davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

a course In poetry IL any argu-
ment that he's above dealing out
a little frightfulness now and
then, do your" Angie teased.
Those Nazis can be as sentiment
tai as moonlight and roses about
mothers of ten and family life,
and kick tar out of few hum
dred miserable non-Aryans in
the same breath"
you're getting to sound more
like Sam Lindstrom every day,
Angela. Anyhow, neither
classification fits my case. I'm
neither non Aryan nor the moth
er of ten"
Don't boast" Angela grinned
her knocking, gamin grin. "Of
course you may never even have
been kissed yet for all I can
prove. But I have q bunch you're
going to be before this evenings
Overland that it's going to be a
right workmanlike jos. ! was
watching the lad while you gave
your report today. AS a scholas-
tic effort, it wasn't so hot; If you
ask me. But he hung on your lips
as If you were Flagstad singing
the 'Liebestod'."
"He was probably m k in &
notes on my distinguished Cape
Cod diction," Deborah laughed,
catching up her evening bag and
hurrying out as a bell ran 6
downstairs.
Nevertheless, undres n &
hours later, she was q bit piqued
at having to admit to herself
that the fact that she had not
been kissed was not in the least
due-as il had often been with
other men-to her own adroit
handling of a difficult situation.
The situation simply had
not arisen.
No doubt, she thought wryly.
he was after all lust another
earnest young foreigner inter-
ested in polishing up his English
small-talk. Thrifty people,
these Germans.
For after q month Of almost
constant companionship, she
knew little more about Stephan
than she had guessed in the be-
ginning.
She did know that he could
laugh and kick up his heels as
irresponsibly a. any American
boy Of "a or IS; that he. was sur
prisingly well informed on . va
riety of subjects; that he had IN
Unsuitable curiosity about Amer
lean institutions; and that he was
IN zed and enraptured by
American slang, which he used
constantly-often with devasta-
tingly comic effect. .. When he
and Angie CHANGED to meet he
hung upon her words with the
breathless reverence Of q disciple
In the presence Of . great master.
Yet under his almost reckless
saiety, his enthusiasm about all
sorts Of queer things, and m un-
falling courtesy and considera-
ton beyond his years, Deborah
kept stumbling upon unexpected
walls Of reserve, ~ II, beneath
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
William Powell,
Myrna Loy Star
in Lore Crazy

Comical complications ensue
thick and fast when William
Powell sets out to cow n c e
Myrna 10y that he's crazy in
Love Crazy" their latest hilari-
Gus adventure, now playing at
the Jewel Theatre.
It starts with a marital quar-
rel, and Myrna decides on di-
vorce. But Powell discovers that
she can't legally divorce an in
sane husband, SO insane he goes
in big way, chewing up phono-
graph records and otherwise
staging "bughouse" antics.
But the alienists take him seri-
ously and he's lock e d in the
asylum. Then his antics in try
ing to become "sane" provide
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

Behind the cover Of such i'm
personal terms as "selective SER
vice system" and :"local boards"
the work of these individuals
who actually are administering
the selection of men for military
training has received little more
than formal notice. Yet they &C.
tually compose one of the first
groups of American citizens to
volunteer their services to the
country in the present emergen-
cy.
Night after night in cities,
towns and rural districts, these
doctors, lawyers, business men
and members Of many other
callings sacrifice their evenings
to meet as members of the To-
cal boards.
Selective service officials said
that the average local board
member puts in 10 to 20 hours
a week on the job. Their contri-
buttons in time, it was pointed
out, are matched by the respon-
sibility they assume in making
decisions about which regis
trants are available for military
duty. In the smaller commune
ties, at least, they are dealing
with the destinies of their
friends and neighbors and
sometimes must 60 contrary to
their personal sympathies in ap-
plying the requirements of the
law.
Hershey said in commenting
on their work that their sacri-
fices in carrying out their job
fill a vital chapter in American
history .
"They must determine who is
to receive military training.
They must decide who is to
stay at home in civilian endeav-
ors essential to the national
health, safety or interest. Amer
lean destiny therefore truly Is
in their hands"
The next big job of the boards
will be- the registration on July
/ of all the men who have be-
come II years old since the first
selective service registration was
held last October 16. But the
enrolment and classification of
thsi 100000 youths is not the
only big task which may be in
the offing.
Officials here say that the sys-
system is capable of registering
millions of men and women for
civilian defene duty and there
has been some speculation that
Mayor riorello H. LaGuardia of
New York, civilian defense di-
rector, might have some such
voluntary national registration
in mind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
CitizenshiP
Applicants
Queried Today

