davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

Mr.. Proser's reasoning Is shared by his col
leagues. Like most Of them he frankly admits
that to date, very little discernible defense
money has dropped into his two New York clubs.
But the night club owners are looking at the
straws In the wind They see that the out-of-town
business Is already beginning to spend more
money.
The bars restaurants and supper clubs In
hotels are doing about per cent more business
this spring than last. Night clubs catering large
ly to the out-of-town crowd show signs of life.
Outstanding example is Billy Roses Diamond
Horseshoe, where money is being spent the way
1t hasn't been since the days of 1914, 1915.
There are several reasons the real boom
hasn't hit Broadway as yet. As many q night club
proprietor has remarked: $50 far the men who
have gotten their hands on defence dollars have
been working Is and 18 hours day. They just
aren't doing anything but work." AS q result
most Of what extra business seen 20 far has been
on Weekends AZ one Of the more colorful local
observers put it: "You couldn't jam q sardine in
that place on Saturday night, but any other night
of the week you could shoot deer there"
New York is making concerted effort to at
tract vacationists this summer. The Broadway
Association, for example, has just started an ex-
tensiye, nationwide campaign to MAKE New
York Your Vacation City" With no Worlds
Fair to interfere with Manhattan business night
club operators hope to cash in on a greater per-
centage Of visitors than they did during the
Fair.
Many man who every summer has shutter
ed his grog shop until mentioning New Workers
return to town has taken a new stand this year.
His slogan: 1.-THE curfew shall not ring this
summer"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
BY TOM WOLF


NEW YORK, May THE hottest thing
about New York this summer Isn't going to be
the sun. The impresarios of Manhattan's number
less night clubs, who can smell pleasure-bent
sawbuck all the way from Omaha, are shifting
the pre-summer air like . pack Of beagles and
wagging their tails with Joy.
They smell cold defense-born cash. And, like
good Samaritans. they're planning to provide the
hearths on which these shivering ten spots can
SINCE themselves to . crisp. That, not the sun,
is why Manhattan Is going to simmer this sum-
mer.s hTHe
Even Madison Square Garden, once the bull
wark Of the manly arts, will fall before the
pleasure seekers mecbanized onslaught. For 100
days and 100 nights it will exchange the sharp
slap of fighting leather for the subtle swirl Of
dancing organdy a. Monte Proser converts it into
q mammoth summer dance hall and beer garden.
Decorated with . 110-foot waterfall and giant
palmettos the Garden hopes to draw 10, 500 low
ers Of rhythm ut 66-cent top every night.
THE CURFEW SHALL NOT RING -"
"It's going to be q banner summer in New
York entertainment" says Mr.. Proser, one of
the keenest airsniffers in the park. I'VE all know
that there IS . lot Of defense money being spent.
II don't mean only steel and aircraft. mean
everywhere. Why. our walters have to wait to
get their white summer uniforms because the
manufacturer is swamped with navy business.
Lots of people are making more than they
ever made in their lives. It's natural that they're
going to take vacation this summer and spend
some Of that money. They're going to want gay
time after working at such high speed all winter
and spring And gay time is just what we're
going to give them"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Worry
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page IL
could move freely, yet was UNI
able to eat, and finally moth
ing seemed real, he sank into
almost complete apathy.
The difference, DR.. Kasanin
explained, between this kind Of
worry and the ordinary mental
ly-caused variety Il usually in
volume. The physically In :
duced worry r. almost over
whelming. The victim puts up q
terrific battle with his feelings,
until virtual mental paralysis
results.
War worry, DR.. Kasanin said,
has not 1t first. anything to do
with diseased Internal organs.
But when this worry becomes
all-pervasive, it gets just Is con-
tinuous % the organic worries Of
these two persons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Hank

CONTINUED from Page ~
League pennant raising cere-
monies at Briggs Stadium, home
of the Tigers.
I've asked no favors and I'll
accept none now" Greenberg
replied when told of his draft
boards belated decision. "Tll do
my best to be . good soldier"
Baseball men saw in that de-
cision many Of the qualities that
have made lanlky Hank one of
the great power hitters Of oil
time. Eight years ago he came
up to the Tigers as an awkward
third baseman who was some
what less than D sensational
minor league batter.
BY sheer persistence and In
cessant practice, Greenbers de-
veloped in a home run hitter
who fell just two short in 1888
Of Ruth's record of so. Big Hank
twice was named the leagues
most valuable. at first base and
in the outfield, and three times
led the circuit In runs batted in.
One of the games better busi-
ness men, Greenberg was paid
handsomely for his batting dyna-
mite. His 1041 contract at q re-
ported $50. 900 q year Is suto-
maticaily cancelled with his
military induction.
Greenberg realizes that no
may never return to the top,
which was symbolized yesterday
by his home runs that aided in
defeating the New York Yen.
KEGS, but he's quite willing to
enter the service after . three
month siege in which his draft
case was freely debated and his
feet once were declared too flat
for military duty.
The fans who witness Detroits
ceremonies will be . day
too late. They should have
waved farewell TO the pennant
when Greenberg left yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Foundry

