themselves included in
the United States declaration
of war.
But the Tuscaroras never
offered to smoke the peace pipe
with German representative"
during peace negotiations and
hence, still are at war, the press
said.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Bronx Pundu Is Token
To Hospital for x-Roys
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-In station
wagon escorted by a police radio
car, Pandora, the Bronx Zoos giant
Panda, was taken to Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center yester-
day for X-rays.
The animal has been sick since
April II with something resembling
epileptic seizures which have be-
come increasingly frequent.
Pandora is one of five Pandas on
exhibit in the United States. The
st. Louis and Chicago Zoos each
have two.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Air Transport Booms

The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion today reported increases of 26
per cent in miles flown, IS per cent
in passengers carried and AZ per cent
in pound of air express handled by
airlines in the first quarter of 1941,
as compared with the first three
months of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

White squares dance over
the print Of this rayon crepe
junior dress that adds shir-
ring for fullness.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Mid-Atantic Editors
Open 2-Day Session
In Baltimore
Sunpopers' Publisher
Will Be Host at Dinner
For Visitors Tonight
Nv the AsSociated presx

d, the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Publish-
ers and editors of Associated Press
member newspapers in the Middle
Atlantic States - Maryland, vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Delaware and
the District of Columbia-met here
today for a two-day meeting at
which they will be entertained by
the Baltimore Sunpapers.
approximately so visitors are ex-
pected to attend business meetings
and participate in the entertain
ment program.
Highlight of the program will be
formal dinner to be given by Paul
Patterson, publisher of the Sum-
papers. at the Maryland Club to-
night. Buses will take the pub
fishers, editors and Associated Press
officials to Elkridge Kennels tomor-
row morning for general business
meeting and a luncheon. From
Elkridge Kennels the newspapermen
will move to Pimlico where they will
be guests of the Maryland Jockey
Club for the race program and wit
ness the 18th running of the Pim-
hco Oaks.
After the races, Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt. president of the Jockey
Club, will be host at party in the
Pimlico club house
Associated Press officials expect
ed to attend the dinner tonight in
clude General Manager Kent Coop
er. Special guests will be Admiral
Russell Wilson, superintendent Of