davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Jury Visits Killing Scene

The manslaughter trial OF
former patrolman Thomas Urqu-
hardt, who fatally wounded Alex
Rudy. pedestrian, during
drunken spree Christmas morning,
has been adjourned until Monday.
A jury of five men and seven
women in Recorders Court were
taken to the scene at Woodward
and Vernon highway shortly be.
fore adjournment late yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
What S On the Air
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

700 p. m.-People's Platform
O.. WJR; Town Talk
WXYZ.
500 p. m.-Marriage Club ..
WJR; Knickerbocker Playhouse
WV; Red Wings VS.. To-
ronto .CKLW; Green Hornet
WXYZ.
$3.50 p. m. - Gay COS Revue
WJR; Truth or Consequent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Warning to Housewives

According received the
being urged
and purchase competitive product
claimed that aluminium dangerous n
minum utensils
Such arr TradeC
issued complaint a
force persisted unfair competitive
the public.
Medical We OF n
foods cooked aluminium cooking
believe
faddists cooking
Housewives of msr
obtain the
the the
BEFORE YOU INVESTIGATE!
BETTER BUsINEss BUREAU
NATIONAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

ces WWJ; Bishop and the
Gargoyle WXYZ.
900 p. m.-Your Hit Parade
-. WJR; Barn Dance WWJ.
Gas p. m. - Saturday Night
Serenade WJR; Symphony
WXYZ.
1000 p. m.-Uncle Ezra I.
WWJ: Chicago Theater of the
Air CKLW.
1890 p. m. - Vice-President
Henry A. Wallace WWJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
.AIphonse 5. Campbell
Founder of Firm Here
Died on Ship

Friends here today learned of
the death of Alphonse S. Campbell,
founder of Campbell Products,
Inc, who was a member of the
Detroit Athletic Club and the Re-
cess Club. Campbell, whose home
was in Duxbury, Mass, died
aboard ship off the coast of South
America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
DIAGRAMS WOULD SHOW HER THE STEPS

THAT LOOK of grim resignation saglne
that his doesn't gets
when he tries simple fox variation pokersf
Let's hope that feel differently YOU
they look of proud delight telling the world
dancer And you be practice diagrams
and instructions.
When you know the really well there's danger of
Sfenng with nervousness when the dance
floor You light feather easily follow from
another.
Our 4O-page booklet TEACH YOURSELF THE LATEST
DANCE STEPS gives instructions and footprint diagrams for the
latest dances and their
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this booklet The De-
tro Times Home Institute 1925 Times Square, Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
BY the stations herein
listed. n the presentations
a. scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Michael j. Oman
To Be Buried
On Monday

Michael T. Oman, the last of
four brothers who pyramided a
grocery business in old yorktown
into a million-dollar real estate
fortune. is dead.
One of the best-known and most
beloved of the city's philanthro-
pists, Mr.. Oman was So years
old and a native Detroiter. He
died Thursday after having been
in i'll health for some time.
Mass will be sung Monday at
II a. m. in SIS. Peter and Paul's
Church, in st. GATHERINGS Chapel,
which the brothers gave the
church in honor of their mother.
Burial will be in the family plot
in Mt. Elliot Cemetery. The body
will lie in state at the home of a
brother-in-law. Joseph T. Hins-
berg. at 1856 Howard street, until
the funeral.
Mr.. Oman and his brother, John,
for nearly so years conducted a
grocery store at Abbott and Tenth
streets. His other brothers, NJ. w.
and James F.. owned a grocery
store and bar at Third and Howard
streets. They pooled their money
and invested in real estate when
the city was growing fast, and
became immensely wealthy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Bermuda Business Hard Hit by War
but islanders Pitch in and Do Bit
Vacation|and Becomes Key
Spot in Empire Communications;
Tourists, Imports Sadly Missed
By TOM WOLF

