davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-19
The Great Game of Politics
Muroy Pictured as Hundred Percenter'
For Roosevelt and John l. Lewis

sonally has stood in the way of
passage by Congress of a law to end
the delay. And he has insisted that
there be no modification Of existing
restrictive labor acts.
And Mrs. Roosevelt, to whom the
labor bosses recently gave at testi-
monial banquet and who now, ac-
companied by her young protege, Mr..
Joseph Lash, regarded by the Dies
committee as Communistically taint-
ed, is making pious speeches for
civilian morale" not very long ago
was going about the country en-
couraglng strikers and expressing
the hope that everybody would join
union.
People Are Suckers.
To make the thing complete, the
Presidents N D. M. B.. until it re-
fused to go along with Mr.. Lewis
closed shop argument, had had an
almost consistent record of giving
the strikers all or most of their de-
mands in every controversy with
which 1t dealt. In some of these
their decisions promoted the very
closed shop from which they now
dissent.
Until last week. not since Novem-
ber, 1910, has there been real stand
made by the President against the
efforts Of the labor bosses to use
the crisis TO enhance their power
His failure to face up to this fact
almost caused the major disaster
which defeat of his neutrality re-
vision bill would have been. Now.
when Congress and the country are
aroused, and temporizing is no longer
possible without confessing that a
single labor leader is stronger than
the Government. he is about to be
prodded into strong speech and
firm action But the fact should
not be forgotten that he neither
spoke nor acted until he had no al
tentative. Nor should 1t be over
looked that, aside from the coal
strike. there are in progress this
week 26 other defense strikes. in
voiving $4,000 men. Nothing is be-
ing done about them. Considering
all these things, the charge that
the American people are suckers is
not easy TO wave aside.
tCopyright 1910
Evening star., 1941-11-19
This Changing World
Experts Envision New Economic Strategy
In Dealing With Postwar World

quate medium of exchange. and
gold has never been replaced for
this purpose.
Second, the United States has
the most complete and efficient
machinery for production.
Third, we have almost every
kind of natural wealth.
Fourth, We are the worlds
greatest consumer of goods, both
our own and those from abroad.
All these advantages place the
United States in the logical posi-
ton to take the lead in healing
War-racked world. For the time
being, Mr.. Delmar advocates a
continuous and frank exchange
of views on this subject, which, III
the opinion of most economists,
is second in importance only to
crushing Hitler's military might.
After the last war the world
suffered much and this suffering
was climaxed eventually in the
outbreak of World War II. The
responsibility rests, IN the last
analysis, on the militarists and
politicians of the belligerent ma
tions, who gave little thought to
reconstruction Of the world on a
sound economic basis.
The exchange Of views which
Mr.. Delmar advocates fortunately
is already taking place between
the American and British gov
ernmentS.
Unselfish Cooperation.
Economists who are now study
ing this question believe that
Great Britain and the United
States must supplement each
other in the postwar order. The
cooperation Of Great Britain
must be as sincere and distln-
terested as American support Of
Britain during the war has shown
itself to be in the Lease-Lend
Act and abrogation of essential
clauses Of the Neutrality Act.
All selfish interests. must be
eliminated, and it is hoped that
certain elements in Great Britain
which are unduly concerned over
, expansion of American economic
influence in South America will
come to realize that anything We
Evening star., 1941-11-19

not by the names Of its authors but
by the names of those who so far
forgot labors true interests and
greedily reached for the moon at a
time when death. starvation, sacri-
flee and economic restriction are the
rule in war-torn world. Greed
from time immemorial has been the
sin that has defeated those who
have overreached themselves. Greed
in a national crisis has begun to
spell the beginning of the end of
labor union monopolies in America.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-11-19

