davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Just so Of these beautiful
shower curtains. and they will
90 In q hurry. Plastic, rayon
and pyroxlin coated. Some
have sliEht defects, but moth
Ing TO mar their beauty. Shop
early. Sorry, no phone orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
.endv's Lille Secret

before Wendy had her gold
autographed by the Sor Club cowdsratched in the
metal with needle But she can't show her mother
because incest eammer gals added word Ito her name)
any debs dictionary
exchange the given by the Army and Navy ITO
fm-making the studios Broadway
will send shows with players the California
camps for onenight stands.
the Kelly's
Gomcrcy Park apt His boodwah gray velvet Fency het!
MARCUS GOODRICH whose book "Dlah" such a click thinks
VI Gertrude Niesen Ivy Hofman perfect capsule
criticism of Irwin s Cobbs book: "Cobb-webby'" OUGHT
Americans in Haiti complaining about
the L s. minister down there Cost the govt S160O00a coin
these times.
Ken Roberts of CHS Just in with the
cardar They were playing poker for plenty Suddenly
them umped forward in his seat The gambler
The other who dealing hreked
dead NotH we do" Don't the
wen just take out the nd threes"
Your Girl FRIDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Racial Prejudice
Road 10 Ruin,
Wallace Says
IHiefnsfT7RaT TFWs SETyTrF VVtTs

iniefnsiIanaT WV SsTyTEF TvrFs
CHICAGO. March 81 - Racial
reudice was declared the most
deadly Of all sins" in a speech
here BY Vice President Henry 4.
Wallace who spoke before 5000
persons at the triennial conven-
ton Of B'nai Birth in an address
broadcast 70 both North and South
America
Iashinc at Nazi racial doctrines.
and declaring that there VIII be
Imminent danger Of the Nazi
scheme Of things becoming eStab-
liShed in South America II Eng
land loses the war, he said:
s'Tbt NaziS rose 10 power
largely by preaching hatred of
the Jews. They propose TO
eliminate the Jews completely
I'm all Of Europe. The methods
they have used In their efforts
are unspeakable.
THE ROAD TO RUIN
81 know that no person worthy
Of the name American will ever
permit himself 10 take even the
first step on that -oad of racial
hstred-the road which carried
the NaziS 10 power, the road
which will lead them to eventual
ruin"
Wallace stated that most Of
the countries of Latin-America,
lust like the United States, are
inhabited by races for whom the
Nazis have the utmost contempt. .
and added that 1--WE of the Amer
icaS. North. South and Central,
must band together TO maintain
the sacred essence of democracy
and religion
sThe most deadly of all SINS
he continued. sis for majority
group 10 look down on. despise
and prosecute n minority group.
Such a sin. which might be
called a sin against God. in
eyitably brings a terrible penalty.
WEIZMANN ASKS HOMELAND
Earlier. DR.. Chain Weizmann,
president of the world Zionist Or
ganization, predicted that civiliza-
ton will suffer a blackout unless
a decent solution is reached for
the problems of millions of home
less Jews.
"To us Zionists, the solution
implies an opportunity to build
our homeland In Palestine, with
no strings attached" Doctor
Weizmann said. He recently
flew TO this country from Eng
land by Clipper plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Canadian Soldiers
Barred From Border

Young men wearing the blue
uniforms Of the Royal Canadian
Air Force or the battle dress of
the Canadian infantry will no
longer be seen on Detroit streets.
The Canadian Department of EX-
ternal Affairs has issued a ruling
barring Canadian service men from
crossing the border. Americans
who have enlisted in the Canadian
armed forces may come across.
however. providing they can es-
tahlish their citizenship TO the
satisfaction of United States inn
migration inspectors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
To Slap at Critics

I Won STERNBERG has been two years
~ writing the memoirs that are destined
TO film all the critics who TANNED him
in the years when he was big movie
director
l hear Hellinger is finding time TO
do the movie ton Texas Guinan'S career)
he's always wanted TO screen. Alice Faye
would be perfect for it.
Sherwood Anderson left an unfinished
play-only one act-but George j. Nathan
tells me ii has a great idea You
credited Guy Kibbee with a typewriter
ribbon" which you credited correctly last
Christmas to BENZ. Franklin That
1t,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Walter Winchell
ON BF'OMdErNy
ls4i.
Memos of a CoIyumer's Girl Friday
TRADE Marx Registered Copy

