davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Gin,,.ea Taalnx

Games Today Hartford at Albany (night). Springfield Ut BinRhamtOn. Elmira at Wilkes Barre. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

YESTERDAYS HERO = Lefty Grove, ancient Red Sox Southpaw who hung up his 295th majcr league victory by conquering the Yankees, 8.4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
New York Stations
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All Listed Programs Are Daylight Saving Time

News
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 Treasure Chest
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 WJH-Unclc Jim'B Question Bee
 WABc--First Nlghtcr:
 Barbara Luddyi nowa 0;0O~-W -WEAF--Bnttle of tho Se@ss; Crumt x Sanderson WOR--Nows, Jay Sims WJI-Grand Central station, Violet fleming
 WABC-Wc, the People,
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 orch; Jimmy Shields WJZ--Clapper < Hillman WABC-- Invitation to
 Learning: Henry Hazlitt 9:l5---WJZ--Tod Steeles orch. iO:OO-WEAF-Bob Hope Variety: Ella Logan WOR--ltaymond c. Swing WJz-New American Music: pr. Frank Black WABc-Glenn Miller's Orch. .15--WOR--News; Paul Schubert WABC---Airs. r. n. Roosevelt 10:30-W Humor:
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 IIellman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
YANKEES

Totals 3s { 10 24 S n.Batted for Gomez in 4th. b-Batted for Beruer In 8th.
 WRNN an~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Copyright lSai. King Features syndlcassl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Totals ;......., S3 1 z. 27 1( a.Batted for Turner In 7th. b-Batted for Moore in 9th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
INITIATIVE IN SYRIA

To see British and Free french
forces tokina the intotive in Syr'o IS
. welcome change. II Syrions under,
stand the situation they will RESPOND
to the Allies pledge OF independence
for Syrio and Lebanon.
The Wichy regimes charges oeo'ns1
Britoin and the de Goullists con De
IGNORED. The Allied move into SyrIo IS
not on aggression against that county
svrio now stands to gain something
thot hos long been denied it by French
conservatism, despite promises. Ne'tner
is the Allied move on og9ress'o'
oooinst Vichy. Vichy has slim Legal
cioims on Syrio since France hos re-
stoned from the League Of Nations
under which it held the Syrian man.
dote. In any cose, Vichy would have
no rioht to turn that country into
base for Nozi operations.
The encouraging news from oyr'o
should not be read without consIdero-
tion of possible Nozi strategy. ne
Nozis oIreody have accomplished
much in the way Of organization. ana
preoorotion in Syrio Air fields have been
monned with Nozi crews and technie-
ions, while tourists, which one cor
respondent describes as omozine'yI
blond "BuIeorions", and "odvisers" all
Of miIitory oee, have been pouring in
to Syrio. Moreover, there is possibility
thot the Nozis are urging the Syrion
crisis as diversion while they prepare
to ottock with renewed force in LIbyo
and Egypt.
One important result Of the contest
in Syrio 50 far hos been. the eloritico-
ton for mony more Ffkftehnerl OF the
position and purposes OF the Viehy re-
oime. Considerable numbers OF French
soldiers, as we'll as some officers, ore
reported to have deserted Viehy ond
token sides With the Free French forces
since the Syrian issue hos become
acute. There ore signs olso OF growing
unrest among the Frenchmen the world
over, some Of them in the lower brock
cts Of the foreign sevice.--From The
Christion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
THUMBING A PLANE RIDE

Motorists who face eosIess Sundays
as q result Of the national defense et-
fort may find consolation in the Not
ionoI Defense Highway bill. Not that
the bill provides q substitute for Cos
oline or removes the possibility OF res
tricted Sunday driving. But it may inn
prove somewhat the lot Of the week.
doy motorist who is inclined to turn
soft-heorted whenever hitch-hiker
wogs q thumb at him.
The bill proposes construction OF
roadside landing strips for oirPlones.
Perhaps before long, American hitch
mixers con be choosers. They can go
by cor, or by plane, as fancy dictates.
Perhaps they will use automobile trans
portotion only as for os the nearest
roodsids landing field. Some motorists
may be detected over losing part Of the
hitch-hikers patronage Some will not
be. As for hitch-hikers themselves, they
apparently are never detected, and the
news Of possible improvement in Amer
icon transportation will stort many Of
them eoyly predicting the British
thumbs-up solute, for use at roadside
landing lanes with cheerful "Goine
up, Misterr-From The Christion Sci
ence Monitor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

