davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Others Pick Dates for Detroit Parties

OF COURSE, you know, Mrs. F. ]. Hickey has deiRit-
decided introduce her ganddaaghters Mary Lou anC
Cynthia . on the afternoon Of September H..
And Dorothy Lambert has chosen September 20.
But Dorothy and her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lambert of Ridge road. still bit vague. abo
whether they shall have Of those formal la
afternoon receptions
Elizabeth Ann Frosts coming out date is still som
vh-t indefinite. mid September
Elizabeth Ann is up there in Marlborough ~ H. wit
her parents Mr. and Mrs Owen Carlisle Frost Of Wash
ngton road and her sister, Virginia.
And further debutante plans will await their retul
-. sometime after Labor Day 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
ToIIe Family Among the Jewellers

LIST AMONG the TaveIers. The Kichard r IoTe
family.
The Toes son-n-aw and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
August Won Boescs have returned 10 their home in
Caca-o... eftcr LEI visit, in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs T6ics have left for Mexico City. and
plan be away. about two weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Some Ford Aides
Get Job|eSsPdy

Plant production. maintenance
and factory clerical workers in
the Ford Rouge plant are not
entitled to job insurance benefits
during the strike from April to
April II because they were idle as
the result Of labor dispute in
which they were directly con-
cerncd. it was ruled today by the
unomplomcnty compensation com
mission.
Other Rouge employees such as
factory managers. plant foremen,
supervisors and personnel workers
are entitled 10 benefits because
they We're not involved in the
strike. Workers IN other Ford
plants where production was cur
tailed for lack Of materials and
parts have been declared eligible
for benefits.
Each of the workers denied
benefits under the ruling may
appeal 10 a referee within ID days.
Each Will be notified how the de-
ciSion affects him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Car Output Hits
4-Yedr High
At 33,O45

With all Ford plants now on
full production, the output of au-
tomobiles and trucks this week is
estimated at 133,045, the survey
of the Automotive News shows.
This is the highest weeks output
since May 20. 1887, when produc-
ton reached 13S,735. Total produc-
ton for 194l passed the 100000
mark this week with an output of
2,083 PAL.
General Motors. running at full
c apacity, is turning out $3.50
cars; Chrysler has 28,980. and with
Ford plants on a siX-day schedule
the output there is 30,400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

by Senator James A. Burns tDG
of Detroit. ~
Burns petition. which went to
the rules and resolutions commits
tee, alleged violators are being
deprived of the opportunity OF
being tried by judge because OF
congested docket.
A three-member committee Will
be appointed to make the invests
CATION if the Senate adopts the
resolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Burns SiZZleS
Demands Senate Prob C
Traffic Court Trials
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, May IA resolution
calling for a senatorial investiga-
ton of the handling of cases by
the traffic division of Recorders
Court in Detroit was asked today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

international News Photo
MARGARET WHITCOMB, 25
Miss Whitcomb, who at 25
Is the first woman to be
named an instructor in
the meteorology department
at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. where she
teaches classes In weather
daily. She is also the young
est teacher at the institution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Seek Work for Veterans

Cooperation of so offices of the
Michigan State Employment Serv-
ice and the American Legion for
observance of National Employ
ment Weekday a TO May 10
was announced today by V. B.
Steinbaugh, director of Michigan
Unemployment Com pensa ii on
Commission. Work for veterans
and workers past 40 will be sought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
UNHEEDED WARNINGS

Van Loon then recalled a recent
conversation with Dorothy Thomp-
son and Vincent Sheean, in which
the two famous writers said:
THE American people are too
nice, too pleasant, too easy
going to believe us. We tell
them of the bestiality, the in
sanity. the horror which goes
on overseas and they will not
believe"
1.-THE fire is drawing nearer
and nearer to u.s." Van Loon
concluded, land we must live
through the trying times ahead.
We are all children of this great
unwieldly, wonderful, unfathom-
able Mother America, and we
want above all to he worthy of
the decent respect of mankind"
Other speakers at the banquet
were James Marshall, president o.
the New York City Board o.
Education, and Rabbi Emil w
Leipziger of New Orleans. Justice
Henry NJ. Butzel of Detroit was
POSTMASTER. and DR.. Leo NJ
Franklin, pastor of Temple Betl
FL, pronounced the invocation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
FINAL BUSINESS

