davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

- t8U8W BOS0N
WASHINGTON, Aug. a.
Vice President Henry w. VOL
loce's NEW Economic Defense
Board, mode up Of all the
cobinet members except Miss
Perkins end which is suppos-
ed to do oil the high power
ed pIonnine for the woaino
Of economic war. won't get 90
ing for several weeks becou:e
Milo w. Perkins, the man
Wallace named as executive
director, is still recovering
from q long illness.
Appointment Of Perkins
was considerable Of a sur
prise. but II is significant OF
what con be expected when
the board starts rolling. WoI-
loce and Perkins ore Depart
ment of Agriculture buddies
and Perkins currently hos the
title of surplus marketing 3D.
ministrotor. Only Al, he wos
born in Milwaukee, went TO
high school there, then be-
came q bog sole smon and
manufactured ir Texos. 1t
wos from This Job thot he was
called to the Department Of
Agriculture.
One Of his pet beliefs is
thot the challenge Of this gen.
erotion is to leorn- distrib-
ute what we hove learned to
produce. Perkins has been
doing something 1bout that
through his work in AAA and
SMA, but what he does about
it on O world recovery bosis
will have to await his own
personal, physical recovery.
DESIGN FOR
DISTRIBUTION
A new pattern for q plan
ned postwar economy was
dropped into the lops Of STU
dents at the Southern Farm
Bureau training school in Hot
Springs, Ark, when Assistont
Attorney General Thurmor
w. Arnold made q toIk down
there on monopoly and the
South. " Main theme Of Ar
nold..s speech was thot for the
lost 20 years the industrial
cost hos been exploiting the
south and the west as raw
moteriol colonies. He paid
his respects to capitalists and
labor unions which by mono
poles bar formers and con-
sumers from advantages OF
modern efficiency.
Suppose" he sold, "thot
q list Of civilian necessities
we're selected. Clothes, q
minimum standard house, the
essentials Of diet, drugs and
fuel. Suppose we should soy
to the consumers that the
government would do its best
with price ceilings on COM
modities in general and in 3D.
dition would stondordize por-
ticuIor products and see thot
they get around at the ow-
est available prices.
This would involve, in the
cose Of q suit Of clothes, the
use Of priorities to old those
who ore willing to monufoe-
ture q serviceobIe article at q
low price. II might involve
encouragement of the manu.
focturer through government
financing. 1t would certoinIy
involve elimination Of all re-
stroints Of trode which stood
in the WOW Of distribution Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. ~ -
Tricks of the trade: There are a
lot of interesting facts in movie
making that the public seldom
hears about but which, SO far as
l can see, detract nothing from
the illusion and glamor of the
screen. Makeup is one Of the
things usually taken for granted
just q coat of greasepaint,
some eye-shadow and lipstick,
but it's much more complex in
almost every case.
The fact that Claudette Col
bert prefers being photographed
only from the left side has been
mentioned many times, but few
fans realize that almost every
star has some favorite way of
appearing before the camera,
especially in closeups. Faces
seldom are symmetrical, gener-
ally because of dental structure,
and sometimes movie sets have
been reconstructed at consider
able expense so that star can
move into a scene at more
flattering angle.
The trick is in finding out just
what to do. Marlene Dietrich
leaped ahead in the glamor field
when she discovered that thin
white line drawn along the edge
of each lower eyelid made her
eyes look larger. Luise Rainier
used gold leaf on her upper eye
lids to gain a dangerous appear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Three-Day Period

The regiments first night aerial
show. including the use Of Sell
fridge Field planes 10 be spotted
by the 2l0th's giant searchlights
would be put on that first night
10 he followed by daily and nightly
demonstrations during the three.
day period.
Hearty endorsement OF The
Times current campaign to pro
vide a Merry Christmas for ser
vice through the collection
Of Christmas boxes 10 be sent &c
camps, and the reception and en-
tertainment of those returning
home-was given by General Lear
ct IL one Of the finest civic
programs tn come 10 my atten-
ton" he said. at should do
much to build up civilian morale
as well as the morale Of the
army, and that Is very import
ant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

PLAYER AT DETROIT BINGO PARTY NUMBER
mqht be eOynq bnqo-nana, i there such 0d
Detroit Baron Un-American
Wife Insists in DiUOrce Suit

While protesting a loyalty &c
the American form Of government
Baron Karl Egon Won Mauchen.
helm. now fighting deportation &c
Germany. persists in reading Sub.
versive literature. his second wife
has charged in a divorce action
IL was revealed Saturday.
Furthermore. she claims. he IS
guilty of moral turpitude, a charge
which. if proved. could bar him
from United States citizenship
and possibly result in his deporta-
ton as an undesirable alien.
The divorce bill also pictures
the sauve 29-year-old nobleman as
"quarrelsome over political diff
ferenceS and other items of con-
troVerSy. He also ragged her
his wife claims. and frequently
would pout and Sulk for DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
.Yu|e Sales BOOM
But Auto0utput;a
Building Sag q
Bank CIearines Gain
70 Per Cent. Rejecting
Buying for Christmas

Although Christmas buying Is
booming general business activity
in Detroit is below that of a year :
ago.-the- Board of Commerce re-e--
ported Saturday. 20
An indication of th4number ct ,
downtown shoppers was TO be-
seen in the fact that the DSRA,
carried more passengers last
week than in any other week in
1871, the board said. Bank clear--p
ings, now % per cent above a =
year ago. also reflect the large
Iamount of money being spent for !,
Christmas.
AS in recent weeks, AUTOMOBILES
output and sales were below the +
figures for this I.
week last year, it was reported, !.
and building operations are well
under 1910.
Automobile. production til the =
week totaled 93.495 cars and y
trucks. while 13e,783 units were
produced during the correspond
ing period last year. A total OF
1875 new passenger cars were
delivered in Wayne County dur-.
ing the week. Last years tetalt.
was 3.496. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Offered Buildings

While in Detroit the troops vii
be qHaFteFed al the State Far
Grounds. through the cooperation
OF Bernard J YounGblood, fai
manager, WhO has offered the u.s.
Of heated buildings there.
The 210th. commanded by Col
Robert F. Glenn OF Detroit wa
organized here as a national guarC
unit about a year ago and moved
out on active duty last March 4
The majority Of the enlisted mer
and virtually all the officers arr
DetrolterS
Under plans outlined by Genera
Lear, the regiment will move GU
with it's 300 vehicles on a one
day motor convoy 10 Fort Custer
bivouac there overnight. ther
move into Detroit the next day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Jailed as EmbezzIer
Of u. 5. Music Fund

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. g.
GNS)-Charged with embezzling
ST. 1862 funds of a federal music
project, Salem Eddy, 81. was held
in Kent County Jail in lieu Of
So, 900 bond for the March grand
jury after waving examination
before United States Commissioner,
John Mcdonald today. 49,
Eddy. who was arrested Friday,
night. is charged with embeZzling
the money over a 15-month pes
riod. He was in charge of the
music project here several months.
Later he went to Lansing as seer
rotary TO the state director OF
WPA music projects. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Not Feasible NoU

Lear explained u VA
rot feasible 10 bring the 2l0tl
Regiment 10 Detroit at this TIM
because a large number Of III,
men living in other sections Of tn
country already have applied 70
holiday furloughs.
II promise you ] will send the
regiment 10 Detroit in February
or March. however. on field
duty, 30 they may present
three-day show for the citizens
Of your area" he said 81 hope
will also he able 10 send the
two battalions from Missouri.
The army II anxious 10 let
the people know just what We
are doing and this II an excel
lent opportunity. ] am happy.
indeed, 10 know that Detroit IL
anxious 10 entertain the regi-
ment and think II II fine
program for the newspaper 10
sponsor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

The Times invitation TO the 210th
was forwarded TO General Lear 5
Memphis. Tenn. headquarters last
week by Mayor Edward j. Jeffries
Jr. together with request for an
audience with the general.
So interested was General Lear
that he went TO Fort Sheridan 10
discuss the possibilities with Off
GERS there. Then he came 10 Fort
Custer 10 meet the Detroit civic
committee.
On the Detroit committee were
James Vernon. president of YER
nors Ginger Ale Company: Harry
l.. Shearer, assistant secretary Of
the Detroit Board of Commerce /;
Alfred Siollnski, secretary 10
Mayor Jeffries. and Jerry Petit
Detroit Times defense editor. Also
present at the Custer meeting was
Brig Gen. Certlandt Parker, COM
handing general of 9Th Division
f9pCax fhalp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Detroit Own
Regiment TO Be
Here for Display
All Of 2Io+h Coming
Home for Show.
Gen. Lear Promises

The entire personnel OF 1900
officers and men of Detroit's 210th
Coast Artillery (anti-aircrafD will
be brought here with full equip
-ment in February or March for a
gigantic military display. Lieut..
Gen. Ben Lear, commanding gen.
eral of the Second Army, told The
Detroit Times Saturday,
At the same time, one complete
battalion each from Detroit's 177th
and 1S2nd Field Artillery regi-
ments at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo,
may be brought here by the war
department to take part in the
demonstration.
The 2l0th now is stationed at
Fort Sheridan, II; -
These tentative plans resulted
from an invitation rendered by the
Times and the city of Detroit, re-
questing permission for the 2l0th
10 come home in a body during
the current holiday period, as part
Of the massive Times campaign
10 provide a Merry Christmas for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
They're Bingo Addicts

The gentleman who tears off his
collar or suspenders and beats the
mob 10 the platform has been able
10 claim a SIS reward at some OF
the parties.
Whatever the special brand o.
bingo, il has resulted in thousands
of bingo addicts. Those followers
are mostly housewives.
No Monte Carlo gambler ever
watched the spin OF a wheel more
avidly than these women watch
their bingo cards
Two psychiatrists have an ex-
PLANTATION for IT.
Its really a return tn their
Juvenile and adOIescent dreams"
one psychiatrist explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Heir Accused
In Divorce Suit

Claiming that her husband, ar
iemploye i'm the Detroit office o.
the OPM. has an income from 2
$500 900 estate, Mrs. Katharine J
Palmer Saturday filed a petition
in Circuit Court asking for SIZE
per month temporary alimonS
pending settlement Of a divorce
suit in which she charges Johr
Carter Palmer, 20. with cruelty.
Mrs. Palmer. %. the mother OF
two children. also requested $1,000
in attorney fees and stated that
when she was married in March
1885. her husband had An annual
income of $50. 900 from the estate
left him by his father, New
York engineer.
Palmer through his attorney
said his income has now dwindled
10 $751; monthly from the estate
all of mich he is new pa wing &c
his wife as alImony r His only
other income. he said is S225 a
month as an employe IN the con-
tract division OF OPM.
A Friend of the Court recon-.
mended that the temporary ali.
monv be set al $500 a month. but
Judge Dewitt H. Merriam reserved
decision until Thursday. Mrs
Palmer now lives AT 1895 Balmora'
drive. Palmer Woods, and her hus.
band lives with his mother and
stepfather at 1775l Hamilton
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Housing Survey
To Stdrt~H

The national research division of
the WPA will begin survey Mon
day 10 determine the proportion
of unOccupied dwellings in Detroit
and all suburban communities in
Wayne County.
The survey also will determine
the percentage available for rent.
their condition. number of rooms
and monthly rentals and also the
number Of single rooms for rent in
occupied homes. The survey will
be made by sampling method in
which homes in selected areas of
the city will be canvassed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Chief Dan f. L. Patch and the
police commission.
Two of the plans call for re-
modelling of present headquarters.
and the third is for an entirely
new building. The cost of the
building would be approximately
$4,000 The details of the three
plans will be presented TO the City
Council for consideration at the
naxt meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Suit Was Suppressed

The divorce action. filed October
II but suppressed. was countered
by the baron with a cross-bill.
also suppressed, IN which he
charged that his wife. the former
Miss + Carolyn Caulk. was her
self guilty of moral turptude and
also lied 10 him about her age.
saying she was 80 before she was
married when she was really Sc.
Both bills were made public
Saturday. however, when the
haron'S attorney Earnest c. Sneed,
one of a long list of lawyers who
have represented Won Mauchen-
helm in his five-year deportation
fight and a previous spectacular
divorce. asked permission of Cir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
CoUer Wide Range