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. z
-Bermuda's transition from
tropical paradise for American
tourists and honeymooners to
the vital spot in the British EN-
pire's communications system
has not been achieved without
diScord.
Today there is a marked de-
gree of resentment between the
native Bermudians and the
hundreds of English censors,
evacuees, and officials whom the
war has brought to the islands.
To discover the reason for this
discord, you must first look at
Bermuda's domestic economy.
For the past 20 years, since
increasingly high u. S. tariffs
have strangled much of Bermu-
da's agricultural economy, the
islands most valuable assets
were their quaintness, quietness,
sunshine, pink coral beaches, and
scenery.
These were the magnets which
each year drew thousands 1895
80 average was 100000 of Am
erican tourists and honeymoon
ers who spent tens of thou
sands of dollars in Bermuda.
But you can't export sunshine
or quaintness or scenery, and
so when the war scared tourists
away (only $4,000 visited the
islands in 1940), Bermuda was
kicked right in the middle of
the breadbasket.
The war severed Bermuda
from Americans in other uncom-
Portable ways. To conserve
Britain's supply of dollars for
the purchase of war materials
q Bermuda Food Control and
Supply Board was established
to see that Bermuda's pounds
were spent in sterling areas
lie. England, Canada and West
Indies.
Bermudians had long been
used to importing high quality
American brands, to prompt de-
liveries. With American imports
no longer allowed, they found
themselves getting unfamiliar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Sharp Curb
on Aliens
is Urged

OCLEVELAND, Jan. 7+R-
Brig. Gen. u. s. Grant III, chic
Of the u. s. Army Engineerx
Great Lakes Division, pleaded
here for strengthening Of federal
laws TO aid prosecution Of sub
versive elements.
'The Federal Bureau of In.
vestisation Is doing . splendid
job" he said, "but 1t Is handicap.
ped by notably inadequate laws"
Gen. Grant told the Cleveland
section Of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers last night the
German blitzkrieg demonstrates
the extremely important part en-.
gineers must play In modern
warfare.
"The combat engineers must
be prepared to. clear roads to
move equipment rapidly, build
pontoon bridges and camouflase
army divisions. The blitzkriee
did not show need for radically
new equipment but the engineer
must be prepared to operate with
the greatest speed" Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

LAST summer for an experiment
the Admiralty sent a group of
speedy planes over Bermuda
from the H. M. S. Illustrious
miles out at sea. The planes
bombed the vulnerable airport
and drydock and were away be-
fore effective resistance" could
be organized. But Bermuda lies
too close to America to invite
attack, especially with u. S.
bases underway, unless such an
attack would accomplish q great
deal.
Since censorship and convoy
points can readily be moved,
the Germans would be hardly
the better of for blasting the
coral islands back into the blue
waters from which they grew.
DON'T PRETEND
TO LIKE WAR
Bermuda, despite its own COM
parative safety, has none-the-
less worked hard for the EN-
pire. But Bermudians are con-
scious that the war has hurt
them: business Is bad; salaries
have been clipped; prices are
up in terms of sterling, though
a control board keeps certain
basic staples to q minimum; the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

clares, "any change that the
war has brought to Bermuda is
for the good, for the war has
brought Bermuda still closer to
the British Empire"
"WAR EFFORTS" I
To say that the Bermudians
are more concerned it'll their
islands than are the English is
not to imply that they are dis
loyal to their empire. Far from
it. WAR efforts" abound, with
IL separate groups raising
money. Last year the Bermuda
government gave the Empire an
outright gift of 100000 pounds.
The Bermuda War Fund Appeal
raised another 10000.
For 1941, the government has
contracted TO give a $4,000
pound gift and a O0,000-pound
loan, interests free, for Is years.
1t hopes to be able to pay off
the loan itself. These sums alone
represent contributions to the
war effort of over $50 for every
one of the $4,000 men, women
and children, white and colored,
in Bermuda.
Bermuda is also giving men.
Bermuda's 1000 troops in the
Volunteer Rifle Corps, Volun-
teer Engineers, and Military
Artillery (colored) act as home
guards. The Bermuda Flying
School, whose two Luscombe
trainers constantly drone in the
blue skies overhead, has already
sent 10 pilots to England.
In addition to these troops,
which have taken much of the
load of Bermuda defense off the
Empire, Britain has stationed a
few Cameron Highlanders on
the islands. One sees them
hob-nail boots. shorts, and feath-
cred tonic -shanters-scattered
about the islands, resting and
recuperating from their fright
full experiences with the B. E.
F. in the Flanders trap.
How we'll the islands are &C.
tually defended is questionable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

