davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-06

was standing" Buchta testified. "He
fired three or four shots into the
car. Then he pulled a man out
OF the car onto the pavement. While
the man was on the ground he fired
two shots into him" Buchta identi'
fled Straith as the man who did the
shooting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-06

BERLlN-INS-- The German
high command said today that a
German submarine off the Libyan
coast torpedoed and damaged a
British destroyer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-06
Campus Events

President John NJ. Munson, Dean
and Mrs. Egbert Isbell, Dean Su-
san B. Hill. Dean Frances Farm
ham. Registrar and Mrs. c. P.
Steimle, Dean and Mrs. James NJ.
Brown, DR.. and Mrs. Simon Eager
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton J. Ry-
nearson. DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hub
bell. DR.. Willard A. Hanna. DR.. and
Mrs. John Alden. Kenneth Utter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Brown
rigg. Mrs. Florence Lyman, DR..
and Mrs. Leslie Butler, and Or.
and Mrs. Lloyd W. Odds had been
invited as guests.
Richard GILES, Plymouth. was
general chairman OF the party. He
was assisted by the following COM
mittee members: John Grant, De-
troit. Ralph Tibble, Ecorse, Charles
Had. Saginaw. Edward Giiday.
Monroe. John Shada. Hamtramck.
Frederic BENEFITS. Lansing. George
Allen, Rensselaer,, N. Y, Warren
Krause. Mt. Clemens. Howard
Trip. Ypsilanti, and Edward Kon-
trymowicz. Hamtramck, president
Of the Mems Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-06
Al Christmas Party

Al Christmas Party
Huron Christian Fellowship
members went to Ann Arbor Fri
day evening for a Christmas party
with the University of Michigan
Christian Fellowship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-06
Not Absent. Hardy

Not Absent, Tardy
Students at the Tamarack School,
who have been neither absent nor
tardy for the past six weeks are
Virginia Ackland, Bruce Cranson,
Donald Faust, and Embert Knerr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-06
Son Arrives Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dawson,
1880 Washburn, Detroit. are an
nouncing the birth OF a son early
this morning IN Boyer Hospital.
The baby weighed seven pounds,
liz ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Griswold and
family have returned to Roseville,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Howard and other Ypsilanti rela'
tives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-06
Fine Points in Bridge
Nv SHEPARD BARCLAY

ual Masters championship that he
took as many tricks with his own
weak hand as with the rather fai,
dummy. To do this. he had to lure
West into one single simple little
mistake.
East opened his spade 4. which
rode to the X, and the 9 brought
the 3. 10 and A. The diamond 2
was led and West did not put on
his 10. but the 4. So the 0 forced
the A. East would obviously pre-
sent a trick II he now repeated
spades. 50 he led the heart 3. West
playing the K over the 5. The heart
o went to the A, and the diamond
was led. Here Is where West
surely should have played his TO-
but he put on the 5 and the o won.
The Q was cashed, the club 3 led.
to the A and the diamond X taken.
followed by the good heart Q and
spade Q. That produced an extra
trick.
II West had split his honors on
the second diamond lead, only
two tricks could have been taken
In that suit instead Of three.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-06
Your Weekend lesson

In what way should q One play
er change his bidding and play
when engaged with a partner Of
only fair skin? How does II differ
from the way he should bid and
play when his partner u definitely
unskilledf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-06
Pleasantly Surprised

PIeasantIy SurprIsed
Bonnie Jean Clark was very
pleasantly surprised Friday after.
noon when ten girls got off the
school bus with her. to help cele-
brate her tenth birthday. Miss Jean
Clark and Miss Rosina Splitter were
sponsors and entertained the group
with games. followed by a lovely
dinner served at 6 o'clock. Decora-
lions in the room included gay col.
ored balloons. Miss Clark received
many lovely gifts from her guests.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