Events range. from the once a
year bingo such as the party given
by Handicap t, Inc, for handi-
capped adults TO the more modest
feather parties often staged weekly
at churches.
Most frequent prizes are baskets
lof poultry and fine feeds ranging
in value TO $50. They boast such
ldelicacies as timed crepe suZettes,
picked baby watermelon and rare
wine jellies.
At humber affairs chickens and
turkeys are the most common
prizes.
Typical grand prize at more
elaborate function was home bar,
complete with a drink recipe book
and beverage stock, estimated
worth $500
Stunts often enliven the evening
with the bingo master of cere-
monies offering cash awards TO
the lady first reaching the rostrum
with receipted department store
bill, or a silk stocking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Knox Aide Resions

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-GNS)
John F. O'Keefe has resigned as
special assistant to Secretary of
the Navy Knox TO return to his
post as an official of the Chicago
Daily News, the navy department
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Air Training Wins | in 4

LONDON. Dec. g. 49, 1NS) -
Latest figures show that one out of
every four Of Britain's boys be-
tween the ages of is and Is is now
in the Air Training Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Thugs Get 36 Watches. 5000.

Frank Furgiule, as, fjeweler at,
$3.50 Gratiot avenue, was robbed
Saturday of three dozen watcheS
and 5000 cash by two armed men.
He told police the men forced him
TO lie on the floor in a back room
while one tied his hands and feet.
with copper wire and the other
robbed the store. He freed him-s,
self a half hour later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
YpsiIdnti Police
Study Building Plans

YPSILANTI. Dec. 6. - Three
plans to provide new headquar-
tiers for the growing work of the
Ypsilanti Police Department have
heen worked out by nen Police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

cult Court TO withdraw from the
case.
In a formal petition, Sneed
claimed that at the request of the
baron he entered into an agree
ment with Mrs. Won Mauchen-
helms attorney whereby both the
original petition and the cross bill
were 10 be withdrawn.
After the agree m ent was
reached. however, Sneed said, the
baron refused TO cooperate" and
would not pay him $50 which ne
still owed on a 500 bill.
Judge Dewitt II. Merriam grant
cd the withdrawal request and also
ordered Won Mauchenheim 10 pay
the balance of the fee.
Won MaGehenheim, A meehaHi-
cal engineer employed by an auto
mobile company at A salary Of
S275 a month, has been ordered
deported but is free on a $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

His wife's divorce petition re-
vealed the couple was married
May 30 OF this year and separated
August H. The marriage came
10 months after the baron was
divorced by the former Margaret
Clemm who is also facing de-
portatIon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Bingo-Mania
With Variations
Here
City's Handicapped
Aided as Women
AvidIy Watch Cards
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

If the photographers had a word
for the seasonal epidemic which is
sweeping DetFeit,---it probably
would be bingo-mania.
Keno-mania or beano-mania
might be variations depending upon
the neighborhood.
Whatever the term it spells the
most effective way of fund raising
for charitable purposes this city
has ever seen. causing untold
thousands OF dollars TO change
hands, often in a single night.
Handicapped persons. impover-
ished children, the city's needy
sick are some of those who benefit
from the bingo craze which has
lDetroiters in its grip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
international New. Photo


PVT THOMAS B. McCUTCHEON IN POLICE CUSTODY
Good-ooking Private McCutcheon, still nonchalant,
at Los Angeles in battle dress after the end Of his grand
adventure during which he the guest Of film
at leave parties and went the radio a hero
at Dunkirk Now he's held deserter from the Cana
dian Essex Scottish regiment He born in ST. Louis,
in Europe enlisted at Windsor he told police He's 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Request Audience

&c men from this area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10
Mayor Candidates
Entertained at
Dinner Meeting

Candidates in the recent Mayor
of Bonneville contest, including
the successful candidate, J. w
Slemmons, were guests of the AS
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union at a
banquet Monday night at the Fire
side Tea Room, st. Paul.
Speakers included Mr.. Slem-
mons, Theo. Allen, Clarence Smith,
c. H. Miller, Tom Coleman and
Curtis Chivers and Maceo Little
john, all participants in the con-
test. Rev. C. F. Stewart, president
of the union, cited its accomplish
ments as did Talmage B. Carey,
its secretary-treasurer who traced
its growth from an organization
with resources of $50 to its pres
ent condition with ersources of 49,
500.
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers gave
vocal solo and Mrs. Alyce Stewart
offered a piano number.
Others who spoke were Scion c.
Bell, organizer for the Dining Car
Employees Union, and chairman of
the Joint Council of that group,
Warren Grissom, C. W. Washing
ton, Of the Minneapolis Urban
League, and Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10

