davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Clever Posters Stir Interest
In Fair to Aid Yugoslavia
Prominent Capital Hostesses Give
Their Cooperation to Bazaar
That Opens Tomorrow

woolen knitted tops made In
attractive for the bazaar which the
Legation staff planned
by Mr. Serge Krman OF the
contribution the to aid his countrymen
held miniature Yugav
eagle.
continue this week at
Relief headquarters at 1923 street Mrs Albert P
Committee which includes Nine Foitch
sold include bootees red blue
embrodees for which Yugosva
that country chldrens
and blouses for older generations.
Well Known Artists
Contribute Pictures.
will be paintings by Yugosv artists v-
donated their works Borisav Bagdnovc
Serbian origin has given one OF his
will sale include those OF Desha
we'll Dha illustrator and portrait painter
first Jovan De Rocco pofes-
College, and Lubica Lukov who still lives
Belgrade, also will represented.
Peggy photographs Yugosava for sale
this
National Capital will aid the sale each
saead including Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Mrs Harlan FKe
McNary Mrs Charles s. Dewey Mrs Ernest G
Draper Johnson Harold Stark Mrs ZeBarney
Phillips Wilbur Mrs. William H. Leahy, Mrs James
Houghemg Hamilton Lewis Mrs Frank H.
Henderson, Mrs Noble c. Powell Mrs D.
Paul Bartlett Mrs Borden Cove Mrs
William Corby Mrs Edward Megs Mrs Walter R. Iuckerman
Holdreg Varet Mrs R. B. Macatee, Mrs
Bennett Mrs Melvin Hail. Mrs
warbug Saoyn Nash and Miss
Alice l.. c. Dodge.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

MCCOIIlllCk, MIS-. sumner Well6S,
Mrs Harold r. Stark, Mrs .Archi-
bald MacLeish, Mrs. Emory S. Land,
Mrs. John j. Dempsey, Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb, Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mrs.
William c. Connor, Mrs. c. w. Kutz,
and Miss Janet Fish.
Cheering their colleagues to vic
tory will be Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Representative Caro-
line O'Day, Representative Margaret
Chase Smith and Representative
Jessie Sumner, who are also among
the sponsors for the event.
Fight Brewing on Claims
To Johnson's Services.
Statesmen will forget the weight
of world affairs for brief mo-
ments these next few days to begin
training for the game. Senator
Happy" Chandler is co-captain for
the Senator's and Representative
Hamilton Fish is captain for the
House of Representatives. Every
member of Congress who can swing
bat is qualified and will be given
a chance to play part of the time.
There is quite tug of war brewing
between the teams as to which side
Walter johnson will play on. Lowell
Thomas claims him but Representa-
tive Fish objects on the double
ground that Walter is from Wash
ington, and having lost recent
election for Congress, he qualities
for the Statesmen because, he says,
a Statesman is a dead politician.
Clark Griffith threatened to play
for the Nine Old Men If this is the
case. The controversy still RACES
and will require senatorial diplo-
macy to settle.
The Marine Band Orchestra will
furnish the music for the game, the
tickets for which will go on sale
tomorrow at all the leading hotels
and at the Office of the sergeant at
arms of ths House of Representa-
tives and other places to be an
nounced later. Grandstand tickets
will be 81 for adults and so cents for
children. Bleacher tickets will be
Continued on Page D-9, Column ID
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Mrs. @. E. Hamilton
Will Entertain

Mrs. George E. Hamilton will
entertain at a garden party from
4:30 to 7 o'clock Tuesday at Stone
Ridge, her home near Bethesda,
Md. Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Mae Hamilton and Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, jr.
Mrs. Hamilton has with her
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred F. Ben
ziger, who arrived last night from
Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Diplomatic Corps Forgoes
Trips Despite Weather
Press of Work and Foreign Visitors
Keep ENJOYS at Their Posts;
Gen. Melsar Honored at Dinner

intense of the mdWeek had little effect members
diplomatic toward the making of plans The
presence many foreign
leave them for cooler cmes
military Presidents
latter the
dinner which the Air Attache
de Revoedo the
guests evening following dinner
dancing.
Senorita Crisina Michels
Maid Honor at Festival.
of the members of the took advantage of the holiday
Chilean Ambassador
their daughter Senoria Crna
Salisbury Nd for the annual strawberry festival Friday
Mche maid of honor at the ee
Mchels will
Detroit with her and attend the ee which Will be
held 16, II and 49,
The Netherlands Uni
there make address
middle of the later this month
Nine Loudon children will Nonqui the
(See DIPLOMATS, Page D3J
Evening star., 1941-06-01

