davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
HAWAIIAN INFLUENCE IN
HOLLYWOOD FASHION

For little dinners, Marie Miller
stresses crepes and cottons, usually
printed in flashing colored primitive
designs. Her flair for color and
floral designs that are beyond the
usual she brings with her from
her homeland, Hawaii, which she
left five years ago to settle in
California. These prints are hand
blocked, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ha-
waiian touch.
Hawaii. too, mixed with dash of
Grecian draping, influences her fav-
ored silhoutte - flowing of skirt,
trim-waisted and smoothly broad
of shoulder He waistlines are a
passion with the film city''s best
dressed. Intricately cut to nip in
to very narrow line, most of them
are stitched bands of four panels,
high in the center front, curved
to a lower line in the back. Once
in a while she use a bare midriff.
Ida Lupino recently bought a
Marie Miller original. The star
of Gentle People" chose her SIM
pie dinner dress for the stunning
hand blocked South Seas floral
motif which shades from white to
dark red on coral pink crepe
background. It's fitted waistline is
marked by a brief peplum and skirt
fullness comes from a pleated front
panel The sleeves are tiny
For an informal olnner dress, too,
Dolores Del Rio picked out a cot
ton, typical of the designers best
summer cotton. Hand-blocked again,
the all-print skirt features huge red
rose-hibiScus and white sprays on
deep blue against a white back
ground. The waistline is high and
stitched while the whi tie cotton
blouse, with pineapple sleeves, >
buttons up the front to a high,
round neck and is trimmed with
hibiscus appliques.
When Marie Miller goes formal
in her designing, she takes to laceS
and soft mousseline- de- -soies. Many
of her laces are rare indeed today
she imported them long before the
blitzkrieg began and says she went
broke" buying them. Combining laces
with sheers is an arr with Marie
Miller. She adores lace insertions
for long. lean lines; her appliques
are done with the skill of conti-
mental workmanship. She also ex-
GELS in using laces of one tone
over fanciful slips of another.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
White Shrine of
Jerusalem Meets
For Last Session

The White Shrine of Jerusalem
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Leta Mae Bryan in Ell Centre for
their last session until late Septem-
ber.
A pot luck, business session, and
bridge provided the diversion High
score at bridge was tie between
Mrs. T. E. Anderson of Calexico and
Mrs. Lydia Wilson of Imperial. The
door prize went to Mrs. Ira Harris.
Members and guests present from
Ell Centro were Mrs. Harris, Mrs
Walter d. Carey, Mrs. Bertha Gill
lett, Mrs. Frank Birkhauser, Mrs.
Don c. Paulus, Mrs. Marjorie BetZ,
Mrs. F Lee Hiteman, Mrs. Percit
Thacker, Mrs. Frank Hood, and the
hostess. Mrs. Charles Farrell and
Mrs. Wilson were present from
Imperial Miss Citha Lamson and
MS. Mary Smith attended from
BraWley and Mrs. E. G.. Smith from
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Mrs. Bertha Tyler
Dies in San DieQo

Death of Mrs Bertha Tyler, long
time resident of the Mt Signal dis
trict, in San Diego Tuesday night
vas reported to friends in Ell Cen.
tro Wednesday.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day Mt the Bonham Bros. mortuarv
Survivors include her husband, w
L. Tyler, son, Wilfred Tyler of e.
Centre, two brothers and a sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Boost in Funds
For Small Boat
Bases Approved

WASHINGTON, June 25 CUP)-
President Roosevelt today signed a
bill authorizing expenditure of $50,-
100000 for construction of small
craft section bases along the At
lantic and Pacific coasts.
The navy already has received an
appropriation of $10,O0O,0OO of this
amount and has started work On
approved sites for 2S of the bases.
Another 80 are to be built but these
sites have not oeen disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Young Artists Play
For Soroptimists

A musical program given by Win
fired Anderson and Dickey Buster,
two talented pupils of Oria Kenah,
was the highhght of the noon
meeting of the Soroptimist club at
the Barbara Worth hotel Monday,
the young artists appearing in both
solo and duet piano numbers.
Mrs. F. T. Anderson and Lou
Helen Bennett, the latter the
daughter of Mrs. Helene Bennett
newly elected president of the club,
were guests of the club.
Monday June 30 will mark the
close of these luncheon meetings
until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Fourteen E| Centre YOUNG Folk
ACamp Marston Conference