Continued from R9go ~
Tuesday In New Haven, result
ed In . stalemate.
QUIET PREVAILS
While deputy sheriffs and
state police patrolled approaches
to the struck plant today un-
demonstrative pickets maintain
ed q close guard before the plant
gates. No violence Of any kind
was reported.
The New Haven Foundry Is
engaged in the production Of
automotive parts none OF which,
80 far a. is known, are directly
or indirectly connected with de-
Tense activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
DuBay

CONTINUED rom rage ~
Mount Clemens q month ago
due to i'll health, making his
home first at he John r. Muir
ply hotel. He was admitted to
the hospital about one week
later.
DuBay Acres was first pur-
chased and settled by the father
Of he elder DuBay.
Funeral services will be held
from the D. N. Cooley Funeral
Home Friday morning ut $50
o'clock and from st. Peters
cemetery.
Prayers will be conducted
from the funeral home at eight
o'clock Thursday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
OP M
CONTINUED from Page ~

urdays and double pay for Sun
days, Hillman declared. Plans
are under consideration where
by workmen would rotate in the
shifts, he said, 50 that each
would obtain Saturday and Sum
day employment every four
weeks.
The overtime pay which
would normally be paid for
employment could
thus be prorated among ali
workers. The idle eight hours
between z a. m. and 3 p. m. Sun
day would be used for cleaning
and plant maintenance work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
SNOW FORMS CROSS

The Mount Of the Holy Cross.
In Colorado, 10 $4,000 feet high
and Is . triangular peak. The
great cross itself measures 1000
feet from top TO bottom and 10
formed by deep ravines, which
are filled with snow almost the
year around.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

" \.
a. eoev-
N ~ - would
~ - - ~
M orses
l - - tRll-e1npo
- M $1,000 -
~ T. lDo ~ 1t)nl1o4 1eev1eloe
a Il Uoey U4vognmens = a.
4 ~ honGIe.
yS = ncllrv a, regards to this
N 49, - IN aggressive and
e T(N 3n> 80 % - agnrosive
ln r. rolV6d," h eimphasix-
u "a y - -.
1hIInnon pcinted out that the
80 lIna1kn aovtrunnesst plants &c
3 nG11y - love that much land
/ 80 - ~ rolls while 1t the
{ lIonSsn 60 ulnoa heavy demands
rvipo g the community.
( 4 ~ SGxnn ToWnship. = definite
" ~ ~ spot, $" Tallman de-
cinfo6.
! q s.11he only quick solution is
I 80 1o9ation.
~ WSfsun Township fails to
$3.50 ~ pcoblems Immediately
~ soaVo than completely, the
yl0o County VIII feel thu rep
m @ that failure. The
800 16u1n q even the northern
!; 49, TbWnr1,ln Will be hit by
1 800 fo1lawe
|. HWo nst have cooperation
fxnea within between our resi-
neu1o ana our Township officials.
8 NJ ml,ge have cooperation from
vbrt1D1lD u1Uts EovoEnment. And,
AhoV0 III, ~ must have cooper
attn hoom the county ut large.
ssThs FEDERAL government. I
3tolio0o, recognises the problem
nj anv slcwness In rendering
~ = - only to the many con-
I 1oentions & has to face. Our
4 poop1G are not only willing, but
I -. Ger % do whatever will
Mr. eolve our problems. But
( ~ ~ limited In our means. We
\ 10 not : wealthy section. We
are IN workers and when we
\ soltlod In Warren Township we
1 sought only . home.
= he real key =. cooperation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
4-H Club

