davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

BETHEL ALLAN GRAHAM
and Dwight Clifford Baker have
set Friday, August 20, as the
date of their wedding to be per-
formed at the Metropolitan
Methodist church chapel, De-
troit, at / o'clock.
Miss Graham is the daughter
Of Mrs. Leland Allan Graham, of
Detroit; and Mr.. Graham Is the
son of Mrs. Marybelle Taylor.
1913 Jones street.
Miss Graham's only attend
ant will be her cousin, Mrs. Roy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
EppIers and MiIIers
Leave for Vocation

MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
EPPLER and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Miller left yesterday to
spend q weeks vacation with
relatives.
The group spent last evening
with Mr.. Miller's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Miller, and will continue
today with Mackinaw City as
their destination, where Mr..
and Mrs. Eppler plan to visit
relatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Regular Patrons Of Municipal Beach Regret Falls Rapid Appol
loshIeys Visit Here
En- Route to Indianapolis

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER L.
LASHLEY Marjorie Roys) are
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Roys, en- route
to Indianapolis, where they will
make their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lashley have been living in
Stamford, Conn.,. since their re-
cent marriage, and Mr.. Lashley's
firm, the Hoffman Specialties
company is moving to the Indi-
ana city.
Family gatherings and outings
on the Roys boat have taken up
their time since their arrival
Saturday night. They will leave
tomorrow for Indianapolis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Games Party

Ell he COM6lNEO SOClETlES
of st. Mary's Catholic Church of
New Baltimore will sponsor q
games party on August 20, at 8
o'clock in the church parlors,
proceeds of which will be used
to defray expenses of the school
playground.
Officers of the various socie-
ties, which intlude Holy Name,
Altar, and Young Ladies Sodali-
ty, comprise the committee for
the event.
MR.. AND MRS. JERRY
THOME have returned to their
home on $50 South Broadway,
after spending a two week
vacation at a cottage on the
lake in New Baltimore.
MRS. GEORGE PINGEL will
entertain at q luncheon for 16
guests tomorrow at st. Clair
Inn, honoring her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Schenck of Washing
ton, D. c.
GROUP ONE of the Women's
Christian Service will meet
from 2 till S o'clock, Thursday,
at the home of Mrs. George
Weiss, 116 Floral avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. BOYD KEEL
LER announce the birth of a
daughter, Linda Jean, yesterday,
at two o'clock in the afternoon,
at 218 Euclid avenue.
MARY LEWARK will spend
the weekend as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Adams in
Naples, N. Y.
MISS MURIEL TAYLOR, who
is mentioning for two weeks at
Put-in-Bay, O., will resume her
music classes on September 2.
MRS. DONALD MILLER and
daughter, Marilyn. have left to
spend q few days with Mrs.
Robert Ashcraft, in Detroit.
BEATRICE MURPHY of ISL
North avenue, has returned from
a visit with her family, in Marys-
vile, Mich.
MIR. AND MRS. MALCOLM
p. MOORE of SO Grove Park,
are spending a weeks vacation
at Sand Lake.
JAMES DONALDSON, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.. Donaldson,
of IS Lincoln avenue, Is spend
ing a few days in Big Rapids.
Aneoro Tip
TO DISCOURAGE angora
garments from excessive she'd
ding of hairs, wrap the sweat
er, mittens or whatever in plenty
Of tissue psper and place In the
refrigerator several hours before
wearing. This may not entirely
eliminate shedding. but should
lessen il considerably, so the
angora will not shed into the
food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Civilian Pilots
ToAid Defense

Hoping TO become the nucleus
of a statewide organization OF
civilian airplane pilots pledged to
aid in home defense, Monroe
County pilots have organized the
first chapter of the Michigan Air
craft Pilots Emergency Corps.
Charles Weber, manager of the
Monroe airport, was elected presi-
dent of the group. Most of the
pilots are Detroit amateurs who
used the Wayne County airport
until increased government ac-
tivity there forced them TO seek
new quarters.
The Michigan Amateur Radio
Emergency Council will work
with the group to provide two
way radio communication with
the planes. The pilots are ready
for 24-hour service in any emer-
gency. and may be called by po-
lice, sheriff's officers or the Red
Cross for use then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Pitfalls Of Love