Fourteen young people from the
Ell Centro Presbyterian church are
In the mountains at Camp Marston
this week, having left Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Smaller is one of the
camp mothers at this Presbyterian
young. peoples conference, and DR..
George w.. Thomas who left Sun
day after services Sunday morning,
is to have charge of one of the
classes. Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Liv-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

ingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w.
Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn N.
Thompson drove the young people
to camp, returning Sunday night.
Reports on the conference will be
given at church school sumo lay
morning, and at Christian Endeavor
in the evening by the delegates:
Geraldine Barter, Richard Carr,
Jean Delp, Armina Elvander, Doro-
thy Gallagher, Betty Lee Horton,
Mary Lou Hunter, Marjorie Nc
Caslin, Robert Middlebrooks, Vir-
giania Scott, Janet Smaller, Charles
Shaller, Lila June Snow, Janet
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

Wash. He and his bride plan to
spent a part of the summer there
following a honeymoon trip from
Michigan west where they will visit
a number of places of interest.
With the opening of school IN
Ell Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Atkin
will make their home here. Mr..
Atkin continuing his musical work
at Central
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
WE,
the WOMEN
by RUTH MlllETT

Even in the smallest towns to-
day well-to-do women are kicking
about the scarity of household
help. One reason is that so man
of the girls who formerly worked
as maids in private homes have
deserted housework for factory
work now that the de1ense indus
tries have begun to bloom.
1t isn't much,of a. compliment tc
housewives as employers that girls
and women prefer the regimenta-
ton and back-breaking work OF
factories to work in private homes
But when you hear Mrs. Well
off discussing the servant prob
lem" you begin to understand why
factories look so appealing to girls
who earned their living doing
housework for other women.
Mrs. w. (and SHE is fairly typi.
cal housewife employer has never
considered that it might be smart
to pay as much as she could af-
ford to get the best help within,
her budget.
She pays as little as she can,,
and if she finds out that some
ether woman in town is paying a
dollar less a week, she worries about
1t continually.
Urls SIDE OF THE STORY
And it never occurs to her that
a girl who is quick to learn, ener-
getic and honest might deserve a
raise after six months of work,
during which time she has had to
learn to do everything just the
way her new employer wants it
done.
No, she intends to pay her girl
certain amount of money from the
day she takes the job until the day
she leaves it, If the girl gets up
courage enough to ask for a small
raise, she gets fired, and another
girl takes her place.
Then, too. Mrs. w. Think so
much about "all that she does"
for her maid that she can reel of
her kindnesses the minute the SER
want problem is introduced into the
conservation.
She gives her maid home (often
the home is in an attic or base
ment room that no member of the
family would think of usingD She
gives her laundry privileges. Shit
lets her use the telephone
though I think I'll put a stop TO
that; she abuses the privilege So"
She gives her old clothes that
otherwise would go to the Saliva
ton Army.
WHY GIRLS CHOOSE FACTORY
And the thing t,,tt thai surprises and
wounds MS. w. is that the girl
doesn't appreciate all these things.
She wants to stay out until all
hours ut least two nights a month.
wnen. goodness knows, anyone who
works for living has to get enough
sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
WON EN-, here's
2-Way relief!

Month after month, some women
60 on suffering from periodic func-
tional pain and discomfort. Then
they learn the help of CARDUI.
Probably that is because CARDUI
increases appetite and the flow of
gastric juice; so aids digestion, and
helps build up strength, energy,
physical resistance for many. That's
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Neutrality Act 10
BeSuspendedin
Russia Case

WASHINGTON, June 25 CUP)-
The United States will not invoke
the provisions of the neutrality act
against Soviet Russia in her present
conflict with Germany, thus per-
mitting American ships to carry
munitions to Siberia by way of the
Pacific.
This new decision by President
Roosevelt in favor of aid to the
Soviet government was revealed by
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
WelleS today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

one way it may relieve periodic
pain due only to functional causes.
But it may also help relieve peri
odic distress if you start taking it
by directions three days before
your time" Remember, modern
facts and 81 years of popularity in
vito your confidence in, CARDUI,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
.Hacket+s Entertain
VISITING Niece

Miss Betty Wayne arrived in E.
Cetro Saturday for a visit Will.
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Hackett of 610 Holt avenue
Miss Wayne will spend the summer
in California. This weekend Mrs
Hackctt and Miss Wayne will leave
for the coast for a tour of inter-
cSting places.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
News Hens About
Valley Residents