Final business before the four
Jewish organizations which have
convened here since Saturday will
be the speakers and leaders train
ing institute staged by the Ma
tional Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods throughout the day at
the Statler Hotel.
Other organizations participat-
ing in the Joint convention, which
saw more than 1900 Jewish lead
ers visit the city, were the
National Federation Of Temple
Youth and BrotherhoodS. The
Union of American Hebrew Con-
grcgations is the parent organiza-
ton of 80 Jewish religious
organizations in the United States
and Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

For the 'Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
World Must Go
Back 10 Work,
VdnLoon Says

f The world is due TO put away its
golf clubs, its weekend bags and
its white flannel tuxedo and get
back TO the solid business of
making itself fit to live in, ac-
cording TO author-historian Hend-
rik Willem Van Loon, speaking
before the formal banquet mark
ing the close of the thirty-seventh
annual convention of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions.
1.-THE world has been on what
I might call an historic week
end since 1870" Van Loon told
500 banqueters at the Hotel
Statler last night. at has gone
TO the country and has had a
good time. Meanwhile, things
have happened.
Germany has found itself n
nation in quest of a god. Fol-
lowing the last war II awOke
TO "A world, world over which
we had some control, in which
the old god had died out"
CITES GRESHAM'S LAW
Here he paused to recall Ores
hams law, which holds that bad
drives out good, bad money will
drive out good money, and bad
men drive out their better con-
temporarieS.
This is true in our case
unless we are willing TO drive
out evil" he said. THE Ger
man people found themselves
without a god, something they
had to have. They searched the
horizon for good one and
couldn't find him. A bad one
came along and they accepted
him.
This is the thing we must
watch in our beloved American
democracy. The old gods are
dead and new ones appear on
the horizon. We must choose
wisely. II makes my heart ache
to see Europe killing, and de-
stroying itself in this self-same
search"
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Witness Tells F. &C.
Newspaper Operation
Beneficial 10 Radio
Hearing Recessed Until
Next Wednesday After
News Executive Testifies

With further testimony in the
record in support of newspaper own
ership of radio stations, the Federal
Communications Commission in
quiry into such combinations today
was in recess until Wednesday.
In lengthy session yesterday
afternoon, Roy Roberts, managing
editor of the Kansas City Star,
which operates Station WDAF, ex-
pressed the opinion that radio
would be better off if we had more
newspapers running radio stations. -
Following him to the stand in the
hearing, which is expected to decide
the future policy of the commission
In regard to newspaper ownership
of broadcasting facilities, Donald D.
Davis, president of Station WHB,
which is owned by Kansas City
paint concern, declared his belief
that radio is the long arm of jour-
nalism," and that newspaper oper-
alton of radio is a logical develop
ment of the dissemination of news
In community" In this connec-
tion, Mr.. Davis added that he felt
that the Kansas City Star was doing
an excellent job over the rival sta
ton.
WDAF Manager Quizzed.
Fl. Dean FitZer, manager of WDAF,
underwent lengthy examination by
Thomas E. Harris, assistant general
counsel of the commission, as TO the
relative treatment the Star gives in
Its news columns to the seven Kansas
City radio stations.
Mr.. Harris wanted to know why
the newspaper made no mention of
other stations than WDAF in a
story about impending coverage of
the presidential Inauguration last
January, and the witness said that
Under such circumstances, the pro-
grams of the other stations would
be shown in the daily log carried by
the paper. When it was pointed out
that the log did not show this in
formation, the witness insisted that
the omission was not typical"
When Mr.. Filter was asked why
the log omitted some programs, he
SdLd lIldG II was q DlODlClIl vi SpdNc.
and that efforts were made to avoid
duplication.
Questioned on Contract.
Government counsel also ques-
toned Mr.. Filter about a contract
his station and a group of other
newspaper-owned stations had with
the American Society of Composers
and Publishers from 1882 to 1910
under which they got concessions
In the amount of fees paid for the
license to use music copyrighted by
members of A. S. c. A. P. Chair
man James L. Fly sought to develop
If A. S. c. A. P. expected any pub
licity advantage from such an ar
rangement, but Mr.. Filter said that
E. C. Mills, general manager of
A. S. c. A. P, had been assured
that he was buying nothing in
the future operation or editorial
policy OF the newspapers"
In the course of Mr.. Roberts
testimony, commission counsel
placed in the record 1885 correspon-
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Shirley Temple Declines
All Offers of New Pet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19.-Shirley
Temples fans were quick to offe,
tangible solace for loss of her pet
pony, spunkie, which died two weeks
ago.
They deluged her with offers OF
pets Of all types and sizes, from
racoons to zebras, from peacocks tc
chimpanzees.
A small boy in Para, Brazil, who
read an Associated Press story oi
Shirley's loss, asked If she would
accept his 2-month-old jaguar cub
Shirley declined all offers. Her
mother didn't want her to suffer the
hurt which loss of another pet would
cause. SO Shirley's only pet will be
her Pekingese dog. Ching Ching
given her by an admirer four years
ago.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
dence in which the newspaper ex-