underworld he had once known so
well, and in which lurked such
deadly danger if his identity were
ever discovered by his old associ-
ates?
If he did. the pause was almost
imperceptible.
Absolutely" he said. 81 am
at his command now, as always"
Then" she said, with a sud-
den acquiescent smile at him,
sadder than tears, Ell be good"
"FOR MARION'S SAKE"
Her voice was like that of a
tired, docile child, and / guessed
that the lump in my throat was
duplicated in her husbands.
/ sprang into action, for / knew
what Miss Whitlock, waiting out
side, would want me to do for her
patient.
"Then the first thing on the
program" / said, els breakfast
for all of u.s."
Lillian's hands flew upward,
grasping her throat and in the
disturbed face which she turned
to me / saw something presaging
IA recurrence Of the stron g
emotion which had so devastated
her
"Oh, I can't" she began,
and l went summarily out of the
room, leaving her husband to
deal with her.
Just as / closed the door,
heard him say firmly:
"Yes, you can, sweet, and you
must, for Marion's sake"
Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Quiz Answers

Income, tobacco, alcohol and
customs.
2-Texas-The Lone Star State.
1.-Two pair are standard
equipment in maI.
4-Wrestling. 1t Is a form Of
attack in which the OPP
ponent's wrist is seized so
as to flip him over the as
sailant's back.
Sit should be. Nitrous oxide
is another name Tor laughing
gas.
6-Flemish.
THE South Sea Bubble" was
a vast stock enterprise for
trading, in operation in Eng
land, about iii. 1t collapsed
in 1920, causing widespread
ruin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
In the New World
By Fran Striker
lnNT's AfCTHeR
R(OETEE~(-
By Zane Grey

1--(a) first important lead
silver deposits in the United
States discovered here; (b)
home of Mark Twain; (c)
tomb of Lincoln.
2(a) st. Louis, Mo-; (b)
Tuscaloosa, Ala; (c) Carson
City. New.
a(a)Vachael Lindsay; OBJ
Walt Whitman; (c) Robert
Sherwood.
4(a) Oregon; Obj Washing
ton; (c) New York.
Sal Knox; OBJ Wadsworth;
(c) Lawrence.
6-(a) Yugoslavia: (b) Eng
land; (c) Denmark.
7-(a) California; tb) Min
nesota; (c) Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
A.W.0.l. Sailor Held
On Robbery Charge
Times stan Correspondent

WEST BRANCH, Nov. 10
Seventeen-year-old Robert w.
Harris of Roscommon. absent
without leave from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station al
Chicago, today was held in the
Ogemaw County Jail on a charge
of robbery armed.
Harris was arrested by Sheriff
John Johannes inside a state po-
lice blockade a half-hour after the
holdup of a West Branch gas sta
Ition attendant. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Russian Relief Group
To Elect Directors

Members of the provisional COM
mittee Of the Russian War Relief
will meet at 8 p. m. today in the
auditorium Of radio station WWJ
to elect a permanent board of di-
rectors. The Rev. Kirk B. O'Fer-
IIall--will- chairman -of-ths
Speakers will include
Miss Harriet Moore, national sec
Rotary of Russian War Relief. Inc,
and Cyril II. Cane, British consul
in Detroit.
Gen. Hugh 8. Johns SON,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

too"
ID n n K e r.
ous," / fin
ished coolly.
I'm x l a d
you recognize
( h a {. And
that's w h v
I'm x In x
with you"
"You have
no right TO
CO." she pro-
tested.
you have
C IL dren of
v O u r o w n.
You cannot
riaIr auyfhfn~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

For the "Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Volunteers, Firemen
Beat Rubber Blaze

Fifty volunteers yesterday
joined with the Riverview an d
fire departments in ex-
tinguishing a small blaze in the
plant Of the Firestone Rubber and
-ProduetS-Company- at
17423 West jefferson avenue
Wyandotte. The fire was in a
feeder tube" used in pouring
steel. Damage was slight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10


which might hurt them ire
trievably, even for the sake Of
any one whom you love as
dearly as you do Marion"
"And you" / supplemented.
getting close 10 Harry as / spoke
and giving him a surreptitious
nudge.
AN APPEAL TO HARRY
! He played up beautifully. and
a knew that he realized, as l did,
the necessity of humoring and
quieting his wife before she should
get too excited.
I had put the suggestion of my
going with her in all good faith
and / might have anticipated her
generous reaction. / told myself
but there was no other way out
for me but mute appeal tc
Harry, which he answe cred
promptly. valiantly and capably.
aren't you both wasting a
lot Of words 2" he asked. after
all, this rendezvous isn't sched-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Adele Garrison