S. Emmitt Allen who was operat-
ed on at the El Centro hospital last
Wednesday is much improved ac-
cording to word received Wednes-
day morning. He will remain in the
hospital for time longer however.
Mrs. Matthew LaBrucherie re-
turned early this week from de-
lightful vacation trip to Yosemite.
She stopped in Los Angeles on her
way up and had pleasant visit
with her mother, vino accompanied
her On her trip north.
Philip Van Slyck, who returned
recently from Berkeley with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. P. N. Van
Slyck where they had seen him get
his degree, left Monday for New
York where he expects to spend
some time this summer. Philip, who
has done a nice piece of work in
commercial radio, will be employed
il Berkeley this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
COOKS NOTIFIED OF =
ARRIVAL OF GRANDCHILD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook were
notified Tuesday of the birth of a
TX pound granddaughter on June
% in Sunland, Calf. The mother
is Grace Cook Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Clubs Nf Schools
society - AAA~NA W. ~ w OAAA~AA Churches
Don't Dress inHo|IywoodMeans
Wear Your Best Dinner Frock'

Wendy Barrie. Lupe Velez, Judy
Garland, Myrna 10y, the three Lane
sisters, Rita Hayworth and a dozen
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25


left Sunday to spend two weeks
vacation on tour of the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maupin and
family plan to make their home in
Santa Monica this coming winter.
Maupin, on recent trip to the
coast. purchased a home there
where the Maupins will move at
the close of summer.
The young peoples class at the
Baptist church plan to go on a
swimming party Tuesday night at
Kenyon's Desert plunge. They will
be chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Egan and their
daughter Margaret were in town
over the weekend. Egan is with the
Atlantic Commission.
A fire from an unknown source
broke out at the back of the Che
vrolet agency Monday night around
10 O'Clock. 1t attracted the atten-
ton Of a quartette of young men.
One Of them, Danny Webster, turn
ed in the alarm while Johnny
Duncan, Butsie Keller, and Jack
Lorenz formed a bucket brigade
and extinguished the fire by the
time the local fire dept. arrived.
Thad S. Sutton suffered severe
~. burned hand when he spilled
acid while working.
Mrs. Morris Fitzpatrick entertain
ed. the past matrons of the Eastern
Star at the Hotel de Anza last
Saturday.
J. w. Lawson, superintendent OF
Calexico . schools, returned from
Los Angeles with the announce
ment that he has named Miss Bet
ty Baxter of Redlands as a first
grade teacher for Dool.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
caIexico
News
BY Jane Campbell
Telephone s49

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stanfield
left Sunday to spend a two weeks
vacation on tour of the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Egan and their
daughter Margaret were in town
over the weekend. Egan is with the
Atlantic Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
WHY GIRLS CHOOSE FACTORY

And the thing thai surprises and
wounds Ms. w. is that the girl
doesn't appreciate all these things.
She wants to stay out until all
hours at least two nights a month.
wnen, goodness knows, anyone who
works for a living has to get enough
sleep.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
Cechoslovacky nejlepsi
oSetfovatelky.

Kdybyste vstoupili do poslu-
charny Sanford Royal Hospital
v, M. potesil by vas pohled ma
tabuli, kde jsou zaznamenany
vysledky osetrovatelskeho kur-
su sester v tonic 1stave. Y &C.
lie "A posluchacek je uvedeno
jmeno Slovenky G.. K. z Ruzom
berka, ktera uz nekolik mesicG
vede bodovacf tabulce pro-
spechu, jez Sc doplnuje kazdy
tyden. Buduj1 Sc nejen teore-
tickle vedomosti, ale i zachaze-
nj s nemocnymi, pracovitost,
rychlost, obvazovani, instru-
mentaTstvi pfi operacich a W.
sledky zkousek. Lonskeho ro-
ku pracovaly tomto 1stavu
dive naSe pfisluSnice a obsadily
w hodnocenf ODE prva m1sta.
Jedna z Mich byla pTijata jake
posluchacka lekaTstvi ma mist
nj universitu a pTenechala pax
prvenstv1 sve krajance. Pr po-
sledn1ch nemeckych naletech
konala nase krajanka nepretr-
ute svoji p%ovinnost bez ohledu
ma to, re byla ma ceste do ne
mocnice lehce ranena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
ORNAMENT
ZARAV