EA Mr. W. Clare Boote apparently has sheved her plans TO
~ interview Hitler Capt Elliott Roosevelt is in town. Says
he may hop to London etc
Mrs Garganua former La Toto has had heavy chest cold
arriving Ringing Bailey Circus grounds In
phoned New Works greatest lung
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
BenchIey Always a Benchley

SERNAN BLL1NGSLEY the Sork cub annex cost MN
y SOC to build The hour late and in
Benchey: home "A good
wine" reminded Bob NJ country"
Remember of the real stars in the silent
beautiful and getting chance again
at Columbia The Duncan Renados babygrrd at
o. Lebanon weeks
The campaign ad agencies will be- Watercress
hangover ntimates of Mr. Dewey insist he will
governor again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Urges Food Vitamin Law

4Fft t.izlF5 4eefll , March ~ ~,
tlNS)-Legislation making forth
fication of foods with vifamins
mandatory was suggested by Dr.
Agnes Fay Morgan Of the Uni
verSity of California College Of
Agriculture. to-eePe- with the
possibility that large masses of
the popular may be suffering from
hidden diet deficiencies,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

reminds me Of MenckenS definition oil cluD
"A place for a man who hasn't got GIRL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Books of Month for June

TUE book of the Month selections June will be Darkness at
l. Noon and Junior Miss There's swell piece about a
the Miami joint atmosphere Golfers
Lawrence a nne-inch of Churchill,
cupted by Svercruys first that the BshAmerican
Ambulance will sell for 50.
Life doing SPACE spread Vic Mature Say he's broken
the record for male free ads. hasn't he?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times: on Sundays, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics I'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
A Coincidence of Publication

VERY FUNNY. The other day the Hweed Reporter enogzed
photographers for always taking liquor bottles off night club
taking pictures of the stars In the issue
photos and Alexander Korda with laughing
A New Jersey dropped $4,000
a the Florida track in the last four weeks.
theater He told this grand
definition optmist future
cera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

SpeClaIlSI TOT COnSuITdIIOH UtCduSF IOlU
is no better after Mrs. Hoyt administered
three vapo rubS and gallon of alexeter-
pihydrate. imagined
What was labor leader John L Lewis
doing in the Waldorfs Morse Grill the
other day? It's non-union In other
words the Yugo-Slavs refuse TO become
Yugo-Slaves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
WARRIORS AGAINST DISEASE

American medicine, as an outhor-
ity recently observed, hos q weak spot.
II is not q weakness affecting the Po-
tient-the sick man or woman anxious
Iy seeking q return to health. Curiously
enough, this weakness has helped the
potient-for the weakness lies in the
foct that the medical profession hos
been SO busy fighting disease in expert
mental laboratories as we'll as at the
bedsides Of the i'll, that it has found
little time to tell the public Of its ire
mendous achievements.
The undenioble record is there for
all who wish to read it. And it tells,
through the figures, dramatic and in
spirotionoI story of on endless bottle
against disease and suffering and
death.
Thot bottle hos won victory otter
victory. In the period Of century and q
holf, in this country, the life expectancy
of man hos nearly doubIed-from IS to
81 years. During that time; typhus,
once one Of the greatest killers, hos oil
but disappeared. Smallpox and diph-
therio, dreaded sPecters not so long ogo,
have been robbed Of their terrors. Other
greet scourees-typhoid, diabetes, tub
erculosis-hove been brought under
control, and their mortality rotes stead
lily reduced.
Thot is what American medicine
- private medicine - has done. All
over the land, in countless loboro-
tories and institutes. privately financed
ond managed for the most port, the
doctors and the scientists are fighting
day ond night, the scourees which have
not yet been conquered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