out of turn. Perkins explained
the bid was void, that North was
barred, and that II was Vests
turn to bid. West properly
passed, North couldn't bid, and
East, deciding he would try to
trip South, also passed. South,
who was now free to make any
bid he desired, again bid one
club.
West passed and East doubled,
to give South another chance to
put his neck in the moose. South,
deceived by East's and Vests
passes, thought his partner must
have the big hand and plunged
into three no trump, which East
'gjeefully doubled. He thought
his tactics had been quite sue
cessful.
West opened his shortest suit,
expecting to find his partner long
in spades. But dummy's queen
was played on the jack, killing
East's king. South won with the
ace, the ten of spsdes dropped
Vests nine, and the dec,arer had
two spade entries into dummy.
These were used to take two club
illnesses, and thus declarer made
three no trump doul led.
Again the tournament director
was called, but Perkins had to
rule that the hand stood -as
played.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
PLEASE TRY on THIS CAR

A sedote advertisement in The Times
Of London announces: Rolls Royce
Wanted, suit toll, elderly lady," Such
demands may be just port Of every
day for the British motor cor Puveyor.
To on American auto salesman it offers
on inspiring challenge.
To suit q toll, elderly lody-let's see
now. Is that enough information? We
cannot be sure the hair to be matched
is eroy-"elderIy" is q matter Of ones
own opinion Of oneself. We do not
know the color Of the eyes. the shade
Of complexion, or whether the Gus
toner likes oysters or Brohms, on the
half she'll or in stew. But that is the
kind of problem American ingenuity
likes to collide with. And every auto
mobile salesman knows that questions
like these have much more to do with
his soIes than do uniroeinotive me-
chonicoI matters.
Perhaps something with longish
wheel base, with q window in the root
to offord good view Of the sky, and
painted in some eenteeI but strong
color that no Nozi could possibly feel
was intended to make the cor invisible
from obove-we think the toll, elderly
lady would like thot.-From The Chris
tion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

thirty years, he wrote olso for the requ-
lar book review section Of a London
poper. He unfIoeeinoIy sought useful
octivity, and his search seems to have
found happiness.
There is nothing more trite than the
statement that happiness connot be an
end in itseIf-thot II is q by-Product
Of welI-doina. We ore reminded Of few
thinos more often than that. We tend
to FORGET nothing more frequently than
we FORGET thot. A life we'll spent is q
happy reminder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
|. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Her first appearance on the
screen was in "The Begg r
Maid" a two-reeler, with Regin-
aid Denny. Her first feature was
THE Bright Shawl" starring
Richard Barthelmess and Jedda
Goudal. Those films were made
in the east. When she came to
Hollywood and showed promise
to becoming important, her name
was changed because her real
one was too long for any sort
of billing; 1t was Lucille de Vas
comedies Langhanke.
For seven years she was
sweet, innocent and usually
rather sappy heroine. One day or
a local fairway Producer Sol
Wurtzel heard her cussing a golf
ball with such fluency and
venom that he Immediately en-
gagged her as q gun mol In
Dressed to Kill"
STOPPED BY SOUND
Then sound came in and Mis-:
Astor went out for awhile. lr
order to prove that she coulc
talk, she became a IllaineSs ir
a local play with Edward Everett
Horton. 1t brought her back, al
right, to a varied career o.
smooth menaces and sophisticat
ed ladies.
In 1885 came her court battle
with DR.. Franklyn Thorpe fol
the custody of their child, ane
the introduction into the pro
ceedings of her amazingly candle
wo-volume diary of "stra,
thoughts" Everybody expected
it to ruin her in pictures, bu
Samuel Goldwyn put her II
"Dodsworth" and she bounced
back higher than before.
Mary Astor never has been
technically, a star. To that fact
and TO the variety Of roles, sh'
attributes her celluloid longev1
ty. She never has been handicap
ped by unwise advice, either, be
cause she's a quiet person WIN
makes up her own mind.
An excellent pianist, she's ais
a good cook. Her children an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
. SO THEY SAY

We are all products Of en-
vironment; we are al affected
by the people with whom We
come In contact. We are al .
part Of all we hsve met.
Maj. Frederick W. Nichol, In
transitional Business Machine
Corporation.
There 10 no inherent eontradie-
tion between democracy ana
planning.
Prof. Robert 8. Lynd Of Col
umbia University.
Our modern Mechanised civil
lixation 10 like the crest dino.
saurs whose brain was - smau
that much Of their vast body was
paralyDed,
DIR. Toyohiko KaGaws, Japen-
ere Christian missionary.
-
am perfectly willing 70 b set
down @ entirely wrong. 90
think h Il of volus - diesuss IL
Mrs. Roosevelt a1goneinS 2
plsn Or natioual ssevtes foe
x0s -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
: BEHIND THE SCENES
M WASHlNG TON .