cone hundred candidates for
full citizenship papers were be-
ing questioned today by Circuit
Judge Neil 4. Reid and Natural
ization Examiner Ben c. Sha-
piro.
Another 101 candidates are
scheduled to appear tomorrow.
The 201 candidates form the
largest class in Macomb county
history, according to County
Clerk Guy L. Brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
37-Year-o Marriage
Lands on LEGAL Rocks

CATER 81 years of marriage,
willard j. Stratton, of Mount
Clemens, Saturday filed suit in
circuit court asking a divorce
from his wife, Sophronia, on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
The couple was married Aug.
3, 1904, and separated May IL.
During that time. seven children,
ranging in age from II to "a,
were born. Stratton asks custody
of his youngest child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Janice raulDeo.
Mrs. 0tte penneR.

Janice raulDeo.
Mrs. Otto peaAer.
Reyes was killed In q tornado
which demolishsd . farm home.
injuring four other persons,
three miles north Of Valley Gen.
ter, which 10 northwest Of Which,
ita.
The other nix were killed by .
storm which struck two farm
homes two milesl from White
water, northeast Of Wichita.
Ages or fuller Identification Of
the dead were not Immediately
available.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ s4okc WXYZ .l27Okc WJLB. .140okc WJBK .1490kc
WJR. 76okc CKLW. .So0kc WExL .l340kc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D &445 megacycles W49D. AS megacycles
KEY to Symbols: CyCommcntator DDrdmo E.EdIcdtondI
LInterpiew --JJurenile MMnstcP PoltcaI R,Reh0oas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Armed Forces

The United States has spent
approximately $50, 500, 900, 900
on its armed forces since 1914.
A total of $11,217,000,000 was
spent in 1919 alone, making It
the greatest actual expenditure
Of any year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

stealer with II bags to his
credit. He led the team at bat
Sunday with three hits In four
trips 10 the plate. Joe Madison,
second baseman, had three for
ave.
Meitxner started for Utica
ma 't1yted 8 = innings before
he was relieved by Brown.
Roseville had Its big time In
the sixth inning when 1t pushed
six runs acrossthe plate.
10OgvuLB ...,.. e1e eoS ees-1e 10
UTICA ............ 80 ~ oel- IS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
TIME FOR ROMANCE
CHAPTER III

In spite of Angela's dire hints,
that first evening with Stephan
proved entirely uneventful. Ex-
cept that he seemed to know all
the best places to eat and dance
and to have unlimited money to
spend, it might have been an eve
ming with any American college
boy.
Before long, few evenings
passed that Deborah and Stephan
did not dine or dance or swim or
60 over their class notes together
or perhaps just walk for hours,
sometimes hardly talking at all.
Without touching her-except
in dancing, or helping her with
her wrap or into a car-without
a sign of love-making beyond
his ingenious pleasure in being
with her, he somehow managed
to make their casual companion
ship more exciting than any 9TH
er man had ever made a violent
courtship. Deborah hardly un-
derstood why, unless it was that
each time you were with him,
you were sure something was 60
ing to happ en-; and when 1t
didn't, you were equally sure it
would next time.
Angela kept up a running fire
of gossip and warning.
you're certainly causing a
sensation" she said one evening
as Deborah was dressing to 60
out.
"How so?" Deborah asked
lightly, wondering If she ought
to wear the white and silver
frock again so soon.
"They say that half the fe-
males on the campus have been
trying to get your fair-haired
boy, but he can't see any one
but you. I suppose. Angela's
eyes narrowed with friendly
malice-"that he picked you be-
cause you're the pure Nordic's
dream of the ideal hausfrau, with
your yellow hair and that in
credible skin of yours.
"Of course, ! can't help won
dering how long you'd keep your
golden, corn-fed look on q bull
lets-instead of -butter-diet. But
no doubt marrying into the rul-
ing class, there'd be no trouble
about breadlines and that sort
Of bother. Take my advice
and wear the white and silver.
Debby. II makes you look like
Isolde in the moonlight scene"
"Nonsense!" Deborah laughed.
furious with herself for flushing.
Anyhow, I don't believe he's .
Maxi. You know perfectly well
they aren't all, over there. Lots
of them hate that sort Of thing ~
much rs we do"
"You don't imagine his taking
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09


