davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Romeo

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Roy Brooks
and Mr.. Brooks sister, Mrs.
Frank Upton, of Detroit, are
spending the month in San Juan,
Texas.
The High school cafeteria will
not continue regularly, but will
be open on stormy days SO that
those who desire to remain can
do so.
Norrene Appel, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Appel fell
while skating and broke her
right ankle.
Father and Son Banquet will
be held at the Romeo Congre-
gational church, Thursday, Feb
ruary 20.
Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sim
mons for the wedding of their
niece, Genevieve A. Smith to
Bernard c. Seifert, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Seifert. The
wedding will take place Satur-
day, Feb. %, in the st. Johns
Lutheran church, Romeo.
Miss Hazel Roller, of Union
vile, Mich, will teach second
grade. Miss Roller will receive
her A. B. degree from Michi-
gan State Normal In Ypsilanti,
Feb. IA.
The second term of the adult
Spanish class started Feb. 5 with
the same number enrolled. This
class remains under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mayo.
Mrs. Irene Tyler has recently
sold her interest in the Romeo
Beauty Shop of Mrs. Kermit
Knuppenburg.
Russell Barnes, radio COM
mentator, spoke in the High
School auditorium Wednesday
evening under the auspices Of
the Macomb County Teachers
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Paul
are spending some time in Ha-
vana, Cuba, and Miami, Flori-
da.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Washington

Mrp. John Disselrod returned
10 her home In Detroit q few
days ago after spending q week
with her son, Warren Disselrod,
and family.
Mrs. Lester Kleino returned
home from Booth hospital, Ro-
meo, Sunday, with her To-day
old baby daughter.
Mrs. George Sharp will en-
terrain q group of friends Sat
urday night. in observance OF
her husbands birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Umlor, Of
Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Corby.
The Yale hockey team played
Washington here recently with q
score of So in favor Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Myrta LaChance enter
tanned the following guests At
ping-pong and cards In observ-
ance Of her birthday, Friday
night, at Briarwood: Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer .Andrus, of Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grove. Of
Birmingham; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anon Thurston; Mrs. Cora
Thurston and Maynard Seaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Showalter,
of Detroit, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Minnie Hartley
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kreger, of
Romeo Plank road, are the par
ents of baby daughter, Gail
Marie, weight seven and a half
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell
man, of Washington, were feted
on their 50th wedding anniver-
sary. Wednesday evening, at
Davis Grange hall. Their chill
dren, with the assistance of the
grange, sponsored the dinner.
Mrs. Glen Award attended
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Amelia Fink, at Rochester, Tues
day.
The Womens Society, of
Christian service, met at the
home of Mrs. H. N. Williams,
last Friday, for an all day sew
ing bee for the benefit of Bron-
son hospital. A cooperative
luncheon was served at o'clock
to a large number of ladies.
Mrs. E. H. Edwards, president,
presided at the afternoon meet
ing, during which time consid-
cradle sewing was accomplish
ed. Five new members were
also accepted into the society.
Plans in regard to the Father
and Son banquet to be held this
month and the Old Fashioned
Dress Up party, in March, were
discussed. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs
William Wilbur.
The Garden club will meet
with Mrs. Frank Wilcox next
week, Tuesday, Feb. II, at 2
pm.
A special school meeting will
be held at the school house next
week, Monday, February 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Arppada

Mn. Albert Bradley and son.
Jimmie, Of Jackson, Mrs. !.
Sayery and Mrs. William Cook.
OF Detroit, and Mrs. Edgar v.
SvsnR, Of Huntington Woods,
visited Mrs. Frank Bradley,
Thllrsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Otter
dinger visited relatives In. Big
Rapids over the weekend.
Tom Priestap. who Is attending
Cleary Business college, Ypsi-
lanti. spent the weekend at his
home, here.
The social tea of the Congre-
gational Ladies' Aid, met at the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Schirmer
Thuryday afternoon, Feb. 6.
Mr.. Arthur Rowley and Mr..
+. w. Fenton. of Richmond, and
Mr.. w. r. Day and son, Harold,
motored to East Lansing Monday
to attend Farmers Week activi-
ties ct Michigan State College.
The Armada Literary club met
with Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Tues
day evening. Roll call was an
swered with Health Hints" DR..
Elizabeth Stone. Of Romeo, spoke
on Social Hygiene. Five min
ute talks were given by Mrs. Lee
Durham, Mrs. Sherman Hale,
Mrs. Gladys Wood and Mrs. A.
M. Tiffany. "A musical surprise,
arranged by the hostess, Mrs.
MofriSon, climaxed the affair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
~ ehd,l b 5psak
4 fa1ilovy Cub Meeilnq