eVltaDle wars that follows a
situation of anarchy, political
inadequacy, economic chaos and
a breakdown that went deep
into the very souls of people
a kind of febrile unease accom-
panied by a despairing resigna-
ton and marked by one charac-
teristic common to the whole of
Western civilization: Doubt.
Neither persons, nations nor
societies can, however, live per-
manently in condition OF
doubt. All healthy life is affirma-
ton and belief. There are peo-
pie who cannot get out of bed
in the morning because they are
afraid to put their feet on the
ground. Such persons are pSy-
chopaths and very i'll indeed But
our whole society has been like
that. We have doubted our
selves since we have been told
that we are but the result of in
fantile compleXes and economic
conditioning We have doubted
our institutions and our tradi-
tions. Part of this doubt has
been due to the experience of
seeing institutions break down
under recurring crises; part of it
has been the result of a form
and content of education that
has all but eliminated the ele-
ment of human will in favor OF
mechanistic view of history.
Germans Regained Will.
The Nazis reintroduced into
history the element of will. The
result has terrorized the world,
for the will-less are paralyzed
before the will-full. The spec
tacle. and finally the attack, re-
suited in some societies going to
pieces" The first powerful one
that did not go to pieces. but, on
the contrary. pulled itself to-
gether and confronted the Nazis
with a will of its own. was the
British. 1t took Dunkerque, how
ever to accomplish that miracle.
The second was the Russian
but it took an attack on 1000
miles of front TO accomplish that,
too. and we do not yet know
what the effect will be on Com
munism.
AS for the United States: We
are still Nation without will.
Our timidity does not arise from
our fear Of Hitler, but rather
from a blind and silly compen-
satory optimism accompanied by
a profound distrust and fear OF
ourselves. Gen. Robert E. Wood
and DR.. Robert Hutchins are
quite open about it. 1t is not
war they fear; they are both
soldierly men. They fear that
we are incapable Of winning a
war. Others fear that we are
incapable OF winning it under
Roosevelt. Mr.. Thomas fears
that our democracy is incapable
of surviving the test Of war.
Others fear that war will reduce
the American standard of living,
and rather than risk that they
will throw away all standards Of
life.
Pessimistic, Too. on Peace.
Our will-lessness and our
doubts about ourselves are re-
fected in the general pessimism
about the possibility of making
a great peace.
The miasma of doubt, the
doomed and booming doctrine
of historic relativism and me-
chanical determinism. has got
Evening star., 1941-11-19
U -
%s .eD
* 49,
A. "A
~ ~

90 there now in the long run
viii rebound to the mutual well
are Of Britain and the United
States.
A solid economic front between
ne United States and the British
Empire IS as important as the
common military effort to win
the war. IN fact, should a def
mite economic understanding fail
10 be reached, the efforts and
sacrifices both peoples are max
ing now for victory would be
rendered utterly futile.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

mission to see II
he can prevent
the Rising Sun
from bensy S a I
on by the United
States.
When he was
named a S spe-
cial voy to
this country it
was brought out
that one Of his
c hief quallf-
cations for the
/ a SIX " as a n
intim a [ e q c
Evening star., 1941-11-19

pie in the
world today.
1t is so felt
by the Ger
m a n people
no less than
by those who
a re fighting
them. Some
= - . Al . - u "a
S e e NJ sense
less, however,
and still be
inc v / t a b lie.
This is one
of those in
Evening star., 1941-11-19
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Let us return again to a dis
cussion of the strategy of this
war and the prospect of peace.
That this war is somehow
senseless is felt by all the peo-
Evening star., 1941-11-19

they are being
whipsawed and
hllmbugged b y
the labor lobby
lists a n d t h e
Washington ad-
m | n i S t r alton.
Certainly t h e
manner in which
the unctuous ut
terances of Phil
ip Murray clash
with his actions
ought to make
this clear to any
save the COM
Evening star., 1941-11-19
1t. Thyson Wins Promotion

William Frank Thyson. jr., now
first lieutenant in the United States
Marine Corps Reserve. has been
selected for advancement to rank of
captain, according to information
received by friends. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
Thyson of 2801 r street.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