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Henry l.. Stimson will return to
Woodley, their place or Cathedral
avenue, tomorrow after spending
the holiday and week end at High
hold, their summer home on Long
Island where they went Thursday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Engagements
Of Interest
InCapital
Miss Mahin and
MIR. Hamilton to
Wed June II

Col. and Mrs. Frank Cadle Mahin
announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Elizabeth Mauree
Mahin, to Mr.. William Alvin Ham,
ilton, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Alvin Hamilton of Jacksonville
Fla.
Miss Mahin is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W.
Mahin of this city and of the late
Col. and Mrs. Abner Pickering.
The wedding will take place June
II at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Miss Mary Rose Wolfe
To Wed 1t. Parker. ,.
Mrs. Virginia Mcconnell Wolfe of
the Westminster Apartments, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Rose Wolfe, to
1t. Arthur Middleton Parker, jr.
U. S. M. c.
Miss Wolfe, a native of Roanoke
Va, is the daughter of Mrs. Wolfe
and DR.. James Meek Wolfe. She
attended school in ST. Louis, Mo.
studied art at Montana State Col.
lege and is a member of Pi Beta PHI
Sorority.
1t. Parker is the son of the late
Arthur Middleton Parker and Mrs
Parker of Lake City, S. c., and Flat
Rock, N. C. 1t. Parker was an
officer in Washington's 5th Bat
talon Marine Reserves and was or
the staff of the Federal Power Com
mission prior to his being called to
active duty. He is now stationed al
Paris Island, S. c. He attended
Porter Military Academy, Valley
Forge Military Academy, Duke Uni
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page DID,
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Nine Old Mem to Meet
Statesmen on Diamond
In Charity Game
Ball Players of House and Senate
Drill for Battle Saturday With
Lowell Thomas Celebrities
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

charity this
naturally dollars cents Now
of a tables
we'll the participants Lowell
will his sofba the Nine Old Men,
Representatives o'clock
will will be
Incmables Emergency Hospital.
A Of a
legislators realize they succumb
melght sport pages they would
ladies' asked leading lights
Washington
Roosevelt list Others Immediately their
stamp approval
Mogenthau Mrs Walker Mrs Mrs Jackson
Reed L. McNary H.
L. Doughton Hamilton
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

Supply Will Last
} or 4 Years II
arCuts Imports
By DIR. JAMES A. TOBEY

BY DIR. JAMES A. TOBEY
NstsA Dsetsr 81 Psblis HssIth. Written
fer NEA Service
OThe United States is stocking
up on quinine.
The largest single purchase of
this precious drug ever made Is
gradually being shipped to
American ports. When the last
boatload arrives, 100000
ounces will have piled up to
supplement the vast quantities
already on hand-enough, in all,
to last this country for three or
four years. even II war should
stop all imports.
OF this latest consignment, s.
500, 900 ounces are the finished
product. The rest Is coming as
cinchona bark from which the
quinine will be extracted by two
large American chemical firms.
To combat malaria fever and
some other diseases, the United
States uses more than four mill
lion ounces of quinine annually.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
C0pyNiGNr. toAi.
NeA SERVICE. ING.

to iron my dress, and wash some
things"
But Paul didn't take the hint.
He only sat there, his pipe in his
hand, giving her a direct, un-
readable look.
whats the matter with you,
Martha?" he demanded at last.
This whole week you've been
acting very strange. You've
stalled me off every single night,
sneaked out today, snubbed me
in the office. / promised Bill I'd
take care of you, didn't I? You
don't seem to be giving me
much of q chance"
II can take care of myself"
she told him. 1T was nice of you
and Suzanne to rally around,
those first two weeks. But now
-"
Now, what? Now you don't
want me bothering you? Is that
it,"
All at once, he was out of the
chair, taking a swift step toward
her. His hand touched hers. He
looked down at her very grave
ly. Something happened to
you, Martha. You're different
Edging away, stiff, irritable.
What is it? Have I said some
thing-done anything to offend
you?"
"Oh, no, of course not" She
snatched her hand away and re-
treated swiftly. cts simply that
I realized I was--well, depending
on you pretty solidly for COM
pany, Paul. That isn't fair to you.
You have your own life. I'm not
really your responsibility. After
all, Bill and I are only your
friends. Why should you bother
with me 80 much that I take up
all your timer"
"But I want to bother! want
to be with you, help you, make
things easier for you while he's
away. Haven't the three of us
always"
EYES," she cried uncontroll'
ably, in q small, choked voice.
Yes, Paul, that's just it. The
three of us!"
Ito BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

