davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Death Claims
Frank.Goodar
Prominent RiehmeHd
!. kssident Sussalnha

oFrank Ellsworth G6odaf pase.
ed awaySst the fqAlly home u
Richmond Sownsh Z 1prtjy after
five o'clock yestsS S afternoon
following m exte1 NJ illness. He
wss 30 years old. Y
Mr.. Goodar - ii grandeur
of John Goodar. - e the best
known . Of MacU1sbs county'e
early settlers, wl,A csme 70 thlp
county in Anell lo37. John
Goodar built ~ fasnily home
on what Is nov Clay street.
Richmond townships after r.
ceiving a land grant from Mar.
tin Van Buren,, then president Of
the United Statoe.
The Goodar family has resided
on the farm home for lOl years.
Since 1909 the Coo6ar farm
lands have ben ugpd n tke
breeding Of reqistsrsa Holstein
cattle.
The deceased was born on the
family farm on June 10, 1850,
and married the former Nealie
Graham, Of Columbus, on Oct.
IS, 1884. Two children, . son
and Z daughter, were born to
them. They are Ross Goodar,
who still resides at the family
See GOODAR-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

present at every performance
ito insure proper decorum."
"a Stockholm dispatch today
reported that policemen and
Norwegian Nazis would attend
all church services in Norway
to report on any "trespasses"
against the new order"
Movie attendance has dropped
TO such an extent. the legation
bulletin said, that ."Fritt Folk"
the Norwegian Nsxi Newspaper,
is warning Norwegians that
other taxes will have to be in
creased IL the boycott continues
to reduce the revenue from the
cinema.
Diplomatic sources also re-
ported that Norwegian Maxi au-
thorities have strictly prohibited
group satherings, expressions
Of complaint, kissing, catcAlls,
insulting remarks regarding the
See FILMS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
CyPsies Get Cold. Too
AND JEFFRIES FEELS THEY SHOULD
GET As MUCH cONSi DERATlON
Ac nEARc
rs BEARS

oDETROrT. Feb. 15.-<R-n
the city of Detroit can spend
several hundreds of thousands
Of dollars q year to maintain
grizzly bears in its zoos" Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries maintains, Il
should find shelter for sypsies,
"who also get hungry and cold"
The mayors remarks were
contained In . letter he sent
Friday to . real estate agent
who complained that welfare In.
vestigators were trying to rent
property from him to house
gypsies.
Commenting that he was
neither Z representative q nor
. defender Of gypsies. I Do feel
that I am . Christian, eiviltxed
individual"
The mayor wrots: 1T might
BE- well 10 remind you that ~
spend several HUNDREDS o. thoans
sands Of dollars . yoog - uain>
tain grixx1y beers, e1oDo Gn1ol3
their like. They. too. of1 -
rauding animals with 49,
morals. but they too. have tho1R
place in the world and epqso
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Feast ofDeatk
Proves Fatal
to 2OOhps

. HONGKONG, Feb. 1S-(R-
The story of how 200 japanese
cavalrymen unsuspectingly sat
down to q feast of death in q
Chinese village In southern Hon
an province was told today by
the Central (Chinese) News az
ency.
During the recent japanese
Sweep. the report said, every
person left the village except
the able-bodied men, who hid
themselves. When the japanese
rode in. they found well-laden
tables Get in the street, and
thinking they were being well
coined by the villagers, sat down
to feast.
Suddenly the Chinese opened
fire from all directions and kill
ed every one of the 200.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Mdrys Of Radio
TeamSuccun,bs;
Baby Survives

. ENGLEw0OD. N. J., Feb. IS
-(R)-"Margie" - in real life
Mrs. Peter Flick - 20-year-old
member Of the radio team Of
"Myrt and Marge," died today
in childbirth. The child, . boy,
survived.
Marge was the daughter Of
q mother and daughter team that
had been on the air continuous
ly since November, 1891, in q
program Of the backstage trou-
bles Of q theatrical family.
Known professionally a Dom
M Dameral, Marge married
Flick, IN Olympic champion
swimmer, last year. She had
been married twice before and
had q son by each Of her pre-
vious marriages.
There was only IL years diff
ference In age between her and
her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Vail,
the widow Of . vaudeville act
or.
The younger woman's first
job was in vaudeville with her
mother and father, O. . singer
and dancer. Following her "a
theirs death, her mother began
writing stories Of hex expert
ences backstage, md soon the
first show 81 'Myrt and Marse"
was reody.
Mrs. Val hsd no sponsor, but
she strobe into The Offices Of q
See MAR0k-RAgo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Deputies Nab
Girls in Raid
-
Old Privote Club
forget Of Raid