'OvT1CA-A Joint meeting Of
the Utica and Warrington Farm
ers'" club win b held in the
parlors Of Utica Methodist
church. on Wednesday evening,
Feb. IL. "A cooperative dinner
will be served at $50 pm. The
principal speaker Of the eve
ming will be william Adam, Of
the state highway department,
Lansing. who will also show
slide pictures. Other entertain
ment Will also be provided.
Members are requested to bring
dishes and silver.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

Master for the Utica troop be-
fore the group. A. b. Arnoldy,
who has been acting IN that ca
pacity, has submitted his resig-
nation. A committee was APP
pointed to act regarding this.
Victor Messmort was granted
a leave Of absence. owing to
illness. ,Ff
Dates for q dinner meeting
in Washington, Mich, with bus
mess men Of that village, and
a business mems meeting. in
Utica, will be announced later.
DR.. A. F. Tews, DR.. Thomas
Kerns, DIR. L. r. Hirth. H. v.
Gilchrist and Leroy Tyack, are
attending the district meeting
in Royal Oak on Thnrsday.
Donald Mckay has returned
from an extended trip to Flor
ida. =
William Reetz demolished the
road sign in front Of. Siemen's
Home Bakery, Tuesday, when
he lost control of his car
Frank Chapoton attended q
dinner meeting OF the executive
boards of Macomb and Oakland
county Boy Scouts, at Roches-
ter, Wednesday evening.
The dance given last Saturday
evening In st. Lawrence hall,
located on Van Dyke avenue.
Utica, was exceptionally well
attended.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. McCreedie
will leave this week end for
Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Treff,
of Detroit, were Sunday dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Theos.
A. Grove.
Bert Fox was taken to st.
Joseph hospital, Mount Clemens,
Friday night, suffering pleu-
risy. The aged man, who lives
alone, is in critical condition.
Ed Rugenstein, who has been
connected with the Kroger store
in Utica for the past few years,
is now employed by the Chrys-
Ter corporation.
Mrs. G. M. Foster was a guest
at a luncheon given by Mrs. S. B.
Best at her home, $50 Church
street, Windsor, on Friday.
L. J. Sharpless Is very i'll with
a heart ailment at his home at
Utica Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. A. Schwarz-
koff were in Detroit, Sunday,
visiting Mrs. Schwarzkoff's
grandmother, who is very i'll.
Postmaster Isla Messmore,
chairman of the local March
of Dimes" proudly announces
a sum of over $50 turned in
from Utica to county chairman
Macy Watkins, in Mount Glenn
ems. Miss Messmore states that
this is the largest amount ever
collected in this vicinity.
Mrs. l.. r. Hirth attended q
meeting of her bridge club in
Detroit Thursday. .-e
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Green
moved to Port Huron, Wednes-
day.
Fred Odgers is confined to his
home with a severe case of in
fiuenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kolowich
are moving to their new home
on the Canal road this week.
The regular meeting of Utica
Chapter, o. E. S. will be held
Tuesday evening, Feb. IL. Be-
sides the regular business meet
ing there will be a School of
Instruction conducted by a
Grand Officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Odmark
have moved to the Church ter
race on North Cass street.
The interior of the Methodist
parsonage Is being redecorated.
Jesse Mcclellan, who has charge
Of the job. has returned to work
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
RayCenter

The Ray Farmers club will
hold their meeting at the Ray
Union church, Thursday eve
ming, Feb. -.
AT o'clock oyster supper will
be served, followed by moving
pictures Of wild life in Africa,
by Mr.. w. w. Smith, of Pontiac,
Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

& fy,; CUIUuVW
s TyUak =. Stafford, Pastor
ssyllu America Ever BE lree"
y ~ subject Of the sermon by
TIE pastor next Sunday morn.
~ FEB. ., at 1880 o'clock.
Thls Will be Patriotic Sunday. A
new, appreciation Of Americas
world position and Americas
problems u needed. Come and
join u In this service of praise
and patriotism. A cordial invita-
tion and welcome TO all.
The regular meeting OF the
Ladies, Aid Society viii be held
On Thursday afternoon, Feb. Is,
q 3 o'clock, at the home OF Miss
Dora Hahn, 1925 Cass street.
There will be q short business
session, q program and pleas
ant social time. Please bring
your offering for the White
Gross Box. This Is our annual
gift to Tillotson college, Austin,
Texan. Do not miss this meet
Ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
OXYGEN FROM IRON

