davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

w noAYs - ssssy q !ssy.s
& N - 49, Dsecs :.s C ssS.ssSs
~ 5IsGS1v go -. Lsl warns Pssia
H ~ fo6SuS-Vsoossnlly ashs flares, e
91cS' 49, ~. vno uesn's oueees. Chrs
S,sSS 1S - sorority hssse. tells reuIs
~ 6,lonvlns. The town nsrsha! ssrves
- s warrant sss Chsis's ssrsss' sws'a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Ecstatic romance is the major
theme of George Stevens PEN
ny Serenade," George Stevens
new drama at the Jewel Theatre
with Irene D Jun and Cary
Grant starred. Two of the most
exciting stars on the screen to-
day, in a love story which is
everything a love story should
be-sentimental, rapturous, fill
ed with. laughter and with tears
Penny Serenade" possesses
as we'll a warmth and tenderness
which makes it one of the years
immediate selections for t h e
Wanted "ten best"
AS a casual, irresponsible
newspaperman and his wife,
Grant and Miss Dunno bring to
the screen characterizations
which are intrinsically human,
filled with sympathetic under
standing so that their romance
becomes OuC ul0t uOS why NC
longs to, but becomes a part OF,
every member of their audi
ences. The stars surpass any
thing they have ever given the
screen.
Based upon Martha Cheavens'
magazine novel, adapted by
Morrie Ryskind, penny Seren-
ade" carries its princip a $
through q ten-year period. 1t
traces their hectic courtship and
impetuous marriage, and de-
scribes their rapturous honey
moon which ends in near-disas-
ter. Despondent and despairing
because of tile loss Of their baby,
the couple settle down to life
in a small country town, where
he attempts to run a newspaper.
The struggle for existence
straightens the newspaperman
out. 30 that he becomes an at
tentive husband and, when they
adopt . child, q loving and re-
snonsible father.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
paula bit her lip. May I see

Paula bit her lip. May ] see
Christ" .
"Don't see why not, miss. Just
follow your nose"
In the rear of the building
were two small cells. Chris sat
on a dirty cot in one OF them,
his chin in his hands. He saw
Paula and made an effort to
flash his old reckless grin at
her. But the falseness OF 1t
brought tears to her eyes.
She said, trying to be gay,
Cant say much for your choice
Of hotels, Chris"
"Dumpy. amt it," Right in
the middle of the grin Chris's
face broke down. "Oh, heck,
Paulie, what's the use of clown
ing? II wish you hadn't come.
I'd rather you didn't see me in
here"
Come on, Chris" Paula coax
ed, "get that old chin out OF the
mud. AS soon as the justice Of
the peace comes back I'll have
you out of here" She moved
close to the bars, took his hand.
ooh, Chris, how could Tony do
this to you?"
But the old Chris, who would
have famed with anger at Tony,
was gone. In his place was a
sober, thoughtful person trying
to be just. q
CT can't say that I blame
Tony, Paulie. If he thinks I'm
the one who socked him, he has
a right to put me here. Besides,
if can't be out of town, this is
the best place for me. No mat
ter what happens tonight, they
can't blame me-"
Chris, do you think some
thing may happen?"
He shrugged. There's q
League meeting scheduled. II
the fraternity fellows ever find
out -
"Where's the League meet
ing?" Paula demanded.
"Pd rather you didn't know
Paulie, You're liable to get
mixed up in the mess"
Paula said shrewdIy, you're
pretty sure there'll be a mess
Chris, you've got to tell me
where the meeting is"
IN thing doing, Paulie."
Chris's jaw set. II won't be
the one to tell"
And no matter how much she
pleaded, Chris remained ada
mant. She tried to be angry at
his stubbornness, but she could
Mt. Chris looked so terribly dis
turbed and unhappy that she
could find only pity for him in
her heart. AS she turned to leave,
Chris called her back.
"Paulie, there's something
ought to tell you. tits Kilo.'
"Yes, Christ" Paula encour.
aged him shakily.
Maybe you'll understand why
I can't Oh, Paulie, you've
been so swell, and I feel like q
mug to tell you this. l."
At this moment Sands came
back to announce: "You gotta
get out now, miss. No visitor.
after dark"
But Paula had read something
in Chris's face that sent cold
fingers clutching at her heart
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

FLINT up Circuit Judge
Philip Elliott sentenced Leo Car
mack, 81, an ex-convict from
Paragould, Ark, to q life term In
the Southern Michigan prison
Wednesday. Carmack pleaded
guilty to charges of robbery and
attempted assault against II.
year-old girl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Radio PROGRAMS

