davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
.Licht-Linsday
Vows Spoken

sROMEO-A quiet wedding
was held at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Martin LIGHT on North Main
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, when
their daughter Helen was united
in marriage to Ensign Bruce
Linsday of Grand Rapids.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. James Lees in the pres
ence of about rs relatives and
friends. Miss Barbara Carl
played the wedding march as the
wedding party took their places
and the bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Miss LIGHT
chose for her gown white taffeta
and carried q prayer book to
which was fastened-a corsage OF
orange blossoms.
Miss Phyllis LIGHT was her sis
ter's only attendant and she wore
a gown of blue-gray marquisette
and carried q mixed bouquet OF
blue and yellow flowers. Elton
Linsday Of Lansing was his
brothers best man. John Ortiz
of this village was usher. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsday left on a
southern trip and will reside at
Jacksonville, Fla, where he is an
instructor at the Jacksonville
base of the Naval Air Corp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

OTHER MEMPHIS ITEMS
Mrs. Larry Fritz and daught-
err. Mary of Kansas, City, Mo,
have been visiting the former S
mother, Mrs. Eva Merritt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
CLASSIFIED
WANT AID RATES

20 Words or less, 2S
one time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In The Cir
cult Court For The County of Macomb
IN CHANCERY
ArthuH Matthews and Hazel
Matthews, his wife,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

WANT SEVERAL HOU8E8 ~ 60
also win take small moseoao0 -
homes a. ess Write nli oeteen -
quick answer. Boz w. DAILY noenleen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

LITTLE FANMS-Buy from owner new
3 large rooms. bath. All modern. its
acre. Large chicken house. Insulated.
1854 Union Lake Rd., north OF Shook
Rd.. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
For the VERY BEST RESULTS
at the Lowest Cost
- USE =
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED ADS

/ NoTE-Classified advertisins sehsd-
ue for Thursdays Daily Monitor will
also run In the South Macomb News,
the same day, without extra charge.
However. copy must be placed by >
pm. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

NEW LOG CABINS-S2ooo. Warm In
winter. cool In summer. You can also
cover your present cottage with our
vanished half-'-ys Cfull-log cornersI
inexpensive. attractive. Write Walter
Fiehler, Mount Clemens 9i2 N. 0ratiot.
MODERN FINISH LOG CABlNS-ouick
uactive interiors, S500-42s0o. Walter
Fiehler. 3l2 NJ Gratiot, Mount Glenn
ems. Phone 1897.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

IAN VsItu has told the inside
story OF the violent clashes be-
tween GPU agents and Hitler's
storm troopers in 1882. Moscow
resorted 10 shsnghsing NszI spy
suspects and supposedly rene
gade Communists and rushing
the victims 10 the Soviet for
liquidation. Vaiun'S friend, the
UkTaTnTan RanduTa. fails under
suspicion because he IS not
100 per cent StaIiniSt.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

qualities which lived under
his derclict exterior.
Firelei would speak for a
while. and then Bandura
would talk, talk for an hour
or more. He would talk
about lie, About the dreams
of his youth. About beauty
no prison or hardship could
break. About the rivers
along which he had Travelled.
But ne never talked politics
when he was with Firelei
When Bandura lett her, he
would say:
"Your son, I shall love
him! 1 am not poor now. l
am rich"
"Comrade Bandura should
never have become revolu.
ZIONIST" Firelei said 10 me.
"Why nOt:"
AS boy he wanted To he
a gardener. IL the Great War
had not smashed into his life,
he'd be wise old gardener by
now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

Your Mother DO You Love- why Did Pick Lemon !
Keep Cosy Heart for
Me" or that pcppcry dtty. "Yip-I-Addy-IAy"
IN TIE World war enjoyed originating
Todays soldiers
this and of the boys has originated the
following
General Lear he missed his putt poyie. yous,
Gcuc,oi Lcorh he missed his prt. parties reas,
General Lear he missed his pitt
And ecat completely of his MT,
Hinhg dinkey pareE roas
BOUT 43 cents day spent to feed United States soldier
How much day home manager spend
for food? clever home it has been said feed
family Of four $50 month which would be around Al cents
day person When shave his lip last
he musache but his wife won't let him SO
claims subscriber always thought the muache
favored by but husbands didn't for it
Mercury article Mocow Academy of Treason
Jan valtn quotes from Communist A. d Losovkys book
War follows:
organization paramount confronting
parties auxiliary CAPT
talist country
britain finally build submarine freighers
- blockade Twenty-Five years the Ger
proved this idea practical when their submarine fregher
trips country On the second trip Nov 1916
Deutschland unoaded 100000 New London
ships lying outside New London
hrbo crack the Deutschland which easily evaded the
enemy.
QUERIES from clients Q-What consider the best
" height woman? A-Al is Nchelangelo's idea
perfect height and weight for feet and $50
pounds
Q-Arc that the mechanical rabbit tracks,
whppes greyhounds A-Racng dogs between
whppet greyhound The whppet the fastest running
only aghtaway, He fast that when he
You quoted Limerick said of the six best
Lmercks What the other five? AWel sir couldn't name
all this time but that by Ogden Nash
Who iaqpired Of his vic. Am DRINK -
TrPiod5 NTH TFgTet,
And he o p,ne% +? . TX Pes j1st as ,nk
Distributed Fans Features syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
CHAPTER -