Iron helps supply the air with
oxygen since 1t Is an ingredient
of chlorophyll, the green color
ing matter of plant life which
keeps the air supplied with oxy.
gen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Cen Yevs News Items g Nh Ct -. festep and
A. Maks shis = REAL svtise e6ss
cevsvaltssslf I linssr
% Addsess N eass clUb

nUTJCA-pr. X e. Koch. for.
ner eovsrument engjneer In
thu Philippines, viii speak Of .
meeting At the Meas club Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church, Thur.
day, Kab. Is, ut the Church.
Dr.. Koch spent several years
In the Far East doing bridge and
road work. He viii illustrate
his talk with motion pictures.
Supper will be served by the
following chefs: Richard Green,
Frank Chapoton, James Hill. and
clyde Hill. -
All men are cordially invited.
The Girls Varsity basketball
team Of Utica will play the. Rose
Vile team, at 7 o'clock, Thurs
day evening, in the Utica High
school gymnasium.
william Drew. Of st. Clair
Shores, has moved to the farm
on Hall road recently vacated
by John A. Miller.
Mrs. Harry Cohee, of Sagi-
nav. was q weekend guest of
her sister, Mrs. Walter Rehse.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Stat
ford attended q meeting of the
Detroit Association Of Congre-
gational churches held. at the
First Congregational church,
Detroit.
Mrs. Guy Cummings Is very
i'll at her home on Van Dyke.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

Venus Is by far the brightest
object In the heavens except the
sun and moon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

Where II Got Its Name
Our word tulip" comes from
q Turkish word, "tulblend,"
meaning "turban," because Of
the flowers resemblance to the
Turkish headdress.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
EveVbody-Every One
Nobody-No One
SPOT YOUR PLANE

This weeks Slip O the Tongue:
Everybody are discontented with
their lot in life" No. There are
two mistakes here. Better say:
Everybody is discontented with his
lot in life.
Avoid: Nobody from home have
written to me-" Improved: No
body from home has written to me.
Wrong: "She thinks every one
are her enemies" Right: She thinks
every one is her enemy.
Wrong: mo one among her
friends like her new dress" Right:
No one among her friends likes her
new dress.
Mote: Everybody, every one, no
body, no one, anybody any one are
always considered as singularO
Evening star., 1941-10-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

out on the sea she saw sharks SWIM
ming toward shore. She could tell
they were sharks because of the
large fins which rose above the
water.
Calling to servant, the woman
said, Hurry to the shore and tell
the people who are bathing to get
out of the water! Sharks are
coming!"
The servant raced to a point where
he could shout to the bathers, a
group of natives who were having a
merry time. All except one came
ashore, but that one laughed and
said he was sure there was no
danger. A few moments later he
was struck by the sharp teeth OF a
man-eater shark, which cut chunk
from one of his legs.
Bleeding badly, the poor fellow
was tossed on the beach by a wave.
He was picked up by his friends, but
in less than 10 minutes he was dead.
Sharks often follow ocean vessels,
eating garbage which is cast over
board. I remember speaking of that
Evening star., 1941-10-30

People are apt to make mistake
of one kind or another about sharks.
Some suppose that sharks of all
kinds are dangerous. Others have
made the claim that no shark is
'man-eater."
The truth is between the two.
Certain sharks are hardly more dam
gerous than sheep, but several kinds
offer real peril for any one who
swims where they are spending their
time.
ttBasking sharks are among those
which are not harmful. They are
big fellows, sometimes growing to be
from 80 to 40 feet long. Yet their
teeth are tiny and they never have
been known to give a bad bite to a
man.
White sharks, on the other hand,
are real man-eaters. They will attack
a man without the slightest fear.
So will tiger sharks and blue sharks.
One day an EngliShwoman was
standing beside window in house
at Cape Coast, a town on the Gold
Coast of Western Africa. Looking
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Sharks Are Harmless

point to the captain of the Queen
Mary, and he commented, But
they cannot keep up with us-we go
too fast!" For short distance
sharks can swim as fast as any liner
can cut the waves, but they cannot
keep up top speed hour after hour.
One story is told of a cook on a
small vessel. He hated sharks, and
one day heated a brick which he
tossed into the sea. A white shark,
It's said, swallowed the hot brick
and then showed signs of feeling
very much out of sorts.
CFor Nature section of your scrapbook }
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaflet, Stamps and
Stamp Collecting" send me a
Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope in care of The Evening
Star.
I~eAe Iea1
Tomorrow: Pumpkins and
Halloween.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Salesman Laughs Lost
Stolen Shoes All Iefts'
Nv the Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-It was a
bit disconcerting, but the salesman
had to grin. After all, the last
laugh was on the thieves.
En- route to Fort Eustice to visit
Lt.eCharles E. Miller, in charge of
athletics, the salesman stopped his
car, left 1t for a short time and re-
turned to find big box of football
shoes had been taken.
Then came the grin. They were
samples, all for the left foot and
size 8, too small for most gridiron
warriors.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