uled until tomorrow night, is
it,"
That's right" I said.
''Marion,s letter written yester-
day, said day after tomorrow
night"
LILLIAN FEELS STRONG
"And this Il the morning OF
the day BEFORE" he said, "a
good SO hours away, with no
particular preparations to make.
cit seems to me that argu-
ment concerning IL might be de-
ferred, my sweet, until you are
feeling stronger"
stronger" Lillian exclaimed
derisively, raising herself 10 her
full height and stretching her
arms high above her head, as if
she would snatch support from
the reservoir of the air.
II have the strength OF 10
women since Madge gave me
the glorious news that Marion's
letter means Just the opposite OF
what she wrote. I have some
thing TO fight for now"
II know" her big husband
said tenderly, pulling down her
hands and putting her back on
the bed again.
But please remember you can
serve Marion best by cOnserv-
Ing your strength.
"As for the rendezvous, YOU
recognize, don't you, that IL isn't
In your hands or mine, but I'm
those Of the chief:
And whether Madge goes
with you, or stays away, Is
also n matter for the chiefs de-
cision."
His voice was memorable. AM
I saw Lillians quick rebellion a
the dictum crumble and fall to tn
ground.
COUNTER-ATTACK
81 guess you're right" she
said. then she made lightning
counter-attack.
Then, of course" she said.
"your going where you had
planned IL also absolutely In the
hands of the chief:"
Did he hesitate at this referenc
to his plan TO hunt for his step
daughter, whom he loved as if sh
were his own child, through tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

mo-" Lillian said explosively.
"You're not going with me-"
"Why not? ?" / countered.
Because" she said, ITS
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Second Sunday
Series to Open
This Afternoon

The National Symphony Orches-
ira under Hans Kinder will open
its Great Masterworks" COR second
Sunday series at o'clock this
afternoon in Constitution Hall with
q concert that finds one OF the
great classical symphonies and one
of the most recent symphonies
Of contemporary composer-the
Beethoven Fifth" and the Shos-
takovich "Fifth"-on the same pro-
gram. Season tickets for the series
will remain on sale until concert
time.
In the light OF present world
events it would be easy to find a
political connection between the
presence on the same program of
Beethovens Victory" symphony,
whose opening phrase is now known
to even the casual follower of world
events, and of the composition by
a young artist who continues to
work and flourish under the Soviet
form OF government. DR.. Kinder,
however. has disclaimed any in
tention of scheduling both of them
other than to create program
which, as the name of the series
indicates. contains the masterworks
Of the present day and the past.
The concert will be opened by
Dvorak's "Carneval" overture.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Rv Elena de .Savu,

TschaikOwsky'S symphony NO. D
in G Minor, op. 64," played by Phila-
delphia Orchestra. under Eugene
Ormandy and Kalinnikov's Sym
phony No. 1 in G Minor" presented
bv Fabian Sevitzky and the Indian
apolis Symphony Victor. are ex-
amples Of the versatility OF both
conductors. Mr.. Ormandy makes
many departures from casual read
ings stamping his with new angle
and greater personality. Mr.. Sc
vitzy can be congratulated for bring
ing out and for performing in such
an authoritative manner one OF the
best works by Tschaikowsky's con-
temporary, Kalinnikov. The latter
came into his own at the time OF
Tschaikowsky's death in 1893. Dur
ing the six years that followed, ka-
linnikov wrote other works, but none
seems to have taken precedence
over this symphony, rich In the
matte material and enthusiasm. In
Mr.. Sevitzy's hands it stands on a par
with other already popular favorites
by Russian masters. This is the
first masterpiece series album by the
Indianapolis Orchestra.
Single Records (Victor). Great
Evening star., 1941-11-16

welt, the director of art week activi-
president of the International Busi-
ness Machines Corp. which has set
so good an example of late in buying
outright from artists of this coun-
try, and those of Latin America,
the works which have been desired
for circulating exhibitions. rather
than borrowing for the purpose.
At this time of year exhibitions
rapidly increase in number. The
new Pix Theater is showing. under
novel and advantageous conditions,
in its auditorium. collection of
paintings by Washington artists as
sembled, by invitation. through the
cooperation of Julia Eckel and Paul
Arlt, which will remain on view
through November.
The Division of Graphic Arts of
the National Museum is showing
this month, in the lobby at Tenth
street and Constitution avenue a
collection of monotypes by men,
bers of the Monotype Society.
At BIG Independence avenue, the
District of Columbia Work Pro-
jects Administration building. an
exhibition of children's paintings,
block prints, etc, done in summer
classes under the supervision OF
public agencies, is now on view, and
here, on Saturday afternoons. may
be seen, in the ALLEGATIONS Gallery
ceramics by artists of the local art
/ unit.
The Whyte Gallery is showing
paintings by Daniel Sierra of Cuba
and the Howard University Art
Gallery during the past week
opened an exhibition of religious
art, the first in its new quarters.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Review of Recordings