OTwo 23-year-old girls were
being held at the county Jail to-
day while sheriffs deputies in
vestigated their actions pending
possible disorderly charges.
The pair-Doris Turner and
Joyce Bennett - were arrested
early this morning in q raid
upon the Old Private club, 247
East Broadway, led by Under
sheriff Harley Ensign.
The pair gave their. occupa-
tons - Mattresses.
Ensign was assisted by Dep
uty Sheriffs John South and
Charles Baumgarten, and the
three took the girls into custody
shortly after 4 o'clock this
morning.
Eleven men, who were said to
have entered the building while
the raid was in progress, were
released after questioning, dep
uties said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Takes bIood-Tesis
for -Four Other Guys
And Jones Finds Hes
Just One Of The lenses

JUST one % Inc lenses
oBATTLE CREEK. Mich, Feb.
1S-<R-Mess Sergt. Earl w.
Jones, Company A, 10th Infan-
try, Fort Custer can take it,
up to q certain limit. And that
limit was reached, the Sergeant
said today, when he was ord
cred to take q blood test for the
fifth time.
It seems that over q week
ago, Sergt. Jones was ordered
TO take q blood test. A few days
later he was called for anoth-
er test. and he went, but . bit
reluctantly. When he was call
ed q third time, Sergt. Jones
protested violently. Then he was
summoned . fourth and fifth
time.
On his last blood test appear
ance the Sergeant admitted he
was licked. II don't mind TAX
ing them twice q week but when
they start handing them out
twice q day can't take It."
The Sergeant's protests
brought IN investigation, which
revealed there are 10 Sergt.
Jonese4 In Sergt. Earl Jones
regiment and he was taking
blood tests for four Of them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Follr-Fifths
atlle W0Il
EIvies YOu!.

oThe light Of freedom hAs
virtually been extinguished
In al but Z small segment q
the world which we know
today.
Al Americans we SHOULD
.take pride in the f1ct that
wholly uncurbed by totali-
yasian oppression, we can
nAa5ch TO the polls and In ~
privacy Of the voting booth
seleet Fortnight public OH
cials 70 direct the course Of
government. It IL m inalien-
able right which we. II our
democracy h to survive, must
guard xealously.
The inner decay which has
brought disaster 70 The peo-
pies Of Germany. of once
proud France and Of count.
less lesser powers first finds
it, foothold upon the apathy
Of the voting public.
Monday is primary day In
Mount Clemens and In many
Of - -tcwpships Of Macomb
county.
Il u your duty TO get out
and express yosr Drelerenee
as q free voter. II the lesser
positions Of public trust are
permitted to 90 to other than
the best possible men, the
eventual disentegration Of al
sound democratic government
may well follow.
Vote on Monday!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Thoroughbreds
Return After
Many Years
laundering Hoofbsots
Echo Again In
Ears OF Fons
By ROBERT COFFEY


OThundering hoofbeats Of the
thoroughbreds echoed in Mount
Clemens today as the first two
of q string of five racing horses
who have been established in
winter training quarters here
started workouts in preparation
for the Spring race track SEA-
son.
Two of the sleek animals were
placed in box stalls at the Mount
Clemens Riding Club on Joy
Boulevard just east of Gratiot
only q few days ago and three
more will be transported here
over the week end. &, /.
The thoroughbreds are from
the "Our Own" stable of Henry
Rademacher of Detroit. They are
in charge of Trainer Mike Bob,
q stocky young horse handler
from California who comes here
from the society circuit" ct
'1Getamora where he trai&sd for
sportsman Clark Burnett.
Going through daily work
out sessions at the Club are KEEL
ley's Pal and Bullah. They are
breexed out by Bob in q sunrise
workout each morning on the
indoor track of the Club. The
Mount Clemens Riding Club was
selected as training quarters for
his string by Rademacher to take
advantage of the indoor training
facilities. Race track workouts
at this time of year in Michigan
would shatter the delicate struc-
Sec HORSES-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Klein Stands
Mute in Court
jailed in Lieu
Of $500 Bond