TO restrain one
self and take a
long look ahead
with the calm
deliberation that
produces a pub
lie policy instead
Of a petty quar-
rel.
While clashlng
personalities are
there. this is not
q personal con-
troversy between
Mr. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

HE opinions OF the writers this page their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort gve all sides OF questions of interest to
readers although opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-11-19
By FRANK r. KENT,

In the light Of recent events, it
does seem almost unbelievable that
the American people as whole
should not grasp the degree to which
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Labor Nav
Thank Self
If CurtuiIed
Leaders Assuiled
For Forgetting True
Aims Of Unions
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Sometimes President Roosevelt
likes to let situations simmer. 1t is
easy enough to grow emotional and
begin calling names. 1t is harder
Evening star., 1941-11-19
|Mclemore-
Hull: As ! Was Soying.
Kurusu: Ixnoy, Ixnoy.
By HENRY McLEMORE.

Saburo Kurusu, 5 feet 2 Of clean
young dove of peacehood, is here
from Japan with a thorny olive
branch in his mouth. He is on a
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Can't Tolerate Strike

Congress is considering legislation
b terminate strikes on defense
work. It probably was mistake in
the first place for the President to
assume that honeyed words or elo-
quent pleas would move the labor
bosses who have become dictators
with the aid of the Wagner Law.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

~n~o~x0~w~O~w.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Young People Hold
Weiner Roast

THIRTY-FlVE MEMBERS of
the Junior Young Peoples
League of the Zion Evangelical
church held a weiner roast at
Bloomer state park last evening.
Mrs, Erwin Egle and Mrs.
Walter Tiffin chaperoned the
group and supervised activities.
Raymond Schwinke was the
chairman in charge of arrange
ments.
The outing started by motor
from the parish house OF the
Zion Evangelical church at $50
pm. and concluded at 1890.
The children entertained them
selves royalty at a baseball
game, which was called because
of darkness, horseshoes, and on
the swings, see-saws, and other
playground facilities, following
the roast.
While nothing definitely has
yet been planned, the league Is
contemplating holding a boat
ride in the near future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
WE THE WOMEN
squabb|ers
are the Death
Of the Party
BY RUTH MILLETT

ABOUT SEVEN out Of ten
married couples are Squabblers.
That wouldn't matter to any
one IL they could do all their
squabbling at home and cut 1t
out when they are out In COM
pany. But IL Is never that way.
Squabblers get SO used to
picking at each other, contradict
ing each other, and making an
issus out of such small things as
whether to leave a party. at
twelve or one, that they don't
even realize when they ARE
squabbling.
But everyone else does. The
pickering Of just one couple Is
enough to make q whole roomful
of congenial people uncomfort-
able, and kill an otherwise gay
party.
II you are married, check up
on yourself and see II you and
your husband are squabblers.
You are il
He starts to tell q story and
you say, mo, II wasn't that way.
Don't you remember"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Coming Events