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WJR 760kc CKLW. 80Okc WEXL. l340kc
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
W45D .44.5 megacyces W49D. .A9 megacycles
Ken TO Symbols: C.Commentaor D-Drdma EEducdttond!
Inter JJurenle MMusic PPolhcdI h-Rehgo@
VVdrieties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

BAY CITY-(P)-A crew OF
100 men will begin work next
Tuesday on $53,938 WPA prof.
ect for improvement OF the
James Clements airport. The
project has been approved ~ .
national defense measure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT
CHAPTER XII

stunned. Paula watched Sands
I'D Chris away. Aloud, she
apoke her resentful thoughts, all
tha affection she had once felt
Tor Tony turned to loathing'
"Oh. Tony, how could you do a
thing like this?"
she shook herself. 1t did no
rood 70 stand there hating Tony.
She must help Chris. Get him out
81 jail. II she did that for him
he couldn't refuse to graduate
she told herself fiercely.
She could think of only one
person to call-Dr. Lud. And
even q she rang his number
she had q feeling that 1t was
hopeless.
:sThis is Paula LETTERS. DR..
Lud."
eyes, Paulai"
She said breathlessly, Some
thing terrible has happened.
Tony's had Chris Wentrich ar
rested. He's in jail now.
DR.. Lud's voice was sympa-
thetic but calm. I'm sorry,
Paula, but perhaps it will cool
Wentrich off q Bit"
"But, DR.. Lud, tomorrow's
Commencement and-and Chris
won't"
He cut in gently, I'm afraid
there's not much ! can do, Paula.
Chris's fate rests entirely in
Tony's hands"
"You mean you won't :"
I'm sorry"
"Oh :"
Paula's icy fingers replaced
the receiver. She stood for
q moment battling tears, then
she ran up the stairs to her
room. Jerking her money from
the drawer she counted it. Her
fathers gift plus railroad fare
home came to more than 500.
StuffinR the bills into her
purse. Paula left the house.
The Cardman Center Jail was
. tiny pillbox Of Z building with
Z musty office In the front. Jake
Sands had his feet on the desk
when she entered.
Afternoon, miss. What can
] do for your"
Paula waved the money at
him. Give come to get Chris
Wentrich out"
"Heck, I just got him in, miss.
'Tain't often we have a guest in
here"
.'Stop joking!' Paula begged.
'.How much will it take?"
"Well, now that's q question I
can't rightly answer. The J. p.
arranges all them matter, and
he's up In the city watching a
ball game. Won't be back till
late"
.But I have 500. I'll give it
al to you."
Sands grinned. Sounds a bit
like bribery to me. Sorry, miss,
faint legal without the j. P.'s
say-so."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Labor Pd(t0pens
Royal Thedter

Tho Royal Theater, Seven-Mile
road and Movers avenue. which
failed 10 open on December u
when the management refused 10
employ an SS0-a week union stage
hand because there was nothing
for him to do, will open on Friday.
In a Joint statement issued by
executives of the-.theater and the
International Alliance of Thea
trical Stage Employees il was
stated that satisfactory arrange
ment had been reached. The state-
ment did not disclose whether the
management had agreed 10 employ
the stagehand or whether the
union had relinquished its demand.
The statement said:
Through a readiustment Of
the maintenance department Of
United Detroit Theaters Cor
pOration. which owns so per
cent interest In the Royal Thea
ter, such maintenance work at
the Royal Theater found to be
necessary, and which is properly
within the Jurisdiction of the
stagehands union. will he han
died by IA member OF that union
who is employed as a regular
staff member OF the United De-
troit Theaters Corporation main
tenance department"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

I'D,
Called Up
BY Britain
International New. seryie. Cable

LONDON, Jan. 20. - British
youths as young as Is years old
and men up to 40 were made liabls
for military service today when
King George VI signed a procla-
nation calling up wider age
groups TO the armed services.
The royal proclamation en-
braces youths Is and 10 years Of
age and men from 81 to 40.
Nineteen-year-old youths. repre-
senting the military class of 1921,
were ordered to register for mill
tary service on February %.
The proclamation was accom-
panied by changes in the schedule
of reserved occupation" - in
which workers are exempt from
military service-and raised the
reservation ages in some instances.
II was stated authoritatively
that before the war is over no
man will be permitted to do work
capable of being performed by
woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
.iI|kie Indicates
He S for About
Aid TO Britain