o sno .msy een 90 plumb
When ssnotor Moloney Of.
fsrsd an amendment, Connol-
ly oeespted II but when NOD
loney came back with onothsrl
connolly dueksd II with q ooe1
line: ~ have accepted ord
omsndment from the sendtos|
from Connecticut" 10 Said
"ond the quote today Is only
one amendment per senator. I
IRkgD ~ DELAYS
The debote wos on for three|
dogs, ond Connolly, fiohtino|
every minute. kept psppsrino
his argument with q salty hu-
NOR thot kept his colleagues
and the ooIIey orinnine.
~ am not in fowor Of put
ting into the bill q greet num-
Der of IFS 'onds, butts and
'woit-o-minute' eIouses," he
stormed. II want the govern.
ment to step In whenever nee
essoy, without having to wait
ground until three OF four
walking delegates decide whsn
and IL the government may
oct"
ConnolIy is, as mentioned,
feorless. And in threatening 10
toke over the Aluminium Com
pony Of America, IF it did not
behave" he VS. merely
breothine more Of the fire thot
has marked his ~ yeors In
Washington. Thot long service,
however, hos never mode him
less q Texon thon he ever was.
He is king Of the big Tsxos
deleoo ton in Congress, OF
course. Sam Royburr may b
speaker Of the House, but Tom
Is the senator. Even II Cover
nor biscuits" O'Doniel should
be elected to the Senote. he
will hove q tough time getting
oheod Of Tom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
BY PAUL HARRISON


HOLLYWOOD For tn rec
weeks, recently, Mary Astor was
out of a job. That was not .
wholly new experience for the
auburn haired actress but the in
cident illustrates quality she
has for defying the alliance of
time and gravity which keeps
pulling players down. When q
studio drops Mary Aston, she
usually bounces a little higher.
She has been dol 6 1t FL years.
When she was signed for a role
with Bette Davis in 1.-THE Great
Lie" Warner Brothers took an
option of two additional pictures
at $1750 q week. So THE Great
Lie" was filmed nd previewed.
Miss Astor shared the critical
cheers, but somehow the option
wasn't exercised.
Three weeks later the studio
decided it needed Mary Aston
ard would she please come
around and sign a contract at
the figure o. iginally mentioned?
Haven't you heard?" murmured
the actress. my price now is
$780,"
"You win," said the boss. "We
still want you" So now she has
the top feminine role in "The
Maltese Falcon" and is preparing
to commit couple Of dandy
murders.
SURE SHE'LL SIGN
In her glasses and blue slack
suits, Mary Astor somehow looks
to me like a hairdresser or
script girl and l often fail to rec
ognize her on q lot. Autograph
hounds always spot her, though
and she's q great favorite with
them because she's SO gracious
about stopping to sign.
It was a fan contest in q maya
zine that won her q screen test.
which was terrible. D. w. Grit
fifth tested her and that was bad
too. Then Paramount gave her q
contract but cut he's out OF hel
first picture. She was Is at the
time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
CONGRESS AND PRIMARIES

Almost unnoticed amid wars alarms,
the United Stotes Supreme Court on
Moy Is handed down decision which
would ordinarily be heodlned as "revo-
Iutionoy." It may prove grover in
vosion Of stotes' rights" than many OF
the New Deal experiments such as
NRA which were thrown out by the
Court q few years back and provoked
the oreot 1897 bottle over enlargement
of the Court. Now three Of President
RooseveIt's opPointees constitute the
minority which charges that the Court
is Ieeislotine."
The cose was one in which Louisiana
election commissioners we're accused OF
altering ballots in q primary. The lower
court had held in effect thot the Pri-
mary was not an election and therefore
q low Of 1870 making it crime to
deprive citizen Of his constitutional
RIGHTS (of voting I'M an election) did
not apply. In 1921, in the Newberry
cose, the Supreme Court held that Con-
Dress could not regulate primary cam
poien expenditures. But now it declares
that:
A primary election which involves necessary
step in the choice of candidates for election OF
Representatives in Congress, and which in the
circumstances of this case controls that choice is
an election within the meaning OF the Consti-
tutional provision and Is subject to Congresslon-
al regulation as to the manner of holding it.
There is q greet latitude among the
Stotes as to election laws. Maine votes
in September, for instance, ana the
Constitution art. Sec. D even
makes qualifications Of voters in cleo
tons for Congress depend on those for
the most numerous Branch OF the
State Legislature" in any porticulor
Stote. But the Constitution also art. ]
Sec. ~ provides that Congress can
make regulations affecting congress
sionol elections or alter those set UP by
theStotes.
Apparently the Court would be
unanimous in regarding primaries as O
port Of elections for Federal offices and
in holding thot Congress has power to
regulate them. This is common sense,
particularly where nomination means
election, as in many Southern Stotes.
Yet the minority contended thot Con-
oress has not used its power to regulate
primaries and in the Hatch Act spe-
officially refroined from doing so. There
oppeors to be so much question about
the position that legislation to clear it
up would be desirobIe.-From The
Chrstion Science Monitor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
By VIM. e. McKENNY
Americas Gard Authority