D. Lingerie lure on this flock dotted
royon chiffon redineote. Navy or
black with white. Women's.
z. BoIero and 'broidery jocket
dress with flotterino embroidered
orgondy. Royon sheer. Misses.
2. Glen Plaid poste wool coot
which soys things behind your bock.
With royon crepe frock. Misses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

gan: and also
Upon proof BY affidavit filed with
me that the defendants Charles fits-
simmons and one A. L. Hart reside In
pearancs he's heen duly isguod and The
same could noe b served b. reason 81
their continusd >sbsencs from their plscs
RI rs ORDERED. That the said named
defendants appeer u my office et M
Mount Clemens SAVINGS Bank Building.
Mount Clemsns. Aichionn. q ten O'clock
ieth day q March. ie1l. ana defend the
eomp,aint filed IN this suit. or JUDGMENT
vim - entered BY default. and that TIL
order b. published - required By stat
ute.
The foregoing suit involves title 20:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land
being situated IL the Township Of Lake.
particularly known and descrthed - Lot
Numbered Eisht-seven tsD (eubjsct -
reservations and building and use ~
strictions o. hereinafter referred to) of
the rSeorded plat OF LAKE u. CLAIR
GARpIND SUBDIVISION Of part Of p. c.
No. O. Lake Township. Macomb Coun-
~. Michigan. together with ena Subescs
With. III TIE othsr present end future
ownen Of land In said suhdty1sioa, -
present and future lots owuoro in l.Ako
q. Clair Gardens Subdivision ANNEX.
over the 1o.foot water easements - doo-
ignatsd on the plat Of Lake q. clsir
Gardens Subdivision for tnsress md
eersss 70 and from Lake e: Clair.
Circuit Court Commissioners.
February ION. iSSi.
Feb. II. 10. -. Mar. %-MoN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

essendsnts above named a. any a thsn.
vsside;
On motion % John =. Lasnosrhaussa,
attorney for plaintiff:
n - ORDERED. thst said de1sndanAs
shove named and Described end eoeh anA
every 1t them cause thoi1 sp0oa9unos -
b entered herein within thEoe month";
from the date Of this order. a. IN default
thereof. that said bill Of compliant be
taken - confessed ~ nd Defendants
and thsir unknown heirs. dsvtssss. isgs-
tees end assima
AND II - FURTHER oaDEAxD. thst
within. forty days platnttfl eesse copy
% this order 10 b puhlishsd n ths Daily
Monitor Of Mount Clemens. l1ichloan. .
Newspaper printed. published md eireu-
lated In said County With publication 70
b continued therein oacs each week
for SIX successive weeks.
NEIL Z. REID.
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned
EUNIcE L. ROSE.
Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE that this suit involves
and b brought 10 Quist title to the fol-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

Deceased. Plaintiff.
TULANE KNAUPE VIRGINIA scM-
WARE. and their and each Of their un-
known heirs. devissss. legstses md
asstgns, Oofo0danta.
no. llool
~ . session of said Court held q ne
Circuit Court room in tha County Build
Ing in the City Of Mount Clemsns.
Michigan: On the TIN day Of February.
a. D. loll.
Present: Hon. Neil Z. Reid. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause II sppsarins by ths I'm
Of complaint duly sworn 70 BY said plain
tiff and this day filed IN this cause. inst
the defendants, Juliane Knaups. VIZ
ginia 0ehwarz. and their and ssch of
their unknown heirs. devisees. lseotsss
and assigns. are necessary and propse
parties 70 the shove satttled cause md
thst plaintiff dos not know end hes hssn
unable. aftsr dili0ent search and inquiry.
20 ascertain the names Of the persous who
were included % defendant herein with
out being named end that u cannot ~ -
certained IN what State or country ths
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Legal Notices

OnD81 or PUBLICATION
state q Michionn. County of Aacomb.
0stlt po1sdln9 bo&oeo JOHN II. NUNNE-
LEY, Circuit Court Commissiensr for
said county. between LAkE9lDE IS
TATEo. AeichiGan corporation. As
TIL. ". cHAId.Io YITzanGllolea. MRS.
HARRY WEDD31, EDNA rrTzSM-
MgND ylISsli1,!9sssS; , TH0,rxS ~, Z.
MONS. Nh. MA1TY kAvAMAu0H.
AaN0 JOHN DRADIIY. ALtM IT.
HART, THOMAS ~. FAUST. and
GEORGE ElaENHAUER. Defendants;
Upon proof By a8fidavit filed with me
that the defendants Mn. Harry Weber.
Edna Fitxsimmons. and 1ileen yitxsim-
mons, reside out o. The State Of Aichi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

lowing Described lands. No-wtts
Loe Number Thirty-ono t3ll q Delana-
er's Gardens Suhdtvtstou a the wese
quarter Of the west half Of the north
east quarter Of Section -. Town I Nogsh
nsnoo - EnSe, Warren Townahip. Aea-
comb County. Michigan. sceosain6 - ths
sss. q sss. 800 :. Sseoms cos Cunt rec
ords.
JOHN T. LuN0EnRAUsEN.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Business Addrses: lawyer Dldg.,
~. Clemens, Mich.
Feb lilies. Mar. t-ll-lO-3S-AON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
.
sANSWERS

