davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
SKILLED TRADES
TRAINING PROJECT
IS ASSURED HERE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Onet
ment will be provided by the gov
eminent.
The building, 120 feet long and
36 feet wide, will include a con-
crete floor and foundation walls
of wooden structure, and a metal
roof. Interior of the structure will
comprise a finishing room, tool
room, and a rest room, Jeter said.
At the expiration of the lease,
all construction will revert to the
county. Materials for the project
are exected to begin arriving in
the city shortly. Several special
lied federal government instruc-
tors will be secured for the project.
The building will be equipped
for general repair work, machinery
operations, wood work, carpentry,
and other skilled trades work es.
sential to national defense program
needs in Southeastern North Caro-
lima.
Jeter expressed the hope that
the NYA machine shop projected in
Wilmington would be developed te
the point where the city would
eventually be designated as a youth
center, he explained, the project
would include features of a resi-.
Dental center for work of NYA
youths, with dormitories, mess
halls, with enrollees daily taking
four hours of work and four hours
of studies, over a six month period
The entire cost of erecting the
building and furnishing the equip
ment will be borne by the fedora
government. Young men will work
at the project four hours daily al
20 cents per hour, and if they
qualify, will receive % cents al
! hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
ITALIAN COMMAND
REVAMPED AGAIN
Continued From Page One)

(COnClnued FROM rage Uney
request" in a high command shake
up Dec. 6.
Relating the latest fruits of the
Nazi Fascist aerial campaign
against the British fleet, today's
war bulletin said an Italian plane
had torpedoed "a big enemy ship
in the eastern Mediterranean.
This brought to nine the number
of British men-o'-war listed as
bombed or torpedoed since Friday.
At least one of them, a cruiser,
was declared to have been left in
a sinking condition. One of the
others torpedoed was identified as
a battleship of the $1,000 Malaga
class.
Authoritative quarters in Lon
don made no comment on the Ital-
ian claims of successes in the Med
iterranean.) ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
SHIPYARDS HERE
TO COST FOUR OR
FIVE MILLIONS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
expected to be announced within
a few days.
In addition to the ships ways,
fitting piers and shops r to be
constructed. How soon work on
building the ships is started de-
ponds on how soon the site is Sc
|lected and the yards are built.
The North Carolina Shipbuilding
company plans to employ 1000 or
more men at the peak of con-
struction.
The total cost of the "a ships to
be built at Wilmington is approx
imately $40, 600, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
STANBURY TO SpFAK

HIGH POINT. Jan. 1a-R-Dr
W. A.. Stanbury of Winston-salam
president of the North Carn1inH
council of churches, will SPEAK T."
morrow night at the fifth ANN,
statewide convocation of churcbes
The meeting will be held in Weslpv
Memorial Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
BRITISH PUSHING
STEADY AIR DRIVE
AGAINST GERMANY
Continued From Page One,

CONTINUED From Page One,
seized in the Maginot line, has been
reported recently by British mill
tary circles.I
The air ministry gave a picture of
devastation in the raid on Porto
Marehera. Italian oil refining cen
ter near Venice, where it said one
large building "blew up" after a
bomb hit from low altitude and an
other fell to pieces after being hit
twice.
Oil storage tanks were set aflame,
it said, sheds and workshops were
"machine-gunned from almost ground
level' and "the target was left burn,
ing" =
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
BRITISH AID BILL
CHANGES OFFERED
CONTINUED From Page One)

some restrictions on the powers
the measure would give President
Roosevelt.
After talking with the defeated
republican presidential nominee
by telephone, Representative Simp-
son R-NY) proposed that the bill S
grant Of authority be limited to
two years and that the legislation
specifically name the nations which
this country is to assist with loans
of war equipment.
Simpson, a new member of the
house but long prominent in ma
tional republican affairs, said he
had talked with Willkie before pre-
senting his proposals, but did not
wish to commit the titular party
leader to them. However, in an
nouncing his general approval of
the British aid bill yesterday, Will
kie asked that a time limit be in
cluded.
Meanwhile Secretary Morgen-
THAI disclosed that the British
government, in order to get dol
lars to finance the war, was nego-
tiating with American investment
trusts for the sale of an u%ndisclosed
amount of British investments in
the United States.
Simpson, after explaining his
amendments, said:
IT approve MI. Wilkes state
ment on aid to Britain as against
several other statements, but I do
not wish to tie this bill to Mr..
Willkie or anyone else"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
SMITH SENTENCED
ON LOTTERY COUNT
Continued From Page One)

(OOuGllkuCu AoAA
SUPERIOR court and his appearance
bond was set at $4,000. In record
er's court, Davis was fined $500,
taxed with the costs, and received
six months at the county farm in
default of payment of the fine and
costs.
Fred McRae, of lib Dawson
street, was taxed with the costs on
charges of violating the lottery
laws.
The case of James Davis,
charged with violating the lottery
laws, was mol pressed, the defend
ant having been tried on another
warrant.
Pompie. Small, of 1105 North
Tenth street, charged with drunken
driving with damages resulting and
operating without a state drivers
permit, was fined $50, taxed with
the costs, and denied the right to
operate a car in the state for one
year. Defendant drew four months
at the county farm in default of the
payment of the fine and costs. l
Judge Lennon ordered that a
$500 fine be RENTED in the case oil
Clarence L. Thomas, of 708 Camp
bell street, convicted recently or
charges of violating the lottery
laws the defendant having turned
states witness against George
Grip Smith.
Three additional cases involving
charges of conspiracy to violate
the lottery laws were disposed OF
as follows: James Erwin, motion
for non-suit allowed; James Davis,
pleads former jeopardy, the state
finding no new evidence, allowed
motion for non-suit; and Norman
Davis, pleads former jeopardy, mo.
ton for non-suit allowed.
H. Winfield Smith. county solici.
tor, had called II cases, the
heaviest docket in recorders court
in some time, when Judge Lennon
adjourned an all day session short.
ly before 7 o'clock last night.
Chris Mcqueen received IL
months on the roads on charges
of larceny and receiving. The de-
PENDANT was convicted on a charge
of larceny of a bicycle, the proper
ty of Mrs. w. E. Aman, of HOS
Grace street, and valued at $40, on
January /.
Jimmy Jet was bound over I'M
der $500 bond for trial in superior
court after probable cause was
found during a preliminary hear.
ing on charges of forgery.
Murray Thaler was fined $25 and
taxed with the costs on charges oil
speeding.
Judgment was accepted in the
case of Vannie Dove, convicted O.
charges of fast and reckless driv.
ing, and the sentence was amended
to read four months on the roads
At the afternoon session II add.
S~SAAA SooSo +1NO4VA11S SlldlSCS "
improper automobile registration
plates were mol pressed.
Among the cases called this morn.
ing were the following:
G. E. Taylor, 20S South Third
street, charged with operating an
automobile while intoxicated hit
and u driving and damage te
property, case continued until Jan.
16.
D. L. Culbreth, charged with EN-
bezzlement, case dismissed for wan
of probable cause.
Nineteen cases involving improp
er license tags were mol pressed.
Nathan Moore, charged with be
ing drunk and with carrying a con
cealed weapon, was fined $40 ant
the costs.
Abraham Wilson, charged with
being drunk, disorderly, and with
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
ONFERENC

NEW YORK, Jan. 49, Up -Thn
Budapest radio in a broadcast heard
by NBC said tonight the Turkish
Foreign Minister Sukru Saracogu
had a very long, and Significant"
conference today with German Am
bassador Franz Won Papen at An
kara, Turkey. No details were given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14

If your chfntz draperies are i'm
short, you can make them fashion,
able f~loor-length by adding tucke6
white flounces at the bottom and
a valance to match at the ton
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
GETS ACE AT 62

