davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
No Title Up, No Money
Due Bunny, Facing
Irate Weller King
His Part Of Purse Goes
To Army Relief; Champ
Eager for Revenge
By GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Prof Mike
Jacobs is producing The Re-
generation of BUNNY Davis" at the
Polo Grounds tonight. in II scenes,
with WeIterWeleht Champion Fritzie
Zivic helping Bunny see the light,
It is In the nature of a home
coming for Bunny his first appear
ance in A New York ring since the
hectic night last November when
he fouled Zivic savagely about a
dozen times and then tried to kick
the referee. Billy Cavanagh.
The months between have been
eventful ones for BUNNY. First. he
was barred for life by the New York
Athletic Commission, then he joined
the Army and went away to Texas
to forget, like the fellows in the
Foreign Legion.
Civic Burning for Revenge.
But the fans could not forget
Davis, nor could Promoter Jacobs, or
even Zivic. for widely contrasting
reasons. Zivic, though he went on
fighting others. didn't have his heart
in it. He yearned to get Bunny in
the ring with him Just once more.
Bummy's loyal fans we're growing
rusty from having nobody to boo
Tonight they probably will set
new American record for outdoor
razZberries, eClipsing the mark set
some years ago by admirers of Jack
Sharkey. the former heavyweight
champion. Bunny already holds
the record for indoor unpopularity.
AS for Promoter Jacobs. all he
knows is that every time he ever
used Davis on card at the Garden
the place was packed with cash GUS
TONERS bowling for Bummy's scalp.
So he became convinced that the
life suspension of BUNNY was a
grave injustice. and here BUNNY is
back.
No Money for Davis.
All Davis figures to get from to-
nights effort is painful experience,
since his end of the purses goes to
the Army relief fund. Zivic, much
the more clever and experienced
fighter, virtually is a unanimous
choice to give BUNNY a severe lick
ing, particularly as BUNNY has not
fought for some eight months.
Bunny. in fact. isn't even getting
a shot at Zivics championship. He
agreed to come in over the Welter-
weight limit of 147 pounds and the
bout was scheduled for IL rounds
just in case BUNNY forgot the first
stipulation. A championship bout.
to be recognized as such by the local
commission, must be slated for Is
rounds.
But despite the shenanigans. the
size of the crowd probably will be
surprising. Ringside sale has been
exceptionally heavy, Promoter
Jacobs SAYS. and he predicts there
will be between 10000 and $4,000 on
hand.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
West Point Lands
Star From Dixie

BY the ASSOClated PTess.
As if Southern college coaches
weren't contributing considerable
to national defense already,
what with backs, linemen and
assistants trouping off to the
colors. along comes West Point
and lands Carl Anderson, Georgia
Military Academy four sport star
whose home is in New Orleans.
He holds a couple of Georgia
Prep track records, was all-State
in football and generally would
have been a handy lad around
most anybodys muscle depart
ment.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Would Keep Winning

Lorton Blues have hopes of length
ening their winning streak on Fri
day when they entertain the Chevy
Chase Dodgers and on Sunday
against the Mount Rainier A. c.
They evened a two-game series with
the Vienna Cards by winning, ST..
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Gets Wet Seekinq
Golfers Reward

Ry the Associated Press.
Playing golf in a downpour,
Manager Paul Richards OF the
Atlanta baseball team. came to
par hole, pulled out his trusty
No. 4 iron, swatted away and
then watched ball and club plunk
into a lake in front of the tee.
Richards offered So to any one
who would retrieve the equip
nnent. Cracker Pitcher Ed Heus-
ser shucked his clothes and
plunged in to earn an honest 81.
He emerged with plenty of mud,
no club and no ball and got moth
ing for trying.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Sturs Yesterday
Ey the Associated Press.

Elmer Riddle, Reds-Scattered Cubs
seven hits and didn't walk man in
gaining eighth straight victory
Maurice Van Robays. Pirates-Hs
triple in third drove in deciding runs
against Cardinals
Cliff Melton. Giants-Pitched SIX
hit, l2-inning shutout against Brave
and started winning rally with single.
Pete Reiser and Cookie Lavagettn.
Dodgere-Led 10-hit attack on PHI
lies. Reiser with homer and tr.plr
Lavaeetto with three sirgles that drov
in as many runs.
Joe Kuhel, White Sox-Hit home rr~
in nth. then singled in ninth to touc
of winning drive against Tigers.
Joe Grace. Browns-Belted four
bagger. double and single that helped
beat Bob Feller and Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Tailored Crepe Dress