Questions % Page 8
I. An oneirologist (b) studies
dreams.
2. A lonsshoreman (c) works
at the wharves, loading and un-
loading vessels. a
8. a pediatrician (d) special
ICES In the medical treatment Of
children.
4. A compositor (a) sets type.
s. A calligrapher ID Is q good
penman, writes with . fine hand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
hi)lsdolo Thinelods
Deot Albion, 6I-43

oHILLSDALE, Mich, Feb. IL.
'-R1-Hillsdale college cap
tured seven first places to de-
feat Albion, 81 to 43, here yes
terday in the first indoor track
meet Of the season.
Capt. Dick Hayes Of Hills
dale, who won three firsts, tied
the field house record Of o.
seconds in the 40-yard hish
hurdles and the MI. A. A. mark
Loo 81 seconds in the low hun
dies.
MA~&oH has % ~><>~~v~ v>n-A>4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

yehs 7. LungsrhsUssn,
Attorney fes Plaintiff.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Ceurt Ter Ne County -
Naeemb n Chaneegy
HOWARD p. ECHLlN. Administrator e
the Estate Of HERMAN oC1lWARx
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Rodio - Vocuum Cleaner =
and Washer Repairs

Complete Stock, One Day Services. New
and Ussd Washsrs. Nefrigeratoes. lroness.
Vacuum Cleaners and RadioA
Thene M G is9o 0psn evonmo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

Cllfssr1 4. yehs. Attorney fer Assagaess
Meunt Clemens. Mich.
WHEREAS Alex Bgonof and Anna
Drono1. his wife. msds and executed .
certain mortsags bearing date the oth day
OF November In the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thtrty-ntns.
70 ire First Nsltoaal Bank IN Mount
Clemens Aiehiesn, . Banking eorp0ro-
ton Of ~. Clemens. 'A1lchiSan. which said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Ain't It the Truth?

The New York Times took stock of things in the big city the other day and told all and sundry that the time had come to do without some things in order that other things may be paid for. It's the same the whole nation over Gov ernmental expenses today are fairly high; they will be much higher in the days to come. Our feverish rush to provide na- tional defense in a few short months is not going to come out of the ordinary rev. er1ue of the government. It's going to be over and above that to which we have become somewhat accustomed.
 Said the Times: Locally as nationally we must get used to the idea of complete readjustment in our demands upon this fair city and nation of ours, and in our contributions; the demands going down and the contributions going up. It is not too much to say that when our City Planning Commission first came into be- ing the purpose was how to spend to best advantage the money which would come rolling in faster and faster forever and ever. Money was no object; the thing was to build the biggest and most con- venient and healthieSt and most beauti- full city ever Planning today means budgeting, which means trying to do without good many nice things =. !"
 Tn other words any guy can come along and spend lot of money for your com munity. We all could do it, for that mat ter. But it's the wise fellow who can provide sufficient funds and then eXpend them in judicious and economical man. ner. That's the type of official communi- ties need today to keep in line with the times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Pretty Kettle of Fish

Things have come to pretty pass in the Legislature when it is found neces- sary for senators from Waterbury and New Haven to bend together to force legislation through the House that is be- ing held up for no reason connected whatsoever with the particular bill at issue. Of course this may not occur, but it is reported that Waterbury,s and New HavenS senators, six in all, will pool their mutual interests in behalf of favor able reports for the appropriations for trade schools in both these communi- ties.
 As 1t now stands there's a good chance of both bills being shelved at the end of the current session because there is now disposition on the part of the House Appropriations Committee membership to follow Republican advice and do noth- ing until then. The excuse is that regu- lar appropriations must be handled first; then If anything is left the Waterbury and New Haven schools will be cared for. As a matter of strict fact both institu- tions are on what amounts to must" list of the same to be taken care of with the necessary appropriations.
 % what actually is happening is that House Republicans are trying out a squeeze" play. The same thing is be- ing applied to Waterbury with respect to it's charter revision bill If it, meaning the Democratic administration, will make certain concessions favorable reports on the measures will be brought up for im- mediate House action. Such tactics won't prevail very long, but the unfortunate part of 1t is they may prevail long enough to prevent passage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