William w. Klein, Atlanta,
Ca, man who is facing charges
of grand larceny and obtaining
money under false pretenses,
stood mute before Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid yesterday afternoon
and q plea of not guilty was en-
tered by court order.
Klein was committed to Jail
when he failed to produce . bond
of $4,000.
Charged with Fleeing Adam
Lolo out of So, 800 in q local res
taurant in September 1899, Klein
See KLEIN-Page &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

CLEANSING, Feb. 15-R-
The state and federal govern
ments moved in concert today
to return the strike-bound plant
of the Motor Wheel Corpora
ton here to the production Of
national defense materials.
Company officials reported
the strike had halted work on
contracts for 81, 100000 worth
of parts for airplanes, machine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

ut was twins for Mrs. Ray
Seifferlein yestsrday, On 81. VAL
entine'S Day.
Hewevsr, the twins were eoltS
and horn 70 one Of Mrs. SETTER
lein'g prize riding horses, and
were reported doing well" this
morning.
MrS. 9eifferlein Is the proprie-
tor Of the North Branch Horse
Farm On North avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

SYRACUSE N. " Feb. l5-tAPl-An AmeF'eon wo'Ton
is under oest in Geon- occupied Pors second tne-on
thisoccosion charges Of gliding mitoy tu9t'ves 70
escope into free Fronce She Mrs Eto Kahn Shber widow
Of New York newspopemon who wos released by the Ger
man oy Of occupation otter her first ores in Por Sns'
Or thot occasion. no ehor9e wos onnooneeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
- School Children Drowned

oBRUssELs tvio Berinl. Feb. l5-tAP)-!hirty school
children drowned todoy in the Albert Cono' at Hosset wen
roft on which they being ferred turned over Only
five children rescued One report sold the children hod
been frightened by wave and all crowded to one side
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
LIVESTOCK TOUR HELD

nROMEOL More than. 05 farm
err from Macomb, Oakland and
g. Clair Counties attended q
banquet here yesterday at the
Midway Restaurant, one Of the
features Of . highly successful
livestock tour. Six farms were
visited during the tour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Lindberah Books Withdrawn

EDMONTON. AIto Feb l5-tConodon Press Certoln
publications Of which COL Charles lndbereh. American
oyjotor is outhor will withdrawn from the lists OF school
books in Alberto owing lack Of demand. ofticios OF the
Provincial Department Of Education announced todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Rescue Ship is Provided

oBERLN. Feb l5-LAP)-Ths Flotllo Of Cern,on wor-
shps which has reported the post two days sinking Brit
sh hjos in one Atomic convoy left of the vessels otoo
to serve as rescue ship for Of the Others ONb Of
ficio Germon News Agency, sold todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Sheans Observe Anniversary

aeNEvv YORK Feb l5--lAp)--Ar and Mrs ~ Shson:h he
Of the fonous Vaudeville Of Golooher and Sheon OBJ
served their Golden Wedding anniversary today One week
400 the comedon posed his sixeth yeor os on oetor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Wc1U 70 Hold Anauel
cenelsvs et 6send Rspids

oEvANsToN. H.. Feb. IS
R--The eth annual conven-
ton Of The National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
will Be held AUG. - through
Sept. ; q Grand Rapids, Mich,
Mrs. Anna Narden De 70, cor.
responding secretary. snnounc-
ed today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

oHUkTlNGTOk w. w.. Feb IS tAP)-A ehemieo'-
sodium thiocyonote-which might eonceivoby increase
mons life spon to IS yeos described lost night by Dr.
Wiiom Moros Moisoff, Professor Of Biochemistry at
BROOKLYN Polytechnic Institute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
British Take Italian Port

ocAlRo, Egypt, Feb l5-(AP)-agtsh heodq0orters to-
doy announced occupation of the porton Port OF Chs-
nnoio il italian Somollond
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

quently w feed and house
them. q least - well - ~ -,
our clients.s
The mayor added INT "the.
fact Of the matter - IT, xeo-'
logical Park Commio11eq Mo.
Gated that w air-can1l tleA -.
quarters Of ths mca1e - ~
1oo," I. " : 4
He promised - '')ssl - 0
matter" rssardiPg ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Three British Planes DOwned

oBERLN Feb l5-(AP)-Three British ponss were re-
ported shot down by Geon fighters the mouth OF the
ScheIdt river DNB oeol Germon News Agency sold to-
doy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Marines Welcome Jap Crllia

osAGON. French lndo- Chine Feb l5-tAP)--The Jop-
onese cruiser Noooo orived at Saigon odoy ond tied up
at the dock as 100 Joponese marines ron alongside ond
shouted welcome
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Mr.. Patri will give personal
attention to inquiries from par
ents and school teachers on the
care and development Of chill
dren. Write Angelo Patri in care
Of this paper, inclosinx \ scent
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for reply. Leaflets cannot be
mailed unless self addressed en-
velope bears correct amount Of
v%nefa -
Evening star., 1941-11-04
By Dorothy Murray