For travelling the bride wore
q brown and beige tailored crepe
dress. a brown felt pompadour
hats fur coat, and shoulder
bouquet ~ orchids
The couple will travel through
northern Michigan and on their
return VIII live in Blddle ave-
nue.. Wyandotte
Mrs Frederick Shurly Mum
roe. daughter of Or and Mrs.
Burt Shurly and Clarkson c.
Wormer III. son of Mr. and Mrs
Clarks0n Woruer Jr, were mar
ried AZ 4 o'clock Saturday in
the Shurlv log-cabin
Mrs storm Nanderzee was
her sisters matron-of-honor and
David WorTner assisted his
brother as best man.
After the fifteenth Of October
the couple viii be az home at
$50 Provencal road, Crosse
Polnte Farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

The Friday musicale viii cele-
brate its tenth anniversary with
luncheon AZ the Crosse lie
Golf and Country Club, Octo-
Der 3.
Mrs John Karmazin who was
It's first president. viii preside.
During the luncheon Mrs. Ny
ron Vorce will give talk in a
serious. vein on the history OF
the club and Mrs. Sydney Cor
bett will give the history in a
humorous vein.
After luncheon there will be a
concert in the lounge. The SOLO
ist will be Thelma Won Eisen-
hauser accompanied by Mrs. Ida
Sheriff..
Prof Glen McGeogh Of the
University Of Michigan viii give
an eight weeks lecture course
beginning September % in the
music room of the Crosse lie
School The subject viii be
Masterpieces in Musicale Lit
nature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Hat Of Beige Feathers

Mrs. Finger, mother Of the
bride, wore a brown crepe
braided iacket-gown with gold
accessories. Her hat was OF
beige feathers and she was a
shoulder corsage Of camelliaS.
Mrs. Jackson wore a burnt
ginger crepe redlngote style
with a brown feather hat and
corsage of sweetheart roses.
Frederick Jackson Jr., assisted
his brother as best man and
John Milne seated the guests
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served 10 the
bridal party and members Of the
families AZ the Crosse He Golf
and Country Club. The large
table was conferred with white
bebe chrysanth emums and
stephanotis
In the afternoon a reception
was held at the Finger home
which was decorated through
out with white gladioli and
asters. The brides table was
covered with a Madeira lace
cloth, white candles in crystal
holders and white roses IN a
crystal bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Supper Party

Mrs. Robert l.. Stanton gave
a supper party Sunday evening
for a group Of the RAE fliers
stationed at the Crosse lie Ma
val Air Base.
Invited TO meet them were a
group Of island girls including
Janet Alexander. Mary Roma
Pinkerton. Martha Knudsen.
Jean Wright. Madeleine White.
Nancy Stanton and Helen Car
rels.
In the center Of the supper
table was a large V OF red flow
ers.
Jean Wright. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Wright. gave
a bridge luncheon last Saturday.
The guests were Janet Alex
ander. Mary Roma Pinkerton,
Martha Knudscn. Marjorie Ca
Hill. Alice Davis. Sally Crebs,
Mary Lou Conway and NJ airy
Elizabeth ACnew
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick 6
Hall Jr. honored Maryanna
Craig and Leonard Miller,
whose marriage viii take place
October II, at games party
al the home Of Mrs. Halls par
EMS. Mr. and Mrs James JOY
Miller. Saturday evening,
Mrs. Edward + Dold is leav-
ing the first week in October
10 spend the Winter with her
son-@n-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Hatfield, Of AL
hanbra. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Elsa Finger
Married
Saturday

CROSSE lie. September p.
ELSA JANE FINGER, daugh-
II ter of Mrs. Frances Xavier
Finger, and William Robert
jackson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Jackson of Wyan-
dotte. were married at IL
O'Clock Saturday morning in
Sacred Heart Church.
The Rev. FIR. Albert Finger,
cousin Of the bride, officiated.
assisted by the Rev. Fr. George
w. Pare.
White gladioli and .chrysan-
themums were in tall vases on
the altar
The bride wore an ensemble
OF wine wool with gold iewelry
10 match the suit trimming and
n coat of baranduki fur Her hat
was of wine felt trimmed with
matching feathers. She wore
shoulder bouquet Of orchids.
The matron-or-honor. Mildred
Thornton. and the bridesmaid,
Breda Walsh, wore royal blue
velvet dresses i'm the new long
wasted Stale. They also wore
gold belts and jewelry with
Wine-colOred accessories. Their
hats were wine-velvet pOmpa-
dours, and their flowers bronze
baby chrysanthemums.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Detroit sunday Times, September %, 1941
Evening star., 1941-03-21