Bdnduld was Dllttlly ull-
happy. Since his early youth,
he had known no other life
than that of class war
fighter. More and more he
took to drink, which he pro-
cured from the French ships
where he had successfully
built up a number of units.
II live I'm a reeking bilge,
-n.-aae- understands me" he
burtcd out one day. despair
spread All over his wasted
face. every one who was
good To me, l lost,-my wife,
my friends, my children
everybody! everybody"
The intensity of his despair
shook me.
"yXhat IL II that ynn people
want me to do" Please tell
me that" nc roared piteously.
| could not help him. Only
those who know the Com
muniSt method Of completely
isolating one suspected OF
heresy will understand Ban
dura's position. II is a deadly
method. 1t is like depriving
a fish Of water. yet keeping
it alive 10 suffer.
A strange friendship came
into being between Bandura
and Firelei. 1t began on a
day early in February, when
Firelei and l had married.
Her parents, realizing that no
force at their command could
part us, had adopted a con-
Ciliatory attitude and given
her sufficient money TO estab-
liSh a cheerful home.
We had rushed through the
marriage ceremony in Ham
burg. and from there we had
FASTENED into the harbor TO
attend a conference aboard a
Soviet vessel.
Bandura had been there,
and SO was an official repre-
sentative of the Russian trade
unions who, jealous of Ban
dura's popularity among Soviet
Seamen. had launched savage
campaign to diScredit the
Ukrainian.
Firelei's Unborn sense Of
justice had prompted her to
defend Bandura, and from
that day on the shaggy wan
derer had shown her the
attachment of a loyal dog.
FOLLOWED MEEKLY
One day Firelei said to
him:
"COmrade Bandura, come
home with me, you need a
bath and a good meal"
The unkempt old warrior
had meekly trotted away be-
hind her. Since then / met
him often in our apartment.
Bandura would come to relax
and gather hope. Slipping
coffee. he would say to
Firelei:
"Say something"
"What should l talk about"
Firelei would ask.
ut does not matter" Ban
dura would grumble. Speak
OF the birds. Speak of the
trees. Speak of the child that
is 70 come. Just speak TO
me-"
When I saw him together
with Firelei l thought of a
battered broken -eal<-iH-
the company of a graceful
young birch. She admired
Bandura for his knowledge OF
life and for the superb human
By Jimmy Hatlo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Elsie
Robinson
Backlog Which Is Built
Into Character Aids
BY ELSIE ROBINSON
HMY HUSBAND and

SMh HUobAND anu
NA have been having q de-
bate" she writes. land we've
decided to use you rs refer
ence.
1.-THE subject Ii, should
young people still be taught
to do manual work In this
mechanical age?
81 mean things like sew
ing and cooking for the girls;
home carpentry and general
tinkering for the boys. My
husband believes they should;
l don't.
Somehow II seems foolish
to have a girl spend hours
making n simple wash dress
when she could buy one for
Sf.93.
AS for the boys, what
chance has n young man In
use hammer or saw In a
rented apartment: What's
your opinion. Elsie 2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Walter
WincheII
Memos of Girl Friday:
Leor's Brushoff
BY WALTER WINCHELL

NEAR MIR. w: When Will
~ liam L. Shirer, CHS cor
respondent whose best-seller
is Berlin Diary" got back
here after many years in Ger
many. he visited all the MIR.
Bigs in the War Dept. They
found his observations on the
German army so interesting
and Informative they urged
him 10 call on the command
ing officers of all the u. S.
Corps areas and relay the
same info. He was provided
with letters of introduction
and reed a warm welcome
and keen audience everywhere
with one exception &.
Lieut.. General Yoohoo Lear
brushed Shirer off. ITS eX-
PLANTATION was that nothing a
newspaperman has 10 say
about military matters could
possibly interest me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