" sobotu vecer, 10. dubna
porada CIVIC. Sbor Sok. Jedn,
"Blesk" v Sokolovne dollar
Party We prospech "Zavodni-
no Fondu."
- V nedeli, 20. dubna Pew.
Dram. Sbor sv. Cecilie sehraje
lidovou hru Sc zpevy: "Ma pa
nenka modrooka", v Auditoriu
osadn1 skoly ma Collington Av
- V nedeli odpoledne, 20.
dubna usporada Odbocka Ces.
Narodniho Sdruzeni v Sokolov-
ne "Kabaret a Tanec."
- nedeli, 27. dubna Dude
pofadana Kvetnova oslava v
Delnickem Dome.
- Ochotnicky Spolek Osady
Sv. Vaclava sehraje v Audito-
riu Osady Sv. Vaclava v nede-
Ii, dine IL. kvetna 1911 "Milus-
ka', opereta o 3 jednanich. Ia.
catek 8:15 vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11

V Toledo, O., 32lety Emory
Green byl pohrben jake obet
sebezmaru re zalu mad nahlym
skonem sve 16lete manzelky
Evelyn, ktera skonala ma zanet
pobriSnice.
Green dial do ruky sve mrtve
manzelce RUIZ a pax Sc We SVEN
byte zastrelil ranou z brokov-
nice. Jeho bratr James,, ktery
"a MIN special, kdyz mu po-
hrobnfk Tekl, re Sc zdal velice
sklfceny, prisel pozde. Zasle-
chi ranu ma schodech.
Nekolik hodin pred tim po-
licie zatkla 62leteho muze, kite
ry jest obvinen, re ma Evelyn6
proved nezakonnou operaci,
jez j prinesla smrt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11

dopravena ma lodich lie de Re,
a Leopold a francouzsky vysla
nee CASTOR Henry-Haye prisli
bill, re lodi pc slozenf nakladl
opet Sc vratf do New Yorku
Tato zasilka mela byit jakous
zkouskou, re mouka Dude da
ma pouze francouzskym rodi
nam a nedostane sc do moe
hladovych nazistG.
- Department statu ozna
mil, re poc1naje 10. dubnem t
r. dosavadnl cestovnl pasy Spo
jenych Statn v cervenych des.
kach pozbudou platnosti pre-
odjezd re Spoj. Statd k cesto.
van1 v cizine.
Cd 20. 1nora zavadf Sc now
styl cestovnf past, ktere jsoU
zelene barry. Cd onoho dine
nahrazovaly Sc vSude stare Ger
vene pasporty temito novymi
zelenymi, kde toho bylo zapo-
trebi.
Osoby We Spoj. Statech, KITE
re mali stare cervene pasporty
a pref 81 cestovati do ciziny,
mely by je poslati Department.
statu nebo nekteremu jinemu
pasovemu 1Tadu Timed, nejme-
ne vsak til tydny pred Fanny
slenym odjezdem, ably zavcas
dostaly move pasy.
Pr vracen1 stareho pasu a
zadosti O novy je zapotfebf po-
slati move fotografie a zaroven
podati 1plne informace O "a
myslenych cestovnfch planech.
- z vladnlho 1radu pro RI
zenf vyroby bylo oznameno, re
vyroba letadel We Spoj. Statech
v meslci breznu t. r. docflila
noveho rekordu, nebot bylo do
ruceno 1926 letadel, z cehoz
armada a valecne lodstvo i Bri-
tove obdrzeli Loaf aeroplann.
V lednu t. r. bylo doruceno l.
O36 letadel.
- Inspektori potravinove ad
ministrace obdrzeli rozkaz, a.
by pc vsech Spojenych Statech
patrali a zabavili zasilky pre-
paratu pro vlnen1 vlasI stude-
nou %cestou, ktery, jak Sc pravf,
zavinil smrt jedne zeny v A
tlante, Ga.
Vsem parlor6m krasy bylo
narizeno, ably prohledly sve "a
nemajf-li v Mich tento
prostfedek, jenz je oznacen "a
jedovaty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
Varuje.