was tax en-, pharmaceutical
houses had enough quinine on
hand to meet the nations nor
NAL needs for about two years.
A year ago, the government
bought and boarded an addition
al 100000 ounces to keep the
army and navy supplied for at
least a year.
Between three and four mil
lion malaria cases occur In the
United States yearly, with most
of the trouble concentrated in
the south.
Army medical men are safe
guarding soldiers, especially
those encamped in southern
states.
The cinchona tree, from which
quinine is. derived, curiously
enough 8 not indigenous to the
East Indies. Europeans first dis
covered the miraculous aspects
of cinchona bark in Peru, just
about 80 years ago. Word had
got around that the Indians had
learned to brew q tea with Gin
chona bark and that the con-
coction cured them of the dread
ed fever. The tree itself was
names after the Countess of Gin
chon, who is supposed to have
cured herself with the tea and
who subsequently introduced 1t
to Europe.
Today the Dutch East Indies
control 95 per cent of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
PAUL GETS AN ANSWER
CHAPTER TX

Martha could hardly wait for
Sunday, and Bills strong arms
around her again. Once she was
close to him-once they looked
into each others eyes-the world
would stop fitting, the strange
and nameless fears that had
been bounding her ever since
Suzanne came to the apart
ment would fade away, like the
misty, unreal shadows they were.
Saturday morning she told
Paul, I'm going to camp to see
Bill. I'm driving out this after
noon."
in that old wreck you call a
carr"
II can make it,"
Let me drive you, Martha.
Your car will fall apart! It's
more than q hundred miles to
camp"
Maybe I'll take the train"
she said.
His face closed up, and he
turned away. He was closeted
with the Chief and man from
the Air Corps all the morning, so
at IL o'clock she was able to
walk out without being forced to
refuse any more invitations.
In the apartment, she set to
work with furious energy. There
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

worlds quinine output. What's
more, the Indies have been able
to raise the quinine yield from
8 per cent to 10 per cent of the
cinchona bark.
With the present supply on
hand, American medical men
breathe easier.
They say even if things really
become tough in the Pacific and
quinine imports were Topped of,
synthetic drugs have been de-
veloped recently to do about the
same job against malaria. The
army, in fact, already has pur-
chased some of these synthetics.
Biggest trouble is that these
synthetic anti-malaria drugs
cost much more than real quiz
nine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
} SERIAL STORY
COhSCRIPT'S WIFE

was 4 fresh white collar to be
basted on her navy blue dress
and her hair to shampoo. After
ward. she'd 60 out and buy some
new socks for Bill. He had said
his feet hurt, and by now there
must be gaping holes in those
other socks.
Her head was deep in the
wash-bowl, her hair full of
soap, when the doorbell rang.
Impatiently, she swathed her
hair in a towel, slipped into a
housecoat and went to the door.
Paul, bearing aloft a huge
brown paper bag that could hold
only groceries, stood outside.
Martha looked at him help
lessly. Tim washing my hair"
$50 I deducted. What's the
matter with beauty parlors?" He
walked in matter f-factly, toss
ing his hat on the end table and
proceeding to the kitchen where
he dumped the bag.
They cost too much"
She bit her lip. Now what was
she going to do? How was she
going to get him out of here?
1t had never occurred to her
that Paul would drop in casually,
as he used to do before Bill went
away.
go on finish the job" he said.
Had your lunch? thought not.
I'll Ak something. And I've got
a lot of stuff here for a picnic
lunch on the road"
ION the rOad?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
BY BETTY WALLACE