CHARLESTON, W: Va, Pop
Galligan, g., pro at the Caption
View Golf Club, got his first hole
in one in so years recently, scoring
an ace on a 165-yard par 3 hole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
WEATHER.
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-R9-Weath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending s p. M:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14

The year just ended was a rec.
ord year of general telephone
expansion in the South. Mil.
lions were spent to expand 10.
cal and long distance facilities
and other millions were ex.
pended for preparedness prof.
ects. At the same time, the
numerous and varied govern.
mental ndindustria emergency
needs were filled promptly.
Nearly 800, 900 new tele.
phones were installed and about
10000 taken out, making a
net gain for the year of more
than 10000. Sixty-eight new
central Offices we're built and
put into service. Twelve of these
were new exchanges while fifty.
six replaced manually operated
offices with the newest type dial
equipment. Rural sections also
shared literally in this program.
The gross expenditures for
new construction and replace
ments exceeded $40, OO0, 900.
1t was a year of outstanding
accomplishments achieved IN.
der exceptional conditions. The
thousands of telephone men
and women responsible for this
work are justly proud of the
results. They begin the new year
confident in their ability to meet
the future telephone require
ments of this fast growing Sec
tion of the nation.
J. R. THOMAS. Mgr.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH company
INCORPORATED
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Club Plans Guest Night
on Monday, February 10

COMPLETE PROGRAM for the meeting Of the Monday Mus
Monday Feb 10 today. Reatha
Detroit harp assisted by w. Glenn Lewar local
bass baritone will the in the Community Room
of the Mount Clemens High school at eight o'clock
This night Of the Monday Musicale and each
member privileged bring guests Hoesses for the
will Mrs. William STREET, Miss Florence Chapoton and
Miss Helena Marquardt.
Miss Reaha scheduled to before the Monday Mus
ae earlier In the but accident postponed the engage
men Her Mount Clemens In other have
ated for her . strong following.
Mr. Lewark IL bass soo ut Christ Church, Crosse Ponte
In musical circles In Mount Clemens he can be de-
pended smooth artistic work He will be accompanied
Mrs Lewark and Mrs George Hamm will assist with violin
obigato.
The complete program follows:
Pavane Unknown Composer XVI Century
Chaconne A. Dweand
Gavotte from "Iphigenia in Aus" G. w. Guck
Miss Reatha
Poem Harriet Shaw
All Through the Night John Thomas
Deep River Transcribed by Carlos Salzedo
Miss Reatha
"Xerxes' Love We the Lord"-LarRo Handel
Arrangement by Oblgato Irene Maxi tIamm
None bu the Lonely Heart Tschaikowsky
Pilgrims Song Tschaikowsky
Mr. Lewark
Mirage Carlos Sazedo
Chansonsdans La Mutt Carlos Sazedo
lie Petit Roi D'yueto Marcel Grandany
Variations in G Carlos Salzedo
Miss Reatha
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Grace Guild Valentine Party
Draws Many Reservations

Others are Mrs. Charles
Court, Mrs. Karl Kruse, Mrs.
Perry Irvine. Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mrs. M. Mccarthy. Mrs. Edward
Erkhe, Mrs. Harold Sherman.
Mrs. Mary Scott-Simpson, Mrs.
Paul Matthews. Mrs. Maud Nc
Intire, Mrs. Norman Mack, Mrs.
Nick Papajohn. Mrs. Charles z.
Doll, Mrs. Louis Covert, Mrs.
Bertha Anthony, Mrs. Thomas
Tuscany, Mrs. Donald Albrecht.
Mrs. Pat O'Grady and Mrs. Ell
mer Rabine.
There will be table and door
prizes and the time 10 $50
o'clock. Mrs. John w. Miller Is
general chairman. Mrs. Charles
Sanders Is co-chairman. In
charges Of ticket at the door.
Mrs. r. z. Alguire will take
charge of the tables and Mrs.
Frank Gantenbein of the kitchen
arrangements. Others working
on the affair will be Mrs. Clc:-
ence Fortier, Mrs. Anna Braun,
Mrs. Mary Scott-Simpson, Mrs.
Charles G.. Niemetta, Mrs. Da-
vid Swinscoe and Mrs. l..
Court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Coming Events
70 evold eenflietion In setting dates end fes
ehenSss In sesuIas meetings. cell 1900.

F Feb Family Night Baptist church, potluck supper
at 8 pm. Members and friends cordially invited.
Fri, Feb. 7-Lo.OF initiation In Barron Hall, 1t 2 pm
Frt Feb 7Herman Xix party the school Wolf
road and Harper avenue, at pm.
Fri Feb 7-WCTU. cooperative dinner, ut the home Of
Mrs. Tex Richard l43 Riverside drive. at $50 pm
Fri, Feb. 7-O.ES. Pollock dinner meeting, In Masonic
hall at $50 pm.
Sat- Feb 6Junior Maccabees Barron
hall, at PM, followed by meeting and Valentine
party.
Sum- Feb eAsbury League Of Methodist church in Meth
odist church parlors, at $50 pm.
sum- Feb e-Waher League Junior and Senior divisions,
IN Lutheran school At $50 pm Combination supper
Sum- Feb e-Annual Scouts Own ceremony in Zion Evan
gelical church at pm.
Mon Feb l0-lsabela Davis Circle potluck at Kings
Deughters Home, at $50 pm.
Mon. Feb 10-Garden Club, in Community Room Of Mount
Clemens Savings Bank at 2:3o Bruce Collins, Illus
Mon, Feb. lo-Monday Musicale in Community Room of
Mount Clemens High school, at pm 4Jg
home OF Mrs Margaret Schoen, 13S Clair avenue, a
Tues, Feb. list Louis Council of NcCw in st. Louis
hail. after services in church. Joint meeting with Altar
Tues. Feb whosoever Class Of Baptist church. dinner
meeting in church parlors at $50 pm.
Tues. FEB. IL T. G. Young Womens Auxiliary. ut the
home Of Mrs. Donald Chapman. % Park avenue, At
Tues feb li-Avs Maria Study Club Of st. Peters parish
Of the home Of Mrs Howard Groesbeck. Jr, 800 South
avenuA ct pm.
Tues, Fsb iiLunchsou and card party Sor ~ bssesyt
Of picknson pTA ct the home Of Mrs William 3 Doueh.
erty LA Crocker boulevard, luncheon served from u
80 70 i3o pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Spinster Dinner
Honors Bride
Of Tomorrow

RUTH WESTENDORF, bride
Of tomorrow evening, was hon
ored last evening at a spinster
dinner given by three of her
friends. Mrs. Keith Brown. Bar
bara McWilliams and Elsie Mae
Gemmer, at the Niemetta home
on Belleview avenue.
Places were laid for 10 at the
attractively appointed dinner
table. A lovely arrangement of
Spring flowers in pastel colors
formed the centerpiece, flanked
by vari-colored tapers In crystal
holders. Places were marked by
tiny brides, and favors were
donelup in wedding cake boxes.
Miss Westendorf was pre-
sented with q lovely boudoir
chair.
Guests were Mrs. E. H. Mey-
ers. Mrs. Gerald Bersma, Mrs.
John HARDWOOD. Betty Bird, Mrs.
Fred Kendrick, and Mrs. Ed
ward Copony.
Miss Westendorf will become
the bride OF DR.. Bernard War
ner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Warner, tomorrow evening in
the First Presbyterian church.
This evening will be held the
rehearsal, followed by a gather
ing ut the home of Mrs. Mar
guerite K. Westendorf, the
mother Of the bride-elect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
. WE THE WOMEN .
Nice Ne|Iies' are Apt
to be Very Dull Company

q constant smile--so that no one
can possibly take offsnse.
She wouldn't dream Of letting
herself 60 and expressing her
own ideas when she buys new
draperies or Z new rug for the
house. She keeps her house as
nearly like the houses Of her
friends as she can, without ap-
pearlng to copy them In detail.
Her conversation Is never
"spicy" because she is afraid TO
say anything but good" about
people. Even though she may
see the comical, funny side Of
human nature--she gives the
impression Of seeing nothing.
AFRAID or HER
HONEST OPINION
II she has read . book and
thoroughly enjoyed II, she agrees
with the person who pans 1t,
instead Of saying that she liked
it-and why.
Her hobbies sren't necessarily
IN outgrvwth Of her own inter.
ests. she 1uits when "the
girls" start knitting, md stops
when they slop.
But maybe It's all risht--for
she Il always described % .
mice woman" And no one will
bother 10 Try TO make you BE-
lieve anything else. \
She's nico-and DULL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

LARGE CROWDS last eve.
ming and this afternoon con-
tinued TO pack the Methodist
church parlors. where the Sew
enth Annual Industrial Exhibit
and Food Show Is going into the
home stretch.
The exhibit, jammed with
displays Of the very latest and
best In every phase OF home
equipment drew more than
1900 people last evening. To-
night, ut the closing session.
when prizes valued ct $50 will
be given away. m even larger
turnout r expected.
Three roasters. two complete
ly automatic with cabinets, will
be among prizes given away to-
night.
The event II being sponsored
by the Detroit Edison company,
in conjunction with more than
20 Mscomb county dealers. UNI
der the general craftsmanship Of
H. Spencer Roys.
PRIZES
Last nights prize-winners
and their prizes follow:
Mrs. Frank st. Aubin, electric
rooster complete with meal
Peter prey, automatic
rooster with stand.
Margaret Mccall, electric tea
kettle.
Mrs. Henry Wolfe, electric
teakettle.
Mrs. L. X. Laesster, chocolate
cake.
Ross Hahn. cage Of orange
pop.
June Flory, cake.
Herman Timpf, skillet meal.
Erneatins 0at1 cup cakes.
Clarence Smith, choeolste
cake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Zone D Teachers
Have Dinner Meeting

ZONE D of Macomb County
Rural Teachers association had
dinner at the Family Inn at
Chesterfield Wednesday evening,
preceded by a brief business
meeting at Mrs. Jones school.
Several teachers brought school
materials to be put in a box for
a meagerly furnished school In
Louisa. Kentucky.
Following dinner, arrange
ments for which were made by
Miss Doris Whitney of Mount
Clemens and Mrs. Sheldon Of
Detroit, Miss Ruthann Smith of
the Macmillan company talked
on reading.
The next meeting will be held
on March 8, at the Hartway
school on Fairchild road. Mrs.
Renwick and Mrs. Stier of New
Haven will be the hostesses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Hears Red Cross Talk

NEARLY so women attended
the monthly business meeting OF
Ladies' Aid Of Trinity Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon in
the school. Mrs. William Kloc-
kow led the meeting, In the alb
sence Of Mrs. William Klemm,
president.
Mrs. Donald Westendorf ad-
dressed the group on Red Cross
work, after which the group
pledged their support.
Mrs. John Hickman and Mrs.
william Havel were In charge
Of the social hour and refresh
ments.
The next meeting will be held
on March 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Film Star Greer Carson Has En-
Simply Dyeing for Her Now

shooting in color solely to make
the most of Miss Garson's looks,
the sets must hatter her color
ing"
Cedric Gibbons, art director,
and the color experts spent eight
weeks devising and creating
backgrounds meeting these re-
quirements. They had also to
inject a period" feeling into
some of the sets, for the story
opens in 1905.
The big parlor set Is typical
Of what they have achieved. II
has warmth, and yet the effect
is decidedly pastel. Close scru-
tiny reveals an abundance Of
color; the casual glance shows
very little. In such . room, the
most dramatic item would Be Z
slim girl with red hair, fair skin.
green eyes-and this 10 the eff
feet desired. ~ .~f ~ .r.rrs sta
GREYS LEAD
The color scheme. when you
look for the color, Is based on
greys with tints and shades Of
warmer hues. The damask walls
are a rosy grey; the valances q
shade Of rose, the upholstered
furniture ID done in-what Is
that color. anyway?
It's all right Il you can't iden-
tify II. You haven't lost your
color sense. That color Is some
thing Gibbons and associates
whipped up especially to hatter
Greer Carson. It's rose with
lavender and grey added. 1t was
concocted after numerous tests
and when they couldn't and
the selected blend In any ma
terial, they ordered white and
dyed It. The blue throw over
the piano was done In the same
way, and many other materials
needed special color treatment,
showing how much trouble
one redhead can cause.
Mervyn Leroy, however
thinks It will be worth the extra
effort.
MRS. CYLDE Adds enter.
tanned Girls Own Circle Of
Kings Daughters at an Ill day
Red Cross sewing session yes
terday at her home on WASH
ington avenue, with potluck
luncheon at noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 7-@-
Moving pictures have been de-
layed in production for any
number Of reasons. and today
appeared q new one: A lady's
beautiful red hair.
This week Mervyn Leroy be-
gan directing Blossoms In the
Dust" a story inspired by the
life Of Mrs. Edna Gladney,
founder of the Texas Children's
Home and Aid Society. The
script has long been ready. But
for the lady's red hair, the Aim
would have been finished by
now.
The hair belongs to Greer
Carson, the co-star with Walter
Pidgeon.
About 10 weeks ago. Camera
man Karl Freund shot . color
test Of Miss Carson for inser-
ton into IN M-G-M advertising
reel. II was thu fryt time Miss
Carson had been photographed
in color. Director Mervyn Le-
roy saw the test. Raving, he
went into q huddle' 1t once with
Producer Mervyn Leroy on
shooting BLOSSOMS" In color.
They agreed that q Greer Gar
son picture In black-and-white
would be practically q waste Of
Greer Carson. The plans were
changed Immediately, the black
and.white idea shelved, and COL
or ordered.
But there Is more to such q
change Of plans than wheeling
out the ordinary camera, wheel
ing in the color one. In this in
stance, about eight weeks more.
SETS IMPORTANT
Sets are important In all pic.
lures. In color pictures they are
doubly 50. And in blossoms
in the Dust" perhaps triply.
"Its not" said Karl Freund,
who Is shooting the Aim. "as II
it were Z musical, in which the
public expects . lot Of color In
costuming; nor as II II were an
outdoor film, in which natures
colors can be fairly riotous. This
Is q drama. There must never
be any intrusion Of color, and
yet the backgrounds must be
natural. Also, since we are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

THE VALENTINE PARTY
being sponsored by Grace
Church Guild on Feb. - In the
parish house holds much inter-
est for local card players. judg-
ed by the list Of reservations.
In addition to those already
listed are those Of Mrs. Edmund
Stutx, Mrs. Norwood Deichert,
Mrs. William .egeder, Mrs. Bob
Doney, Mrs. Roland A. Moser.
Mrs. Clyde Adds, Mrs G. A.
Young, Mrs. Jack James. Mrs.
Fred Grambo, and Mrs. Bert
Pingel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Dickinson PTA Portv
Set for Tuesday Noon

LUNCHEON will be served
from twelve o'clock to half past
one at next Tuesdays party to
aid Dickinson PTA. The party
IS to be held at the home Of
Mrs. W. S. Daugherty, 142
Croker boulevard, with Mrs.
George Ellis assisting.
A card party will follow
luncheon. and reservstions may
be made by calling l0l7.