TO-DAY
HARRISON CIRCLE Kings Daughters dinner at the home
of Mrs. Chester Stevenson. SGT Charter avenue. at
THURSDAY JUNE rs
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, at Aerie Hall, at pm
GAMES PARTY sponsored by Sisters Of ST. Joseph in SAN
TRINITY LUTHERAN WILLING WORKERS, at the school
ST. PETERS ALTAR SOCIETY reunion supper at the home
of Mrs. Donald Westendorf Union street at $50 pm
MIGNONETTE CLUB of ST. Louis parish, at the home OF
Mrs. Herman Smith, West Riverside drive, at pm
CHILD STUDY GROUP 3, picnic with children. at the home
ELEMENTARY CLASS naturalization, third floor Coun-
ty building to 10 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION building benefit party at Legion Club
ST. AGNES GUILD Of ST. Peters parish at home
of Mrs George F. Moore, at Orchard Beach. at
pm. Members asked to be ready to leave at
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE, No. 6, F. A. NJ, in Masonic hall
at 1870 pm Square Club Of George Washington Post,
American Legion of Detroit will confer first degree
work in long form.
CARD PARTY at the home of Mrs Karl O. Brink Belle
avenue, sponsored by the American Legion Auxl-
larry, at 1870 pm Public invited.
sELFSERvE SUPPER and Card party at the Kings Daugh,
tiers Home, sponsored by Loyal Workers Circle at oao
pm. Public invited.
cARNATION CLUB Louis Parish at the home Of Mrs
Raymond Kaul, Croker boulevard at pm
ROSE CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home Of Mrs Leo
Flood, Union Lake road, at pm.
SPECIAL MEETING of American Legion Auxiliary. at the
home of Mrs j. p. McEiale ass North Gratiot avenue
FRIDAY, JUNE ~
IO.oF. in Barron Hail. at pm.
SATURDAY, JUNE 70
BoB-ARoUND BUNco CLUB family night at the home of
Mrs John Tesmer, Jr- Al Gibbs street. at 8 pm.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20
BREAKFAST for ST. Peters Catholic Young Peoples Club. In
st. Louis hall, following 8 am: Mass in st. Louis
church, given by St. Louis meow.
SCHNEIDER family reunion, at the Fred Yoost Farm, IL
miles east of Waldenburg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Schoolgirls Wardrobe
at $7.52 Per Year Proposed

CHICAGO, June 25-(R-A
high school girls wardrobe cost
ing only 1882 year has been
developed by government eco
nomists to aid the 1903, 900 farm
families-one in every four
which have q net income Of less
than $500 year.
The clothing, mostly tailored
in the home from materials cost
ing 10 to Is cents a yard, in
cludes two everyday costumes
and one dress-up outfit, all cal
culated to last three years with
occasional alterations in style.
Martha D. Dinwiddie, regional
chief of home management for
the Farm Security Adiministra-
ton at Little Rock, Ark, de-
scribed the project yesterday be-
fore the national convention Of
the American Home Economies
Association.
A survey OF the wardrobeS OF
lis girls, aged II to 20, in low
income families along the Gulf
Coast revealed, she said, that
the original cost of articles on
hand average something over
$40, and represented a three
year investment.
Farm Security agents took this
figure as their average budget,
and sought to provide clothing
for the same money.
Materials for testing-mostly
cotton-were purchased 1t out
lets patronized by low.income
families-the chain stores, mail
order houses, bargain easements,
and mill ends.
The dresses, cut In simple pat
terms, variable in color, neckline
and trimming, were stitched 1t
home. Scraps Of materials were
turned into hats and purses.
Home made fasteners and dec
orations for dresses were evolved
from stray msterials-old neck
ties, overall buttons, nuts, spools,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Current Issues
Study Subject

MRS. MILO WARNER and
Mrs. Frank Hacker entertained
the members of the Breakfast
Discussion Club at the home of
Mrs. Warner yesterday morning.
The table, arranged for 10, was
centered with a crystal bowl fill
ed with the purple blooms of
the delphinium and pink and
white sweetpeas.
Mrs. j. A. Moss led the dis
cussion of current national is
sues. The next meeting will take
place toward the end of July
and will be q picnic at the home
Of Mrs. Roy Hoover, North Ora
tiot road, to which the husbands
will be invited.
THE PLAYERS AT THE dup
licate- contract tournament TAX
ing place at the home of Mrs.
James Erskine last evening were
confronted with an usua ]
finish. Tied for high score were
Mrs. Dorland Smith and Mrs.
Everett Smith, Mrs. George Pin
gel and Mrs. Austin Heine and
H. B. Mengle and Thomas H.
Scott.
MIDSHIPMAN JOHN DON
ALpSON will be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Verkler and
family at dinner this evening.
Mr.. Donaldson has been visiting
In Mount Clemens while on fur
Tough from the United States
Naval Academy, at Annapolis.
Md.
THE MIGNONETTE CT U B
which was to have met at the
home of Mrs. Herman Smith,
West Riverside drive. today was
indefinitely postponed due to the
illness of Mrs. Smith.
MIR. AND MRS. EVERETT
WESTGATE and daughters Ruth
Ann and June. Of Monroe, Mich,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellie Mumea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NAE Service Staff Corresponds