V New Yorku ekonom A. w.
Zelomek prednasel ma schulz
clenG American Association of
Textile Technologists, re hlav-
MIN hospodaTskym vyvojem We
Spoj. Statech roku 1941 Dude
dokoncenf premeny ma 1plnych
obrannych zakladnach.
Zelomek varoval, re hospo-
darske pozadi dostava jiz in
flacn1 nast1n, a to pc prve cd
pocatku nynejsf valky. K tomu
dodal: "Poprve jsme bllze bo-
du, kde budou pozadovany O.
beti."
"Tyto obeti mohou byti We
forme vyssfch danf a p1jcek
Wade sc strany spotTebitelske
verejnosti, avsak mnohem pre-
sneji budou moci byti m6reny v
term1nech rozsahu spotrebitel-
skeho zbozi, ktere Dude odsu-
nuto, ably obranna produkce
mohla j1ti ku predu."
Mocne a ZcentralisOvane kon-
troly toho druhu, ktera obycej-
ne doprovaz1 rozmerne plano
vane hospodarstv1, jak Zelo-
mex dale pravil, Dude zapotTe-
b1 k zmlrnen1 onech sill, uvede-
nych v pohyb valkou.
EkonOm Zelomek meZi nej-
d1lezitejs1mi formami k zabra-
nen1 inflace uvedl nasledujlci
Dobrovolna kooperace, dane,
pGjcky, prednostn1 prava, sub
vence pro marginalnf produk-
ci ii nadvyrobu a konecne pT1-
me a vseobecne urcovan1 81 dix
tovan1 cen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
AmeriGanka pfipojila Sc k srb-
skXm komitHm.

V Belehradu Ruth Mitchell,
ktera o sobe Tekla re je sestrou
zemreleho americkeho genera
la Williama E. Mitchella, slozi-
la prfsahu jake prvnf cizinka,
ktera stala Sc clenkynl komitG.
Byla j odevzdana lahvicka
jedu, jezto komiti Sc chlubi, re
zadny jejich Glen dosud neupa-
dl Ia viva do rukou nepr1tele a
stala Sc clenem generalniho
stabu komit1.
V pripade valky komiti jdou
pred armadou a konaji sluzby
speh1. Jsou EXPERT v tom, re
umeji obdrzeti informace cd
zajatcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
CHI navstsvnici mohou uzako-
nit svHj pobyt.

MT SVuJ poDyt.
Nova pravidla, ktera vydal
federalnf department sprave-
dlnOsti a uvedl uz v New Yor-
ku v zivot, odstranf vsechen
byrokratismus a S tim souvise-
|j1c1 zdrzovanf, pokud jdeo pri-
pustenf tislcG bezenc1, kteri pr
chaj1 pred pOstupem totalit-
mich vlad v Europe.
Tento system, ktery urychlil
zmenu statutu pristehovalc1 z
navstevnfkd ma pTistehovalce,
byl Size v cinosti jiz cd 20. led
ma t. r., avsak prvnf popis O
mem verejnosti podal teprve
nyni Stanley Diana, prirucl
prednosty pravnfho oddeleni
federalnf pristehovalecke sluz-
by ma Ellis Island.
Stanley Diana mluvil pred
cleny New York County Law
yers Association a z jeho 1st Sc
verejnost dovedela, re nynf Pc
dohode s urady v Kanade CT
zinci mohou pozadati pristeho-
valecky a naturalisacni Trad
Immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Bureau) We Spoj. Statech
0 tax zvanou pfedb6znou zkou-
sku, anglicky "pre-examina-
ton"
Jestlize tito cizinci pri teto
zkousce obstojl, mohou vyko-
natl rychlou cestu do Kanady
a znova Sc vratiti do Spoj. Sta
til jake fadnf pristehovalci DO
die narodnostn1 kvoty sve re-
me, odkud pochazej1.
z who'd .teto move methody
jsou vyjmuti toliko p~Tfslusnici
valcicich zemi, totiz Britove,
Nemci a Italove.
V Kanade celia procedure CT
zince, ktery tam pc p~redbezne
zkousce We Spoj. Statech prize
de, spoc1va v tom, re pozada
tamejs1ho nejblizsiho konsula
Spoj. StatI o visum ma svG.j ces-
town. pas k Tadnemu prfjezdu
ci navratu do Spoj. Statd.
Jestlize zadateli je toto kon-
sularnf visum dano, pax Sc MI
re bez odklad1 okamzite ma
vratiti do Spoj. Stat6. Kdyby
vsak takovyto pfistehovalec
bez kvotoveho visa nevyhovel
podmfnkam noveho narizenf a
visum nedostal, ma pres to pra-
vo k navratu do Spoj. Stat1 po-
die sveho dT1v6js1ho statutu.
Poole drlvejslch pravidel
byli Tide nuceni vratiti Sc do
sve rodne zeme, obstarati 81
tam potrebne dokumenty a te-
prve zadati o pfipustenf do
Spoj. Stat1. Pc pflpade musi-
Ii odejeti do Kanady nebo Me-
xika, kdyz jim doslo povoleni
k navsteve, a zadati o povolenf
k navratu ma dalsi navst6vu,
pr cemz vsak nem6li vyhody
zarazenf mezi kvotove pfiste-
hovalce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
Bexvsdomi pres 80 dni.