RANDOM HOUSE gave VIM
IL cent Sheean a $4,000 cash
advance on his new book
Edgar Selwyn, the film exec.
was once leading man. He
has been suggested for the
role OF a charming French
journalist" in Maxwell Ander-
sons new play for Helen
Hayes. Due in Sept.
Wanna make some easy
dough? The Chinese offer
Sl4.5o for the capture of
live Japanese general and
$3.50 for a private.
Remember Margaret Koran.
the lovely model, who left the
Glammer Sector TO become a
bride? She is so happy and
has the cutest baby,
Cecile Sayre, the Powers
model. and Looey Ferre.
Puerto Rican engineer Unit
plenty monyee) are in huff.
THE college boy who wrote
L Daddy" up and enlisted in
the marines-right after get
ting that plump royalty check
for his first hit!
Jimmy Stewart is dating
Georgia Carroll when he gets
leave" He's no dope.
Barbara Benefits chumS
say she is completely broken
about their children she had
TO give up TO Morton Downey.
She wakes in the middle of
the night and sobs. The deal.
they say, was for her TO have
them six months and Morton
TO ditto-but that something
slipped. She intends fighting
back hard in court.
Many of our editors
throughout the nation think
you're quitting the business
apparently they misunder-
stood. Better notify them all
you are not working in August
but that you resume Sept. /.
veddy set in
L Washington are in a
dither about what 10 do about
Procope. tire Finnish Ambass.
He use d to be the towns
social lion. while a bachelor.
but now he's married and his
-afiied7w itt[ffittrr1S-
To invite or NOT To invite him
- ali, ttfrat is the question
driving everybody daffy
Patricia Garfield is pulling
this brand of baby-talk (calls
il game) 10 wit:
"What's the color Of mat
riage:" ANSWER: "Wed.")
sWhat's the color OF a nom
trespassing sign" ("Gwayw)
"What's the color OF a
ghost ." "Boo!'
"A baby ghost ." -. Baby
boo"
All right. doctor, I'll 60
quietly.-Your Girl Friday.
Copyright. 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

When I notified the Party's
espionage defense Apparat 10
investigate the record of the
new arrival. l merely adj
hered to our accepted routine.
Every newcomer who could
not produce official Party
credentials -was-kept under
surveillance until we were
convinced of his trustworthi-
ness. 1t was purely measure
of self-preservation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
ALWAYS IN IRONS

Under GPU guard, he was
brought to Hamburg, a pudgy.
dejected-looking man with
horn-rimmed glasses. To pre-
vent him from committing
suicide. he was kept day and
night in irons.
One of the crew of the
Soviet freighter Rosa Luxem-
burg was instructed to dis
appear" in Hamburg. and the
luckless embezzler from Ber-
lin was then registered in his
place as a regular member
of the crew. He was never
heard of again, and IL was
taken for granted that he was
shot in Soviet Russia.
The two other involuntary
passengers to Russia were
Italians. Mussolini's political
police, the Ovra. was very
active in Germ any and
Austria, Almost every Italian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

DEMEMBER the little
IL jewelry counter beauty
you mentioned as being screen
test stuff? At Woolworth's
50th and 7th branch? Well,
she writes that the mention
brought her an avalanche of
offers from NBC Television,
Universal Pictures and John
Powers. model specialist. ct al.
Her name is June Riley and
she thanks you from the bot
tom OF her heart
Boy Scouts urge you 10
make il known that the
Soviets have no Boy Scouts
as reported in some papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

II HIS own way, our pup has definitely
stated Now am dog" And added
"Nhea-I- WAS pup acted rs pup
but now l have put aside puppish things
In short, he steadfastly refuses to
chase ball indicating he has made
mn has mind 70 devote all his future
,a- 7v TO CHASING squirrels chipmpnl;s,
delivery Trucks, birds and rabbits. Can't
say | blame him After all, why should
a hunting dog waste his valuable time
and talents IN chasing and retrieving
ball?
MOST songs now being written about
w love are too intense and heavy
handed Why not some with light
touch? Something like: 81 Wonder
who's Kissing Her Now?' There Was |
Waiting at the Church" Wont You
Come Home. Bill Bailey" Next to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

