davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
SIMILAR CEREMONY

The drawing 10 determine the
order Of induction for the new
registants, will be set of by much
of the same fanfare which marked
the first lottery for 100000
Americans between u and 80
years old last October 16
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox will draw the first number.
Promptly at 7 p. m Detroit time)
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.
deputy director of the Selcctive
service. will open the ceremonies
with a brief address.
Then Lieut.. Col. Charles T..
Morris of Elizabeth. y. j.. who
officiated AT the 1917 lottery and
last October's drawing. will blind
fold the secretary OF the navy,
who will draw the first capsule
from the famed goldfish bowl
Then in order. numbers will be
drawn by Assistant Secretary Of
War Robert +. Patterson: Gen.
George G.. Marshall, chief OF staff /;
Rear Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
chief OF navy bureau of naviga-
ton: Senator Robert Reynolds
CD Of North Carolina chairman
Of the Senate military affairs com
mittec; Rep. Andrew May Cd of
Kentucky, chairman OF the House
military affairs committee and y
representatives of veterans or
CARNATIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

Having been assured Of his
young wifeS love by her telc-
phoned references 10 popular
songs romantic lyrics Armand
Renaud. 22-year-old Wayne Uni-
verSity student, today obtained a
habeaS corpus writ IN Circuit
Court in an effort 10 obtain his
wife.
The writ. returnable tomorrow,
was granted By Judge Joseph A.
Moynihan after Renaud. through
his attorney Aaron Fciiman de-
clared his wife. the former Marie
Kopp. was being detained against
her will by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. kopp, 1880 FAIR
mount drive.
cit started like this" said
Renaud. who is specializing in
French and Spanish at the uni
verSity. "Marie and met
through friend who worked in
her dads drug store.
"July g we were married at
Napoleon, o., and kept IL n So
cret. understood she was ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
LOW ROUND TRIP
WEEKEND COACH FARES
To Grand Rapids $3.2S
To Muskegon $500

1899 Washington Blvd. Randolph 1850
Brush st. Station :: :: Randolph 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

Pr;en SsbJsct 10 go Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

81 want good-looking three-thread hose that's
practical for vacation wear" Here is the sum
and substance of hundreds of hosiery requests
and we answer them with a crepey silk hose
that's an EXCEPTIONAL value at this price!
Three thread silk is knitted on 5l-gauge ma
chimes that give them greater elasticity and
shecrness. Get several pairs of 'Fantase" in
this specially purchased group!
SHADES: Light Clipper Beige, rosy Coral Reef, tawny
Galley Copper, skin tone Sailors Blonde
Hadso~s-Frn Fioor-Frmtr-Ssetfo~ ard c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Duchess Wins New Stay

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July II.
.--tlNS)--A second stay Of exc
cutlon for Mrs. Juanita the
Duchess" Spinelli. con d m n d
California murderess, was granted
today by Gov. gilbert l.. Olson.
Reprieves also were given 10 Mike
Slmeone, Mrs. Spinelli's common
law husband, and Augustus
Hawkins, who had been found
guilty with Mrs. Spinelli for the
Staying Of Robert Sherrard at
Sacramento last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

HlEhesl tfmpeTafurr last q h0urs
degrees A. Phoenix. Am. lowest. 81
grces A. Travis CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
ID. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Fair and slightly
warmer today. Friday cloudy and some
Whst warmer Moderate northwest and
north winds
Lower Michigan Fair and slightly
warmer today Friday cloudy and some
what warmer IN south portions. scattered
showers IN north portion
Upper Michigan Somewhat warmer with
scattered showers IN west portion TODAY
Friday partly cloudy ana cooler with scat
tered showers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

Naval Air Cadet Kennedy.
son of the former United
States ambassador to Britain
and, like his father, an iso-
lationist. pictured in training
at Squantum, Mass. He has
postponed his senior year
in Harvard's law school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
DETROIT
. MUSKEGON
. milwaukee
AIR. CONDITIONED SLEEPING CAR
tk0w IN SERWctl

Lv. Detroit 49,. l:40 pm u Is pm
tD.ay daiy ss. MI
Ar. Grand Rapids $40 pm 4.2S am
Ar. Muskegon Gas pm S4S am
Lvr Muskegon on S. S. Milwaukee
Clipper -. ZOO pm 7l5 am
Ar. Milwaukee ll;lS pm II as am
(Muskefon passengers may occ upy
sleeper until 8: 90 ann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Draft Lottery
Staged Tonight
Amid Fanfare

WASHINGTON, July II. -
Americas 2l-year-olds--the ESQ.,
900 youths who registered for the
draft on July will get their
marching numbers tonight in the
selective service Junior" lottery,
second in the nations peacetime
history.
Between 7 and 10 p. m. in the
governments departmental audi
forum in Washington. 800 num-
bers encased in capsules will be
drawn from the lottery goldfish
bowl by high federal officials and
present inductees of the conscript
army.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
TIE JOLLY JUkGLEMEN

Just a year oeo, much Of the Ponomo
Coost Artillery moved out Of their reg
uIor barracks in Panama to go out into
the tropical jungle ond build new de-
lenses. The story Of what they did in
that year is soeo Of the United Stotes
Army, told proudly by their own P'C'A'
News, spriehtIy Paper Of thot service.
We want you to shore their pride, SO let
them tell their own story:
1.-THE JunoIenen spot on their hands,
grabbed their picks and shovels, ana
dug in They cleared their own emPIoce-
ments and put in their own guns; they
built their own roods through bottom
less Jungle mud; they licked molorio to
q stondstiI! Then they built their own
comfortable borrocks, and moved in =.
Todoy-o year Ioter-there ore hum
dred little cities scattered over more
than 900 square miles Of tropical jun
oIes; there ore mony hundreds OF pow
erful seo-coost and onti-oircrott guns.
American soldiers who con do thot
kind of Job are the kind Of soldiers
America has always had; the kind OF
soldiers one con trust to do any job the
world hands over to them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
. SO THEY SAY

loved it. / thought / was
an important person, as what
young girl doesn't?
Brenda Frazier Kelly, former
glamor deb.
I would hundred t / m 8
rather see my country ally it.
self with England, or even with
Germany with all her faults,
than with the cruelty, the god
lessness. and the barbarism that
exist i'm Soviet Russia.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
He doesn't know the tempo OF
the American citizen and that's
why he's an ex-president in
stead of our President.
Sergt. Alvin c. York. World
War hero. on Herbert Hoov-
er's recent speech.
The numerous good will mis-
sions Ito South America) in the
best case amuse, in the worst
annoy our good neighbors.
John F. Nornamo, research
director, Latin American Eco
nomic Institute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

,ansters and winning the love
of a musical comedy star.
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak
Model" also viii. be a picture
about fur thieves and hijackers.
But one of the choicest of the
forthcoming "streamlined melo-
dramas" I'm sure, will be Ten
Nights in a Barroom." have
a synopsis of that one, and l
quote:
FOR EXAMPLE
Mick Gerro, head of a rack
eteering syndicate, has ambitions
to take over the moonshine acti-
vities of the West Virginia
mountaineers, building up a
widespread distribution of their
corn liquor without payment of
taxes.
Thus far he has been unsuc-
cessful because of the suspicious
attitude of the mountaineerS to-
ward outsiders; however, there is
one man whom he can count on
to bring the hillbillies into line.
That man is Cal Fullerton, now
under death sentence for murder.
Gerro arranges to have Cal
released from prison by forcing
wounded gangster to confess
the crime for which Cal was to
die. However, Gerro knows that
he must not let Cal know he is
behind the bootleg gang because
he was the one who framed Cal
and brought about his convic-
ton -
Had enough? / just wanted
to point out that there is no
barroom in Ten Nights in a
Barroom," nor any nights, either.
Just a few juicy murders and a
big battle in which the enlight-
ened mountaineers capture the
city racketeers who were trying
to exploit their rural industry.
All these pictures point
moral for Hollywood: Crime
does pay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

When this war is over there seems
TO be common assumption among
many so-coIIed thinking" people. that
the remaining democrocies will hove to
live in the future under toint OF Soc
ioIism. In other words, the ideo is
prevalent thot we cannot survive the
ordeal without absorbing some OF the
poison that has given civilization such
q beIIyoche Here in our own country,
many public Officials and thousands
of privote citizens cry in alarm against
"oppeosement." They soy you cannot
oppose the monster thot is sweeping
Europe. They soy, and rightly SO, that
there can be no compromise with q
philosophy whose Ultimate aim is en-
sIovement Of the common man. But.
strangely, these self-some people &C
cept calmly the ideo Of odulteroted
democracy. They propose, otter the
war, mind you, to attempt comProm-
Use with the very thing thot they now
claim cannot be compromised with,
cannot be oppeosed - authoritarian
government. A Hitler is simply the re-
suit when authoritarian government
reaches maturity.
Right now in this country we ore
condonine q compromise with the tore
es thot destroy freedom for the indvl-
dual. We are allowing our bosic in
dustries, the key to the whole free en-
terprise system, to be edged over closer
to government domination, apparently
in the belief that it cannot be helped in
view Of the world trend.
What feeble acknowledging Whot
kind of oppeosement is this! We ore
either going to have freedom and rep
resentotive government in this coun-
try now-ond otter the wor-or we
are not. If we try to oppeose the forces
of Socialism by allowing government to
gradually absorb the utilities, the
banks, the railroads, mining and oil,
under the guse Of creating q better
post war society, we are heading Tor
trouble. We will find that our bosic
industries have become mere potron-
oqe machines. All remaining enter
prise will be forced to its knees in on
effort to get along" in q corrupt bur-
eoucrocy Labor will find itself caught
in q titontic struggle between two sys-
tems-the free enterprise system YER
sus on authoritarian Sooiolistc sys-
tenn of the same brand thot has en-
quilted Europe.
We have seen thot in Europe power
erospers cannot be opposed. We have
not yet found it out at home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

The Boord Of Directors Of the Dairy
mems League Cooperative Association
Of New York, recently coled upon the
Federal government to halt strikes and
lockouts in defense industry and labor.
1t is clear that such q program is
vital to notionoI unity, and to the con-
summation Of the defense effort The
former must receive prices that will
meet production costs, and return q foir
profit We cont expect the farmer to
90 on working on q down-to-dusk bosis,
when government refuses to take ode
quote steps to prevent strikes in indus
tries where pay is the highest in the
world and hours the shortest. The cost
OF food will skyrocket if this continues.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
crT The DEFENSE BOND HABIT

Whether the Treasury is satisfied
with the sole of Defense Bonds to dote,
we don't know. But it seems to US thot
not {enough people have yet realized
the obligation.
In Nay, $44l, 752, 900 worth Of De-
Tense Bonds and Stamps we're bought,
and in June only $272, DOC, 600 worth.
Thus in two months not quite three
ouorters of q billion doIlors have been
directly lent to the government for de-
tense.
1t isn't enough. More people must
constantly recognize the double pur-
pose served by these bonds, and old
purchasers must keep coming back.
making weekly or monthly habit OF
buying them. They ore at once the
best means Of saving oeoinst any post
war emergency, and Of divertine excess
purchasing power from rush Of bid
ding for q declining amount Of goods
which means higher prices in spite OF
any controls.
Put Defense Bonds or Stamps on
your budget!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
.
. IN STAMPS
lotvio Becomes Mixed Up
In Newest European Fight

STANDING desolate between two
abysses OF destruction, Latvia
finds herself victimized again by
war. Like other European ma
tons, Latvia had little choice
when the RusSo-German war be-
gan but to yield to the stronger
adversary and permit troops to
move across her territory.
Nor did she have any great de-
sire 10 offer Russia much protec-
ton against the Nazi menace. since
it was Russia that moved in and
aggressively seized all three Baltic
states shortly after World War III
began.
The above stamp was issued in
1898, when Latvians were still en-
joying peaceful lives. II is a view
Of Lioland, and was issued TO
commemorate the 10th anniver-
Sary of the Latvian republic.
Latvia, like her neighbors--
LIthuania and Estonia-was set
up independently after World War
|. Like so many other small Eu-
ropean nations, Latvia tried TO
maintain an attitude of neutrality
toward World War III, but this
policy was short-lived. Not long
after the Nazis divided Poland
with Russia, Joseph Stain sent
his troops into the Baltic states
TO take over as a protective"
measure
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
FARMER WANTS EQUALITY

"It's equoIity the formers want, "
sold Fred S. Sexouer, president Of the
Doirymen's League Cooperative Asso-
citation Of New York, recently. "Equol-
ity in return for labor and hours; equal
ity Of sacrifice by labor and industry;
equality of opportunity to do their port
for their country; equality in the know
ledge thot their government is requir-
ing of others that which farmers ore
willing to eive-Ione hours, hard work,
greet sacrifice"
The former, in short, asks that oil
be treated olike in this emergency No
less than labor, he is entitled to re-
turn for his work that is cormensur-
ote with rising costs and increased over
head. Common foirness dictates thot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
WAS IT OR WASN'T 1T?

The American Peoce Mobilization,
one Of the most vociferous organize
tons working against the notionoI pol
icy Of old to Brition, and which hos
opposed most of the steps taken to aid
the democrocies, has suddenly plunked
for about aid to oil countries fighting
the oxis.
This is the organization which for
40 days kept on annoying picket in
front Of the White House in protest
against national foreign policy The
picket wos withdrawn ust before Hit
Ter moved against Russia
This is the organization that wos
against Lend-leose, and which ouded
the Stolin regime os greet neutral"
in the conflict because as such it might
exercise greet influence for peoce
But now it suddenly believes thot the
United Stotes should no longer preserve
any such Olympic inportiolity, but
should get in and pitch against the
Axis (which is certainly the same oxis
it wos before it ottocked Russio).
1t wos frequently sold thot the
American Peoce Mobilization was
nist-dominoted. In view Of the
record both before and otter the in
vosion Of Russio, what do you think? :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA service StaIf Correspondent
OHOLLY GOD - A few
months ago some Of the boys out
at Republic whipped up a little
cliffhanger and, with tongue in
cheek, named it THE Great
Train Robbery" The whole pic
ture was made in about the time
that George Cukor would re-
quire to film Greta Carlo walk
ing down a stairway, which is to
say q little more than a week.
The cost of the melodrama was
trifling, too.
They didn't dignity The
Great Train Robbery with a
preview; just dropped it quietly
into the sticks. To everyone's
surprise it bounced back into
larger theaters and proved
cleanup attraction on the neither
end of double bills. 1t seemed
that lots of people dropped in
expecting to see the famous one
reel flicker of 1903 but remain
ed to enjoy a Commute action
story full of fights, dynamiting
and chaSes. In this version a
crack modern train, loaded with
gold, was made to disappear
right off the main line.
Executives rubbed their eyes,
not at the trick but at the box
office figures. Then they rush
ed to the Hays Office and reg
istered their intention of max
ing pictures around the titles of
other messy melodramas: Ten
Nights in a Barroom," Sink or
Swim" Nellie, the Beautiful
Cloak Model" The Black
Crook" From Rags to Riches,
and Lost in the Big City"
NO RAGS OR RICHES
All they need is fights, action
and mystery. Consider the cur
rent production, Rags to Rich
es' - title under which Mary
Pickford once starred. AS Re
public originally planned it, this
was going to be a story about a
poor boy who became jockey
and, through integrity and indus
try, got to be big shot. Just as
the camera was about to roll on
a Today shooting schedule, a
horse doping scandal broke over
Hollywood Park. That, coming
on the heels of an investigation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
ed for this type OF three-bid.

ed for this type OF three-bid.
have noticed this theory is
being accepted by most players.
Some fine players still use the
three-bid as purely nuisance
bid. but l think this unwise for
the average player. You don't
know whether to shut your part
ner out of the bidding, or freak
distribution may kill you with
the nuisance bid.
The three-bid based on the
six or card suit gives your
partner some definite informa-
ton as to your holding. He does
not expect you to have card Of
entry on the side, but he knows
you have a good solid suit.
In today's hand, for example,
when South opens the bidding
with three hearts. North. hold
ing the queen and five, definite
ly knows South has ceven hearts
to the ace-king-ja jack. Therefore
il is not necessary for North to
show his long string OF spades.
He can 90 directly into three no
trump, since he can count nine
tricks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
LABoR's CHANCE

According to Attorney General
Jackson, eertoin labor Ieoders respon-
sible for recent strikes in defense in
dustries have definitely communist
synpothies. They ore following long,
established Soviet "wreckine" tootics.
Il now remains to be seen whether
IT, rank ond file Of labor will continue
60 occept This kind Of oIien-inspired
l61dsnhlp. lfit does. the government
~ IN - choice but to use the stern
~ n ~ ond the public will back
Z 11lNnoent up. Lobor con cleon
sow, adjust its grievances
d 81 lotjon, and buckle down
dsflnse job To continue
4 00ptr$t HE notions sofety
d! ( ~ ~ most suicidal thing lobor
= 49, &. . T.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
DIVORCE DIDOES