of them retain a pride that somehow doesn't go with the idea that they are "sub-peoples" And the Greeks, newest conquest, stood silent as the tanks rolled by the Parthenon Hill, and their news papers said, Remember, Greeks, this, too, will pass!"
 They cannot revolt, these hundred and fifty millions oppressed by eighty mil- lions. The eighty millions have the tanks, and planes, and machine guns. But they can hate. And they can wait. Some of them can even be forced by hunger to go to Germany and work to produce the fodder for the iron war-horse Thousands of Italians, Poles, Czechs and French men are doing that.
 Always there must be that overpower- ing sense that they are waiting, waiting for the time that must come. They feel that, the troops of occupation in a dozen, scattered countries. They feel it in Berlin, where news of victory is accepted stolidly. They know that even if their legions win the Mediterranean, even if they crush England, the only result will be more millions of people waiting, hat ing. Nobody has ever built anything very enduring on that kind of founda- tion Nobody ever will. Nobody is doing 1t now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

the movies to forget their troubles. (New tax on admissions might be- gin at 9 cents instead of 20 cents, yielding the government an addi- tional $550 million.)
 When they got home, they sat down for their nightly game of rummy (tax on playing cards was to be increased to yield an addi- tional SIT million.) The Taxpayers weren't exactly what you would call drinking people, but all drinking people were taxpayers, so Thomas Nelson Taxpayer and his good wife decided 1t was such a momentous day for their Uncle Samuel that they'd toast his health with a little nightcap and nip. (Tax on wines. bear and liquor to be increased so as to yield an additional eight hum dred and sixty-seven million, three hundred thousand dollars.) The big figures mocked him as he climbed into bed.
 As T. N. T. drifted to sleep.
 counting tax dollars instead of sheep pumping out of his pocket book into his Uncle Sam's big green pasture, he made mental note that he must go down to his safety de- pOsit box (20 per cent tax to yield si.7 million nlorel to see just how much he had left in his sock. Darn that guy Hitler, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Swiss Thorn in Nazi Side

No better proof of the real spirit behind Nazism could be found than recent at tacks on Switzerland in the Nazi press. Switzerland, tiny country in Europe's heart, treasures it's independence and its democracy. It has been most scrupu- lous in maintaining all the forms of tradi- tional neutrality.
 What reward? German officials and newspapers now launch attacks on Switz- erland, charging "aloofness from the New Order in Europe" without reason or provocation." We do not understand what Switzerland wants, and why it wants to isolate itself" Behind these impatient comments runs the menacing lone day our patience will come to an end"
 If Switzerland wants to isolate itself from any "neW order" in Europe, you might think that is SWitzerlands right, whether Nazi minds understand the wish or not. To the Nazi mind there is no such right. The plain truth is that as long as free country remains in Europe's midst, Haunting its example of free democratic life, it must make Nazi big shots fidgety. It is significant that of all the nations now lined up under the new order" not one has joined by any thing even approaching free decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Mayor Fiorela LaGuardia isn't in sym pathy with Park Commissioner Robert Moses plan to remove all the inhabitants of the New York Aquarium to new and modern building to be built within the confines of the New York Geological Park in upper Bronx. He let this be known last week when he was up at the Bronx Zoo with other officials, including Com. Moses, for the dedication of the parks new open-air enclosures for wild animals The mayor very definitely said the fish wouldn't be transferred to the Bronx Zoo, because he doesn't like that location for a new aquarium. Incidentally an idea to provide all new fish for the aquarium is being advanced by the park ct mmissioner who said the present inhabitants wouldn't survive blasting operations scheduled to begin shortly as its transformation pro- cess is begun. All of which may bring a few protests from those who like their aquarium denizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
The Ever Growing Burden