brands, often of lower quality,
with delivery dates extremely
slow and uncertain.
BRITISH RESENT
AMERICAN TIES
The English have always re-
sented Bermuda's closeness to
America. They were frequently
outraged, for example, to get
their bills at some of the tourist
hotels figured in dollars and
cents when the legal Colony cur
rency is pounds, shillings and
pence. Today, with the Empire
in life and death struggle, they
have even less patience with the
Bermudian's very natural regret
full concern at being cut off from
America-tourists and trade. To
the English, Bermuda is small
cog in the Empire and nothing
more. Bermudians can't see it
entirely that way.
His Excellency 1t. Gen. Sir
Denis John Charles Kirwan
Bernard. governor of Bermuda,
unconsciously expressed this
English attitude in the inter-
view he granted me.
A tall, handsome British army
man, with rudy cheeks, CRAVING
hair and mustasche as closely
clipped as his syllables, Sir Denis
has had a thoroughly Empire
background. It includes COM
mands of the Royal Ulster Rifles
and the Northern Command in
India. spoke to him in the gray,
weather-beaten. limestone gov
eminent offices building that
fronts the Hamilton docks. His
first thoughts were of the EN-
pire.
ION the whole" Sir Denis de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
VALERIE HAS HER INNING
CHAPTER XII

The principal injury Valerie
Parks had suffered in the acct
dent was to her feelings, the
house physician who examined
her decided. Even the cut on
her scalp was not large enough
to demand a dressing. She did,
however, seem on the verge of
Mysteries, so he ordered soda
tive and sent her to bed.
The medicine quieted her
nerves to some extent, but moth
ing could calm her rage. Her car
her beautiful new canvas
wrecked. And it was Jerry Con-
nelly's fault. She went to sleep
at last, still blaming Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks reached
the hospital at 4:30, demanded
that Valerie be awakened, so
they could hear from her the
full extent of her injuries. The
house physician protested, weak
ly, and was secretly glad when
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks announced
that they were taking Valerie
home in an ambulance.
Mr.. Parks tried to quiet his
pampered daughter by promis-
ing a new car. Mrs. Parks added
a South American cruise. but
Valerie was not to be put of.
She was going TO tell Jerry Con-
nelly-and his mother and father
what she thought of all of
them before she left the hospital.
Mary Warde saw her come
down the hall. saw her start up
the stairs toward Jerry's room.
"Where are you going. Val?"
Mary demanded. Come in here. "
She pulled Valerie toward the
Office.
Valerie hung back. "rm in a
hurry. I'm going mp and tell
those Connellys--all of them
what I think Of that precious son
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
BY TOM HORNER

marrying anyone, yet. Marriage
was all his idea-love in cot
tage and all that. He liked to
talk about it. I let him. Can l
help it if he gets crazy ideas
about quitting SCHOOL,"
Mary stared at Valerie in
amazement. How could any girl
be so coldly calculating, so self
ish?
There was another reason,
too Valerie hurried on. you.
I've never liked you, Mary
Warde, any more than you've
liked me. You-prcsident of the
house, telling me when I had to
be in at night, how many dates
/ can have a week, when !
should study. It's wonder you
didn't try to tell me what I
could wear.
you were dating Jerry Con-
nelly when I came to school. !
wanted to take him away from
you, just to hurt you, and l did.
I'm glad. l suppose you're in
love with him. You can have
him-and his family, too"
Mary's face was white, but her
eyes flashed anger. When she
spoke her voice was low, con-
trolled.
II do love Jerry. But he
doesn't know it. He hasn't time
to think above love and marriage
now. He has too much work to
do. Maybe he loved me. I used
to hope he would, before you
came. Now you've wrecked
everything -"
81 don't think So
Mary whirled around. DR..
Connolly and his wife stood in
the doorway.
you'll forgive us for caves
dropping. Miss Parks" Hugh
continued, stiffly formal. I've
couldn't help hearing you. You
seem to place more value on
your car than upon Jerry's life.
I'm glad we've discovered that.
Jerry did everything he could
to prevent the crash. but IL you
still insist he was at fault, well
be happy to pay for the dam
age. We're getting off cheaply.
You might have wrecked
Jerry's entire lifc-if he lives.
-. Now, believe your parents
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