You didn't think I believed
that stall about taking the train?
In the first place, the camps q
couple of miles out of town,
you'd have to find q bus or taxi.
In the second place, l knew
darned we'll you'd start out in
that rattletrap. And get stuck
somewhere on the road"
She was so astonished she
didn't know what to say. I'm
easily, she went back to finish
her hair. She toweled it vigorous
ly. afterward, and set it herself,
with newly clumsy fingers. Paul
mustn't 60 with her tomorrow.
It had been whole month since
she saw Bill. There'd be so much
to say to each other, little things.
And besides -.
Her eyes were troubled when
she came into the kitchen.
Look, Paul, you simply can't
horn in on the first time Bill and
I see each other!"
He was opening a can of peas.
One of her aprons was tied hap
hazardly around his waist. He
said slowly, Il guess you're
right. IL didn't think about
that" He dumped the peas into
a saucepan. Tell you what, you
take my car"
mo, thanks. might smash
it up"
Its insured. Go on, Martha,
take it. You know darned well
Peg isn't going to stand the
trip"
She hated to give in, but she
had sudden vision of herself
and Bill getting into the car, rid.
ing far away from the camp
really spending the day together,
as If the Army had never existed
"All right"
He began to set the table, and
automatically, she reached fol-
the knives and forks and helped
him. They cleaned up together
afterward.. She washed the dish.
es and he dried them.
And this Is how I'm never
going to be alone with Paul any
more" she thought bitterly. 81
have no spine, that's all. I ought
to tell him he mustn't come here
again. II doesn't look WELL"
Paul was silent. welding the
dish cloth, putting the things
away. Once he said absently, 81
always liked these plates. Saw
them in q window once. remem-
Der, when we were walking on
Broad street,"
But she didn't remember. He
said. "Oh, you like them. too"
She wondered, wretchedly, II II
had been one of the times
when she'd talked about how
she'd furnish the home they were
to have together.
The kitchen spic and span,
they went into the living room
Butch padding along behind
them. 1--WE got lots Of things
still to do" Martha said uffcom-
fortably, rs Paul settled himself
in the red leather chair. II meant
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Hockey
Schedule
~ the Associated Press
SATURDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit at Montreal
Boston at Toronto
AMERICAN LEAGUE
indianapolis at Pittsburgh
Cleveland at Hershey
Providence at Philadelphia
Buffalo at Sprinfield
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at Omaha
Minneapolis at Kansas City
SUNDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at New York American.
New York Rangers at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
indianapolis at Buffalo
Pittsburgh at Cleveland
Springfield at New Haven ..
Philadelphia at Providence
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Tulsa at st. Paul
Minneapolis at st. Louis
(No Games Last Night)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
4lsoo.oo s7ooo.oc sssooo.oo

Total 4lsoo.oo s70oo.oo 333ooo.0 90
GRAND TOTAL: $440. $1,000.
These bonds are to be callable 1t var
ious dates - Get Up In the rsfnnding
plan heretofore adopted by the Board
Of vounty Road Commissioners and the
Board Of Supervisors Of Macomb County.
reference TO which refunding plan IL
Complete schedules of said callahIe
dates. maturity dates. and other In
formation relating 70 said proposed
bond issue and said refinding plan may
be had at the office Of the said Board
Of County Road Commissioners In the
County Building At Mount Clemens.
Michigan. or viii be furnished interested
parties by mall upon request to said
Board.
Said refunding plan provides that the
interest rate be fixed by competitive
bids at such sale. but said rates must
Az less than the rate carried by the
present outstanding bonds.
Said bonds are to be dated October
LIST, 1910. with interest payable on the
first day Of May and November of each
year thereafter, and to mature on May
first of the years hereinbefore set forth.
These bond. d.: ar: secured r.; BY the as, as.
divers assessment districts In accord
ance with the statutes authorizing the
issue Of said bonds and are further
secured by the provisions Of law re-
curing the county general fund to adj
vance money for their payment. In addi-
ton thereto, funds received from the
state under the provisions of the Hor-
ton Act, 20 called. will be sufficient In
amount to cover the major portion Of
the outstanding assessments and In the
opinion of the Board Of County Road
Commissioners will be sufficient In
amount to assure payment OF these
bonds and the interest thereon when
due or before. In accordance with
said refunding plan.
Bids must be sealed. marked Proposal
for Purchase Of Bonds" and be &C.
companied by certified or cashiers check
in the amount of two per cent ,2csD of
the bid. said check to guarantee carrying
out OF said proposal. IL accepted by
the Board Of County Commissioners.
Garfield. Paddock Il Stone, and printed
bonds will be furnished by the seller.
Said bonds and coupons will be pay
able at the office of the County Treasurer
Of Macomb County. at Mount Clemens,
Michigan.
Bids will be received for all Of said
bonds or separate bids may be made
district.
The Board of County Road Commits
sioners will meet at 200 p. M. on Feb
ruary TIN. io4i. ut its office In the
County Building ut Mount Clemens,
Michigan. and publicly open said bids.
The Board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids. or to accept which,
ever bid In its judgment 10 most favor
BOARD or COUNTY ROAD
COMMISSIONERS.
by HARRY w. v. LUMLEY.
Chairman
FLOYD 3. FINCH,
Member
BERT MOORE.
Member.
Jan. 10 MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