boys
led his scoring with IL points, for the losing battling Min
neapo lads Joe Damd who wihd in four baskets for his
club The Credaawn basketball team playing the Omega frat
the following game almost the fraternity
refused until late in the fourth However,
victory finally the Credafawn 2O Ed Bruce and John
Nelson led the Social Club boys the scoring column while for the
Omega Bob Rifles seemed the harpest George Holland
mman will back of basketball players in the
Municipal (senor on We believe this the first
entered this league since its existence St Paul
giving the good chance the title The boys play
Holland Mks" and will uni
man the front of their shirts
The squad Nelson Brown Bufo Ty
Rife Fletcher Paul Mchae and Dwight Reed play
ing O. Seniors will play the Phyllis Wheaey
Seniors next Friday, January TO-
in series of between the two
will clash with the Wheatley girls in the
beginning The following boys will fight in the
Gibbons Gym this week. Chester
RUSSELL Rudy Ellis Qunine Stone and Sam Lynch
fighters will have the good wishes OF all
fight One mans opinion against many is an awful
the Rules Committee just might have
football One of the three changes in the
rules ubstutons until the last two minutes OF
the other hand another rule made
ball back to the spot of the pass the ball passed
fourth down. This really is good rule ou
as said before, this is merely one mans opinion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10
Many a housewife meets the
pOstman Friday morning with a
smile because he brings this paper
with him.--Advt.
LAND TITLE SUMMONS
No A.A1hA

State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. s..
District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter of the application of David
G. Lind to register the title to the follow
ing described real estate situated in Hem
nepin County. Minnesota, namely: Lots
Seven "a, Eight 49,, Nine (9). Ten (l0).
and Twelve (l2). Block Four (4), Lake
Nokomis Shores. Applicant. VS.. Wylie
w. Stone. Ruth w. Stone. Chicago Portrait
Company George r. McMakin and Regina
Z. Zahler, and all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title, estate
lien or interest in the real estate described
in the application herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application of the applicant
in the above entitled proceeding and to
file your answer to the said application in
the office of the clerk of said court. in
said county. within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day Of such service, and,
II YOU fail to answer the application with
in the time aforesaid, the applicant in this
proceeding will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein. This action is
brought to register a title based upon
tax or assessment sale made subsequent to
the initial registration.
WITNESS, Geo. H. Hemperley, Clerk of
said court, and the seal thereof. at Min
neapolis. in said county, this second day
of January, A. d. 1941.
GEORGE II. HEMPERLEY, Clerk.
By EARL w. PARKER. Deputy.
(SEALl
Filed GEORGE H. HEMPERLEY.
January 2. 1941.
By Earl w. Parker, Deputy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-10

B. B.: Am l making a mistake
Married and with my husband but
love a man. In misery with my
husband and know only joy with
this other man?
Ans: Young woman, you know
the answer you are making a
DREADFUL MISTAKE. If you de-
spise your husband then be hon.
est and admit it. Get a divorce and
become free before running around.
This other man likes you, but has
he asked you to marry him?????
Think it over before making a
change.
H. A. w: l have been married
for month and my husband does
not have a steady job and hasn't
had for awhile. Tell me how long
will it be before he gets steady
employment?
Ans: The month of February
will prove a good month for him
to make contacts along employ
ment. Until that time, he should
look each day and register with
agencies. feel that it will be to
your advantage to take a job in
the meantime so you two won't get
behind. Help him all you can
being broke will have a tendency
to make you two lose interest in
one another.
NJ. P: While visiting with
friends, the things discussed were
repeated, and my friend that was
discussed was hurt, will she forgive
me?
Ans: Naturally the girl is hurt
and disappointed that you, her very
best friend, would sit in a CONVEX
satiOn discussing her and allowing
others to do the same. She will
eventually get over her present
feeling toward you, but / am posi-
tive that she will never have the
confidence in you that she had in
the past, and no one could blame
her for feeling as she does.
A. L. S.: My husband says he
loves me but a lot of things he
does make me disguised and l
wish to know if we should give up
married life? Also, let me know