operate arias, gloriouSly sung by
great singers, are offered on II and
10 inch discs. Going from one to
the other, one is at loss which TO
choose by preference. Beniamino
Gign. tenor. is heard in Celeste
Aida" accompanied by the Victor
Orchestra, under Walter Goehr; on
the reverse side. Rose hampton. So
prano, does her best in 20 Patri
mia" with Wilfred Pelletier, both
arias are from Verdi's Aida" Jussi
Bjoerling follows the lead with his
lovely tenor voice, the efortless high
&C" of which scars full force in
Faust's "Salut demeure." Like a
Dream" from Flotow's Martha" is
another treat. Re-introducing Rose
hampton again. this time as a great
colorature singer. scene and rondo
finale. "Nacqui All Affanno," from
Rossini's La Cenerentola,' and BEL
Raggio." from "Semiramide," by the
same composer. stir admiration
Reynaldo Hahn's "Paysage' and Isl
mes Vers Avaient des Allies carry
their message in Kerstin Thorberg s
presentation. Nine Thorberg. as
sisted by Leo Rosenek at the piano
fully displays the richness OF hel
contralto voice.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

1ODA4.
National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor,
"Masterworks Series" Constitu-
ton Hall, pm.
Lewis c. Atwater, organ re-
cital, All-Soul's Church, S pm.
Sunday Music Hour, Dorothy
Belts Marvin. soprano; Dorothy
Radde Emery, pianist, Y. w. c.
A., pm.
Maunder's Song of Thanks
giving" Louis Potter, director,
Calvary Methodist Church, pm.
TOMORROW.
Tatiana Chinareff, piano re-
cital, an-American Union, Sis
pm.
w. P. A. Orchestra. Hans Troll,
guest conductor. Jewish Com
munity Center, $50 pm.
Evening With the Victrola"
Public Library. Eighth and x
SllttLS ~" e, oU pm.
TUESDAY.
Lotte Lehman. soprano. Lau-
ritz Melchior, tenor: joint recital,
Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
Harriet d. Johnson, illustrated
lecture. The Concerto" Carlton
Hotel, pm.
Washington Choir Masters
Club, Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. 8:15 pm.
Army Band, War College,
pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Richard Ross. organ recital,
Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, $3.50 pm.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo,
Constitution Hall, $3.50 pm.
THURSDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra.
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo,
Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY Morning Music Club.
Evelyn Swarthout. pianist; Char
lotte Watkins, soprano; Barker
Hall. 1880 am.
Hans Troll. lecture. Music in
the Wig" Columbia School Of
Music, 7:30 pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band, War College,
1l:20 am.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Arts Club Has Two Shows
Mdny Other Exhibitions Also
Are in ProoreSs Here