dence In which the newspaper ex-
ecutives had expressed opposition
to the sale of news to radio stations
Mr.. Roberts said his views had
probably been modified some since
then" Radio, at first, he said, was
a "stepchild" of the newspaper, but
had developed into beautiful baby
and we love him now"
Mr.. Roberts declared, however
that one of the evils" OF COM
mercial news broadcasts is their
repetitious character. The Kansas
City Star does not sell news, but
puts on four of its own programs
daily and cuts in with news flashes
when justified.
Sees Ban as Serious.
Commissioner Craven asked If he
believed prohibition against news
paper ownership of radio stations
would have a serious effect on the
newspapers.
Answering affirmatively, Mr..
Roberts said he thought also that
such action would have a very
serious effect on the radio"
In response to a question from
Arthur w. Scharfield, his counsel,
Mr.. Roberts said that the Star radio
station has no editorial policy.
Have you ever felt any impair
ment of your ability to render the
highest service in radio because of
your newspaper affiliation?" Thomas
D. Thacher, counsel for the News
paper Radio Committee, asked.
quite the contrary" the witness
emphasized.
AS head of a rival station, Mr..
Davis was asked if he thought the
Star unfair" when his radio pro-
gram listing was omitted. He said
no" but added that he felt the
public was entitled to know what
was on all stations. Mr.. Davis de-
clared, however, that he had no
complaint about his treatment.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Sneoking in or Out
Taboo at Prison Rodeo

BY the Associated Press.
McALESTER, Okla. - Warden
Fred Hunt is not worrying about
small boys sneaking into the rodeo
to be held at McAlester Prison.
The event will be held behind
the prison walls, with guards hand
picked for their GOODNESS and marks
manship manning the towers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Farmers Club
Meeting

WASHINGTON - The first
fall meeting of the Farmers Club
will be at the home of the
Broughton sisters, on Van Dyke
road, Wednesday, October 1, in
stead of October 8, as previously
stated.
Miss McLarren of Romeo is
filling the vacancy this week at
Washington school, caused by
the resignation of Mrs. Margaret
Radcliffe of Romeo, principal,
who has accepted a position in
another school.
Mrs. Minnie Hartley and
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Showalter of Detroit,
returned Tuesday evening from
a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Powell at Bay City.
They also spent some time at
Pinconning.
The annual meeting of the
Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service, of this dis
trict, will be held at Romeo, Oc-
tober %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Utica Library
Gets New Books