Mrs. Agnew, long a Shores
resident, was found dead at the
foot of the stairs in her home at
10 am. Saturday by q neighbor,
Mrs. Bella Keller. Coroner How
ard v. Groesbeck, Jr., said death
was due to q heart ailment ag-
gravated by old age.
Mrs. Agnew was a faithful
member of Trinity Episcopal and
of the Ladies Guild of that
church.
Surviving are a son, Leo, of
Gary, Ind, and a brother, Eu-
gene West, of Detroit.
Burial was in Clinton Grove
Cemetery under the direction of
Duncan B. Hubbard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
WARREN TRIMS ARMADA

ARMADA-Warre held on
to second place with Van Dyke
yesterday with a So decision
over Armada.
Warren collected seven hits
on the hurting of Thrimm. Ar
mad batters made Ave safeties.
The loss was tn fourth in six
starts for Armada and puts them
In fourth place with Utica.
WAH8EN .. ~ o1O 09o-S 3
ARn6AnA 80 - oOo-S 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Seven Killed
in Iornadoes
Wiehito Arso
Swept BY Sale

oWICHITA, Kas., June Up
Seven persons were killed in
tornadoes which struck the
farming area around Wichita late
last night.
The dead:
Haskell Reyes, so, Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Guy Schribner.
Margaret and Eddy Scribner,
daughter Of Mrs. Scribner.
Mrs. Kruger, mother Of Mrs.
Scribner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

YESTERDAY: when Deborah enters
her first class, she finds the strange
young man there. he II stephan ven
Thalmann. She finds herself wanting to
defend him when others resent his Ger
man birth. Even In war, II 10 unfair to
condemn him. Angela calls him Storm
Trooper. says she has discovered he IL an
officer In the German army, has . title,
estates. Deborah In uneasy ~ she keeps
her firal Aals Nth Sienhan
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
African Motoring

African Motoring
Wild animals congregating on
the roads are difficult to shoe
away, 50 night driving Is not
recommended in many parts of
Africa,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Nephew Rites
Held Today
Aged Shores
Women Dead

oST. CLAIR SHORES-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Cora Neph-
ew, 80, Of 23025 Lake boulevard,
were held at 2:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon from the residence, with
Rev. B. S, Agnew, pastor Of
Trinity Episcopal church, Off
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

ak V.VdrtetteS
Evening star., 1941-11-09

both chartered by American Feder-
alton of Labor and that Teamsters
Union has agreed to meet Railroad
Clerks officials and endeavor to
settle trouble and failing Teamsters
has offered to submit entire trouble
for arbitration and settlement to
executive council of American Fed
Grafton of Labor, of which council
Mr.. Harrison. president of Railroad
Clerks and Mr.. Tobin, president Of
TeamSters, are both members and
Teamsters have offered to sign
agreement to abide by decision Of
executive council? Surely the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
cannot take the position that they
do not trust the executive council
by which they are chartered.
Urge Arbitration Settlement.
"The Teamsters further agree
that if Railroad Clerks accept arbi-
tration the men on strike in Detroit
will be ordered back to work i'm
mediately. The Teamsters further
believe that the American Fedora
ton of Labor has the right to
adjust question of jurisdiction aris-
ing within its own family. This
right has recently been upheld by
the United States Supreme Court.
Why can't you ,as President, insist
on Railway Clerks adjusting this
entire matter by accepting honest
arbitration in which you and have
always believed?
Il request you therefore, from
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Philip J. Roosevelt,
Cousin Of 7. R. Found
Dead on Beach
Heart Attack FutoI
After He Swan Ashore
From Copsized Boat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Nov. 3
Philip James Roosevelt. cousin of
President Theodore Roosevelt and
an investment banker and yachts
man, was found dead, apparently of
heart ailment, today on the beach
near his home A sailing dinghy
in which he had gone for a sail was
found floating, capsized, near the
shore.
Detective Thomas Thornton of
the Nassau County police said the
boat had capsized and Mr.. Roosevelt
swan to the shore where he COL
lapsed. Deputy medical examiner
William Gourn said death ap-
parently was caused by a heart at
tack.
After luncheon party at his
home, Mr. Roosevelt, who had been
under treatment for his heart con-
dition, went down the steep incline
to the beach. Hours later, his wife,
anxious about him. followed and
found his body on the sand.
A director of nearly a score of
corporations and a partner in Roose-
velt & Son. investment bankers. he
had been for the past six years
president of the North American
Yacht Racing Union.
At II he won the Alfred Roosevelt
Memorial Cup and later took part in
races with the British American cup
team and the Scandinavian -Ameri-
can match on Long Island Sound.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
In Mrntnriant