duction staffs and expect to keep
right on making four films a year
each.
Kane handed me a letter from
his former secretary, who said
everything was going along fine.
She mentioned her own apart
ment had been damaged by q
bomb and water. but that It need
ed redecorating anyway. She
also said Kane's successor. her
new boss, had gone out with
Lord Somebody-or-O Other that
afternoon to play golf.
There was q list of all the pic
lures being made in England, and
! remarked that none of them
sounded like an out-and-out pro-
paganda film, such as Korda's
''The Lion Has Wings" The pro-
Queer said no, that the British
still wanted entertainment, and
a majority of the features being
made there nave nothing at all
to do with the war.
When the history of England
swastika-shadowed movie indus
try Is written, I'll bet there'll
be stories of gallantry to equal
anything In the scripts. Thus
far, only one bomb seems to have
caused any casualties on sound
stage, but the staggering thing
is the way the few available ac-
tors and actresses over there
must be working.
A glance at the cast lists proves
the players are rushing steadily
from one studio to another,
changing costumes, switching
roles, struggling with fatigue and
worry to keep unwanted reality
from their make-believe world.
They're giving new meaning to
the old dramatic tradition that
the show must 60 on.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
IS THE GOLDEN DOOR
FOREVER cl0SEDf

Book so years or more ego, q coIos.
sal stotue, gift Of the Republic OF
France. rose at New Yorks oceon cote
way.
The Republic of Fronee is no more,
having only recently officially become
The French Stote. The stotue still
stands. Liberty, they colled her, Lib
erty EnIiehtening the World" with q
brave torch raised oeoinst darkness.
For that dedication q poem was
read. Its words had been inscribed on
the monument. They we're by Emmo To-
zorus, and the lost lines reod,
"Ssnd these, the homeless,
tempest tossed. 70 me:
n lift my Iomp beside the sol-
den door,"
They came freely. for many years.
those men and women disillusioned and
disheotened with the Old World, to seek
new homes and a better life in the New.
They were for decides new blood thot
freshened and invigoroted the life OF
the growing Republic. Times changed.
The stream was regulated, reduced.
Then came evil times even to the New
World, and the stream dropped to q
trickle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

first session and remained out in
front in all three sessions. The
Philadelphia team finished in a
tie for third place.
The new champions are all ex-
ceptionally fine card players. I
have always recognized Harry
Feinberg as one of the outstand-
ing players of the country, and
today's hand proves 1t.
The ace Of spades won the first
trick and dummy led a spade
which Feinberg (North) ruffed.
At first sight q straight cross. ruff
of the black suits seemed indicat.
ed. Feinberg led a low club to
the king. When the queen fell,
he had to decide whether this
was a false card. II II was not,
he could not continue clubs with
out losing the contract through
a ruff.
Feinberg decided to play safe.
He led q third spade from dunn
my and ruffed with the king of
trumps. A low trump lead was
passed by East, dummy winning
with the right. A fourth spade
was ruffed with the trump queen,
East overruffed with the ace OF
trumps and exited with his small
trump. Dummy won with the
jack and cashed the other two
trumps.
In the end Feinberg was able
to read the situation In the minor
suits and the finesse Of the club
ten made the slam contract.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

to spend about $4,000 each on
enough stinkeroo features to
meet their obligations. Most Of
the cheap quota pictures
weren't even worth exhibiting.
The British finally grew tried
of that obvious dodge and last
spring whipped up q new ruling.
Thereafter, for every 100, 900 feet
of film, sent into England, q u. S.
concern was obliged to produce
in England one picture costing
at least SO, 900 pounds. Kane said
20th-Fox sends over about $780,
600 feet of its best Hollywood
product, and 50 has to make four
features at Shepherds Bush. BY
special arrangement, the same
outfit also turns out M-G-Ms
quota. Other Hollywood COM
panies, especially Paramount and
Warmers, maintain regular pro-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

War convuIsed Europe, and certain
minorities Of race and politics have now
become homeless wanderers in Europe,
wdnted at home only as fodder for re-
vengeful rifles, unwonted and burden
some in Temporary haven abroad. Their
stote becomes progressively more des-
perote as country otter country foIls be-
fore the invaders. Many earnest efforts
have been made to bring them to the
New World. Mexico has taken many,
especially those closely tied to her
speech and culture. The Dominion Re-
public, Cubo, and other western coun-
tries have humonely helped. The Unit
ed Stotes hos not done what its great
resources, population and traditions
might suggest.
One Of the reasons may be that
most Of the efforts to bring in refugees
have been privately backed by political,
social, or racial groups whose interest
is presumed by many to be special ro-
ther than general Naturally. the Unit
ed Stotes does not want immigrants Sc
lected by groups and sub-grouPs with
special interests in mind. 1t wants i'm
migrants selected by its own govern
nent with national interests only in
mind. But only the special groups seem
active in the matter; people generally
remain Indifferent, or hostile, thinking
of unemployment and their own jobs.
The government has just rejected q
plea from France that thousands Of ref
ueees there from Luxembourg, Belgium
and Germany be received here. The gov
eminent, probably quite properly, sug-
aested that France first release $500
refugees who already have American
vsos, but who in the tonele between
France and Germany, cannot get exit
permits. Between indifference and red
tope, people are perishing.
For one reason or another, Liberty
may still lift her lamp beside the golden
door, but the door is almost closed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
rNr ApousLE BUDGET"