B. The Puritan influence gone
modern in q lacy embroidered COL
lar Of this royon sheer frock in
sand beige. Misses s'------lo.e5
Evening star., 1941-03-21

2. Twosome in print long,
slender redneote of royon chif-
fon. Topping O royon crepe
froek. Navy and white. shorter
Wonen's -------io.95
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
GIVING THE BOYS A BREAK

All kinds Of allowances and exemp-
lions ore being mod e these days in fo-
vor Of the men who ore indicted into
The militoy services, and that is as it
should be. A man lifted out of the ord-
nary course Of his life for year or more
IA training camp gives up more than
most OF US ore asked to give Everything
tbot can be done to make the disIoco-
tion as small as possible should be done.
Fifteen stotes have olreody, for in
stance, followed the precedent Of In
diono in arranging to recognize the out
of-stote auto toos Of soldiers who have
been sent from other states. CertoinIy
to send man to comp in q far state
and then compel him to buy new quito
license too when he gets there If he or
his wife toke the fomiIy cor along, is
unreasonable. Some states, which do
not have Ioree camps with many out
of-stote men in them, ore not faced
With this problem. But those thot ore
would be doing good job If, by exemp-
ton or by reciprocal arrangement, they
lifted this additional burden.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
41pgTY OF SAVINGS
RTS WITH PEOPLE

Although life insurance is one Of
tie sofest investments ottoinoble. one
foet about it can never be disregorded
either by the industry itself, or by the
public, without serious consequences.
The strength and sofety Of life insur-
once ore an integral port OF the
strength and sofety Of the notion. The
resources thot make life insurance sofe
can be seen on every side. 1t hos billions
of its polieyheldefse sovines invested in
our land, our industries and our govern
ment.
A weII-informed eitizenry oble to
orrive at foir ond intelligent decisions.
is OF paramount importance to the sixty
million citizens who own life insurance
policies, because those sixty million
represent all that is productive in the
United Stotes.
Safety for the peoples savings is in
their own hands. If they but reoize it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Itoly's Greotest Potriot
Was Also First Dictotor

MORE than half . century be-
IVA fore Mussolini's rise to power,
Italy had q dictator. He was
Giuseppe Garibaldi, the patriot.
who led the fight to free Italy from
foreign domination, unite Italian
states.
Oaribaldi Is pictured with King
Victor Emmanuel II on the stamp
above, one Of an Italian series
commemoratins the 10th anniver-
sary Of the proclaiming Of the en-
pire. III
Caribaldi was "A plotter and q
fighter. Under sentence Of death
for q plot that missed Are, he came
to South America, helped Uruguay
win Independence. Later he re-
turned to Italy to take part In an
other revolution, battled armies Of
France, Austria, Spain and Naples.
For q time, he lived In exile IN
New York.
Rstarning again 70 Italy. he at
tempted 70 settle down. But he
left his bride Immediately after
the wedding 70 begin . new cam
paign. II was during this war
that he was named dictator.
But Garibaldi did NOT want "a
rule. After Sicily and Naples we're
conquered he saw Victor In
manuel proclaimed king. Modern
Italy traces - beginning 70 tn
sshisv:nseaneS - Is'ksse ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

open team-of- -four champions.
This is his first national victory.
Morry is inclined to fool
around and try to out-maneuver
his opponents in the bidding.
Here is a little bit of strategy
he managed we'll to help his
team win one of the hands in
the recent nationals.
Clicks spare bid was a psy-
chic made with the idea Of
blocking q possible spade bid
by the opponents. He intended
to 20 to three or four hearts and
wanted to avert a possible
save" in spades. He tossed in
a bid of two no trump to further
camouhage, confident that he
would have q chance to run out
in hearts. But when South bid
diamonds, the no trump contract
looked very inviting, SO Click
stuck by it. West, having both
spades and diamonds stopped,
and knowing that North could
have only one club stopper, dou-
bled with glee.
The third round of clubs
knocked out the queen and West
expected to win four clubs; q
diamond and perhaps a spade.
II was terrible blow when
Click ratified Oh his concealed
heart suit and gathered 10 tricks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
ALBANIAN ALEXANDER