The following new books were
placed on the rental shelf at the
Utica Public Library this week:
The Keys of the Kingdom
A. ]. Cronin; My Sister and l.
Dirk van der Hiede; This Above
All-Eric Knight; A Yankee
Doctor in Paradise-S. M. Lam
bert, M. D.; Berlin Diary-Wm.
L. Shirer; Captain Paul - Ed
ward Ellsbury: School for Eter-
nity-Harry Hervey.
MYSTERIES
The New Adventures of Ellery
Queen-Queen: A Matter of To-
dine-David Keith; The Lady II
Afraid-George Harmon Cox;
The Crying Sisters-Mabel See
ley; Death Dimes Out-Theodora
Dubois.
CHHDREN'S BOOKS
Steeldust. the story of q horse
Hoffman Birney; Stoeky of
Lone Tree Ranch-Charles H.
Snow; The story of Alaska -
Clara Lambert; A Little History
of the United States - Mable
Payne; Real Tales of Real Dogs
Albert Payson Terhune; Beau
tiful Joe - Marshall Saunders;
Adventures of Remi - HectQe
Malot; Tales of India-Rudyafd
Kipling; Adventures Of Perrine
Hector Malot; The Dog Book
Thorne and Albert Pay
son Terhune: A Friend in the
Dark-9uth KNIGHT Adams; The
Story of the Mississippi-Mc-
Clintock and Dewitt; The Pony
Express -Forman Woods.
Attending Michigan Normal
College, Ypsilanti, will be
Nancy Gage. Helen Harvey,
Marjorie Kidd. Gladys Kidd,
Alvin Duval. William Erase,
Anita Cooper and Dorothy Ed
wards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Will Mobilize Resources
of Midwestern Territory
Wiekerd Cells Il Nations Largest
Food Production Cempeisn in History

more meat, vegetables and dairy
products must be produced in
the new Food for Defense Pro.
gram"
Wickard has called il the lar
gest food production campaign in
the history of American Agri-
culture.
The purpose of the Chicago
meeting, his aids explained, was
to mobolize the full resources OF
the Midwestern growing area for
the effort. Nationally, it Is pro-
posed to push farm production
is per cent beyond the average
for the six years ending in 1929.
1t is planned to administer the
program under the direction of
the newly established state and
county defense boards of the Ag-
riculture Department.
Members of these boards were
invited to today's conference as
well as representatives of State
Agricultural Planning Commit
tees, State Farm organizations
and regional farm officials.
Tentative food production
goals for the Middle Western
states were announced from
Washington last night. Today's
meeting was expected to give ma
tional directors of the program
an idea of how much of the
quotas may be met and what
measures must be taken to make
up the difference.
Department spokesman said
hogs, milk, dry skim milk.
chees and chickens were the
commodities which must be pro-
duced in greater quantities at
once if the United States was to
continue its aid to Great Britain
and still have enough food for
defense at home.
Within q matter of weeks af-
ter the Chicago meeting every
farmer in the country will have
been contacted by local Farmer
Committeeman to determine
what each acre of ground can
contribute to the effort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Tuesday Club
Plans Meetinq

oUTICA--Mrs. Frank Pointer
will act as hostess to the men,
bers of the Utica Tuesday Club
on the afternoon of September
%. The topic for the day will
be 1.-THE American Empire and
Its Protection" and Mrs. c. M.
Foster is program leader. The
papers presented will be DE
velopment of our Modern Naval
Policy" Mrs. Howard G.. Crisis
man; ""Our Naval Bases" Mrs.
Sam McLain; Our Conscripted
Army" Mrs. Arthur v. Church;
"Our Aviation Program" Mrs.
Robert Kidd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

are visiting relatives in Penn
sylvania.
Nellie Neon Duval has pur-
chased the Vanity Beauty Shop
in the Messmore building of Mrs.
A. Koch, who has been forced
to retire due to i'll health.
Mrs. Bernard Priehs and son
Roy, Mrs. Adolph Ziehm, of
Utica, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
r. Schulz, and daughter Carol
Ann, of Romeo, returned Mon
day night from q vi-it with Rev.
and Mrs. H. A. Ewald in Akron,
New York.
DR.. D. B. Wiley is attending
as official delegate from Macomb
county, the 10th annual conven-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