your opinion. Elsie Z"
MY OPINION? Let me ask
N1 you one first. Ever have
a backlog. lady? Maybe you
don't even know what back
log is or means TO country
folk OF a cold December
night.
Climate cutting didoes out
side. Rain guttering down
the shake roof. flashing against
the lean-to. Wind yowling
like a lost coyote through the
pines snuf1ling at the
crack in the door.
How long would you last IL
they all could break in? Not
for long. You think OF IL.
Then the glow OF the back
log catches you. and you're
warm and sure again.
But for hours after the
lighter stuff has flared and
cooled the old backlog keeps
glimmering along slow,
steady, comforting.
OFTEN they burn for days
" Getting up around 5 TO do
the chores, with the snow
Slithering across the panes
and the frost smelling like
sour ashes in the air, you
certainly bless that backlog.
Chances are. YOU can't even
see the flame. it's hidden so
deep in its core.
But you can feel il bucking
you up, giving you fresh
start.
And many's the woman who
has eased her heartache and
found peace in its comfort :.
and many's the man It's
helped through a spell of fear.
Backlogs. Just about the
oldest thing we have in our
modern homes hangovers
from our cave life days. Yet
they're still going strong. Not
really necessary, maybe.
F. lectric ity. gas-they'll
heat YOU quicker -. make
less mess.
low do ] feel about hand
IL chores in mechanical
age? That's how l feel. lady.
They're backlogs for life
and character.
They give us something. do
something 10 us. which all the
mechanical gadgets never can
supply.
Yes. I know--you can buy
wash dress or a window
screen or a can Of beans at
any corner store. Get them
cheaper and lot quicker
than you can ever make them
yourself
But you can't buy the peace
and pride that comes from
making them yourself and
YOU can't buy the glow that
goes with making them for
some one you love.
You can't buy the sense of
security either the heart
ening knowledge that. what
ever happens. you have the
markings to meet il. And, be-
lieve me. that's the most
cheering accident insurance
you can carry in a world gone
mad,
a backlog. A backlog OF
self-sufficiency and self-re-
spect.
It's a great thing to have,
come December.
And the youngster who
hasn't had il built into his or
her character has been
cheated.
1891. King Features synd.. In
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Nazi Raiders Hit
British Convoy in
North Atlantic

LONDON, Feb. 13 UP)- Ger
man surface raiders, it was learned
reliably today, have attacked a
British convoy in the Atlantic.
Coincidentally, naval quarters re-
vealed that powerful units of the
British fleet conducted a most
successful sweep of a 1,000-mile
square area of the North Atlantic.
The attack on the convoy oc-
Cured yesterday.
1t was implied-although inform
ants declined to say as much
that the British warships swept the
area in a hunt for Nazi sea raiders.
The convoy attack was the first
action by raiders reported in the
Atlantic since the famous sea
action in which the auxiliary crui-
ser Jervis Bay went down with
guns blazing to beat off a Ger
man attack in the North Atlantic
1t may be days before it is
known whether any ships have beer
sunk or if so how many went down
Under admiralty rules as soor
as such as attack starts vessel
In the convoy scatter for safet,
with radios silenced to prevent dis
| closure of their positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Hungary Warned
By Britain Against
Axis Friendship

LONDON, Feb. 13. (UP)-Friend-
ly British warnings to Hungary over
the pro-German tone of Hungarian
newspapers and the transport OF
German troops and supplies to the
Balkans over the Hungarian state
railways have been conveyed by
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
it was disclosed today.
Eden was said to have called
Hungarian Minister Georges Debar-
cza to the foreign office and while
he was reported to have expressed
a sympathetic understanding of
Hungary's position, he was said to
have reminded Debarcza that should
Britain win the war, Hungarys COL
liberation with German influence
would be considered in any peace
settlement.
Eden, however was said to have
drawn sharp distinction between
Hungarian aid given willingly to
Germany and under compulsion.
1t was rumored, meanwhile, that,
following Britain's diplomatic break
with Rumania break in relations
with Bulgaria was imminent The
rumorS were denied in an authori-
tative quarter but it was said that
Britain would sever relations with
Bulgaria if German control were
established there.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
BY FREDERICK KUH

LONDON, Feb. 13 (UP)-Reports
that Greece had rejected a Ger
man peace plan, that the Jugo-
slav premier and foreign minister
had been summoned to Germany
and that Germany was moving adj
ditional men to Bulgaria and mass
ing a great striking force on the
Bulgarian frontier, increased an
xiety in the Balkans today.
Diplomats divided their attention
between the Balkan situation, in
view of the possibility that Adolf
Hitler might strike. there to eff
set British successes in Africa, and
the conferences of Generalissimo
Francisco Franco of Spain witt
Benito Mussolini and Marshal
Philippe Petain, chief of state
Off France.
The report that Greece had re-
jected German peace offer, with
full knowledge that the rejection
might mean a German march to-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Petain Talks With
Franco Of Power
In Mediterranean