One Of the minor reasons why we
don't want to see the totoIitorions take
over the entire world is thot we would
have to learn over again everything we
thought we knew.
For instance, we were fought that
Alexander the Greet was q Greek, king
Of Macedonia. But the Italian newspo-
per II Piccolo recently squeoked this
musical note: Alexander was really q
pure Albanian and no relation at all to
the Greeks who have been monhondIino
the Itolions Of today
Not long ego the itolions we're pro-
testing their complete Aryonism. The
0ermons alternately proclaim thot Brit
ish courage is the result of their pure
Aryonism and that British failure is due
to degeneration Of the breed (occord-
ing to how the war hoppens to be going
at the moment)
Isn't the war bad enough in itself,
without pouring over il all these double
helpinos Of mentol nush?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

that big new apartment
house off Sunset. The rents
$500 and the rugs are imported,
but the place must be built like
a weekend cottage in Japan.
Yesterday / sneezed and people
all over the building yelled &C.
zundheit!" This is Miss
Craig, darling. Miss Craig is
out from New York to- Oh,
you've MET Miss Craig" az
just heard the most marvellous
gag. 1t seems there was a di-
rector who asked casting to send
him ID left-handed chorus girls,
and"
well, what can you expect
at a party like that? 'Bores of
feather you know" They
say he pays his daughter $500
a week to stay single and says
he'll disinherit her if she mar
ries. He's afraid of becoming
a grandfather; it'd ruin him as a
romantic actor" For a good
story, l would this minute write
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16


HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10
Heard at a Hollywood cocktail
party:
DARLING! So GLAD you
could come! So NICE! .
BILL, darling! Hello,
darlings -"
where's the BARI" Three
blends to the left. detour the
gin-rummy game, and down the
steps. The Scotch is lousy" :.
Looka the dish in red! Sure, I'd
like to meet her It's nice
to meet you, Miss Craig. I'll
call you Bliss-bliss craig. It's a
pun, and it's also what you do
to me. You know, 1 been stand
ing over there wondering if
you're married, and if you're
not married, whether you'd
marry me right away, because
you won't last long in this pack
of wolves, and besides my di-
vorce was final last week--last
week, mind you!-and here ]
am without wife to my name
and"
$50 Feinbaum says to me,
You'll take grand week and
like it, and I says, Irving, you
can't do this to met And then"
"I'll tip you in advance, dar-
ling, he's dull and highbrow-
but terrifically. Would you
care to 60 to the opera he'll
ask. Would you care to see
the ballet? Have you read the
new book on Richelieu? Don't
you love the choreography of
Ballanchine?' Always art and
stuff. No etchings. though; just
orchids. Last time he called me
I says, Charles, darling, I'm ter
ribly sorry but I've got a bal.
let-ache, and hung up"
JIMMY, DARLING, you have
mt been here for AGES he'll
10, mister ghlbrglas So
NICE to have you, Landy. dar-
ling; but MUST you 60 SOON?
Oh, you're just getting here. l
thought"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
. BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON

Who right now ore on the last
iop Of q $500. OOO, 900 set of
additions to the notions de-
lenses. a.
Some of this work wos be-
gun five yeors ooo, and some
OF II wos begun only ysster-
doy. Some of II hos been done
under the direct supervision Of
ornry and novy men. and some
Of II hos been done under WPA
supervision with army and
novy approval. It hos incIud-
ed the building Of air corps
oirports. the construction Of
hundreds Of barracks, the
building Of rifle ranges, erec-
tion OF machine shops, repoir
OF orsenolx, construction Of
ormories, the reeondifionino OF
ormy posts in preparation for
the new droft army, additions
to the facilities Of navy yards
ond the erection of orny hos
pitols.
One Of the biggest single
Jobs done by WPA has been
the construction of Lowry
Field, q major air corps bose
near Denver. Starting from
scrotch. WPA took q stretch Of
-unusued land. and groded II,
built oirpIone runwoys, Ibid
sub-surfoce utility lines, built
borrocks. officers quarters,
mess hollis. repair shops and
SO on-ond then storted work
on on ouxilioy bombing field
neorby. The whole was q S.
600. 900 Job.
Equally important has been
the work done for the Boston
ond Philadelphia navy yards.
Since 1895. WPA has done
So, 900. 900 worth Of work at
the Boston yord and $lO,OOO,-
OOOworth at Philadelphia. At
the Boston yord it built two
complete shipwoys Ioree en-
ou9h for construction Of de-
stroyess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
FREE ENTERPRISE MEDICINE"