LONDON. Jan. 29.-After meet
inc the entire British cabinet at
dinner last night and attending a
vital British labor meeting today
Wendell l.. Willkie strongly limited
that he favors all-olt American and
10 Great Britain.
In the middle Of a rapid-ilre
round of conferences, the former
Republican presidential candidate
indicated without directly saying
so that he IS preparedeto return
TO the United States and urge
heavy financial and other aid TO
the British war effort.
Sixty women staged ration
the rich" demonstration inside the
Savoy Hotel today as Willkie ar
rived for luncheon with Sir Rob
ert Kindersley. chairman OF the
war savings committee. Cries Of
more fool for the workers aid
why should the poor starve while
the rich get all they need. rang
in Wilkes ears as his car drove
into the areaway of the famous
hosiery on the Strand.
The demonstration was obVi-
ouslv timed to coincide with his
arrival, but Willkie paid little at
tention to it and stepped briskly
into the restaurant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
The Weather

IRE sur VII SCI today - So ? n,
anc rise tomorrow a. 80 n
- 4se- -11-r v71f TT t0r1Sv ~ r-T7 = N.
and rise tomorrow st e.1f a. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Tons of Death
Glenn Martin Describes
Long-Range Bombers
International New. serv,e. w,r.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa pre-
view of the huge trans-oceanic
5bonbing planes of the future was
given here by Glenn L. Martin. the
designer and builder of airplanes.
A 250,oO0-pound bomber recently
designed al the Martin plant near
Baltimore will carry 10000 pounds
-of bombs 5000 miles or 10000
pounds OF bombs 1000 miles,
: Martin last night told the Institute
; of Aeronautical Sciences. He was
awarded the Guggenheim medal
IN recognition OF his aeronautical
achievenents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

your schemes are more dlS-
agreeable.
Let me conjure you,
then, If you hare any re-
gard for yourselves or pos
terity. to boniSh these
thoughts from your mind
and neUer communicate, as
from yourself or from ann
one else. q sentiment of the
like nature"
Nothing vague about that re-
fusaI.
Nothing temperate about that
castigation.
Yet the prevailing attitude OF
the citizenry as well as Of the
army seemed to be In accord with
the sentiment of the petition.
John Jay writes:
81 am told that ercn re-
spectacle characters speak
Of a mOn0rchicGL form of
government Without horror.
"Whot a triumph for oar
enemies TO verity their pre-
dictiOnS.
what a triumph for the
advocates Of despOtism to
find that are are incapable
of governing ourselves. "
Furthermore, Wsshington's per-
sonal popularity was so enormous
that II was equal to the successful
accomplishment of any objective
he might have in mind.
The Count Dumas records a
popular demonstrations:
eve tCere surrounded by
a croaod Of children carry
ing torches, reiteroting the
dcclomdtions ofthe citizens.
AN mere eager to Gp-
prooeh the person Of him
achom they called their
father, and pressed so
closely around us that they
nina cred us from pro-
ceeding."
FORTUNATELY. wash ngton
i had but one object in mind
to preserve the liberties of the
nation.
Fortunate, indeed. was II for the
nation that II had as leader of
IFS army and OF its people a man
who had no cheap and sordid am
billions for power and position.
Washington's only ambition was
TO be a good citizen and to serve
his fellow citizens-to preserve
the liberties he had won in war
and. together with his fellows, ia
enjoy those liberties In peace.
The devotion of the army--ln-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

away from Northeastern today there will
BE- Ekaung a. ell other city rinkf. thu
Department 81 Recreation reports To-
boGGaninf good everySbers n the
city. the department added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
5000 BRITISH PLANES

in peace as well as war, but we can
at least profit by the advice and
example of the great statesman
and warrior who established our
liberties and amply warned us
how to preserve them.
Let lis heed and revere the
Washington Of whom Shelley
wrote:
AZ a prarrief and states
man he cdS righteous IN all
he did, unlike oil lcho liUed
before or since.
He nerer used has power
LIT for the benefit Of has
fcHOw creatures.
And of whom Byron sang:
"Where may the WeGried
eye repOSc
When gazing on the great:
Where neither gritty glory
0lO1cs.
Nor despicdble state?
YeS-Onc-the firSt-thc
ldSt-the best
The CncinnotuS OF the
WcSt,
Whom enry ddrcd not hate,
BequedthS the name Of
Washington,
To make men blush there
WdS but one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
IN THE NEWS