VICHY, Feb. 49, (UP)-Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain met with
Gen. Francisco Franco at Montpel-
lier today for discussions believed
to concern the balance of power in
the Mediterranean.
Franco accompanied by his BROTH
er-in-law and forein minister, Ra-
mon Serrano Suner, arrived at
Montpelier by automobile. They
were received by Petain and Vice
Premier Admiral Jean Francois Dar-
Ian.
Franco and Serrano Suner cross
ed the frontier from italy where
they met yesterday with Premier
Benito Mussolini before daylight.
A detachment of French troops
met them at the frontier and es-
corted their motor car caravan
across southern France to Mont
pellier.
Franco was expected to outline to
Petain the substance of his confer
ence with Mussolini and then sur.
vey Franco-SpaniSh relations ex-
haustively.
Chief points to be taken up, it was
believed, were the change in Medit-
erranean power resulting from Gen
Sir Archibald Wavells drive across
Libya toward Tripoli and the Span
ish action in taking over interna-
tionalized Tangier last November
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Franco, II Duce
ReachAr9eement

MADRID, Feb. 13. (UP)-General-
issimo Francisco Franco and Benito
Mussolini established a complete
identity of views on European prob
lens and other problems of mutual
interest to Spain and Italy "at this
historic moment" in two confer
ences on the italian Riviera yes
terday, it was announced today.
No clue was given to the specific
problems discussed or to any deci-
sions which might have been reach
ed.
The cominunique, which was the
first announcement to the country
that Franco and his foreign minis
ter, Ramon Serrano Suner, had gone
through France to see Mussolini
at Bordighera on the Italian Medit-
erranean coast, said:
During conversations held in the
morning and afternoon of Feb. IL
at Bordighera Ell Cauoillo Franco)
and II Duce (MussolinD and Foreign
Minister Serrano Suner complete
identity of views was established
on the viewpoints of the Spanish
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
BY J. w. +. MASON
United Press War Expert

Reports Thursday of a sudden
crisis in the Far East are vague
but some evidence points to dis
agreements between Japan and the
Dutch East Indies as the immediate
cause, with the Germans trying to
Use Japan as their instrument. If
strictly realistic policy prevails
in Tokyo. devoid of all emotional
ism, however, it is hard to believe
that the Japanese will take action
at this time leading to the spread
OF hostilities in the Orient.
Difficulties between the Dutch
East Indies and Japan are not
grave, in themselves. They can be-
come critical only if Japan sue
cumbs to Axis pressure which
counts On binding pro-German
leaders in the Orient to the reali-
ties Of present conditions in Europe
and America.
Japan desires from the Dutch
East Indies assurances of supplies
OF essential raw materials. Negctia-
tons last year were partly success
full and further conversations have
been proceeding since then to en-
large trade between the two coun-
tries.
Some Japanese desire the Dutch
East Indies to join the greater East
Asia bloc which Japan is trying to
create with herself as the acknoWl-
edged leader. The Batavian govern
ment has declined to discuss polit-
lcal issues with Japan, insisting
that negotiations be confined to
economics matters.
One Dutch government is in Hol-
land and is under German control.
The other Dutch government is in
London, supporting the British
cause in the war. The Dutch East
indies does not recognize the home
government but is understood to ac-
c'pt the authority of the exiled
Dutch government in London.
Since Japan has bound herself
to the triple alliance, it is impossible
for Tokyo TO accept the eXilcd
Dutch government as the control
ling power. The Germans thus
would like to persuade Japan to
consider the Dutch East Indies as
a rebellious group that should be
forced to clio Japan's bidding.
The Axis has no interest in the
Dutch East Indies, however, as an
independent entity. The Germans
arc interested in stirring trouble
between Japan and the Dutch COL
ony only because they believe if
Japan strikes in that direction, the
British will come to the help cf the
Indies.
The Axis snek hostilities between
Japan and Great Britain in the
Orient. The Dutch East Indies or
any other Oriental issue must be
regarded as being the bait which
the Axis is trying to dangle be-
fore the japanese.
One argument which recently has
come from Berlin for Tokyos con-