Those who appreciate old furni-
ture that has practical uses for
today will be interested in the
large display Of old Pennsylvania
Dutch pieces stocked now for the
first time by large local depart
ment store. The furniture was COL
lected from the backwoods Of Penn
sylvania and from surrounding
states to which some of the pieces
had been moved. Most OF them
range from IS to 100 years in age
and all have been restored to their
original state. All are handmade
from pine, poplar and cherry wood.
some pieces being a combination Of
two.
One of the most interesting pieces
on exhibit is an old washstand.
Two shelves, placed at different
levels. were originally used for q
pitcher and 4 wash bowl Below
are a cabinet and several roomy
drawers. Today this piece may be
used as a book shelf or for holding
potted plants and the lower section
may be used as storage space.
Another unusual piece is q corner
cabinet. 1t is very old and has the
original d-blown panes of glass
covering the front. This individual
piece would be ideal for the antique
china collector since it would be ir
keeping with his collection anc
would also show of the china to its
best advantage.
II you have been looking for ar
old spinning wheel, you will find /,
in this collection. Boosting its
original paint, it is finished in cream
and green and is really very love-
ly. -.
Although We are not Is to 1oC
years old, We were reminded of oul
childhood by one particular item
in this display. q rocking chair fol
. small child. On either side o!
the seat are pieces carved in tht
form OF horses. ...
Evening star., 1941-11-04
By AnfeIo Pafri

A home without children IS only
the shell Of q home. There must
be the sight and sound Of children
in the house to make it a place Of
life and love. Caring for children.
rearing them from helpless infancy
to useful maturity is heavy task,
but those who perform it do not
know that because along with the
duty done comes a feeling of spirit
ual fulfllment that wipes out all the
care and fatigue and leaves only the
beauty of the service.
What one does for the child OF
his heart is done with a sense of
JOY that no other service on earth
can give.
Those who have no children OF
their own soon come to realize the
emptiness Of their house. and some
look about for 4 child to adopt as
their own. That is a fine thing
for them and for the homeless,
friendless baby. There is no more
gracious deed performed than the
signing of adoption papers that give
a baby a good home and a father
and mother and that father and
mother q child Of their own.
He is their own when they take
him. They will feel for him the
same deep concern, the same loyal
love as for one born to them.
There are few grave considera-
tions to be made about the adoption
of a child. 1t is tragically important
that he be normal in mind and
body. Next, it is wise to select 4
child of ones own race. nationality
and religion, so that he is nearer
to the family from the beginning
II the child is in good health, is
normal and conforms to the family
traditions in these other respects,
there need be no fear about adopt
ing him.
The parents attitudes are what
will make the adoption a success
or a failure. II they want a little
angel in the house and think they
obtained one when they signed the
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Washington Buzzes With Activity Fashion Season We'll Under Wa
| |WhyGrow
|Old?
By Josephine Lowman

If YOU wish to gain weight during
the why Grow Old?" nlne-day
Build Yourself Up" series, you must
cut worry out of your life. Yes you
can! For just nine days time you
can put all Of those little devil wor-
ries and fears on the shelf Of the
subconscious at least. You can de-
liberetely put aside questions which
must be solved. Can't most OF them
wait, and isn't it a relief? Please
make a real effort to do this.
You also must cut hurry out OF
your life This 1 know you can do.
Even if this means that you must
sacrifice q half hour or three-quar-
tiers of your prescribed nine hours
in bed the results will justify it.
Simplify your life this week. Cut
out extra activities and plan your
day so that you will never feel
rushed. The feeling of hurry and
pressure takes an enormous amount
of energy and brings you nervous
tension. Make your day leisurely.
Keep that feeling. Actually you can
accomplish a great deal and still
stay unhurried if you will plan your
day intelligently. Extreme cases OF
fatigue and underweight have been
cured by application of this one
simple rule.
Third Days Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Corn Flakes With Sliced Banana
One Fog
Buttered Toast
Coffee With Cream and Sugar
MIDMORNING.
Fruit Juice
LUNCH.
Cream Soup
Whole Wheat Bread and
American Cheese Sandwich
Fresh Fruit
MIDAFTERNOON.
Mir
DINNER.
Helping of Roast With Crazy
YelloU Squash
Salad OF Grapefruit and Auocode
With French Dressing
Potatoes Au Grdtin
Apple Dumping
, Milk Before Retiring
am going to recommend an hour
outdoors for the underweight wom-
an If you wish to take yours il
. golf rather than walking, that's fine
Don't let the game get you down
make you stew or fuss, and stor
after an hour of it.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