Are in Progress Here.
Two exhibitions are to be seen
at the Arts Club until November %
These are of oil paintings and water
colors by Mildred Hardy Taggart
of this city, former student of the
Corcoran School of Art, and color
woodblock prints by Blanche LaZell
of Provincetown, Mass. mural
painter as we'll as printmaker
The former hang in the gallery. the
latter in the reception room Mrs
Taggart's work is fresh and strong
Her drawing is not always as correct
as it should be, nor her technique
as competent. but her color is eX-
cellent and her compositions pleas
ing. Especially good are her still
life studies in both media-such. for
instance as Book Titles" in oils
and two OF statuettes in water
colors Among her portraits, the
most personal and convincing is
that of Comdr. Bacon. which Is an
exceptionally direct piece of work
Blanche Lazell's prints are all
| brightly colorful. but also notably
cubistic. mode once considered the
last word in modernism but now
quite outdated There is unques-
tionably a relation between cubism
and non-objective art. but Miss
Lazell's prints seem to fall between
the two by placing dependence for
effect upon eccentricity and color
Other Art Activities.
The exhibition of paintings. prints
and sculpture by students and alum
nj of the Corcoran School of Art,
which opened in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art on November 8 to con-
tinue to the end of the month is
making a record of sales. At the
opening, several works were pur-
chased and options given on others.
Selling is. of course. the primary
object of this exhibition; works are
priced loW-none over S50-and the
public is urged to extend patronage
to encourage further production, as
we'll as on the grounds of personal
privilege. This leaves the matter of
selection entirely UP to the pur-
chaser. No work of art should be
bought that does not directly COM
mend itself to the buyer; but, on
the other hand. acquisition is the
first step toward appreciation and
| discrimination. The late William
M. Chase's rule and habit was to
buy what he liked and retire it
when it ceased to satisfy.
Among the works shown are a
number by members of the alumni
who have long been in the front
rank Of our local artists. Those by
present-day students were not done
in class, but in vacation periods by
way of testing the students wings.
November 1924 is National Art
Week, proclaimed by President
Roosevelt, and tomorrow the second
National Art Week exhibition will
open in the Government Auditorium
on Constitution avenue, east of the
Labor Department. There will be
national and local exhibits-paint-
ings. sculpture, drawings, prints ane
craft work of many kinds, demon.
strations and, it is hoped. many
sales, for it is with the object o
making American artists economi
cally and socially secure that ar
week was instituted.
At the request of President Roose-
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Opera Season
WillOpen
Next Week
Broadcasts Bring
Pleasure of Music
To Entire Country
By Alice Euersman,
Music Editor.

Next week will see the opening
for another season of one of our
greatest musical institutions. the
Metropolitan Opera of New York.
While this event heralds the begin
ming Of the full musical season in
the metropolis, II means as much
to the whole country, for the out
lying districts will enjoy the opera
broadcasts that will give all but
vision of the performances. These
broadcasts, begun little doubtfully
some years ago. have appealed
greatly TO music lovers within reach
Of radio and have become one Of
the most popular programs on the
air. They have awakened interest
in this special art and educated the
public TO an appreciation Of il more
fully than any one effort made in
many years.
Association Is Formed.
Realizing that the country at
large was ignorant Of opera lore. a
group Of public-sp spirited people close
to the center of the best production
in the world formed an association
to assist in furthering an UNDER
standing of opera. Called the Met
ropolitan Opera Guild, 1t was or
ganized some years ago with list
of musically and socially promi-
nent sponsors. headed by the Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt.
It's activities in the beginning were
/ to raise funds for the support Of the
/ Metropolitan and while doing 50
to devise means by which students
could attend the performances at
a small cost. The idea grew out Of
the guilds plan to commemorate
/ the names of great artists, past and
present. and the suggestion. coming
at the same time. to establish fund
to purchase tickets for deserving
students. 1t was decided TO com
bine the two ideas, and the resu,r
was the formation Of the Artists
Memory Fund for Students. ticketS
being purchased at full price by the
guild and distributed at a sma,.
cost to worthy pupils.
Function Is Widened.
With the advent Of the week.
broadcasts the guild Widened !
function Of liaison between ope
and operagoer to include or
lovers throughout the countr'
Listening groups were organized al
enrolled as members at a mode
fee, for which they received in
formative material designed TO az
in an understanding of what the
were to hear The educational
value Of this venture. costing LITTLE.
since the guild fee is shared by the
member Of the group. Is obvious.
1t has been an important construc-
tive force in enlightening the pub
lie on the manifold interests COM
bined in grand opera.
The groups may consist OF from
half dozen to several hundrec
members. The guild offers a week.
bulletin to the leader. prepared eX-
clusively for these groups with ir-
formation that may De discusse|
before a hearing Of the broadcas
A weekly "operagram' on the cur
rent Saturday opera also will BE-
sent. as well as the Opera New.
an illustrated magazine with CON-
ments on artists and opera produc-
ton. Opera has been a much neg
lected branch of music with the
greater part OF the music public.
but the guild has accomplished wor-
ders in remedying this situation in
the little more than six years Of il
existence.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Music Federation
To Hold Reception

Invitations have been issued r.
the District Of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs to reception Satur-
day evening. November %, at 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV. in homo
of the new Capital district presiden-,
Eva Whitford Lovette. and the nev
member Of the National Board O..
Directors. Margaret C. Smith.
Among those who will take part
in the musical program will BE-
Helene Finnacom. pianist: Eileen
Osteen. lyric soprano. accompanied
by Frank Osteen, and Fuschia John
son, violinist.