deed. the devotion of his people
gave him every opportunity to be-
come a dictator II he had desired
to he one.
But he did not so desire.
Furthermore. as we well know.
he refused TO accept third term
as President lest a precedent be
established which would lead TO
dictatorship.
He feared that despite "free
elections" some aspiring politician
In after years-animated by less
noble motives than own
might abuse that precedent and
consider II a glory to endanger the
democracy OF his country.
Those who would abuse the
power and opportunity OF high Of
fee might also abuse the power
and military strength OF a great
standing army.
THE citizens OF the republic,
therefore, will do well to con-
time to be Jealous of their privi-
leges. and careful to provide as
little opportunity as possible for
the ruthless ambition of selfish
politicians.
We can hardly hope TO have an
other Washington ever alert to
protect the liberties of his people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
self declared that 'ff the states
will not furnish the supplies re-
quired by Congress to feed,
clothe and pay the army II
they have no regard for justice
because II is attended with ex-
pense," he feared the consequences
might be serious.
However. trouble was tempo
rarily averted by the General APP
pearing before the convention of
officers and personally pleading
with them for peace and patience
II Is related that his address
drew tears from some OF the
officers and that the revolutionary
plans were checked.
Madison afterwards wrote:
"The steps taken By the
Gene 10 drert the gath
ering Storm and his pro-
LESSONS of inflerible
adherence to his duty to
Congress and to his conn
trV. ercited the most dffec-
Tomato sentiments tOrdrdS
him"
THE sincerity OF WashingtOn's
j devotion to the freedom ne
had fought for and to the repub-
lican institutions he had done so
much to establish was again DEM
onstrated at the close of the war,
when a cOterie OF officers, who
were seeking TO strengthen the
government and to secure the
rights OF the army, offered 10
make him king.
/ Washington did not hesitatingly
push asid the crown. As Caesar
did when II was offered him
upon the lupercal by his own
adherents.
Washington vigorously RE-
SENTED the suggestion and vio-
lentIy DENOUNCED those who
made the proposal.
The expressions of the petition
he declared
~ must riew with abhor-
renee and repreheRd NTH
severity.
81 am ot a loss to con-
ceire 1chat part Of my
conduct could hare gireB
encouragement to an ad-
dress which to me seems
big nth the greatest mis-
chief that can befoH ma
country.
you could not hare
found n person 70 lrhom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

al, schemes oye norc dis deed his people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Tools Installed,
Murray Corp.
Just Waits
Inn. star Correspondent,

LANSING Jan. %. - For the
last six months. the Murray Cor
poration Of America-Detroit body
manufacture, has had 10000 men
liI.ed up ready 10 manufacture
bombing plane fuselages for the
government and for six months
they have stood idle while Wash
ington keeps redraftinc its plans
The story Of this stumbling block
IN the defense program was told
here yesterday by Clarence W
Avery, president of the corporation
hand president OF the Detroit Board
of Commerce.
Avery was one OF $50 industrial
lists and commerce leaders as
sxembled here by Governor Van
<Wagoner TO discuss plans for
speeding defense activities lie had
heard several speakers declare
Ethat the large industries have con-
Etracted 10 supply more motors
planes and tanks than they car
manufacture, thus creating q
kbottleneck.
: THE OTHER SIDE
81 would like 10 point out
that while the government Is
= being patient with industry.
manufacturer must sometimes
be patient with-the govern
ment,- the Murray president
/ said.
sour company was given
contract for fuselages for bomb
ing planes. Having floor space
available, prepared for I'm
mediate production, Installed
u tools and lined up 10000 men.
"We were ready six months
ago. But each time we get set
= the government changes its mind
= about designs. We haven't re-
ceived the order TO start work"
= r J. Thomas. president of the
nlAW-CIO, told the gathering that
THE union will cooperate with de-
afense industries. except that IT viii
attempt TO stop production at the
s-Ford Motor Company.
p INDUSTRIAL STABILITY
'T cannot guarantee that there
!, will be no strikes" Thomas told
n the gathering, "but I can guar
Z antee that labor will strike only
= Is . last resort.
q 81 assure you we will make
b every effort to stabilize industry
and continuity of work.
& 81 can't say that about Ford.
4 We are going to do everything
. We can to stop production at the
y Ford Motor Company unless IL
= obeys the law of the land.
q swe will do this, not to OBJ
y tain dues from Ford employees.
= but because the workers there
d want Industrial democracy"
, Thomas asked the manufacture
Gers not TO become historical over
rithe labor problem. He said there
were fewer strikes in America
last year than in England anc
pfewer man hours lost here during
erthe last six months than during
E.the first six months of the frs
World War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