Eighty Million Germans are now lord ing 1t over one hundred and fifty-tWo million other Europeans. There are near ly two underlings for every member of the conquering master race" The caterpillar dreaded Nazi legions have clanked successively through monot- Onous series of conquests - Austria, CzechoSlovakia, Poland, Denmark, Nor way, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Bel gium, France, Hungary, Rumania, Bull garia, Jugoslayia, and now Greece. It is an impressive record of conquest from the strictly military point of view.
 Street crowds in Berlin are reported strangely silent, strangely lacking in jubi- lation, as victory piles on victory Musso- lini's caperings are understandable, and the joy of street crowds in Rome at the news that their Greek adventure had been pulled out of the fire for them by Hitler. But to the crowds in Berlin, the Greek victory was just one more vic tim. They are used to that. For year and half one victory has followed another, but there is no end
 Strange and stubborn, those conquered "sub-peoples." Their armies are con- Quered. They fall. But all too many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

practically free of hills, and while 1t gets one where he wants to 90 in Q hurry and under the most pleas ant conditions, 1t is not nearly so picturesque and interesting as IS the old highway over the mountains.
 We all in this day and generation want to make life as easy as possd- ble. There Is much to be said for any process or method which will relieve life of drudgery and release energy for higher achievements. But we make 0 mistake when we iden- tify ease with progress. We delude ourselves when We think we have made the journey of life more signi- ficant when we have done nothing but eliminate the grades. Life can become very stale and uninterest- ing If one can take the whole of 1t on high. Suicides are generally recruited from among people who prefer to jump out the tenth story window rather than to face the re- quirement of having to shift gears. Those who take life as 1t comes are the ones who arrive at the end of the journey declaring they have had swell time and have enjoyed every minute of it. These people do not seek the suicide route.
 Hills have their place in life as well as plains. We arc in for a hard time If we believe that we can make life fully significant and happy by avoiding hard climbs.
 All Rights Reserved -- Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Squandering of millions on the con- struction of Camp Edwards at Cape Cod has long been rumored and inferred, but it remained for a Michigan congress- man to make the actual charge This he did last week to the accompaniment of many figures calculated to show even the uneducated that two and two added to much more than four when it came to spending Uncle Sam's money on this training center, If the charges are ever substantiated it probably would be as true about other camps as it is about Edwards. We don't think that any one section of the nation will have distinct claim on its contractors and workers being the only ones to prefer the American way" of doing business-stick the big fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Building construction figures for April showed an appreciable advance. There should be similar ones right along now for building certainly seems to be moving apace here in Waterbury. There are few available houses that are unoccupied at the present time, so a great many people are doing what they always wanted to do-get out and build their own place. It satisfies definite longing and urge which distinctly marks the American as a pioneer still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Stark did or didn't say about Navy patrols. First reports was that he said the Navy was pa- trolling 5000 miles out at sea, which would mean practically ell the way across the Atlantic.
 But later he modified this, say- ing he had meant 2,000 miles Here is the inside story of what happened:
 Stark, Chief of Naval Opera ti0nS, addressed a luncheon of the U. $. Chamber of Com raercc. His prepared speech had been handed out to the press in advance, but the newsmen were caught off base when he threw in some iImprOmptu remarks at the opening. And 1t was in these remarks that he referred to the long range of Navy pa- tr0Is.
 When he had finished speak. ing, newsmen rushed up t0 con- firm what they thought he had Said--that we were patr0lllng 5000 miles from our own shores. Forcsceing that the item might make trouble, Stark said that 2,OOO miles might be more ac- Curate.
 But newsmen wanted the ac- tual unguarded words. So they rushed out to a studio where radio engineer Robert Coar had made q recording of Stark's talk. He played the record, and they heard the words again = three thousand miles,"
 By this time the Navy Depart ment was in Q boil. An aide rushed to the studio, in the Ad- miral's car and with the Ad- miral's chauffeur, to take possess sion of the record. and to "cOr- rect the impression that Admiral Stark said 5000 miles,. Navy of- ficials insisted he had meant to say 2000. and they obtained promises from newsmen that the higher figure would not be used.
 NOTE The actual language Stark used, as the tranSschiption revealed, was as follows: T wish could talk about conveys. would like to tell you where they are, three thousand miles out. from the high attitudes to the Equator, in both oceans, but If I did, somebody would say, I won- der If Betty Stark has gone crazy, giving away all that secret in- formation"
 Apparently what Stark meant was that naval vessels operating In southern attitudes - out of Charleston, s. O., for example might go 5000 miles into the At- lantic without approaching any nearer Europe than another ves- sel 2,000 miles out Of New York or Boston.
 Copyright, 194i, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl