davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

One of the most brilliant
hands l have seen this year was
played by Edward Marcus of
Boston. An old-time whist play
err, Marcus sometimes gives the
impression of seeing through
the backs of the cards, for he
has executed many extraord-
mary coups like that in today's
hand.
South trumped the opening
lead, cashed the ace OF spades
and led q small spade to ruff
with the seven of hearts. The
fall Of Vests king indicated the
spade split.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

Declarer's problem at this
point is certainly puzzling. He
can win five trump tricks plus
the spade ruff, also two top
spades. but that still leaves him
two tricks short. A complete
cross-ruff of spades and clubs
would yield eight trump tricks
plus the spade ace, but he could
then never cash the queen OF
spades.
From the bidding Marcus
guessed that West held q single
ton diamond and that it was an
honor. He hoped il was the
blank ace, and that West held
all the top clubs.
On this assumption he found
an extraordinary way to make
his contract. He cashed the
king of hearts. then the queen,
overtaking with the ace, and
pulled all Of Vests trumps,
leaving himself also void. Dunn
my discarded two diamonds.
Then South led the three OF
diamonds.
II must have been q thrill to
see West play the ace! Now
West was left nothing but clubs
He could cash two tops and then
let dummy make the jack, or he
could lead low and force the
jack at once. But in either
event the Jack Of clubs would
make the tenth trick, together
with two top spades, the spade
run, five hearts, and the king
NJ diaunonda.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
. BARBS

Speaking of cooking tips. one
of the best we know of Is as
paragus.
Uncle Sam taking over any
ornaments plants might well be
called q shot in the arms.
Love may cause high blood
pressure or stomach ache, says
DR.. Leon j. Saul of Chicago, but
some people will still think love
is just q pain in the neck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
60 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Mr.. Heine il laying IN . big
stock and will shortly De ready
for business again. ID
That curious bird which flew
into the Office Of the Armada
Telegraph this spring, u on exc
hibition in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
~ PgreR eDSoN
Dolly Mea'tss wsshiastea

WASHiNGTON- Whether
II works or not, give the De-
portnent Of Commerce credit
for trying to reoreonixe some
Of the bureaucracy out of its
system, particularly in the big
Bureou of Foreign ond Domes-
tic Commerce.
In spite Of the war, which
hos nearly wrecked our foreign
commerce. ond in spite Of the
defense effort which dictotes
that business as usual" must
90 for the duration, the DOM
este commerce boys feel that
they have q job to do in help
ing business wherever possible.
Out Of that ideo has come the
general reshuffIine Of the bu-
reou.
Center Of the new ideo will
be II apostles to sprsod the
word from Washington. They
will be called Regional Bust
ness ConsuItonts and there
will be one for each Of the I z
federoI reserve districts. These
II men, hand picked not only
from the bureau but olso from
business and research stoffs
Of several universities, will
gather in Washington soon tc
begin q course Of training.
Then. eorly in the foil. they
will Toxic up their Jobs in Bos-
ton, New York Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Richmond; AtIonto.
Chicago. St. Louis, Minneop-
oils, Kansas City. Dallas and
Son Francisco. They will be
backed up by lo field officers
olreody at work in other key
cities, and the entire 81 will
be k own as 1.-THE United
Stote Department Of c o m
merce Field Service"
BUSINESS
DRUMMER UPPERS
The ideo is thot this new
agency will work both woys.
Field officers will report to
Washington on business con-
ditions in their districts and
will be ovoiIoble as bushes:
consuItonts to trode ossoeio-
tons, chambers Of commerce.
and individual business exec
utives. They will try to help
work out reodiustments in for
eien trode, give advice on out,
lets in South ond Centric
America, help the Rockefeller
committee in trying to improve
cultural reIotions below the
Rio Gronde. and on top Of tho'
try to help business men II
into the defense picture.
While this new field service
is the one thot will have thu
most direct contact with bust
ness men in every community
il is only one Phase Of thu
BROADER plan Of Department
Of Commerce reorganization
Previously, the Bureou Of For
eion and Domestic Comnerc'
wos oreohized on whot wa!
called q vertical bosis. Thot is
. there was q seporote division
, for every commodity or erouI
of industries. There we're bu
reou chiefs for chemicals, iro'
and steel, movies, machinery
Tobacco, and so on. The tend
ency wos for each division t.
consider that its portieulor pc
f.. and boby was the center OF tn
world and thot oil other bust
ness resolved ground it.
. Under the reorganization
most of these division or com
modify or industry chiets-ot
: section have been given tn
, stotus Of consuItonts, ond thei
function hereafter will be t
sit in with the new horizonto
oroonizotion Of five PrirciPo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
PUSHING DEATH BACK

For children between their first and
fourteenth years. deoth hos been push
ed owoy q measurable distance in the
post 20 years. The deoth rote hos de-
cltned by 90 per cent between those
years. Or. Louis |. Dublin told the
Americon Institute of Actuories, while
linfont mortolity oIso declined IS per
cent in that time.
The foot thot the number Of chill
dsen born is olso continually declining
ynokes all the more important the pres
lsrvotion Of the lives Of those who ore
born. The improvement continues, Or.
0llblln assured the octuories, though
I'M sone noe. groups il is olreody 50 low
Icosfo GSpte much further improvement
l| &c - oehieve. For instance, ct
H. Death rate is now only OF
it.n,ottex to conserve life like
~ 1suCa wj'en II IS being poured
ully On IRE bottIefietd?
r. ysosN "a cog1sorvo life will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
BOMBERS BLOCK MOVIES

BY special arrangement and
with extra precautions, 20th-Fox
has been filming few sequences
of "A Yank in the Raj" ut the
Lockheed airplane factory in
Burbank. There hasn't been the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
THOSE ...
INTERNATIONAL BANKERS

M;choel Edelstein is decd and bur-
lad Does il seem late in the doy to toke
note Of thot? The New York congress-
mon died suddenly Of heart ottoGk
- the House clookroom immediately
otter making his lost inposs'oneo
speech. The customary tributes we,e
mode by his colleagues. ond it was duly
noted tnot his lost words we're concern
"A With the essential equality OF men
and the love they have for freedom.
Il would be unworronted. no doubt,
70 inplv thot Edelstein died from the
emotional strain Of that lost speech.
He should have died hereafter" like
Lody Macbeth. and when the heof1
stops suddenly, no one hos formula 70
SOW Row much wos contributed by tins
word. that emotion, the other physical
foilure. No one can know whether the
stjno Of the words of the speaker pre-
cedjno him contributed much, or ony,
to his dying.
Edelstein is gone and can no longer
Dispute those words. 1t is so much more
the duty Of others to discuss them con-
didIy.
They were the old, fomilior, moth.
eoten choroe, hurled forth in the usuoI
oeneroI terms, thot "a little group OF
our international Jewish bonkers hos
been trying to lead the United Stotes
toword war.
Such group either exists. or 1t
docs not Either it is octinQ thus, Or it
is not. No good purpose, ard many on
evil purpose, may be served by repeot..
ina this phrose, repeating it ogoin and
oooin in q sinister ond mysterious tone,
olwoys without specific evidence. 1T
should be demonstrated. or left unsoid.
To begin with, its pretty cleor thot
international bankers these dogs. don't
have the weight they used to hove, ord
that they ore for less free than they
used to be throwing about the weight
they do have. Further, it remoins to be
shown thot such international bankers
as hoppen to be Jewish ore any more
united on any single point OF view thon
those who happen to be Christion.
The best thot con be sold about
those who propagate these sly innuen-
does is that they ore iIi-informed. The
worst is that they ore deliberately try
ina to creote the kind Of schisms in the
United Stotes which so effectively cleft
Fronce osunder, and which helped Hit
Ter to power in Germany.
MichoeI EdeIstein is decd ond bur-
led, deod in the very oct Of fighting O
scurriIous and thouehtless c org
4 which hos so often been advanced to
creote division ond confusion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

The city commission. appoints
a committee to study; the dog
situation. Dogs running loose
are leaving the confines Of the
city and damaging property
within the city, 1t Is reported.
st. Mary's graduates will be
feted ut q breakfast in st. Mary's
gymnasium Sunday morning, by
the sophomore class.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Young thieves broke into the
American Inn, South Gratiot
Inn, last night, and stole three
dozen Frost Bites.
Natural gas in quantities
sufficient to supply several
homes for domestic use was be-
lieved to be found on property
owned by Anthony Grobbel, in
Center Line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Graduating exercises will be
held at the Standard opera
house on the evening Of the
23rd.
Drs. Berry and O'Keefe have
formed q partnership and will
occupy the offices in the Pring-
nitz. Haller block.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Anyone Found Damaging These Premises
Will BE Prosecuted
The warning sounds erotesque, but
it stands good, not only for the por-
ticulor building but olso for oil the
horrible domooe Of the war. In some
way the perpetrators Of war ore bound
to be punished.
1t is the worlds hardship thot it does
not have q court Of Nations and police
force to bring before it disturbers OF
the international peoee. The defending
democrocies have first to CORY out the
successful prosecution OF the war. II
they ore to have the opportunity OF
brinoino the initiotors Of this war be-
fore a court Of free world opinion.
Yet this onoIooy to the processes OF
peaceful justice eorries the implication
thot the settlement Of the war issues
connot properly be on any bosis OF vim
dictveness or mere power politics. 1t
must be more, or the world sense OF
equity and honor will not be satisfied
nor will the search for international
security be advanced.
The peoce thot is mode should in
cIude an effective machinery for deol-
ina with future threots to peace thot
may orise. A crime wove in the United
Stotes wos oboted few years o9o
portly by energetic law enforcement
and partly by consequent publicizing
of the lesson that "Crime doesn't poy.
In order to begin to dispense inferno
tionol justice men must first establish
order in the world.
The prosperity and prestige Of no
lions ought to be measured not by
what they can destroy but by whot
they are willing to build. The notion
that wishes better place in the world
should seek to earn it by service rother
than by attempting to shotter the
works Of another. But the corolloy OF
this is thot notions should have free
dom and equality Of opportunity
through access to materials and mar
kets.
This is the bosis of the world pro-
gram for post-wor reconstruction which
CordeII Hull, American Secretary OF
Stote, set forth in his recent address
on trode. Among his Leading points
we're the stipulotions that ROW moter-
iol supplies must be available to oil
notions without discrimination" and
thot, Extreme notionolism must not
again be permitted to express itself in
excessive trode restrictions.
To assure the application of such
policies ond Of peaceful methods to
the settling Of disputes. some frome-
work of collective security among no
lions is going to be necessary. Many
believe it must toke the form Of O fed
Grafton among the democrocies, open
to oil nations as they subscribe to bosic
freedoms for the individual Others
look to q reconstructed League Of
organization Whot post-wor struc-
ture Of civilization sholl be deserves the
best thought thot seholors, statesmen,
and loynnen can give it.
Out Of the exertions Of this war, men
should establish some authority among
notions capable Of soyine. os munich
pol and notionol governments soy to
their citizens. thot any one domoeing
the structure, Of q peaceful society will
be restroined and punished In order to
bring obout this result, the destroyers
Of peoce in the present instance must
first be orrested-From The Christion
Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

Agriculturist Starke reports
the beet crop Is In fine condi-
ton.
Paul Gerlach, former resident,
Is in the city representing q
Detroit motorcar company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Spring Is definitely here when q clerk looks
up a il ne wonders who let a customer in.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

One of the best but hardest things to remem'
Der is to forget your troubles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

WARNING 70 BoMDERs
In London the other morning news
man saw this sign still posted on the
wall Of bombed ond burned-out
building:
Anyone Found Damaging These Premises
Will Be Prosecuted
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Lawrence Pug Pairs 4OOSet Take AEvens Lead City Pin Tourney
Team Fails as Caroline Hiser
Rolls 426 for ALL Time Mark
In Won1en|s Tournament

Another brilliant duckpin achieve
ment was Caroline Hiser's today as
she Sported an all-time Washington
Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament record Of 426.
But not even the sensational pin
busting of the famed Hyattsville
woman bowler last night at Rem
devious could carry the champion
King Pin team of the Ladies Dis
trlct League to its second title of
the season. While Caroline gallantly
strove to land the Glass A team
laurelS for King Pin with games of
l25, 145 and l56, the RoSSlyn team
fired with determination, grabbed
first place with 1895 as Lucy Rose
Shone with 370.
Julia Young in Fettle.
The King Primers were IA pins
shy of the Rosslyn mark while Ana
costa SpillWay gained third place
in the same division with 1920.
Julia Young, who had flashed
throughout the season, came through
with 358 as Red Circle Food Shop
gained third place in Glass B with
1879.
Noted for their ability to reach
top form in city tournaments, the
Evening star., 1941-05-01

I'm afraid of Mark Derringer and
of Hildreth Walther."
I'll keep Derringer away. And
I'll tell Hildreth to take another
room and let you alone"
He rose, stood looking at her in a
troubled way for a moment, then
turned and left the room.
Mark Derringer's room was right
across the hall. The door stood
open and David saw O'Brien there
with Derringer and Hildreth Wal
ther. He stepped in.
Miss Mora is near collapse" he
said. "You keep away from her,
Derringer. Your wife or not, keep
away from her"
Sure, Larsen. I don't want TO
upset her"
David turned to the woman. He
saw how pale her middle-aged face
was; it was ashen gray.
How long have you been with
Miss Mora?"
For five years."
Has she been ike this before?
Imagining herself to be some one
else, I mean"
O'Brien Is Unconvinced-
Several time. I always thought
she played her stage roles in her
private life"
I'm afraid you'll upset her as
much as Derringer. You get your
things and move to another room.
And stay away from her for a few
days"
David turned to the door, then
faced the two again. Il expect you
both to do as I say. Come along
| O'Brien."
OBrien came along. They took
the elevator and went down to the
bar. David ordered Planters
punches, and as they sat slipping
the pink drinks he was frowningly
silent.
Finally he said, "OBrien, this is
frame-up. That girl isn't LYDIA
Mora"
you're Screwy, Larsen. She looks
just like the pictures I've seen OF
LYDIA Mora. Besides, her secretary
and her husband should know"
Her secretary and her husband
as they call themselves, are lying
"And her pictures lie, too?"
eyes. The, girl Is an actress. II
Isn't hard for one actress to tmper.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Stage Featherweight
Crown Scrap Here,
Insists Waxman

Plans for a featherweight cham
pionship match between Champion
Harry Jeffra and Joey Archibald
were proceeding apace today after
Max Waxman, Jeffra's agent, ruled
against motion to sell the fight to
Providence, r. l., promoter. 1t will
be staged May II at Griffith Sta
dium.
why should we go to Provi-
dence?" Waxman inquired. Il don't
know what WE'LL has up his sleeve.
They might do anything to us up
there. Gabe Menendez turner's
Arena matchmaker) can fight Arch
ibald in Providence if he wants to,
but my boy is fighting here. At least
I know I'll get home the same
night"
Al WE'LL, manager of Archibald,
former champion, is partial to the
Providence idea because his man is
so lucky" in the home bailiwick, but
has no choice in the matter as
signed contracts for the bout already
are on file at the D. C. Boxing Com
mission.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Mems W. {. D. A.
Schedule Tonight
Singles-z PM.


boms ssS Duke 5MiDe Doyie EAT T. Henderson,
Ryland willis, Alfred Ctssel. Alvin Han
lein.
Class BTWilism - 4 BT9wn e Au2asI Paul BEs9- BsnE
Fenton Elwood Harding, John Reed
Charles Lanhardt.
Glass C-Milton Freeman, Robert c.
Bausch, Joseph Barr, Frank !: COL; Kemp
len. Denni5 1iSt n HeYener. 5 Paul L. Koenig.
Harry McQuinn. Dick Barse.
Glass DIARY Nelson, Dwisht Myers
James Talbert, Francis Poore, Willard Nor
wood Herbert Harrison
Hurt, Delbert HarriiI, William Garter.
Teams-S PM.
Class A-Federal Lithograph Co. and
Diamond Appliance (Silver Spring..
Glass B-Farm Credit and Plant In
periol Wall Paper. Wright Jewellers,
Georeia Tavern. Shepherd Park Restaur-
ant tSl!yer Spring..
Glass C-Foreign Agriculture Rels-
s0Rs SECURITY sqSGeS No Farm security Ago No. E EARN A.
NJ s, Shops (Agriculture), Carter-Lan-
hardt Coffman Realty Natiepsi Electric
Wakefield Dairy (silver SPRING, Surveys
(Agriculture).
Glass D-Budget & Finance and Ami
NAL IEdustry ssA1gIicultITe., W. G. Nor,
Heights No. I christian Endeavorj.
DoubIe-IO PM.
Class B-W;, Brown and W. Brown,
NJ. tG;ormann and P BTsnnsn.
and j Barr, H Goldberg and J. carrier.
<. Rathien and W. Weise' R. sheals and
Glass ID. Harriu and W Stroud P.
Pyles and McConvllle
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Starved for Victory,
W. A. A. Faces N. T..
In Stick Battle

Washington A. A. lacrossemen will
be picking on somebody their size
Saturday when they cross sticks
with North Carolina on the polo
field at o'clock. 1t will be the
District teams first local appear.
ance since two disastrous invaSions
Of Baltimore and an equally I'M
pleasant excursion to College Park
and it hopes to make the most of it.
Carolina. although inexperienced,
is youthful and ambitious and will
give Washington run for the mar
bleS, but whether it can overcome
the home teams experience, of
paramount Importance in lacrosse,
is horse of another hue. Coach
Joe Deckman is inclined to dis
credit stories from Chapel Hill con-
corning the Tar Heels impotency.
Carolina has three outstanding
men who can make it hot for the
defending forces in Flash" Finkel,
star of the North-South team last
year; Ray Sternberg, graduate of
Brooklyn Poly, and Andy Remy,
part Indian football and track star.
The visitors lineup will be round
ed out by Harris, who had a years
experience at Peekskill; Rosenbloom,
Broadfoot, Werner, Graham, zim-
norman and Clark.
Washington, vastly improved de-
spite three successive setbacks, will
start Bob Smith. Bob Williams, Leo
Hantske, Harry Hamilton. Howard
Randall. Boots" Haskinson, Oden
Bowie, Ed Fletcher, Johnny Muncks
and Deckman.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Beihesdan Believed
First TO Turn Feat;
His Total 1898
Fred Murphy Rolls Alb
To Set Singles Pore
In Unlimited Class

Believed to be the first ever to
post two consecutive 400 sets on ore
night in a Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament, Law
renee Pugh of the Bethesda Business
Mems League today held the class
A all-events lead in the 31st annual
championships with count of 1,198.
. Off to 1ashy start last night at
the Lucky Strike with 405 that gave
him a tie for second place in class A
singles with Clarence Purdy, star
Government Printing Office bowler,
Pugh, who exaggerates the bowling
delivery of the famed Earl Nc
Philomy, came back with 431, tops
for the current tournament, to pace
the Martins Delicatessen class B
second-place score of 1,719. In
doubles he collected 1862. Pugh'S big
set included strings of 142, 156
and 1873.
Harry Dawson of the Homer Op-
tical team of the New Recreation
Business Mems League made
strong bid for the class A all-events
lead with l,178 when he shot to the
front in class A singles with All
after $50 team count and 387 in
doubles.
For a while Purdy had held the
class A au-events lead with 1854,
rolling 373 in doubles and 366 with
the Dechter's Restaurant quint of
the Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League.
Sharing the spotlight was Fred
Murphy, the dynamic leader of the
Second-place Arcadia team of the
Mems District League, who, after
firing 418 in a league match, banged
out Alb to assume the lead in the
unlimited singles class. His games
were l24, las and 144.
Capped by 679 count, the highest
posted in the tournament, Lustine-
Nicholson Chevrolet bowlers of the
Prince Georges County League
moved to first place in class c with
1,743. Lionel Keller's 155 poke and
Wilbur Griest's 161 that climaxed a
402 score featured the big game.
Led by Frank Scheel's 379 and
Clarence zimmer's 372, the Execu-
tives of the Income Tax League
gained third place in the class C
team division with 1871. The Glib
son Grays of Rosslyn charged to
third place in class D with 1857,
while the Patents team of the Gov
eminent Printing Office Night
League took over second place in
class E with 1888.
Winding up with 1872 in singles.
Ray Moore Of the Navy Department
and Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League forged to the front in
class B all-events with 1,071.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Blanks team of Government Print
ing ONCE bid fair to win another
w. w. D. A. championship by mark
ing up 1,577 in class D. Sophia
Dampier's 125 and 341 were the
heaviest wallops A 1,4O3 gave the
Dixie Flyers of the Railroad Retire
ment Ladies' League third place in
class E as Martha Biggs led with
131-349.
IngOmar MOen Shoots 1856.
Banging out 1856, Ingomar Moen
of King Pin, with Margaret Smith
of the Catholic Ladies' League as
her partner, forged to the front in
class B doubles with 691. The Bu-
reau of Engraving duo of Julia
Weatherhead and Leola Boyd gained
third in B doubles with 642.
Two newcomers, Mary LongfelloW
and Ivor Lee Hepburn of Social Sc
curity, fired a combined score of 612
to assume first place in class E
doubles.
Top singles roller for the evening,
c. Trotter of the Utility Ladies'
League with 302, gained the lead in
class E, while Betty Wagner's 297
gave her a grip on first place in
class D singles.