C. inssa fssn Pses ~
Chairman. Ma Howard Tinei-
1905 Community Singing
1870 Welcome by Rev. Dun
nin6, Iale
l0:30Report OF Specialist by
Mir JulIa Pond
1850 Solo by Mrs. o. ?.
banting Of Richmond
ll:0o-"Asricultural Changes
on NY Own farm'' BY Sarah v.
Jones. master farmer.
Rockeste1)
llA5-Talk by william Muir.
ply. County Agricultural Agent
1l:e6 Selection OF Delegates
and Announcement Of Results OF
Election
LUNCHEON
1:00-"Meat and ROMANCE n
picture Of particular interest 10
the ladies. through the courtesy
OF o. b. Price, New York Cen.
tral Lines. and the Detroit Edi-
son Company
l:4O-Orsan music
2:0o-"Soithern Cookery. BY
Miss Mildred Jones, Michigan
State College
2:4S-Readings by Miss Nancy
Bowman. Dramatics Teacher.
MT. Clemens High School.
3:OO-C10sing remarks. ----.-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

Z
ct ss piantv IN this arse.
rIn ~ management Of Coun-
Z. AFFAIR.", this must Be recos-
I'VE are In desperate need Of
roads 70 take one problem. The
County must admit this and In
au1llrpte . program In keeping
WITH tn actual need and not
merely based on . Township
aIlotment. A road program that
a,ffices for the rural northern
Townships Is ridiculous when
applied In Warren Township, |"
he declared.
Touching on the recurrent
question of incorporation Of low
er Warren Township rs . city.
Tallman frankly admits that this
is the final recourse of the tec-
ton. BY incorporating. the area
would increase It's control In
County affairs and could obtain
by sheer weight = majority Of it,
demands.
However, /, Is public Off
cial, consider this q q final solu-
ton only. To me, that Is the
hard way of doing the job 1t
hand at = time when speed d
essential and amicable relations
with all our neighbors Of the ut
most importance.
1--WE have no time for the
roundabout method. We must
act fast before the situation ID
too far out Of hand.
IF the proper cooperation ID
forthcoming. there Is no real
need of such action. We have
all the necessary governmental
departments to- handle the Job.
even though some Of these. such
as roads, are not directly under
our, control" Tallman pointed
out.
Considering the, probabilities
Of incorporation, Tallman made
. quick survey Of the factors
and called attention to the heavy
Democratic majorities which
have developed in South Ma
comb. With m incorporated
representation on the County
Board Of Supervisors, the area
would naturally align its
strength with other Democratic
sections Of South Macomb and
would Be in = position TO control
County affairs for this area.
On government affairs In gem
eral, Tallman has strong con-
victions. Certain definite prin-
ciples underlie, his actions q q
public official. He feels that the
American people have drifted
away from the original concept
OF government.
He believes we have abused
The system Of representative gov
eminent by electing public Of
ficials to office then standing
aside and allowing them to act
on al matters without first
voicing our 'de1freS. ES - T4
I'VE should" :,e declares,
make known our wishes before
they act and not merely express
1isapproval or approval sitter the
action has been taken"
Along this lire, Tallman, -
Z public official, said that on al
questions which arise he asks
the people whom he represents
to indicate their stand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
MountCemens
High Notes
SOPHO

OVk
Sophomore have until June
to get their deposits to M. L.
Green and Son in order to re-
ceive the special gift offer. Meas
urement will also be taken at
Greens.
GIRL RESERVES
The Girl Reserves will have
their bi-monthly m e eting on
Thursday instead Of Wednesday.
Election Of officers will be held
and final plans for the Spring
Swing will be announced.
On Friday the Girl Reserves
will present their annual audi
forum program which will be
in the form Of Q hit parade. Girls
have been chosen to represent
each song. Beth Wilkinson will
be the soloist.
SCHOOL NURSE
The school nurse, Miss Mccall
has requested that all students
and especially those who live
outside the city limits to stay at
home II they are not telling well
or have skin rash. Students have
been exposed to contagious dis
eases by student trying 70 come
to school when they are not feel
ing well.
FIELD TRIP
Several students took q field
trip to Lansing today TO visit the
Senate and oil about the govern
ment buildings. They will Be
conducted about by Represents.
tive Louis Priehs. These students
ore from Mr.. Robert Beals gov
eminent and sociology classes.
MOVIE
Two films MEN and Jobs" and
Social Security Benefits" viii
be shown on May IL during Sec
end hour. This movie Is for jun
Tors and seniors only.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

The cold pole of the earth Il
said to be at the Siberian town
Of verkhoysnsk. where the tenn
perature goes down to 100 der
srees below zero. Fahrenheit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

render rs great q service to our
own country and to the preser-
walton Of American freedom - IL
has ever rendered In oil Ito
glorious history.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

EQUIPPED: Model CO. 6A cubic foot
new-type Steel Cabinet-Polar Light
space for frozen foods - Sliding
Vegetable Crisper - Stainless Steel
Cold.Ban ....... Only sl24s''
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Supper Club
Notes

Anchor Room-Lounge at the An
napoliS Hotel; no dancing, but en-
tertainment nightly.
Cafe of All Nations-Popular
downtown cocktail lounge with en-
tertalnment by Paul Kain's music.
songs by Adele Van; from 4 to s,
10 to l.
Cafe Caprice-Intimate lounge
for cocktail and supper dancing at
the Roger Smith Hotel. Music for
dancing is by Don Carper's four
piece instrumental group.
Casino RoyaI-Shows featuring
several acts and a chorus. nightly
at 7:30, 1890 and / am. Dancing
to Jack Schaeffer's music.
Ciro's-Downtown cocktail lounge
at 1904 G street. with nightly en-
tertalnment until l o'clock. Open
Sundays. No minimum.
Club Troika-Continenta resort.
with nightly revues in the Cossack
and South American manner. Music
for dancing is by Sasha Lukas
orchestra. Minimum charge.
Cosmos Room-Supper club at
the Carlton, sleek and sophisticated
with dancing at the cocktail and
supper hour to music by Carmen
Cavallaro and his orchestra.
Ell PatiO-Popular cocktail lounge
with entertainment almost continu-
ouSly by Jean and Joe Rose and
capt.. NICK Hope, the accordionist.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
MS orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from 5 to 40
and from 10 to /.
Hl-Hat Lounge-At the AmbaSSa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly bv
the Three Ms.
La Sale
supper club at the well-knoWn
french restaurant LEscargot. Dance
music by Burrus Williams Or
chestra, with incidental entertain
ment vocally by Jean Cathon.
Log Tavern-South of Alexandria
about 3a miles on the Richmond
highway. Dancing nightly to music
by Tempo, Inc.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several
acts and a chorus, at l, 7:3O and
ll:3O pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra. Minimum charge
Lounge Riviera-Gay and init
mate spot at 240O Sixteenth street.
with dancing until LAS, with music
by Pete Macias and his orchestra
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing from 7::30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler. Don
Shook and their orchestra, and tn
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempo. Songs by Adelita
Varela and June Sothren.
MayfOwer Lounge-Dick Rooms
/ Orchestra plays for dancing from s
Evening star., 1941-03-27

to 7 and after 10, when there's a
minimum charge.
MetronOme Room - Wardman
Park Hotels supper club, gay rem
devious of the towns young set.
Music for dancing by Jack Coffey's
Orchestra, with nightly entertain
ment by SongstresS Beverly Blayne,
the Three Smart Girls, the Glee Club
and Drummer Pat Murphy. Fridays
and Saturdays the festivities are in
the Wardmans new Burgundy Room.
Neptune Room - Downtown res
taurant, with entertainment from 3
to 6 in the afternoon and from 8
to l am. nightly, by the Dalton
Boys, Pianists Bob and Bertie
Hellman and Lima D'Acosta.
Pail Mall ROOm-Sleek and con-
tinental dining room and supper
club at the Raleigh Hotel. Nightly
dancing, after 8 o'clock, is to Bert
Bernath's music.
Restaurant 823-Downtown res
taurant and cocktail lounge at this
Fifteenth street address, with enter
tainment nightly after $50 pm.
Lee Everett is the master of cere-
monies.
Romany ROom-Intimate down.
town supper dancing rendezvous,
with a festive air, shows twice
nightly, dance music by AL Spiel
docks Orchestra.
Shoreham Blue ROom-Extremely
popular and very elegant dinner and
supper dancing resort. There are
nightly floor shows at 9:30 and II 80
pm. Music by the Barnee-L Lowe
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Rubber-From-Corn
Secret May Come 10
U. 5. Through Refugee
Polish Chemist Now in
Portugal Thworted
Discovery by Germans
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Somewhere in Portugal is refu-
gee Polish chemist who may have
the secret of Transforming corn into
cheap rubber.
He is the only individual left alive
who knows the process for getting
out of a gallon of alcohol at least
three -fourths of a gallon of the elu-
sive chemical substance butadiene,
which is the basis OF most synthetic
rubberS
This man is in touch with a group
of American chemists and he is
about to come to the United States
after one of the strangest adventures
of the new World War
The story comes from one of the
most reliable sources in American
chemistry.
Originally Expensive.
In 1925, there was announced in
Russia the So-called Lebedev proc
ess for making rubber out of alco-
hol. 1t involved Transforming the
alcoho. into butadiene, the extremely
volatile liquid which boils and dis
appears in vapor at about the freez-
ing temperature OF water, but which
is very similar to the basic SUBJ
stance of lateX, or natural rubber.
The Lebedev process undoubtedly
was sound, but impoSsibly expensive.
The best the Russians ever were
able tC do was to transform from Is
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Geographic Society
To See Film on China