of theirs. He wrecked my car,
deliberately wrecked it,"
"He did," Mary simulated
interest. How did it happen?
I'd like to know all the details.
That broke Valerie's resistance
and she allowed herself to be led
into the waiting room. Mary
managed to stand between Va
lerie and the door.
Eyes, he did. He drove right
into that poor man. My car is
a total wreck" Val raved on.
When her TRADE ended. she turn
ed to leave. Mary blocked the
door.
Listen, Val. you're not leav-
ing here until your parents come
for you. You may wreck Jerry's
medical career, but you're not
going to disturb him. nor his
family now, ranting about your
car.
Don't you realize how SER
iously Jerry has been hurt2 He
may not get well-and you stand
there worrying more about your
car than the life of the man
you're going to marry"
Val laughed.
"The man I'm going to marry.
That's funny. Do you think Id
tie myself to a drugstore clerk"
But Jerry's in love with you.
You told DR.. and Mrs. Connolly
you wanted to get married right
away -" Mary CROPPED for
words.
THAT was Jerry's idea, not
mine" Val snapped.
Then you never intended TO
marry him. -. You were will
ing to let him quit medicine,
wreck his entire life, destroy all
his fathers hopes and plans. -.
Val, you can't mean it. How
could you do this to jerry"
"rll show you, il you'll move
out of that doorway" Val an
swered. Listen. Mary, Jerry is
the best-looking man on the
campus. He belongs to the best
fraternity. he gets bids to every
thing, knows all the right peo-
ple.~ Any girl would be crazy
not to date him IL he gave her
half a chance.
Marry him. Not me! I'm not
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

are waiting for you" He step
ped back to let her out the
door.
Valerie pulled her coat tight
ly around her, hurried from the
room. IL hope I never see any
of you again-and that goes
for Jerry, tool" was her parting
thrust.
They waited until the elevator
door closed behind her.
"You heard - everything"
Mary asked.
Everything" Martha an
swered. 1--WE understand, Mary.
We love him. too"
"Will he-will he set well?"
"He hasn't regained con-
seriousness" the doctor told her.
There was conclusion, but no
fracture. He has a broken arm,
and q couple of cracked ribs. He
is resting easily now. Well
know about him in the morning.
"Now, Martha, / want you all
to 60 home, try to get'some sleep
I'll stay here. This has been .
hectic night for all Of U.S."
The doctor was right. Martha
thought sleep impossible, but she
awoke to find the sun flooding
her room with warmth. She
could hear Cleo rafting pans in
the kitchen. And Hugh whist
ling!
She picked up . robe, ran
downstairs. Hugh was waiting
for her in the living room, smil-
ing. She rushed to him.
Hell live, Martha"
Her hear: was pounding. She
wanted to laugh, to cry all at
once. Her boy would live. She
sobbed against Hugh's should
err.
"He regsined consciousness
soon after you left the hospital"
her husband was saying, "recog-
nized me, and went back to
sleep. He's still q 'hardhead. He
can still take the bumps
1.-THE boy Is . long ways from
well, but he'll make IL. We're not
losing him this time, darlin.'
"Wake up the girls and well
20 back to the hospital. Jerry
will be wanting To see you"
tie De Csaelu6e6)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
DN Distributes
Brief Summary
ofDSs Talk

OBERLIN, Jan. 7.-(P-DNB
Official German news agency
distributed today a brief sum
mary of President Roosevelt
message to the u. S. Congress
yesterday-the first version of
the address to reach the German
public.
Authorized sources refrained
from comment, indicating the
official German reaction would
be forthcoming only after the
message had been given care
full study.
The DNB summary. under
yesterdays date, said:
"In his New Years message.
personally read today on the
occasion of the opening of the
new Congress in Washington
and which was in line with
Roosevelt's well-known foreign
political attitude, the u. S. A..
president asserted that the
United States never was so Sc
riously menaced rs today.
"The United States therefore
now should primarily If not ex-
clusively concern itself with
foreign danger and arm as never
before. The national policy is
total armament and complete
support for the people whose
fight keeps war from America.
"The fundamentals of morality
rs well as consideration for the
security of the U. S. A. make it
impossible to put up with peace
dictated by aggressors and pro-
NOTED by compromisers. There
fore, America must arm imme-
diately.
"He (Roosevelt) is not con-
tented with present armament
results. Every man must lend q
hand.
Concerning aid to democra-
cies, it will be made available,
even il the buyers are unable to
pay. Later they could return
war material or deliver in lieu
other materials which America
needs. This contention. Roose-
welt asserted, L. no act Of war"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

imports on which Bermuda lives
are hard to get.
Things are better than at wars
outset, when employment was
considerable, but Bermudians
don't pretend to like war.
There are three saving graces:
THE new censor-evacuee-
official population.
2-The ever-present hope that
when $500 American soldiers
come to the new u. S. bases
they will bring prosperity with
them.
Slope that the tourist trade
will return. despite the war; for
Bermuda outwardly shows few
signs of the key role she is play
ing in Britain's war effort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Detroiter Charged
IS Wild Driver

OJohn +. Duffey, of Detroit,
faces q charge of reck, ,ss driv-
ing in justice court here after
a car which he was driving was
alleged to have crashed into an
other by Helen Mcleod, also of
Detroit, on Gratiot avenue in
Mount Clemens at nine o'clock
last night.
Police said that the Duffey
car side-swiped the automobile
driven by Miss Mcleod. Duffey
was travelling south on Gratiot
and Miss Mcleod was heading
north when the accident &C.
Cured.
No one was seriously injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Poor Brenda
Only $1,000
Per Week.!