V Halletsville, Texas, Law
MIA, 15leta dcera Jana Provaz-
ka v Ell Centre, Kalifornie, byla
poranena autem pred 80 dny a
je cd te dolby stale v bezv6do-
mi. Nekters chvile dlvka ote-
vre oci,ale. telo jejf zIstava be-
vlady. Obyvateis We meste Sc
snaz1 sebrati potrebne pen1ze
ably bylo mono d1vku leciti
specialisty. Otec jeff vlastnl We
m6ste restauraci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-11
ZranSn.

George Babka, Fl let starry,
syn Josefa Babky, farmafe, Ii
j1cfho ctyTi mile ma zapad cd
Belle PLANE, v lowe, utrpel IRA
|nenf ma leve noze, kdyz byl "a
chycen pilou pri rezanl dfivf
ma farme George Zamastila ne
daleko Belle PLANE. Byl do
praven do universitn1 nemocni-
ce v Iowa City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Solution Sea-,
10 Bath Strike
increased kubher's
Fee 10 Anneunesd

"A threatened strike Of 100
bath rubbers appeared averted
today after six Mount Clemens
Bath House owners notified pa
irons q - cent attendants fee
will become effective Sept. /.
An official announcement was
lacking from the Mount Clemens
Hotel and Bath House associa-
ton but Joseph Miller, associa-
ton president. said signs were
posted in oil of the bath houses
announcing the increased fee to
be paid rubbers.
After filing . five day notice
Of intent to strike with Thomas
J. Donahue, chairman Of the
State Labor Mediation Board.
the attendants announced their
principal demand was for . Is
cent Increase from the present
so cent fee.
Albert Haywood, organizer
See SOLUTION-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

Because Tony Keils was .
first rate snare drummer away
back In 1891. he will attend his
S0th annual Old Crowd Reunion
come Thursday.
Tony actually joined the Old
Crowd in 1894, the same year
Art Donaldson was admitted TO
membership. The two are patri-
srchs Of m organization In
which age and long time county
residence b . requisite for meD-
bership.
How Tony happened - beot
the drums before No became z
member makes q slpgy typoeal
Of the Old CroN 3
TONY 10 tn
On the mid
In iool wilon & =
nd scheduled - t10 oGol
reunion. Tony - e1lP1oVo ii
the enGine re60 e V1p61 -
nroeheEe Todny ~ ~ -
~ ~ hin r11AGt pdu
. J. AnHhsuy KIN, - =
tondno1 q IN Wo11e svog
- a. Crowd nkodDoGo ~
woys 49, To0y. q
~ Tuay ~ & ~ ~ ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
WhlOOPee!
The Lid Comes
OF with ~
Bong!

"A bunch OF the boys land
girls) whooped 1t up In Mount
Clemens over the weekend.
After q comparatively long
period of quiet the lid suddenly
and boisterously came off the
town. Bawdy houses and Tenn
pies of Chance rang with all
their old time glamor and
clamor.
The "Tenderloin'' was open
again!
USE BACK DOOR
At Mae McKenna's widely
heralded resort. 3S Park. Satur-
day night callers (and they were
legion) were surreptitiously
slipped in through side and rear
entrances while at at the sprawl
ing Riverside Hotel, on Water
street, the Goddess of Chance
served as . magnet for the &C.
cupants Of many automobiles
parked quite openly nearby.
But, 20 far as observers could
tell, police were wholly unaware
OF the situation; in truth there
was little new about it. The
whole picture merely presented
q revival of those conditions
which have won both shame and
See OPEN-Page {