davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Late News Bulletins

Late News Bulletins
Eight Escape Injury as Plane Is Forced Down
MIAMI, Fla. lP-Six passengers and two pilots escaped
injury today when National Airline plane made forced
landing the Everglades southeast of Fort Myers. The
plane from Tampa to Miami. No information
available here to the
British Planes Strofe French, Belgian Targets
LONDON Clarified buildings runways and grounded
planes in Northern France and Belgium were machine
gunned by British planes offensive patrol today the Air
return.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

Continued on Page 2, Column -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
AuSsies EntirtIe
Key 10 French Port


OJERUSALEM, July 9-(De-
layed)-(P)-Australian troops
have begun an encircling move
ment against Damour, key to
the Beirut, fighting through the
hills to the east and north of the
Lebanese stronghold against des-
perate French resistance. q mill
tary spokesman said today.
The push around the heavily
fortified positions began after
the Australians were reported
to have mopped up all detectives
to the south of Damour.
From positions astride Daoun
Creek just east of Damour, the
French launched strong counter
attacks, il was said. Their lire
extended two miles along the
creek from Daraya 10 the village
of Dakoun. which is but five
miles from the coast. (The
French said yesterday the coun-
ter-attacks resulted In throwing
the British back.)
Meanwhile. the Raj contin-
ued its bombardment of fuel
tanks at Beirut and started many
fires.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Free Fair
Revealed

"A large number of city resi-
dents are expected to attend the
South Macomb County Free Fair
on Saturday, July 10, when a
special Mount Clemens-Utica-
Warren Day will be held.
Sponsored by the Corp. Walter
F. Bruce Post 1146, VFW, the
fair is expected to attract thous-
a d of county merrymakers
during its four-day celebration,
starting on Thursday, July II.
One of the highlights of the
entertainment program will be
the appearance of Joan, the Sky
High Girl, who has thrilled fair
goers throughout the country
with her aerial act.
A large number of other con-
cessions, shows and exciting
rides will comprise the large
midway.
A large number of Macomb
county merchants will have ex-
hibits in the display booths.
Public officials of the various
Macomb county communities
will appear as speakers at 2:30
o'clock each afternoon during
the four days, it was announced.
Thursday, July II, will be
Baseline, Van Dyke and Center
Line Day at the fair, while Rose
Vile and East Detroit will be
honored on Friday. st. Clair
Shores and Crosse Pointe Woods
will be feted at special day
on Sunday, the closing day of
the exposition.
The Fair Grour.'s is located at
the intersection OF 10 Mile road
and Harper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Open Rebellion Flares i'm Michigan State legisI1fU
FIR. OIdani
Assumes
New Duties

Tuesday, July 8, marked the
arrival of Reverend Arthur Oh
DAM TO st. Peters Parish. The
newly ordained priest arrived
promptly Tuesday afternoon and
quickly made himself familiar
with his new surroundings.
His appointment as assistant
to Rev. Alfred A. Hebert was
made by His Excellency Arch
bishop Edward Mooney who rec
emily transferred Rev. John
Hardy to a Detroit parish and
sent Father Oldani here in his
stead.
Father Oldani was born in De-
troit on Dec. 3, 1914 Hsi parents
Joseph and Antoinette Oldani.
live at 1899 Mack Ave. They
have long been members of St
Demands Parish. Their son Ar
thur received his early educa-
ton at ST. Demands Parochial
School and later at Sacred
Heart Seminary, Detroit.
There he graduated from High
School, Classics and Philosophy.
He then spent four years in the
study of theology at Mt. ST.
Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati,
Ohio. His ordination to the
priesthood took place at Blessed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Farm Progress
Program Listed
Thorinston Tells
Of New Enterprise

OAgriculture's progress under
the national preparedness pro-
gram will be discussed at a meet
ing of Triple-A committeeman
to be held at the new auditorium
on Farm Lane at Michigan State
College next Wednesday, July
16, according to an announce
ment made by Cassius w.
Thorington, Chairmen of the
Macomb County Triple-A Com
mittee. DR.. Robert H. Mont
gomery, Professor of Economics
in the University of Texas and
wellknown authority on econo-
mics of world affairs, will ad-
dress the group in the afternoon,
Mr.. Thorington announced.
DR.. Montgomery spoke to Tri-
plea committeeman and their
neighbors last year on agricul-
ture and the national economy.
His outstanding oratorical abb
lity and knowledge of economics
won many admirers. Everyone
is invited to hear DR. Mont
gomery, Thorington said.
A similar meeting is being
held at Escanaba on Tuesday,
July Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
III Selfridee
Men to Train
i'm PIanePlants

oEleven enlisted men from
Selfridge Field have been order
ed to two airplane plants to get
first-hand information in the
type of ships used at the local
air base.
Selfridge officers said that the
group will take part in q course
of study embracing the manu-
facture Of the ships. Seven of
the men were ordered to the
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
plant at Burbank, Calf, while
four were sent to the Bell plant
in Buffalo, New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Tipsy Driver Released
REGULATIONS DON'T COVER
HORSE-AND-CART
TRAFFIC

ering ways and means OF prose-
cutting a man who drove his
horse while drunk.
MOTOR STATUTE
The only drunk driving statute
in the books deals with motor
vehicles.
The officers were confronted
with the legal problem after
John Dolan, proprietor of the
Dolan Riding Academy, Seven
Mile and Kelly road, was arrest
ed after his horse had halted
traffic for several blocks in East
Detroit yesterday while Dolan
was "wetting his whistle" in
nearby beer garden.
Patrolman removed the rider
from the tavern and seated him
upon his steed. But, thqe remov-
ed him Immediately with the
statement:
UNABLE TO DRIVE
you are in no condition to
drive"
Dolan was taken to the police
station VIII lie Patrolman Joe
Hines mounted the horse and
rode him to the station, where
Patrolman Joe Diederick took
over the Pony Express" and &C.
companied the horse to its sta
bles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
MacOmbFarm
Organization
Contemplated

oMacomb county dairy farmers
and milk producers will gather
at the Chesterfield township hall
Friday night, July IL, to organ
ize a Macomb County Dairy
Farmers Association.
The meeting, sponsored by the
United Dairy Farmers, will in
clude the election of officers and
discussion of current dairy prob
lens. The proposed organization
is designed to secure better
prices for dairy products.
All milk producers are urged
to attend.
The meeting will get under
way at 8 o'clock in the town hall
which is located at the corner of
Gratiot and Cemetery road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Crash Injury
Proves Painful
I3-Mils Reed
Resident Hurt

eAlfred F. Hermann. 50 OF 1855
13-Mile road, was treated 1t
Booth hospital. Romeo, late yes
terday for severe head lscera-
tions suffered when . light truck
he was driving was involved IA
a crash with a large van near
Romeo.
State police said that the crash
occurred after Hermann appaf-
enty suffered q heart attack
while travelling on MSS near
Mack. his panel truck crossing
into the path Of the van operat-
ed by Peter d. Fisher, Of Toledo.
Ohio.
Both vehicles were badly
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
BY G. MILTON KELLY

BY G. MILTON KELLY
CLEANSING, July 9-(R-In
open rebellion, the Republican
Dominated legislature locked in
q finish fight today with the De-
mocratic forces of Governor Van
Wagner.
The legislators threatened to
remain in continuous technical
session until AIN. l, 1943, to tie
the Chief Executives hands on
patronage affairs, as they sought
to break down front office" re-
sistance to their efforts to over
ride vetoes of controversial
legislation.
HAS POWER
So long as the legislature is
in either active or technical ses-
sion, it alone has constitutional
power to remove appointive Of
ficers. Van Wagner had made
no secret of his plans to Gust
republican holdover appointees
soon after the legislature ad-
journs.
First over act in the clash
came last night when the House
;, Republican majority cancelled a
previously adopted resolution
which would have adjourned the
legislature at noon today and
substituted for it q resolution
calling for a recess until Oct. g..
Rep. Nelson A. Miles, Republic
an, Holland. one of the sponsors,
declared openly it would be the
first of a series of 60-day recess
which would keep the legisla-
ture in technical session for the
balance of the Governors two
year term unless he placates the
majority.
REQUIRE CONCURRENCE
The resolution would require
Senate concurrence to make it
effective, and its friends and
foes made conflicting claims of
strength in that legislative
branch. Each side contended it
had II votes, a bare majority of
the senators-elect.
Parliamentarians said they
were not certain what would be
the result if the Senate voted to
adjourn and the House stuck to
its decision to recess. Senator
Earnest c. Brooks, Democrat,
Holland, acting minority floor
leader, said Democratic Sena-
tors were prepared to ignore the
recess plan and walk out of the
+, session at noon, ready to chal-
lenge in court legality of the
se-proposed recessing re-
solution.
At issue in the fight was an
effort to override the Governors
veto of a bill restricting chain
or branch banking. Senator D.
Hale Brake, Republican, STAN
ton, a sponsor of the measure,
said he would mot concede"
that administration forces were
certain of victory in that contest.
HORSE-TRADERS
Legislative "horse traders"
sought to arrange a deal through
which that veto would be over
ridden along with one of bill
which would compel the state
to pay half of the. cost of hospita-
lizing INDECENT adults, an ex-
pense now borne by the coun-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit. on
June 7. l94l. On the following
day the newly ordained priest
celebrated his First Solemn Mass
i'm ST. Bernard's Church where
he had so frequently worshipped.
A m ong his relatives on that
happy occasion was his sister, a
member of the Religious Order
of ST. Joseph of Nazareth, Kala-
mazoo, Michigan. Her name in
religion is Sister NJ, Angela.
Father Hebert has expressed
the hope that his new assistant
may remain in this parish for
many years of happy and fruit
full service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
legislators Voice Threat
of Remaining in Session
Would Tie Governors Honds
in Purely Portison Squobbls

ties. Wayne County Democrats
were described as willing to
override Van Wagner on the
latter, but Republicans said
they would not help them unless
the Democrats helped to over
ride the Banking Bill veto.
A provision written into the
recess resolution declares any
three of a committee of four
members could call the legisla-
ture back into session before
expiration of the recess in event
of emergency. The committee
would be composed of three Re-
publicans, Speaker Howard Nu-
gent, Speaker Pro Tempore
Maurice E. Post, of the House,
and Senator Brake, President
Pro Tempore of the Senate, and
a Democrat, Lieutenant Cover
nor Frank Murphy.
OVERRIDE VETO
The House voted yesterday to
override the Governors veto of
items in the building appropria-
ton bill aggregating $670, 900.
1t employed unusual parlia-
mentary interpretations on one
item.
1t OVERRIDE vetoes of 100000
for a new gymnasium for the
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology at Houghton; $685.
600 for a new arts and crafts
building for the Central State
College of Education at Mt.
Pleasant; $125,000 for a class
room building for the Western
State College of Education at
Kalamazoo; 100000 for a voca-
tional education building at the
State School for the Blind at
Lansing, and $4,000 to build
and equip, a dormitory for the
State Sanatorium at Howell. In
each instance Senate concur
renee is required.
Although the House has 100
seats and a two-thirds majority
of 81 or more hitherto had been
required, Nugent held the vote
of sc to % was adequate to
override on the central state
item. He held that q two-thirds
vote of the 80 House members
left by the recent death of Rep.
John Saul, Democrat, Munising
Sufficed.
ENDANGER FUNDS
The State Social Welfare Com
mission protested that the recess
sing plan might endanger more
than $1,000, 900 a month of Fed
eral Social Security Aid, unless
the legislature disposed Of
vetoes of minor items in an old
age assistance appropriation bill
calling for matched contribu-
tons by the federal government.
The money is released by the
national agency in quarterly
allotments.
The constitution provides acts
not made Immediately effective
may not become law until 90
days after the final adjournment.
Among those lacking immediate
effect are the anti-sabotage act,
one creating a centralized re-
venue collecting agency, and an
other re-enacting the state milk
price fixing law.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

See this outstanding
value, now priced to ht
the closest budget. See
how easily you can buy
it-and enjoy quality
Refrigeration like this:
Full s cubic foot Family
Sise sturdy An-Steel
Cabinet thrifty
Economissf Mocha
nism -. e16cient San
alloy Super Freesss
with quick.releass
Sslecf-o-C0be Trays.
It's the VALUE BUY
Of the yeafi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

ering ways and means of prose-
cutting a man who drove his
horse while drunk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
MiIIiken Lieutenant
Ordered 10 Seliridoe

OThe War Department announc-
ed that End Lieut.. Franklin H.
Mac Naughton. of Milliken.
Mich. had been ordered to
Selfridge Field after receiving
his commission recently follow
ng competitive examination
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Record Crowd
Attends Sale
RosevilIe PorceIs
Attroet Many

OWith a record crowd of nearly
$50 showing up for the morning
auction, officials of the reoffer-
ing sale on state lands look for
ward TO one of their busiest and
most profitable days.
The land on the days Scfi dule
is located in Roseville, and the
plots, once passed over in the
sales, are now being sold almost
100 per cent. Every offering
is being contested.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

OThere was nothing in the
books to accommodate drunk
riding so a 51-year-old operator
of a Detroit riding academy was
released from the East Detroit
Jail last night.
Law enforcement officers In
the South Macomb city racked
their brains for several hours
but could find no legislation COW
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Women outnumber men In
most countries Of the western
world. In France. for every 1000
men, there are 1911 women; l00o
in Britain; 1858 In Germany; md
1903 in Russia. In the United
States, there are only 076 woman
for every 1000 men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

school sanitation and Indifference.
But she decided to do something
about it-and did,
With the help of school authori-
ties, she organized negro P.TA.
When asked hom many joined, she
answered proudly, "All the par
ents."
Today they meet the 1st and
Bird Fridays of the month in the
schOolhouse their children have at
tended for a year-formerly Ap-
pels Garage.
Love Jordan teaches all the
elementary grades and has a
daily attendance of 49 pupils, an
increase of 25 over this time last
year.
Since the school has begun serv-
ing hot lunches there has been
an increase in attendance. The
children are not charged for this
and Baby Love- Reynolds, Love
Jordan's daughter, cooks the
lunches. John, her son, helps with
the serving and dish washing.
Samuel Williams, graduated
from the Coolidge Colored School
last May, is now in the high
school and doing well". There
are four prospective graduates this
year.
Love Jordan extends an invita-
ton to all who are interested in
the work she has undertaken to
attend the schools next P.T.A.
meeting, Friday, February 18th, in
the Coolidge Colored school house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

The first came with the rain
Friday morning.
A friend of Sallie Stringer's
hurried into Fishers Variety Store
to tell her that the Indian wo-
man who works for her (while
Sallie works DOWNTOWN was locked
out in the rain. Sallie said she
could get in if she'd just kick the
door!. We've all been kicking
swollen doors lately.
There's a steam vaporizer at
the Faremr's Electric Supply
Company that is unique. 1t is
lemon-yellow porcelain with a
black wooden handle and knob on
top You pour in the doctors pre-
scription for that annoying cold,
plug In the electric cord, whiff
the fumes, and presto-your cold
is gone! But here's the secret;
the vaporizer can be used as a
perfume burner, also.
A bit of news-The Fair is ex-
pecting mysterious boxes of mer-
chandise and you will soon see
their windows blossom like spring.
Have you tried that inexpensive
Mob Hill coffee in the gay green
package from Sideways? Ground
for drip, or percQlated, it's all that
could be desired to start the day
off right.
Saw Willie Lindemann in Eff
fie's Beauty Salon (the day of
the Macklin's arrival, by the way)
just ready to go under the blower
and looking, hair clips and all, "as
cute as a bugs ear"
There are so many attractive
bridge prizes in Coolidge that,
from the purely practical point of
view, it seems a waste Of gasoline
to go scouting around elsewhere.
If you enjoy the air, of course,
that's different-but look in at the
Indian Den first. Among the many
artistic things they have on dis
play is a Monterey combination
coaster-tray set. The coasters are
wooden blocks that represent
cards, with a hollow place in the
center for a glass. The blocks fit
into exact position on the tray
and may be removed by the guest
to serve as coasters. It's a good
idea, and saves the furniture.
SportsWear for men-look at
the brown seude jackets with
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

CPRING styles this year have
y their origin in the creative tai
ents of American designers. The
1941 Frigidaire electric refriger-
ator shown in the picture also is
the work of designers in this
country.
The hostess, on the left, is wear
ing a dress equally appropriate
for preparing a family dinner or
for lunching at the country club.
Flame colored ratine panels start
under the arms and sculpture the
bust and waist. The same color
dominates the motif appliqued on
the white center panel. Next to
the hostess is a visitor wearing a
black silk print sprinkled with mil
itary insignia in white. A pleated
skirt matches the dropped pleated
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

sleeves. Despite the sloping effect,
sleeves are still padded. The green
bag and bonnet match the gros-
grain bow and hip pipings.
Clearly saying "1941", the new
spring suit worn by the second
visitor is of mems wear wool, in
grey with white stripes. Softly
padded, gently sloping shoulders
minimize a waistline gently nipped
by smoke pearl buttons. The
straight skirt has a center front
pleat defined by bias bands of ma
terial. Both bag and hat are grey
straw in the same tone as the
softly tailored blouse. Lattice
bands of felt in back prevent the
hat from taking fight. Sulphur
yellow gloves, softly crushed at the
wrist, provide the only note Of
color contrast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Record Progress
Made By Teacher
Al CoIored School