NAE Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK.-Most arresting
of the current crop of fashion
shows are posed against back
grounds typical of places where
the clothes featured actually will
be worn.
Fashions to wear on the beach
are paraded beside swimming
pools and beach clubs. Slim,
sophisticated luncheon and cock
tail dresses are shown during
luncheon and cocktail hours in
restaurants where smart women
gather.
AS a result-and a satisfying
result it is-the potential GUS
toner doesn't have to sigh, Eyes,
that swim suit Is pretty in this
soft light. But how would 1t
look in sunlight on the beach?"
All within the past few weeks
New Workers. have been shown
clothes for the races on models
parading up and down the ramp
of the special fashion terrace at
Belmont Racing Park; luncheon
ensembles for hot days during
lunch hours at hotels and res
taurants; beach clothes right at
nearby beach clubs.
Extremely handsome were the
beach fashions shown at the
Huntington, Long Island, Cres-
cent Club couple of days ago.
A brief sunsuit of white CAB
ardine, shown above, worn by
CHS actress Virginia Dwyer,
practically stopped the show.
Pockets of the shorts and the bra
top are appliqued with green
leaves.
Chic spectators-members Of
the Huntington Crescent Club
and their guests-applauded also
the bathing suits at the right.
The striped creation comes in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Moccobees Enjoy Evening
Of Cards at Streu Home

MEMBERS AND FRIENDS of
the Pagoda Tent Hive Of the
Maccabees met at eight o'clock
last night at the home of Mrs.
Ellis Streu, SO Lincoln avenue,
for an evening of bri d &c and
five-hundred.
Large baskets Of peonies. lark
spur, and roses filled the room,
adding to the evening air of fes-
tivity.
Prizes were won by Mr.. Jo-
seph st. Pierre, Martin Ross,
Mrs. Richard De Witt, Mrs. EN-.
ma Wilkinson, and Mrs. Ulma
Moss, the latter an out-of-town
guest.
MIR. AND MRS. EVERETT
SMITH of South Wilson boule-
ward, will leave tomorrow by
motor for East Orange, N. j.,
where Mrs. S mith will visit
the remainder of June wit h
her daughter. Mrs. j. B. Cop
pedge. Mr.. S m it h is not ex-
pected to stay in New Jersey,
however, but will spen d the
month of July with Mrs. Smith
at their summer home In South
Freeport, Me.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. WILLIS
BEIGHTOL, (Jean Addis) form
erly of Orlando airbase, Fla,
are now making their new home
at Elgin field, Valparaiso. Fla,
where Lieut.. Beightol has re-
Gently been transferred.
MRS. p. K. McWETHY IL en-
pertaining eight of her friends al
a bridge-luncheon tomorrow aft
ernpon. Out-of-town guests will
be Mrs. o. r. Richards and Mrs.
c. p. Buck. of Port Huron.
BILLY MILLAR, young son
of DR.. and Mrs. Richard Millsr,
is recuperating ut his home on
Kendrick avenue, from q tonsil-
ectomy performed yesterday by
DR.. G.. r. Moore.
MRS. INA FIRE s s z n OF
PORTLAND, ORE, Is the guest
of her dsushter, Hrs. Frank Van
Dusen, Moross avenue, with
whom she will spend the sum-
mer.
MIR. AND MRS. B. U c Z
BROWN are at home at 30 Grove
avenue, having returned from
their recent wedding trip.
MARY TAYLOR r. Women's
Pare editor Of the Daily Monitor,
h iii Of her homo, on a Lincoln
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Barbara King is Feted
at Farewell Party