Here in the United Stotes we live
under what is graphically described as q
tire enterprise system. 1t permits any
man to go as for as his abilities will
take him. It places no barriers in the
way OF progress and achievement. 1t be-
lieves in the dignity Of the individual
- opposed to systems which make the
hIdividuol the slave Of the stote.
All Of US know what this free enter
prise system hos produced 1t has given
o. the highest stondord Of living in the
world. II has given the typical worker
q higher paid job and shorter work.
week thon is known anywhere else. 1t
has given the overooe man and woman
more OF the luxuries and necessities
than their counterports enjoy in any
otl1er notion 1t hos given them more
SECURITY, in the form Of homes, insur-
once, bank deposits and other forms
ofsovino.
All Of this hos been done under that
ire enterprise system-the individual
SIC system, 50 to speak. And that sys-
IN hos given US more than goods and
c1otfeIs. For exompIe, in the field of
HdIcine we can see oeon what private
eqterprise achieves.
Ia l936, there were IS deoths Der
efch l00, 700 of population from dph-
1sylo IN Germony There we're SO in
6lond. There were but s in the Un-
suites. There is one qualified phy-
Tor eoch 767 people here-os
I - e1e for eoch ,O6o in England,
eoch ,3O7 in Germany and one
$50 IN France. In the totoi-
eotos, where government DOM
elfo. ond the bureoucrots
sB Utmost all diseases ore
M all ore decreasing
Bjcon medicine, like
III aerye. Il IS privote
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

FIVE xEANS AGO TOOAy
1896
Members of the Garden Club
will meet on Monday for lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Longstaff. Cass avenue. Arthur
Pillsbury Of Berkeley, Cal. will
speak, and will speak again on
the Civic lecture Course in the
evening in the high school audi
forum.
The Mount Clemens High
school affirmative debating team
will 60 to Crosse Pointe Friday
afternoon for verbal tussle on
the question of government own
ership Of munitions factories.
Team members are Clifford
Straitor. Basil Stewart and
Robert Chapman; the other side,
James Moore, Evelyn Elkin and
Margaret Ellis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Uranium .
eCRACKERS
QUTATIONS QUIZ

QUTATIONS QUIZ
There are many old sayings
on the tip of your tongue for
quick repartee, but do you know
who said them first? Try your
luck with these five famous
quotations, naming the author
and approximate time it was
said.
/. All work and no-play
makes Jack a dull boy.
2. Nothing is certain but
death and taxes.
3. Something is rotten in the
state of Denmark.
4. All will come out in the
washing.
5. II the hill will not come to
Mahomet, Mahomet will 60 to
the hill.
Answers on Page Is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
. HighIiehts From
The Latest Books .

When the 10th century open
ed, women weren't supposed to
know about such masculine af-
fairs as business or property or
anything not directly concerned
with the home. Lingering in
the final clutches of Victorian
ism, the more imaginative of
the sheltered sex found male
tyranny almost insufferable.
About women such as these,
in 1900, Rachel Varble has writ
ten in "A Time Will Come"
doubleday, Doran: $2). The
women concerned are the three
daughters-in-law and the sister
Of Schward Wright-all subju-
gated by a single, hated man. As
a backdrop to the fight of these
women for their personal eman.
cipation is the powerful figure
OF Susan B. Anthony, past 80,
relentlessly battling for the
grant of suffrage to all woman
kind.
Most rebellious Is the widow
ed Sue Ellen, driven to despera-
ton by her father in-law's gran
lite cruelty toward herself and
her 8-year-old son. Stephanie,
seeking to divorce Stewards
eldest son, without surrender
ing her property rights, Il more
deliberate in her campaign. Enid,
weakest of the three sisters
in-law, is content to rely on
fattery and persuasion to gain
for herself and her husband An
ancial independence.
Nettie, the sister, Influenced
by blood ties, is unreliable, wa
vering occasionally in her hatred
toward the man who has de-
prived her Of her property and
kept her q prisoner. The wom-
en- scheme together, fearful of
trusting each other completely,
grasping eagerly at the straw
Susan b. Anthony holds out TO
them. But their causes rae self
ish ones. Having solved their
own problems. they turn from
Miss Anthony's cause at q mo-
ment when the old crusader
needs them most. 2
Miss Marbles work, though
spotted with minor inconsisten-
cies, IL absorbing strictly q q
novel. Il makes small contribu-
tion to the story Of woman slif-
frage, except 70 hint at the bar
riers against which such women
a Miss Anthony fought.
Independent women Of today
should nd IN q great eomfogl
~ eOUUUk r. fH