GILMER. JOSEPHINE SNOwDEN. In
memory Of our devoted mother and grand
who entered eternal rest two years ago
today. November g. 1889.
A word from the heart,
handclasp in thought.
In remembrance of one
Who is never forgot
GERALDINE AND JOSEPH STEVENSON. .
=, INGRaM Hs,,s.s AUGusIIs E., In mgmery Of
>O '''''' BLANCHE INGRAM. i.
LAUGHTON. LYMAN J., JR. In cherished
remem5ranee of our daddy. LYMAN J.
LAUGHTON. Jr who was taken from US
nine years ago today, November Q. 1889.
A loyal heart spirit brave.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Of my dear husband: DR.. PORTER B. LEN
NOX. who departed this life three years
ago today. November 9, 1888
A rock Of strength to lean upon
An In nrdr4., ,dms Of 10y or loysi stress .ou,
heart OF tenderness.
mind Of wisdom, knowing how
teacher patient. loving. kind
HIS EovING WIFE. ~ MARIE S. ST LENNox. {.
LUCKETT. FANNIE. In loving memory
of our darling mother, FANNIE LUCKETT,
day. November 9, 1927.
The home where JOY forever dwells.
Where loved ones but await
For US to share their happiness
Beyond the heavenly gate
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
MORRIS. GEORGE H, Sacred TO the
of our dfa5 sus1nd Sbo snd father
years ago today, November 9, 1899
Today is day of remembrance
And many sad regret;
day that we will remember
HIS IovSe ISe rSSi WIFE AND HH SSHd GE
MORRIS, JOSEPH EDWARD. In loving
memory of our dear one JOSEPH EDWARD
ago today, November 3. 1897.
Four years have passed away today.
Our love for you is just the same.
Our memory is Just as clear
Always it seems that yoI , are : near s;I,v =.
PARKER, THOMAS r. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear son and brother.
THOMAS R. PARKER, who departed this
life five years ago today. November g. 1886.
Within our home where all was bright
Death took from us your shining light;
Each hour We miss your smiling face,
But none on earth can take your place.
You fought life's battles bravely
And patiently stood every test;
You will always be loved and remembered
Because you were one of the best.
WIFE. MOTHER AND SISTERS. GLADYS
AND MARGARET.
WEST, RICHARD II. In loving memory
OF my dear brother. RICHARD H. WEST.
who passed away four years ago today.
November ., 1887.
Today is day of remembrance
day that we will remember
Tesh oysG sdf SIS sf e the MRS Ha5d MakY RsIs
JACKSON.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

the standpoint Of justice and in
behalf of all future arbitration
necessities that might arise, to re-
consider your order and further
investigate and not take away from
the American Federation of Labor
the right to settle matters of juris-
diction within its own body which
right, repeat has been upheld by
the highest court in our land"
Named to the Emergency Board
in the dispute yesterday were DR..
Royal A. Stone, professor of law at
st. Paul College; Matthew Page
Andrew of Baltimore, editor and
author; and Maj. Gen William H.
Tschappat, U. S. A., retired, of Falls
Church., Va.
Rail WalkOut Threatened.
Meanwhile, threat of a walkouU
of 350,000 employees of the five rail-
read operating brotherh )ods was
expressed yesterday by A. F.
Whitney, president Of the Train
men, on the basis of wage increase
recommendations made by another
Presidential Emergency Board.
For the operating employees, the
board proposed temporary wage in
crease of about 7I7 per cent as
compared to their requests for 80
per cent increases.
Mr.. Whitney said the strike would
be called on December 5, 80 days
after the boards report was handed
to the President
Al the White House Yesterday,
Acting Secretary William D. Hassett
Evening star., 1941-11-09