ONEW YORK, Jan. 7-(R-
Brenda Frazier will have to
struggle along on $1,000 q week
again this year. &
Surrogate James A. Foley au-
thorizeG Mrs. Brenda Frazier
Watriss yesterday to use So. 900
IN 1041 seeing that her daughter
did whatever debutantes do.
That amount Is less than half
Miss Frazier's estimated annual
income of $4,000 from trust
funds totaling 50, 500, 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
The BooiIegger
Is Sill Here
So Federal Reports
lndieote; and How!

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-(P-
Bootlegging, which supposedly
disappeared with repeal of pro-
hibition, still is a flourishing in
dustry.
Secret Service Chief Frank j.
Wilson, reported today that out
of the 39,978 persons convicted
for violation of Federal Acts un-
der jurisdiction of the treasury
department 1921 were bootleg
gers or moonshiners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
SERIAL STORY
CHRISTMAS RUSH

YESTERDAY: Dr. Connolly finds Jerry
unconscious at the scene Of the accident.
Valerie II .unhurt, almost hysteriesl over
the damage 70 her car. Hugh hurries them
Int an ambulance, orders an immediate
operation, remains TO care for others In
jured In the wreck. Witnesses exonerate
Jerry. tell hsw he tried 10 avoid the crash.
A. the hospital Martha waits for Hugh,
then suffers agony during the operation.
A. last. Dr. Connolly summons her ana
the twins 10 Jerry's room.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

IO06NO OAO0AO NAANAO
A tuberculosis check will be
held in the High School during
January. The service Is open to
ia and seniors and to any stu
dents who know that at some
time they have been In contact
with tuberculosis. For this check
q skin test is given first. II the
reaction Is positive an X-ray il
given. A positive skin reaction
means that the individual. has
been exposed to tuberculosis. The
X-ray shows whether or not that
exposure has injured the lungs.
Parent permission slips will
be issued this week TO TIA, LIB
and ia students. Any student
in the lower grades who knows
that they have been in contact
with Tuberculosis may call at the
nurses office, Miss Mccall for .
parent permission slip.
All slips must have parent sig
natures and be returned to the
second hour teachers by the NOR
ming Of Friday. January tenth.
It is planned to give the skin
tests on Monday, January thir-
tenth. The "Patch" test method
will be used this year which does
swsv with the need of the hypo-
dermic needle. The results will
be read on Friday, January
seventeenth. The X-ray clinic
will be on Monday, January
twentieth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
MounfCZemens
High Notes
TEACHERS UNION

The annual meeting of the Ma
comb County Teachers Credit
Union will be held in room one
hundred and four of Mount
Clemens High School on January
Is at four fifteen. All members
are urged to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
CIVIC LECTURE

CIVIC LECTURE
A .hange of date has been
made necessary on the final Civic
Lecture Course number. DR..
Anspacher will appear in Mount
Clemens on April 20 instead of
that printed on all tickets and
leaflets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

COpvRtGHT. tSA0.
NEA SERVICE, INC
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
Starry cesky hostinsky strilel po
3 lupicich.

V Clevelandu "Svet-Ameri-
cam, p1se jak byl trent bandi-
ty We SVEN hostinci pTekvaper
68lety krajan Jan Mattel, 2477
Broadway. Tt no obrali Q $53,
kdyz nemohli z neho vynutiti,
kde ma skryte dalsf penfze ma
snemu cekG.
Mlekar Frant. Krofta z War
rem ave., jenz dodava do Mate
jovy domacnosti mleko, otev-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07

rel prav6 dveTe kdyz bandite
veSli do hostince S revolverem
donutili jeho a posluhu V hos
tinci, ably zasli do toiletn1 mist
nosti, kde je zavTeli.
Kdyz bandite utfkali z hos
tince, Matej Sc chopil revolve-
ru a Sestkrat pc prchaj1cfch nj
cemech vypalil. Nevf vsak, po-
dafilo-li Sc mu nektereho zasa-
houti. Policie pc nicemech pa
ira a rada by Sc Jim dostala ma
kobylku.