In drafting the rules OF tourna-
ment bridge, every effort Is made
to try to protect the field. Here
Is a situation that Frank K. Per-
kins, New England tournament
director, encountered recently.
West was the dealer, but South
opened the Kidding with one
club, which, Of course, was a bid
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Old Stomp ReeolIs
hunoorion Soviet Regime

Old Stomp RecolIs
Hungarian Soviet Regime
RELIc Of Hunssry's brief ca.
~ reer a. Q Soviet state y this
stamp Of 1919, issued by the Hum
aarian Soviet Republic.
The stamp bears the portrait
Of Friedrich Engels, German So
cialist and associate Of Karl
Marx. Engels edited several of
the volumes Of Marks most 70.
nownsd work, "Das Kapital."
Immediately after Wosll War
I. Hungary ct up the Peoples
Republic with Count xarolN. -
orovisional president. This form
Of government lasted until March
Of he lollowing year when NE
Soviet Republic Was 81 W under
Hela Kun. THIS attempt % Gen-
mate he Russian Communist form
of government lasted only . few
months before the Soviet regime
WA depooed and q Socialist oov-
eminent came into power.
Today Hungry p deAnieely
IN ~ Grip Of Nssi Germany. 60
of ~ Victims q ''bloodls0 eoor
GUEST
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
INEVITABLE HAPPINESS

BY his own measurement Of hoppi-
ness, Sir Hugh Wolpole must have been
Inevitably q hoppy mar" Asuhe once
ssoid, he sodored writing ond was COM
p(otely absorbed by the work he wos
dot16. IF YOU can be absorbed in some
sfklq g. doing, find enough in 1t to
j. - J think you're inevitably o
&Xould hordIy have encour-
S1lit OF happiness for its
ms con Be extremely OBJ
1sDgnely unreMordina, as
hove tried Il. Sic Huoh
6itjon rewriting, on
1t z book Q year for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The Macomb county branch
of the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform 10
invited TO . rally TO be held at
the home Of Mrs. Frederick M.
Alger in, Detroit on June 80.
A. A. (Bert) Devantier for.
mer city clerk, Is being con-
graduated upon his electiop as
chief ranger Of the Michigan
Order Of American Foresters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

husband are her favorite COM
panions - though Manuel Del
Campo, No. 3, now Is In Canada
trying to join the Raj. of Span
ish descent, and wealthy, he was
educated in England before COM
ing to Hollywood and marrying
Rusty" Astor in 1887.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

Anybody out walking with q young
lady on warm summer evening before
poydoy with only q dime in his ieons
will ooree with Junior thot what this
country needs is O good Scent ice
cream soda.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

Another proof that this wor is dit
ferent is t1ot no pictures hove ever
been disseminated showing Der Fuhrer
mounted on white horse reviewing or
leodino his troops.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
MILK AND MONEY

M1Ah AM WON0A
caldwell, Idaho - c. Ben
Ross finds farming much more
remunerative than serving as
governor.
Says Ross who retired to his
ranch in 1897 after three terms
as Idaho's chief executive.
I'm May those 70 cows I'm
milking brought In 1913, near
ly twice a. much as ! ever got
in one month for being govern
or.
PUN AT THE BAR
oOMAHA - Municipal Judge
Dennis O'Brien demonstrated
the judiciary may pun with i'm
punity.
Deputy county attorney AL
Fielder was prosecuting a
drunken driving charge against
a man who said he was "out
all night dancing" 7 ~
Those who dance must pay
the Fielder" the Judge remark
ed, as he fined the defendant
SIS and suspended his drivers
license for 90 days.
%
I'LL SWAN!
oMARs HAL LTOwN, Ia. =
Maurice, one Of the swans ut
the Riverside cemetery lagoon
II dead Of starvation. Maurice,
Horace and Boris used TO gorge
themselves on bread crusts toss
ed by admiring bystanders and
In addition had two scientific
feelings daily. But Maurice died
and an autopsy showed q eizxard
ailrnent prevented his assimilst-
inn his food. He starved tc
death at the feast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