her family soon to take up resi-
dence In their nearly-completed
home in Dearborn where Mr.:
King has been transferred as a
new branch manager of the
Kresge store.
A $50 dinner was followed by
a bridge party. Charlotte Daily
was winner of the first prize,
and Lois Lindsay Of the second
prize. The consolation prize was
awarded to Linda Stewart.
The bridge table was decorat-
ed brightly with a centerpiece.
consisting of daisies in a blue
bowl. A chain ran from two
sides of the bowl to the places
occupied by hostesses, Johanna
Braun and Shirley Tucker. At
each end of the chain small
floral design of daisies was at
tached.
The entire group presented
Miss King with travelling clock.
Besides the Misses King.
Braun, and Tucker those present
at the party were: Priscills
Tinker, Marilyn Clark. Linda
Stewart, Mary Ellen Neering.
Alice Louise Schott, Charlotte
Daily, Lois Lindsay. Betty
Nank, Sarah Jane Kennedy.
Maryann Babcock. and Lillian
Grazioli.
With the exception of Misses
Thinker, Clark. Braun. Tucker
and Graziolf all of the girls at
tending just returned from COL
lege for the summer vacation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Card Party, Bake Sole

THE AMERICAN LIE GION
AUXILIARY will sponsor q card
party and bake sale Ut the home
of Mrs. Kari O.. Brink, 80 Belle
view avenue. tomorrow after.
noon u one o'clock. Mrs. Charles
Woolard Is chairman.
MISS GERTRUDE PRATT,
member Of the high school fac
ulty. will spend part Of her vacs..
ton In Montreal where she will
continue the study Of French.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

corks, and wood chips. H o m {
sewing saved considerable, Miss
Dinwiddie said.
"The girls usually bought q
coat every other year paying be-
tween So and ST." Miss Dinwid-
die added. "The reversible coat
which cost $3.18 probably will
last longer"
TO spread the economies from
this experiment, she said, every
county agent of the Farm Secur.
ity Administration will receive Z
sample display of the costumes,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Loyal Workers
Plan Supper

THE LOYAL WORKERS CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters will
sponsor a, "Self-serve". supper
at the Kings Daughters Home to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock
Cards will be played and the
public is cordially invited. Mrs.
Ernest Howell Is chairman and
she will be assisted by Mrs. Jo-
seph Shaw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25


PANEL Of the weloved Of all children Is done IN
graceful lire and soft coorings Embroidery simple but great
achieved blended colorings The clouds
blue white stars gold leaves green tulips are pink
and wine Lovely lettering 10 dark TAM Boy IN blue and grl
pink - -
Panel 10 10 by II inches Make for child you love and
will be cherished many years IT'S beautiful that Will
make grand picture for . guest ROOM too .
70 obtain snsfr pattern for Now Lay Me Down 70 sleep
psne pattern No. Sl7e for snsfns 70 MATERIAL
illustrations stitches used amounts Of masero
specified send 10 COM YOUR NAME and ana
PATTERN NUMBER Cabot Daily Monitor, 100 ssv
enth Avenue. New York City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

ELEVEN CLOSE FRIENDS
Of Barbara King attended q fare
well party given In her honor by
johanna Braun and Shirley
Tucker at the Concord club last
night.
Miss King, the daughter of
Reuben King. former manager
Of the S. s. Kresge five-ten-and-
twenty-five cent store in town,
will leave Mount Clemens with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
COLLEGE Students Plan to Work and Play During Summer Vac
Or. ond Mrs. Scher Fete
18th Anniversary

DIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M.
SCHER will celebrate their 18th
wedding anniversary this eve
ming. They will serve cocktails
1t home for the family and
few friends at seven o'clock. This
will be followed by a dinner at
the Club Royale. DR.. Scher's
brother, A. Scher. Of Toronto,
Ont, Is here for the event.