The recently proposed double bud
act" system-under which all regular
eederol expenditures would be included
il one BUDGET, and all extraordinary
expenditures for defense in another
ond seporote budget. roy be O step in
the RIGHT direction. The proposal in
wolves Balancing the regular budget
il HE next fiscol year, and imposition
of defense toxes to onortize oil borrow.
inos for armament over tixed ono
definite period Of yeors.
AS the New York Times observes,
TO balance the budget except for the
extraordinary defense expenditures. IS
now q necessary safeguard to give the
assurance that the budget could be
balanced promptly once the ornament
proarom proves no longer necessary.
Il should be obvious to even the most
robid advocate Of pump-Priming spend
ina that it is no longer possible tor US
to permit appropriations tor "ordinory
governmental purposes to exceed in
come. The double budget system. hon.
estiy and rioidIy adhered to, would en-
obIe the people to know precisely how
we'll their government wos solving the
problem OF holding regular expenses
within the limits Of treasury receipts.
The proposal that We plan oheod for
amortization Of defense expenditures
has greet merit. II we simply 90 on ond
appropriate without any idea Of how the
Bill IS to be eventually paid, we shoII
be inviting national disoster. This is no
time for guesswork-no time for dodg-
ina the issue. We will either odoPt q
reolistc and workable fiscal Policy--or
We will risk ruin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
CRAN|UM .
CRACKERS
LITTLE NEUTRALS

LITTLE NEUxhALS
With the vanishing rate of
nations at a new high during
the past year, it's hard to find
any "little neutrals" left In the
world. Here are some questions
about little-known little nations
of the world, all of which are
smaller in area than the state
of Kansas.
/. Name the small principal
ity bounded by Switzerland and
Germany?
2. Where Is Oman?
3. What nation Is the only in
dependent republic in African
4. Where Is Salvatore?
5. What country is located en-
tirely within the borders of a
warning nation?
Answers on Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
. Hieh|iehts From
The Latest Books .

American fishing goes back q
long way-beforS the Pilgrims,
In fact-but not too far for Al.
bert Cook Church when he gets
the idea for q new book. And
Mr.. Church has q new book
one of the most graphic and alb
sorbing. pictorially, of the year
-"American Fishermen" wv.
w. Norton: $3.75).
If you remember Mr.. Church's
Whale Ships and Whaling" you
have some idea Of this interest in
the sea and ships. Mr.. Church
lives in New Bedford ("Thsr She
Blows"), has been taking ma
rine pictures for most Of go years.
The result Is an uncommonly
good collection, the best ex-
amples of which he seems to have
put into American Fishermen"
James B. Connolly, who does for
the sea in words what Mr..
Church does In pictures and who
has just written "The Port of
Gloucester" contributes q salty
running account to the volume.
american fishing dates back
to early colonial days. says Mr..
Connolly, Though not as an in
dustry except in the port Of Glou-
cester. The explorer Champlain
sailed into Gloucester harbor In
1906, stayed there several weeks,
and came back to France with
great stories of the abundance of
Ash to be caught of Gloucester
harbor and tn, rocky coast to the
eastward"
Looking at Mr. Church,s $50
remarkable pictures, you can al
most imagine some of those
stories. Here is the whole wave
washed, wind-swept record from
the early "pinkeys" down to the
modern Diesels. the draggers and
deep sea scallopers. Ever zee 'em
"bailing q jib haul?" Well, Mr..
Church will show you, and what
you don't understand Mr.. Con-
molly tells you.
Another rousing good sea book
though from somewhat . differ
ent tack is Capt. Rudolph Smale's
There Go the Ships" (Caxton
Printers: $4).
At Is. Rudolph Smale set out
to sea. It seems that he scarcely
ever came back until . few years
ago, when he decided finally to
settle down with the landlubbers
and write his "reminiscences. He
has a plenty-coal passer In q
freighter. two shipwrecks. runs
around Cape Horn to San Fran.
cisco in the days when "men Of
sail" meant life like Moby Dicks
aboard q windjammer.
This Is q good book to sit down
to these winter evenings when
you'd like to 60 out but can't.
Skipper smale will take care Of
that.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
BETTER u. 8. FILMS
GOING ABROAD
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Meet the new champions! For
the past three years the Phila-
delphia team of Mrs. r. G..
Young, Charles H. Goren, John
r. Crawford and Charles j. Solo
mon have held the national open
team-of-four title. Ironically,
they lost II In their own home
city to the team of jeff Click Of
Miami, Fla, Morry J. Click and
Harry Feinberg Of Cleveland,
and Louis Newman of Washing
ton, D. G.
This team took the lead In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY


1881
The marriage Of Miss Ginevra
Weeks, daughter Of Mrs. Edgar
Weeks Of this city, and Percy
Martin of Bay City took place in
Grace Episcopal church on Sat-
urday afternoon at four o'clock
In the presence Of immediate
families ana cf0se friends. The
Rev. Cecil G. Purton performed
the ceremony.
Norman Powell, Frank Schan-
her, Tom Carney and Jack Fla
acke have returned from q win
ter sports vacation In Montreal
and Quebec.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
I'VE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1885
Miss Agnes Shower tells about
her vagabond cruise In the Medi-
terranean at the meeting Of the
OAR 1t Mrs. Duncan Hubbard's
home.
Miss Winifred Ferrin who went
to Youngston, Ohio to visit rela-
tives for the holidays, fell while
there and Is laid up In q hospital
with broken bones In one foot.
She will have to remain for three
weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Miss Strassburg's new term In
dancing. for children, will begin
Tuesday, January 9Th 1t four p.
m, at the Light Infantry's new
armory. The adult class In the
evening at eight o'clock.
The Odontunder dentists ex-
tracted 140 teeth while IN Mount
Clemens and took orders for
plate work 70 the amount Of
500. 1T pays 70 advertise
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
on THE DOT

A short time ooo, q man walked
porting into the office Of the Wisconsin
Stofe Treasurer. Under his arm was q
very remarkable check. II was remork-
bic for its size-it measured six feet by
two, and was the largest ever to cleor
through Madison bank. And it was
even more remarkable for the amount
ofr1oney it represented.
The check was written for 81 ,O87.-
5l8. 10 land it marked the 1910 tax
payment Of the Wisconsin Power and
lioht Company to the stote in which
itoperotes. TotoI taxes paid to all units
Of government by thot company in
1910 exceeded 81 200, 900. Fifteen
years ago taxes took little more than
six cents out Of each dollor this CON-
pony received in revenue from is Gus
TONERS. Today taxes toke around 8
cents.
Thot milIion-odd doIIors means
much to the people Of Wisconsin. II will
pay for roods and for the upkeep Of
governmental departments. It will edu-
cote children and provide police and
fire protection. II will 90 out in relief
ctetks TO the needy. IT Will do thous-
ond-ond-one similar jobs. And what is
tine in Wisconsin is true to ereoter or
lo6ser extent in every other stote in the
union. The utilities everywhere are
ofsono the loreest toxpoyers. And,
Gquolly importont, they ore certain tax
pyers w1en times ore hord they don't
II back taxes pile up. They pay in full
Nhen tax doy comes-just as they pay
rs full; right on the dot, for labor ond
tesl0ls and everything else.
hsn government goes into the
J Business. these gioontic tax poy-
l,os1ts are wholly or largely lost. Thot
mloons that oil oher toxpoyers must poy
(oeo 70 make up the deficit. Or it
hs,s tf,dt.worthwhjle stote activities
- cut down for lock Of funds. Or it
zs,eon an incveose in the public
hobs poid, with accumulated in.
37 ~ sosne future doy. These are q
~ hidden costs Of socioIized
Wisconsin cose IS just one ex-
~ feet that II is private en-
"a keoc4 this country going.
1in pFjXute enterprise that
NJ }rogn tox-e,esnpt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
. THOUGHTS

AZ the Lord commanded
Moses, % the children Of Israel
did, and they divided the land
Joshua 14:6.
Obedience to God Is the most
infallible evidence Of sincere and
u.preme love to Him.--Emmons.