Julis 3. Eldrel, Estste--Prsbate q
Foreign Wir-Geb. 10, 1871.
State Of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
At Q session Of said Court, held Ut
the Probate Office in the City of Mt
Clemens In said County, on the 18th
day Of January A. d. le41.
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombly, Judge
of Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Julia
s. Eldred Deceased.
Ruth Eidred Snyder having filed IN said
court an instrument In writing. pur-
porting TO b . duly exemplified copy Of
the last win and testament Of said de-
ceased and the recoea admitting the
same 70 probate In the stnto o. California
and . pstition praying that said WIN
b eilowo6, filed and recorded. and thst
the administration Of said estate Be rant.
81 70 The Macomb County Trust COM
penys . Michigan corporatton, or to
sone Other. suitable psrson.
10 Ordered. Inst the 10Th day OF
February a. D. leli. st nine o'clock In
w forenp0n. q said probate office, Be
enc y hsesby sppctntsd for hearing
9 9 SSr;sr orlsrsS. ina. public
neeics thereof b g1vsn bv publicstton
- : sspy & tkis. order. ies thrsS ssc.
eooDvo Wooln pyevisus % aid day Of
hoB1eu. - ne Da1ly Monitor 9 news
Ioys psinssa sn1 circulated In said
JOSEPH v. rRonuLY.
!. - Sudss n Prebste
~ ~ snow.
3. .. is-A fss. i--HoN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Fight.



with . right 10 Tie BODY IA m
early round. His only souvenir
was Z cut on the head. The re-
suit Of coming In contact with
Armstrong; crsnium. ~
Some thought Zivic was less
than brilliant In slashins Henry
into his anal defeat, and said
that the negro In his prime
would have taken the youngest
of the Zivics apart. That might
have been true. But ZiYic for the
night and the particular job, was
almost the perfect workmaa.
He kept his shoulders high
and far off,. 50 Armstrong sell
dom could reach him, and he
stabbed Armstrong relentlessly
with q darling left. Even on the
rare occasions when Henry was
able to force him to the ropes
and get in few good ticks. Zivic
kept busily pecking away, piling
up points and gradually making
q shambles of his rivals nose
and eyes.
Only now and then did Zivic
smash with his right, but one
uppercut sent Armstrong to the
canvas in the sixth. Henry
bounced right up without q
count, but II was evident he was
beaten that early. Two rounds
later. the crowd began yelling
to Donovan to call II of.
Eddie Mead, Armstrong; man.
ager. did not see or hear the
downfall Of his little friend and
idol. Bedded with q heart ILL
ness, he was given q heavy
sleeping potion just before the
bout began and was awakened
only to be told the result.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
CREATIVE WRITING CLUB
JUNIOR HIGH USHERS

An usher committee has been
formed for junior high. This is
a new club which the high school
has never had before. George
Hamm will be their supervisor.
He will assign each to q door
during junior high assemblies.
A list of the ushers will be an
nounced in the near future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
.ountCleu.ens
High Notes
Dv ksthun ooses

TEACHERs TEA

The "a (2) Home Economics
class gave . tea Thursday, Jan.
10, for al Of the high school
teachers. The menu, which con-
sisted >of wassel cup, cookies,
minis, and open face sandwiches,
was made entirely by the stu
dents. Miss Elizabeth HARDWOOD,
the Home Economies teacher,
helped the girls with the tea.
LIBRARY BOOKS
All books from the high school
library must be returned to the
library by Wednesday. Jan. %.
All students who do not turn
them in will not be allowed to
take their exams.
CREATIVE WRITING CLUB
The Creative Writing club
met on January Is at the home
Of George Longale. Nancy Buck
ley read an essay on democracy
which was discussed by the other
members. George Dalusky con-
tributed q poem entitled "The
Navigator" and Betty Berlin
also read one entitled "The
Broken Spell" Doris concluded
the selections for the evening
with q short story as yet without
q title. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Longale following the
meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Legal Notices
BIps WANTED

The Board of County Road Commits
sioners, Macomb County, will receive
sealed proposals up to two o'clock In
the Afternoon Of February 7th. loll, for
the purchase Of four hundred forty thou
sand five hundred dollars t44lo, 000) Of
refunding bonds to be issued for the
purpose of refunding and paying .
like amount Of bonds now outstand-
ing and heretofore issued under the
provisions Of Act No. 50. Public Acta
of the State of Michigan for 1918 as
amended. known ~ the Covert Act"
against the assessments on the fol-
lowing road districts and In the amounts
and against the units Of government In
said several assessment districts, as set
forth In the following table:
Dist. Amount
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

SHELTON, Neb. X The man
insisted, 50 Carrie Echternacht
took his 80 cents and that, he
said, relieved him Of 20 years
worry.
The conscience-s stricken one
related that he took q dina and
some pool chips from Miss Ech-
ternacht's hotel q score Of years
ago and that it had been bother
ing him ever since. Ase.t (.