My LAY-LIE Pamphlet has
solved the difficulty for many a
reader. 1t gives, in simple, nom
technical language, an easy key
to the correct use of these pesky
little words. Any reader may have
one free by sending stamped
i3-cent), self-addreSsed envelope
to me in care of The Evening
Star. Ask for LAY-LIE Pam
phlet.
5<Eeleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc0
Evening star., 1941-10-30

letter
called for in the last column Print the letter opposite
the from which
correctly evil will do it.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-O OUT
Letter-Out
ASPIRATED-PARASIIE "sponger'0.
Observation-Disclosures pair)
MINGLED-LININED dehneated).
SIMONY-NOISY (loud)
OBDURATE-REDOUBT fortihcation).
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Loy--Lie

Providence: Whether to use LAY
or LIE always stsimps me. Can't
you help a fellow out?--Mao. =
Lay and lie offer slips to the pen
That have bothered most excellent
men.
You may say that you lay
In bed yesterday;
# you do it today, you're hen.
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
ToNlGHT-START The
cAMAY "MlLD-sOAP" DIET

Work Camay's milder lather over YOU" your
skin. paying special attention 70 R;nosc nose,
hase Of the nos,rils and chin. fmse-
n and then 30 seconds of cold spiash,ngs.
% Hnv vou,hful and fresh your skin ieeis
how clean and stimulated.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Ideas for making your
films just as much fun
as your holiday itself
by Fulton williams

AvE you noticed that the movies
you. bring back from a trip
u L look swell the first time you
show them - but that by the fifth or
sixth screening you begin to pick
flaws in them yourself? That's simply
because most of us movie makers
commit some mortal sins - in our
anxiety to show everything.
The three cardinal offenses of the
home-movie maker are QJ Too many
short, fleeting glimpses of things in
rapid succession. (2) A wobbly camera
and crooked lines. (3) Profuse pan
ming" which is very hard on the eyes
of the audience.
Short shots are hard to grasp. You
already know what the scene or situa-
ton is, but your visitors don't. BY the
time you've started to explain, the
picture has changed. Count at least
to four seconds as you shoot - lone
hundred and one, one hundred and
two, etc. - and IL you can hOld
scene six seconds, so much the
better.
The wobbly camera is an obvious
fault and the obvious remedy is a
tripod. But you can never win the
tripod argument with the average
amateur. Suffice it to say that it does
matter if your movie camera moves
unintentionally: it jerks your eyes
when the picture is. projected. The
very least you can do is brace your
legs, hold your breath and press your
camera firmly against your face when
you shoot.
As for "panning.' book could be
written on that! The temptation to
panoram with a movie camera is
terrific - and so are many of the re-
suits. Here are few dos and don't's:
Don't pan close subject. If pos
sible, pan from left to right, which is
the way the eye is accustomed to
reading. Try to start the pan on the
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Get your subjects doing natural things

Remember that a movie machine is
camera, not a garden hose. 1t was
never intended to be sprayed over
landscape.
There are other faults which mar
a film and make it tiresome to look at
long before its time. Chief among
these is the inclusion of too much
footage of relatives, friends or visitors
doing inane and trivial things. Maybe
you enjoy looking at Cousin Fred
time and time again as he mugs the
camera or makes donkey-ears with his
hands. But to others who have to look
at your films it's trashy stuff - and
even you will get sick of it by the
eighth screening.
This doesn't mean that people
shouldn't be in your movies. But
when they do enter them, they ought
to be doing natural, sensible things.
Another common flaw - and this
applies to both people and scene - is
a scarcity of close-ups. If you really
want to show your friends or distant
Evening star., 1941-08-10