in the grand assault. General
Marshall said. Germany has not
uncovered a new pursuit plane
since 1887, he noted. A new pur-
suit fighter, deadlier than any
used to date by the luftwaffe, is
a possibility, the general said.
BRITISH MORALE HIGH
"All our reports. however, are
to lie effect that British morale
Is high" General Marshall said,
continuing:
THE British have gallant
spirit; they have gallant air
corps, and the 90 miles across
the English Channel Is on their
side. They are fighters. stubborn
and ready. They undoubtedly
have some equal surprises for
the Nazis. which, of course. are
being kept secret"
In line with MarShall's state
mont. the high official added that
he recalled the German air force
had outnumbert | the British three
or four TO one during the Septem-
Der blitzkfieg, and=that- the Raj
had not cracked
He conceded. in sizing up the
situation today that Germany at
that time was experimenting and
the world has not yet seen all
that Germany possesses.
He suspected that Germany has
/ concentrated upon production of
aerial -tarpedeesr- used spafihgly
last August. perhaps as an expert
ment. The aerial torpedo was de-
scribed by him as being more
effective than aerial bombs.
MAY USE GAS
The possibility that Germany
would use gas. outlawed by inter
national covenant. in her expected
about assault upon England was
specialized upon by the official
Should Hitler fail 10 gain complete
control of the air over Britain. he
might abandon an attempt to land
troops. for control of the air is
vital to success of an invasion
attempt, the official commented.
When General Marshall was
asked whether the United States
Army could spare some of its
planes for Britain Immediately he
replied;
I'VE have Interests which we
have to balance against that
situation
For the Inside News" of
f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
$4,000 NaZi Planes
Ready for Invasion,
u. =. Official Asserts
By ARTHUR HACHTEN
In,r New. s.r,Ie. star Correspondent,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-Gen.
George c. Marshall, army chief
of staff, today forecast Germany
would make an "all-out" attempt
to invade and conquer Great
Britain in April or May, but he
declared that with United States
aid short of manpower, the Brit
ish can win the war.
Asked whether he believed
Britain could win without much
aid from the United States, Cen
eral Marshall replied.
THAT IL "A hazardous guess"
AS General Marshall made these
observations 10 newsmen. a high
government official disclosed in
formation had been obtained re-
vealing Germany has $4,000 " r
planes, with $4,000 ready for front
line battle and the remand +
available as reserves. with enough
pilots and gasoline for all
5000 BRITISH PLANES
To beat back this huge air
armada Great Britain has about
5000 first-line planes. plus some
reserves. this official said.
General Marshall said -that-Ay
piecing together little things he
concluded Hitler would open the
assault. far greater than any his
legions have made to date, with
an attempt at surprise and with
control of the air as his first
objective.
Hitler. following his precedentS
may spring many surprise weapons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Halifax Fears
Gas Invasion
Of Britain
BY CECIL b. DICKSON

Intl News Service star Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Lord
Halifax appalled, leading members
of Congress by the picture he
painted to them of the anticipated
total invasion of England Hitler
is expected to try this Spring.
The new British ambassador
told the congressman at the Cap
itol yesterday that the British
army and navy high command ex-
pected the Germans TO use poison
gas and thousands of parachute
troops. and il was believed Hitler
is willing to sacrifice the lives OF
250.000 men" in the invasion
attempt.
II was learned from some OF the
leaders that Lord Halifax con-
siderS the decision to invade Eng
land as the crisis in Hitlers- life"
and that it may decide the war.
Halifax appeared confident that
while hundreds of thousands of
lives might be lost. 4.0OO.0O0 Brit.
ish troops could kill or capture
most OF the invaders.
SUBMARINE WARFARE
Before Hitler launches his in
vasion attempt, he said. the, Eng
liSh expect TO see the heaviest
submarine warfare in history.
1 AS one of the leaders recalled il
Lord Halifax drew \ picture
OF how Hitler plans to wreck
the British merchant marine to
force starvation on the English
people to lower their morale:
then to bomb the daylights out
OF them so they will have no
place to sleep, let alone eat,
and then to pounce on the
island.
He intimated that the de-
structlon would reach Into the
many billions of dollars and
that possibly the slaughter OF
people on both sides will reach
a million. He said the British
people were ready to fight to
the death because they know II
they lose they will be slaves OF
Germany for years to come"
He said that England has {
hush-hush gas that will be useC
TO repel the Germans If they re
sort to gas. This gas. he said
would be spread around the Eng
lish shores. 1t is so strong i
will eat out the bottom of boat!
and the flesh of the German
soldiers. he said.