Daily life in war-torn China will
be shown in natural color film to
members of the National Geographic
Society at Constitution Hall at 8:15
O'Clock tomorrow night, when Rey
Scott lectures on China Carries On"
Mr.. Scott obtained his photo
graphic record of the bombing Of
Chungking, China's wartime capital,
from the American Embassy across
the Yangtze River.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Three Named Pharmacists

Three men from the Washington
area have been designated as phar-
macists in the Navy, the Navy De-
partment announced today. Charles
H. Shiff1ette of this city received
his appointment, according to the
announcement. At present he is
serving at the Naval Dispensary.
Wyley j. Culbertson, on duty at
the Naval Medical School, also re-
ceived his new rating, and Low A.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

About $4,000 of the $4,000 persons
killed in United States traffic acci-
dents in 1910 met death because a
driver committed a reckless or IL
legal act.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Band Honored Aquin

The Washington Gas Light Co.
employees band will act as escort
of honor to the massed colors of
the fourth division of the Army Day
parade April 5, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by officials of
Evening star., 1941-03-27

the Military Order of the World
War, sponsor of the parade. The
band has acted in similar capacity
for the past five years.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Wagner, Berwyn, Md, was pro-
NOTED At present he is on duty
at the Coco Solo Canal zone) SUBJ
marine base.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-05-10
10th Century Promoter
MOTTO

Fright is bright, please fight
Wrong is dark, no light"
The Nucleus of this work which
will be known as to goth century
promoter will have as its object
taking care off and developing the
effect of right to teach and show
boys end girls how to live so that
they will not fell into error.
We wish to save them from res
cue homes and reformatories by
developing the Divine Nature be.
fore the sinful nature has had IN
opportunity to effect their stand
ard of living.
Why should we be as a parasite
thriving upon others ideas. God
says help those who help them
selves, others roceS have their own
organ zation to help themselves,
why shouldn't we? We should know
more about than the other fellow
We KIN ow where the serious problem
of our race lies. That being &c
than why shouldn't we have q s.
cial W fare agency to care for cur
selves by Negroes? We owe il 10
ourselves, this is progressive
new id as so can we. am remind
ed of story: There was l8 yeas
around blocks and alleys trying to
catch a woman. The questioN wa
Continued until next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Kmetz to send murder to him through the
mails might also lure him 10 look upon the
face Of his victim before the earth hid it for
ever.
The three women were placed behind some
palms where they could see everything that
went on without themselves being seen
Elder Albertson took charge of the re-
ligious rites
That's the mani" Mrs Harris whispered
to detective.
II think that's the mani" her stenograph-
er murmured
I'm sure that's the man." Mrs. souther
said
But Albertson's photograph had appeared
IN so many newspaper accounts of the murder
that the police were not wholly convinced by
these identifications.
They therefore had Mrs. Souther tyne a
few random sentences on her machine A
given bit Of typewriting when examined under
strong lenses shows bits of. variations from
the work of other typewriters. touches Of in
dividuality as indicative as handwriting az
telltale as fingerprints. A tiny chip is off the
corner of one letter, another is slightly askew,
a third is partly filled with the ink off the
typewriter ribbon. Typewriter makers call
these differences a machines personality"
Letter for letter the personality" of the
machine that Mrs. Souther used and the one
that had typed the address of the packet that
had brought death by mail to John Kmetz
were the same
At the coroners inquest Oscar Albert
son was asked to tell what he knew of the
murder of John Kmetz He sat stonily COM
posed as he insisted that he could throw not
the least light on the mystery BY his side
his wife looked bewidered patient and sad
When Albertson got through testifying he
To 1cat
ers and Ray Hopkinson stopped him. You're
under arrest for the murder OF John Kmetz."
Hopkinson said
Albertson's heavy body tensed.
"Yod just try and prove that there was
anything between me and Esther" he said
He was led away
His wife looked more lost and bcwildered
than ever. She said simply: II believe my
husband is Innocent"
But the grand jury Of Los Angeles Coun-
ty has indicted Oscar Abertson on charges
OF numbering one of his parshioners.