HINTS For VACATION MOVIE MAKERS

relatives on the screen, you've got to
have a few close-ups so we can see
what they look like. And for trip
pictures in general, close-ups serve
very refreshingly to break up that
inevitable series Of one long-distance
shot after another.
Every time you take your camera
out of its case, tell yourself that no
amateur movie ever had too many
close-ups - and look around for suit
able subjects. Animals are always
sure-fre relief and flowers are "natu-
rails" which never bore anybody. In
fact, whenever you get into garden
with your movie camera, you've little
choice but to take close-ups, for long
distance shots of flowers en- masse are
rarely as satisfying as you'd hoped.
What TO Look For
HERE are other closeup shots the
vacationist should watch for: Archi
tectural details of buildings such as
doorways, etc. Highway signs, route
markers, historical markers, ETC., which
serve we'll for location titles later.
Local characters or scenes such as old
inhabitants. fishing boats or nets. sad
dies and spurs, natives in costume.
Any oddities like quaint street signs,
lampposts, store fronts.
For the movie maker on cruise there
are numerous ship details such as the
wake astern; a life ring with the ships
name on it; navigating instruments
Cor mem on the bridge; coiled hausers,
anchors, rope ladders, lifeboat davits:
ventilators or belching tunnels; trunk
and baggage labels, and the like.
One last hint: whatever your con-
veyance may be, you can always get
shots of an approaching city or town
through the portfolio, out of the train
window or through the cars wind
shield, using them as frames for the
picture.
You'll find that touches like these
will prove invaluable in sustaining the
interest of your vacation film long
after the first flush of qualification
with your good exposures and un-
familiar scenes wears off. That's the
only kind of film, indeed, that you can
enjoy looking at again and again.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

least important detail and end it on
the high point of the scene, not vice
versa. This gives you a satisfying
climax.
Don't begin panning the moment
you press the release. Open up with
the camera stationary for two seconds,
go into the panoram, then finish with
a two-second still.
Before you start any panoram,
study the situation and see if it can't
be done just as well in two or three
consecutive still shots. pivoting the
necessary degree for each half or third
of the sequence The bulk of vacation
movies would be immeasurably i'm
proved by less panning
Evening star., 1941-08-10
COCOMALT W a S
given to inhrm old
people.

In A group children gained weight
and red blood cells were improved;
in B group throats were eased and
after-effects lessened; in c group
old folks found they could tolerate
milk more readily and gained
weight.
For all ages, COCOMALT WITH
MILK is a delicious and we'll
balanced food drink. Ii contains
vitamins A, b., d and 6 and the
minerals-calcium, phosphorus and
iron. Your doctor can tell you about
COCOMALT. At your grocer's or
drug store. Or write Dept. TVS,
r. B. Davis Company, Hoboken,
New Jersey for trial package.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Put your skin, too
on a ''Mild-SOap" Diet

Change today to the regular routine of "a mild
Soap Diet Twice every day-for 80 days-give your
skin Camay's gentle care. Don't miss single day.
For it's the regular day to day that reveals the
full benefit of Camay's greater mildness.
Follow the advice of this charming bride. Get
Camay today. start with the "Mild-Soap' Diet to-
night! How stimulated-how much fresher your skin
feels even after one treatment. And in few short
weeks you can expect to see lovelier skin.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Try this exciting ideu in beovty care
based on the advice Of skin specialists,
proised by so many lovely brides.
X7OU help yourself to be loveier! You
hear compliments about your smooth, radiant
skin! That's the thrilling promise change to a
''Mild-Soap" Diet can bring you.
How many women who might be lovely have
sleeping beauty skin"-a skin shadowed over by
improper cleansing. And how many others a
beauty soap not as mild beauty soap should be.
I'm devoted to Camay-and the Camay Mild
Soap Diet says Mrs. Wagon, lovely bride whose
peach-boom complexion should certainly qualify
her to speak as an expert.
And Mrs. Wagon is right Because Camay is a
mlder beauty soap, milder by actual recorded test
than ten other popular beauty soaps tested. Skin
specialists advise fine mild soap. That's why we
say-"Co on the 'MildSoap' Diet"
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Don't "Sproy"

ABOVE all, do not pan back and forth
orer the same scene. There is absolutely
no excuse for it. If you missed some
thing the first time, do the whole
scene over again and cut out the
original when you edit your film.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

J Comoy is miIder by actual recorded test
! in tests osoinst 10 other popular beovy
VI soaps Comoy wos milder than ony of them |!
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Them while you sleep, the tiny pore
openings are free to function Tor s na.u,
raj beauty. In the morning,one more more
nm;ck session with this milder Camay
and your face is ready for your ,aM., maHe'
nm Follow this beauty routine faithfuiiy'
Evening star., 1941-08-10

In tests supervised by physicians,
COCOMALT was studied in three dis
tinct groups of people.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

COCOMALT was Civ
en- almost immediate
lyaftertonsil
operations. -