William p. Rosso, veteran
Macomb county road commits.
sioner, files his petition seeking
nomination to succeed himself
in the primaries this fall.
Selfridge' Field MAJ receive
use Of ut least . part Of the new
allotment of Seversky pusuit
planes, for which the soveU.
ment recently awarded con.
tracts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Three good cigars lis on the
smoke editors desk. They were
put there by Louis Burr, who
IL the father Of q new girl. Mr..
Burr's sense Of the fitness Of
things fully establishes him -
one Of our leading citizens.
Richmond will offer $500 In
speed premiums on the Fourth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
" pgTIk gD3oN
Dolly Memitos WeshjWstea
cnvseannnAonS

Coeeo0p o00o0S
WAsHINGTO N-Thsy coll
Tom Connolly Of MorIin. Tex,
the lost Of the lone-hoIrsd
senators. All the others lot the
borbers cut around their eors
and run the clippers up their
necks, or ore 50 boldlsh they
don't even moke II interesting
for q tonsorioI artist who reoIly
loves his work.
Tom doesn't reveal his age
in the Congressional Directory,
but he wos q soldier In the
Sponish- American war on d
from other sources comes the
word thot he will soon Be s..
And II you, gentle mole reoder
Of so or over, could grow hair
like the senior senotor from
Texos, you'd make the BARRIERS
be discreet too. Get even q dis
tont look at big Tom on the
Copitol grounds under his
brood-brimnned, black three
gallon hat and you know thot
there. by eoIly. goes q stotes-
man. even IL he doesn't wear q
frock coot.
Maybe, like Somson, his
strength is in that hair. At any
rote, he hos the strength Of q
Ionehorn steer and its eourooe
too, and when he storts powin'
the ground, q stompeds can
stort anytime and it's just as
we'll to get for the top rails OF
the corrol fence.
NO YAWNS FOR TOM
The Senote Of the United
Stotes con be the duIIest Of de-
Iiberote assemblies when some
Of the demoeoos stort dronino,
but when the senator from
Texos tokes the floor II can be
liveIier Than q barn d once
Likewise. q Senate committee
con bore you TO insensibiIity,
but when the gentleman from
Texos storts osking questions
of q witness who doesn't want
to be too specific or doesn't
know exoctIy what he's tolkine
about, you wake UP quick.
ToIkin' Texos, droppin' IS
all over the carpet and fIotten-
in his as all over the table, he
is again the proseeutin' ottor-
; ney from FoIIs county with 9
borbed-wire fIoiI at the tip OF
his tongue. He can make O bu-
reoucrot squirm through hi:
testimony like q coyote in the
sooebrush, its toll between its
legs, heodin' for the hills.
Old Tom - you call hin
"oId" offectionotely, for he ]:
q IovobIe cuss with q noenifi-
cent sense Of sarcastic huno'
has been in unusually fine
form this lost week or SO back
ina his amendment to the Sc
Iective service law to permit
the President to I oke over
strike-bound plants, ond rip
! pima into the aluminium Com
pony Of America as its Official:
come before the Truman com
mittee investigating notiono
/ defense, loshine at everything
which sovored Of bunk or didn''
make sense to his Texos mind
1.-THE senator from Ohio is {
salesman" ConnolIy crooked
at loft in debote. HE doe
, not think this bill is any eoot
, but he is for il"
, A moment Ioter, Toft triet
: TO make the point thot Connol
, Tvs amendment would not pre-
vent men form striking oeoins
the United Stotes government
= thot q strike simply meant tn
men ceased to work.
"Oh, they can, quit II the
/, want to-" oereed Connolly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The Methodists gave . straw
berry lawn social at DR.. Hay
wards Wednesday evening. n
pleasant affair; net receipts, $25.
The Savings bank has put
I'D inside blinds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

II 10 pomised that four Of the
new Rapid cars will be In OPP
Grafton before the week IL over.
Contractor Vanatter has start.
ed q fine house for George A.
Skinner at the corner Of Church
street and Lodewyck avenue.