was everything. We are continuing
to arm. I only have shifted arma-
ment to a few special fields.
"And when gentlemen constantly
come with their figures-I don1
speak much of f1gures-but I will
say one thing: They will be as.
founded with what We one day will
step up with"
Anti-Red Front Powerful"
Hitler said the entire German
nation was organized to see to i,
that November, 1918, does not re-
peat itself"
In closing he said powerful
European front is aligned against
Russia land at the end of this yeal
we probably can say this greatest
danger already has been avertec
80 we can have no doubt that now
the destiny of Europe for the next
thousand years has been decided"
He warned if there were any Ger
mans who may be seriously hop
ing to cause a break in the German
front that 'the moment comes
when I hit hard and lightning like
and speedily eliminate him"
Then no camouf1age helps" he
said, mot even camouf1age with re-
ligion." He did not amplify this
reference to religion, but observers
wondered whether it was directed
at church circles which have openly
criticized some Nazi measures.
Appearance Was Uncertain.
The beer hall crowd did not know
until the moment of Hitler's ap-
pearance whether he would come
this year. He walked into the hall
accompanied by Adolf Wagner, Nazi
leader of the Bavarian district
Heinrich Himmler. chief of the
Gestapo, and a group OF high Nazl
officers
Rudolf Hess, who always had been
at Hitler'S right hand, was, OF
course. absent.
D.N.B., the official German news
agency, gave this paraphrase OF
Hitler's address to his old comrades
with Scornful gestures which one
had to see. and with arguments
which one will not forget, Adolf Hit
Ter dismissed the silly attempts OF
certain Americans TO create dreams
Of fear in Germany through threats
and planes for gigantic armament
"Coldly, factually, the Fuehrer
pointed out that he had not begun
his armament only in recent months
10 i,,nrnocal nj
foldlv the armament potential OF
the Reich since the beginning OF
the war
Confirmed "Self Defense Right"
"As supreme commander in chief
of the German armed forces, he
confirmed the right of every Ger
man ship to defend itself when at
tackled
He expressed his firm will ano
the German ability TO develop de-
fensive forces not only of the Reich
but of all Europe"
DNB. said Hitler described the
course of the war thus far, dis
cusSed the eternal enemy of ma
tions-the wandering Jew" and tore
apart the foolish hopes of the en-
envy who believes he can undermine
German fighting strength at home
or in occupied territory"
Then he turned to the Soviet
Union and the outbreak of hostili.
ties with Russia.
tThe German radio, heard in
London. said Wagner made the
Introductory remarks to Hitler's
address. expressing the general
pleasure at seeing the Fuehrer
so fit and full of energy)
Orders have been issued forbid.
ding Germans to decorate building
tomorrow in commemoration of tht
1923 Putsch.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Red Losses Put at 5000 0OO
Dfatha

day. November 3. Ia4l JOSEPH A WASH
INGTON. He leaves two devoted aunts
Mrs. Loretta Lindsay OF Waterbury Conn.
and Rachael Young of Washington; one
niece, Mrs. Mary Tinker. and a host OF
other relatives and friends
Funeral Tuesday. November II, at q
am. from ST. Vincent de Psul's Catholic
Church. Body may be viewed Sunday. No
vember O. after pm, at the Robinson
Co. funeral home. 1872 4th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
eumsters
Continued From First Page

to the Federation Council for settl.-
ment follows in part:
Il am of the opinion YOU are mis-
informed as to the real situation by
your Mediation Board which OH
people believe is distinctly pre-.
JUDGED against Teamsters Union.
Has the Mediation Board in
formed YOU that Railroad Clerks
Union and Teamsters Union are
Evening star., 1941-11-09

said the President Is giving thought
to this problem but pointed out
that there is still time for further
negotiation or intervention.
officials of the IA incorporating
railroad unions are to meet Wednes-
day to decide their reaction to the
board proposals that they be granted
wage increases which likewise fall
short of their demands. About
100000 more workers are involved
in this group.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Darn nf Thanka

:. PARKS. F. E., Jr. We wish 20 thank
the many friends who called at the home
and sent the comforting expressions OF
sympathy in our late bereavement.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.