The Coolidge COlored School at
Borree's Corner, miles west of
Coolidge, has advanced with
Spartan courage to its present po-
sition in the community; due
largely to the unflagging effort
of its diminutive colored teacher,
Love Jordan.
When the need for a colored
school arose years ago Tempe
College sent Love Jordan, one of
its gradutes, to fill the position of
teacher. She faced appalling diff
culties, inadequate supplies, un-
der-nOurished children. insufficient
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

their honeymoon, stopped as over
night guests. The groom is a
nephew of George H. Hess, who,
with Mrs. Hess, is spending the
winter at La Hacienda. They en-
tertained the younger couple with
a dinner party, including the Brad
ley Johnsons Of Chicago.
Harry Blake of California,
brother of Misses Mable and Ruth
Blake, owners of the ranch, is at
La Hacienda while looking over
his interests here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Former Governor
IS Dinner Guest
AT La Hacienda

A steak dinner was given at La
Hacienda guest ranch Thursday, in
honor of former Governor Tom
and Mrs. Campbell by the Robert
DentOns of Casa Grande
Steaks were broiled over mes
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

The attractive Mexican pottery
at Kosslyn's? Authentic pieces
made by hand in old Mexico
everything you need for serving
a complete Mexican dinner and
how good it tastes from pottery
plates! Try it at your next party.
Beginning with this issue our
shopping tours will include
odd bits of chit chat gathered
here and there about town ..
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

Upper fronts at Serrano's.
When you have a good thing AND
KNOW 1T, it's false modesty to
hide your light beneath a
bushel." The Examiner has some
swanky stationary waiting to be
placed on your desk; but first,
have your name and address
printed across the top in script, or
Roman type. It's not expensive
and you'll come back for more.
TIE Popular Store is showing
some lovely Sanforized chambrys.
1t makes you feel like spring just
to look at them. Ask Mrs. Cohen
to show you this famous A.B.C.
line the next time you're there.
Every shopping tour must end
and a good place for this one
will be a comfortable seat in the
San Carlos Theater, so until
next week, adios
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

quite poles in the patio, giving
them that "just right" flavor.
Other guests in the party includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Morrill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Sinclair.
Sunday was family day at La
Hacienda. The J. p. Sexton
Seniors entertained the J. P. Sex
ton Juniors from Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Hess of
Fort Wayne, Indiana, bridal
couple touring to the coast on
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

Paul Loucks has been confined
to his home with illness since
Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Ruby Russell was in Phoe,
nix on business last Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

pets or album snapshots are not
wanted.
Pictures must be delivered
promptly after they are made to
the Times Picture Editor, sixth
floor of the Times Building.
They may be sent developed or
undeveloped.
The Times cannot undertake
to return prints or films.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Wanted, Night and Day: News Pictures

The Detroit Times pays from
So to $25 each for NEWS
WORTHY pictures by amateur
photographers.
These must be pictures of
news events, people in the news,
or pictures made at the scenes Of
catastrophes and mishaps. Baby
pictures, pictures Of your own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Business Opportunities

ATTRACTIVE housekeeping suites, fur
nished newly decorated Excellent trans
portation Sacrifice Vermont 3-17si
BEAUTY SHOP Established clientele Won
derfui business small down payment
oregon n32u-
FOR sALE-My patent antirlare device
for automobile lamps. Roy HIgler.
Plymouth Ohi0
MEAT MARKET GROCERY 25-mile
circle new equipment 2s-foot meat
counter. doing good business low rent
nice living quarters selling account other
business, very reasonable Phone Utica
as5i or write Bax II Utica Mich
MEAT MARKET next 10 chain stores
excellent business; Reasonable sickness.
-oREGoN iSu3
RADIO Sales and service c1ad BUSINESS
leaving CfF reasonable Madison 0551
RESTAURANT tsfHre- for sale as Ia
prusse owner IeftIuE tIfF
TWELVE LOVELY rooms lHled income
N2u3 excellent location reasonable.
Trinity Laos
READ Times Want Ads for pront-use
them for resulvi