SlOUllCo oAC oSAA6 Wv
"skimpily," with the conservation OF
materials presumably in the manu-
facturers' minds. Anyway, be re-
assured that you're not getting fat
(probably).
Women are remarking on the ease
with which stockings are to be
bought, now that the first crisis"
has passed. So far, so good. AS yet
we've had no trouble getting either
silks or nylons in all the new fall
shades. Much comment lately on
the new stockings which you knit
for yourself. They're said to wear
longer, wash better and come in
styles that you can wear to the golf
links or the opera. Incongruous,
but interesting, report via the ads
says that the Jap silkworm is in
the doghouse."
OF course. women are talking
about priorities, and 50 are the de-
signers, among them Belle Sutton,
well-known American designer who
sees the current restrictions as a
challenge to ingenuity. With Zip
pers cut to q minimum, Miss Sutton
plans to manipulate the fabrics of
dresses 50 that they may tie, for
example. Also, the use of decorative
buttons is another answer to a
Eipperless existence, particularly
buttons made of fabrics, due to the
shortage of metals. Even pins and
needles are getting their share of
attention. Where once pins were
swept out by the thousands in stores
and dressmaking establishments,
they're now being picked up with
magnets. Sewing machine needles
are precious, too, which may even
tually lead to the use OF more hand
work in clothes, in the French
tradition.
In the matter of fabrics, de-
dgners are faced with the shortage
Of silks and the probable shortage
Of cottons. Dyes, too, will face a
crisis, 1t is thought. 50 the creative
talent Of this country may turn to
more amusing prints to detract from
the unusual appearance of available
fabrics. Ingenuity will be needed
where trimmings are concerned,
loo. It will be impossible to count
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Bv Barbara Bell

There is q new gracefulness, a soft
iemininity and q youthful air about
this shirtwaist dress which all OF you
Who love classic styles will find hard
10 resist. The unusual charm Is
eained, as you see, by the snug set
In belt and the gathered fullness
across the front OF the skirt. The
neckline, too, is different. with a
smart turn-down collar which may
be worn open or closed. A smooth
at is assured by the shoulder yokes
and the gathers below them allow an
ample ease through the bodice. Fin.
lsh this frock with a pair Of tailored
patch pockets.
Since this dress can be so useful In
your wardrobe during the present
season of outdoor events such as
football games, you'll want to make
no Pattern No. 1442-B at once. In
. soft wool crepe it will be colorful
and smart under a tweed or fur
coat. In q smooth finished fabric
serge or gabardine-it will be q high
" successful frock for business-it
Vill not erumple easily and viii -head
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Childless Home a Shell
There Is No Deed More Gracious
Than That of Adopting Baby

papers and have the right to return
him If he is not satisfactory they
are sure to face failure.
There is no perfect child, and
there is no sending them back
where they came from. Parents have
to keep what they get, and they
accept that idea. Those who adopt
children should accept them in that
spirit.
To prevent mistakes. to make
adoption sure, successful and per-
manent, it is best to 60 to the so.
cieties which have children for
adoption. They know their children
and offer only acceptable ones.
They rear them in health, investi-
gate their backgrounds and make
certain that they are ready to
enter good homes as good children
They also investigate the would
be parents. This investigation l.
thorough. 1t goes into such mat
tiers as the health OF the parents
their characters, their regulations
their financial ability to care fol
the child and any other detail.
that might concern the relation
ship to be established between then
and the new baby.
One duty the new parents owe
this child: He must know from the
beginning that he is adopted. Thai
saves him shock and grief later or
when he learns that he is not the
child of these parents.
When you adopt baby you adopt
care and anxiety and impose sacri'
flee upon yourself and gladly, fol
with the baby comes great love anc
spiritual awakening.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Emily Posts two booklets, THE
Etiquette Of Weddings" and
The Etiquette Of Letter Writ
ing" really belong in every home.
Send for them, inclosing 10 cents
for each one. Address Emily
Post, care The Evening STAR