BASIN, WYO.-Said the be-
wildered man to District Judge
p. w. Metz:
Judge, it's this way-some-
time ago my wife told me she
was getting q divorce. The
other day l met fellow who
told me she had received a div
orce, but we're still living to-
gether and l can't see any differ
ence."
Records disclosed the wife had
obtained divorce several
months ago.
Judge Metz advised the man
to see q minister OF justice OF
the peace.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

About two years ago | began
advocating an original bid Of
three when a hand contains a
six-card suit headed by the ace
king-aueen or q seven-card suit
headed by the ace-king-jack. No
additional side strength is need
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

DALLAS - Twenty three
years ago technical high school
students and teachers raised
money to buy liberty bonds.
World war one ended before
the money was invested.
Today it amounts to $l,250,
including interest from the
bank where IL has remained.
The money will be used TO
buy defense bonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

of a ring of gamblers and crook
ed jockeys, indicated that rae
ing might not be a suitable bus
mess for an earnest young hero.
With scarcely a break in stride,
the title was transferred to a
yarn about a fur-stealing ring,
with a truck driver foiling the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

These methods of CUTTING
have to be balanced oooinst
the number of defense projects
WPA hos on its docket. In
Florida ot.d Maine, 80 per
cent Of WPA projects ore in
the defense eoteeories. Thot
gives them priority, and tho
70 per cent Of non-defense
projects will see the ak, or at
leost the razor. In western
stotes. the percentage Of de.
tense projects Is lower.
There will be some tronsfer-
ring Of workers from non-de-
tense projects to defcnse pro-
jects, naturally. In this con.
nection, WPA will do consid-
eroble expanding in its voeo-
tionol training pro. ram. Reg
ulotions now permit WPA to
put its men In industrial plants
to get the training for specific
Jobs. WPA poys their wages
while they're learning, and
the effort will be made to push
WPA eIieibIes through these
courses ond get them onto
private poyroIIs.
KEEPS CULTURE
FLOWING
The so-coIIed cultural WPA
program will be kept to the ex-
tent possible. About II per
cent Of the people on WPA
have been on community SER
vice work and on art, writing
and music projects. At Ieost q
fourth, Of these will have to
90. but WPA headquarters.
figuring thot its often harder
for white collar workers to get
O Job than it is for pick and
shovel men, will cling to what
it considers the more WORTH
while artistic endeovors.
Any discussion Of WPA
brings up consideration Of how
many unemployed there octu-
oily ore, and how many Of
them need relief. UnempIoy-
nnent estimates now vary from
the National industrial Con-
ference Boards six million to
the CLIO. guess Of nine mil
lion. Bureau of Labor stotistics,
which thinks it knows every
thina else, refuses even to
reach in the hot for q figure.
Whot ever the unemploy-
ment score, none Of the stotis.
ticoI seers believes thot en-
pIoyment for lo4l or 1912
will reach the SO million peck
of September. 1929. Remem-
bero
There ore sever million
more workers now than there
were in 1929 and increasing
industrial efficiency, though it
has roised the Federal Reserve
Boards index clear up to l43,
hasn't been able TO find Jobs
for seven million more work.
ers. AS Of Nay !, there we're
$4,000 unemployed workers
certified for WPA Jobs for
which there wos no money to
poy them, and q totoI Of =
264. 900 eligible for WPA re-
lief Of any kind which they
oIso couldn't get. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Q FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

Gertrude Walter plans to
spend the Summer in Europe this
Summer, sailing from New York
on July %.
A group of old friends will
gather on Friday to honor Miss
Jessie Lewis of Santa Ana, CAL
ifornia, former resident of
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
60 YEARS ago. TODAY

To the anxious inquiries Of
several friends we would state
that The Monitor has gained, not
lost. in circulation the last
month.
In order to avoid a crowd an
admission fee will be charged
1t the graduation exercises next
week. Five cents for school
children, ten cents for others.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
35 YEARS AGO TODAY

F. B. Schott will build q fine
residence for himself on Wilson
boulevard.
City Treasurer Matthews is
ready to receive state, county
and school taxes, he said today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
QUITE A PROBLEM

ST. EDW AMI, NCD'-il anu
when a tornado blows up, Frank
Matya will face a real dilemma.
To run into his storm cellar will
be like jumping from the fry
ing pan into the fire. The place
is infested by horde of belli-
gerent black widow spiders.