John S., Hughes, David j., New
man. Norman.
Dubrul, Edward. Dotson, Carl
L.. Stevenson, William A., Mar
ton. James L., Menge. Donald c.,
Krohn. Karl E.. Akers, Arlie,
Kovalesky. Andrew w.. Cald-
well. Robert D.. Doerflinger,
Lawrence. -Bourdage, Gerald E.,
Fourier. Everett E.. Charron,
Roy j.. Richards, Carl ~, Books,
Leonard w.
Salgot, Charles j.. Steenbergh,
Flovd L.. Bowling, Elijah r.,
Billings. ODE D.. Janss. Richard
L.. Jones. Edward S.. Page. Mil
lard E.. Grunda, Joseph, Bates,
Gordon K.
Toyryls. Donald NJ, Rosinski,
Benedict F.. McGinnjs. Lloyd C..
Rocker. Norman c.. Notion, Ber-
nard. Abke, William D., Me-
Comb. Arthur w.. Smith. Mar
vim F., Van CAMPER, Henry,
Flasher. Michael, Cunningham,
James M.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
e I! Itllns Enjoy
jj1E ogstest'

nSyT1CA~Dr. Lloyd r. Hirth
ma Dr.. Thomas Kerns were in
sharEs Of the program at the
sutica Rotary Club Tuesday eve
aing conducting . "Quix Con-
ct" on war affairs from Time
magazine.
The Club will sponsor bowl
lng team in the b League with
he following members, George
3chuster, Earl Dawson, Carl
Kiekbusch, Harold Sattler and
Leroy Tyack.
Voyie Robertson, of Romeo,
was Z visitor at the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

OCHICAGO, Sept. 18-(R-
Agricultural officials from IL Of
the most fertile states in the
union assembled today to lend q
hand in the Governments cam
paign for huge increases in food
production next year.
They came from the corn
fields of Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa, the wheat fields of Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dakotas, the
orchards of Ohio. Missouri and
Michigan, and the dairy lands Of
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Members of the Agriculture
Department anticipated that 400
would be present to hear Secre-
tary Wickard outline how much
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
miners Aid u S Effort to Increase Food Productio,
Around the Town i'm Utica

ton of the Michigan State Med
ical Society at Grand Rapids this
week.
Mrs. w. l.. Drinkwater. who
has been in poor health for some
time, is improving.
Several members of Utica
Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star attended the meeting of the
county association at Richmond
Wednesday afternoon and eve
Ing.
The following young people
will leave this week for Mich
igan State College at East Lam
sing: Margaret Ann Hirth, Ann
Louise Swanson, Betty Gill
christ, Norma Laid, and James
and Roy Bruce Church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Legal Notices

william n. Funk. Estate-Aceount-
October 18th. 184I.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
At session If said Court. held At
the Probate office In the city Of Mt
Clemens. IN said county. IN the 18th
dav of September A. n. 1874.
Present. Hon. Joseph " Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of william
Funk. Deceased. No. 1889
william r. Kelly having filed In said
Court HIS annual account a. Trustee Of
said estate. and his petition praying
for the allowance thereof. and praying
for the allowance Of Trustees fees:
II II ordered. That tho 13th day ~
October A. u. 1871. ut ten o'clock IN
the forenoon. at said Probate Office.
he and IL hereby appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said account:
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof he given ny publication
Of a copy Of this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing, In the Daily Monitor a news
paper printed and circulated In said
County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLy.
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
SEPT. 1se5-OCT. mon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

Lsuisa Shoemaker, Estate--Ciaims-De-
cember IS, I94I.
State of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
AZ q session of said Court, held ut the
Probate Office In the City OF Mt. Glenn
ems in said County, on the Sth day Of
September l941.
Present Honorable Joseph " rrombly,
Judge Of Probate. "A
In the Matter of the Estate of LouisG1
Shoemaker. Deceased.
II appearing to the Court that the time
for presentation of the claims against
said estate should be limited and that
time and place be appointed to receive
examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and be-
fore said Court:
1t is Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased are required to present their
claims to said Court at said Probate
Office on or before the 18th day OF
December ls4l. at nine o'clock In the
by appointed for the examination ana
adjustment Of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II Il Further Ordered. That public no.
tice thereof be given BY publication OF
q copy Of this order. once In each week
for three weeks consecutively, previous
to said day Of hearing. In the Daily Mon
itor q newspaper printed and circulated
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Sept. II, 10, 3S-MoN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

j. b. MILKY, Jr., yount son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mildly, is con-
valescing at his home following
an appendectomy performed in
a Mount Clemens hospital last
week.
Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt was the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. o. Simmons, in De-
troit Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tyack, of
Utica, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tyack, of Mount Clemens, have
returned from a weeks vacation
during which they toured upper
Michigan and the Wisconsin
Dells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher