davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burgess.
Willis, are parents OF a son born
Wednesday in Boyer Hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds, 10 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Teachers To Meet

Promotion plans and policies will
be discussed, reading readiness and
ability tests reviewed and plans for.
the parents letter will be estab-
lished by kindergarten and first
grade teachers OF the city school
system at Central School May IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

North and South we're using the
Whist club artificial club conven-
ton. the opener guaranteeing only
three top tricks" and the Ida.
mond response denying two aces
or an ace-king. Notice how the
Vulnerable opponents buttsd
IN 10 interrupt the smooth how OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

Mrs. George II. Olds and Mrs.
Lee Dewitt, st. Johns, will be
guests Of Prof. and Mrs. Lloyd W.
ODDS and will attend May Festival
concerts this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Chamberlain
entertained Mrs. Chamberlain s
mother, Mrs. Charles Schwartz and
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schwartz, Midland,
over the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Son Arrives Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hilmoe, s72
y. LeNay St, are announcing the
birth Of a son this morning in
Boyer Hospital. The baby weighed
six pounds, nine and one half
ounces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

BY DONNA ASHWORTH
COPYRIGHT. ieAt,
NIA SERVICE. INC.

held her arm possessively. The
rest of the crowd was standing
gathering up their wraps.
Jerry, will you get my coat?"
Lita laughed up at Ken. The
smile wasn't forced now. The
mask was gone. She felt gay
suddenly, and curiously happy.
well wait at the entrance"
Eyes" Ken Richards echoed
her words, and as they went
through the crowded club, every
one turned to watch them.
In the foyer he stood looking
at her, his eyes searching her
face as il to find an answer to his
unasked question.
do you know I've been look
ing for you all my life?" he
asked. "And now I've found you,
I can't quite believe it. I thought
you were just q dream in my
heart"
Interesting, isn't it? You find
me after searching the world
over, of course. That's always
the way these ardent men say it,
and when you find me, I'm an
other mans wife"
(To Be ContinuedD
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

broad shouldered man In per-
fectly fitting evening clothes.
Strong hands were holding hers,
gray eyes were boring down in
to hers.
MAY I tell you that I've never
seen anything like the dance
which you and your husband just
gave us? I've never seen anyone
so graceful, or 80 beautiful.
You're like a dream, unreal"
"Oh, I'm real enough"
She could feel the color creep
ing into her face, her heart was
pounding. Who was this hand
some stranger with the low
southern voice, who dropped his
RS at the most unexpected
places, and whose gray eyes
seemed to say there was no one
else in the world?
ken, can you wait until we
get out to my house?" Ruth
broke in. You can talk the rest
of the evening, now that you've
seen her dance. I told you, you
know, that she was quite irresist-
ible. Even her husband will tell
you that"
I'm sure of it," Ken Richards
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Thomas =. Hiekler Estate-CIaims-
July I, 1Sli.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb.
At session Of said Court held at the
Probate Office In the City of Mt. Clemens
IN said County, on the LIST day of July
l94i.
Present. Honorable Joseph ". from
bly,, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Thomas
r. Hickler, Deceased.
1t appearing to the Court that the time
for presentation of the claims against
said estate should be limited and that q
time and place be appointed to receive.
examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and be-
fore said Court:
It is Ordered. That creditors of said
deceased are required to present their
claims to said Court ut said Probate
Office on or before the 9Th day of Oc-
tober 1941, at nine o'clock in tie fore
noon. said time and place being hereby
appointed for the examination and adj
against said deceased.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication Of
a copy OF this order, once in each week
for three weeks consecutively. previous
to said day of hearing. In the Daily
Monitor, a newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County.
JOSEPH ". TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
ELEANORE WALENTOWICZ.
Deputy Register of Probate.
July S-l2-1s-MONITOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Joan Bennett,
.Eranckot Tone
Star at LelDel

AZ the girl who knows all the
answers, beautiful Joan Bennett
comes Sunday to the Jewel
Theatre screen with Franchot
Tone in Columbia's newest love-
and-laugh farce, "She Knew All
the Answers" Proving that Wall
Street may know its stocks and
blondes but q brunette like Joan
Bennett IL something else again.
the hectic new hit was directed
by Richard Wallace from . pop
ular magazine story by June Al
len. John Hubbard, Eve Arden
and william Tracy are important
members of the supporting cast.
Miss Bennett appears as .
night club performer who, liter
ally and figuratively, goes to
work on Wall Street. Deter
mined to win . letter Of recon-
mendation from the broker
guardian of q millionaire play
boy whom she il determined to
marry, she talks her way into
a job as switchboard operator in
the financier's dignified offices.
Knowing less than nothing about
switchboards, she manages in
practically no time at all to
panic not only the office but the
Stock Exchange as we'll!
Mr.. Tone is seen as the all
work-and-no-playboy whose Of
flee is disrupted, whose con-
sentative aplomb and impressive
stock manipulations are COM
pletely smashed by the bewilder-
ing antics of the beautiful brun-
cite. In "She Knew All the An
swers," too, Tone is said to pro-
vide an engaging and delightful
characterization as he slowly,
inevitably, and hilariously moves
from stiff-necked austerity to
unconventional romance.
Hubbard appears as the play
boy responsible for it all; Miss
Arden is seen as Joan's wise
cracking roommate, and young
Tracy, in what is said to be his
finest performance to date, is
seen as the office boy who re-
CARDS the new switchboard OPP
orator with unconcealed affec-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
VAN DYKE DRUBS
NEW HAVEN

ONEW HAVEN - Van Dyke
took an easy 14-7 decision from
New Haven here yesterday.
The Foundrymen made Is hits
off the assorted twirling of Frost
and Ballteria. Frost was blast
ed from the mound in the first
when Van Dyke pounded home
FIVE runs. Okrose was the win
ming pitcher. He gave, up 10
hits but was helped by 10 errors
on the part of New Haven.
Bill Romano paced Van Dyke
with Ave hits in six trips to the
plate. Harold Adams led New
Haven with single, double,
and homer in FIVE attempts.
ROSEvILLE FORFEITS GAME
OWARREN-Roseville forfeit
ed a game to Warren here yes
terday.
Roseville did not show up in
full strength for their scheduled
game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

The Daily Monitor Popularity
Continues T. grow every day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

swung her about, but she was
sure of his strength, and as they
danced he smiled at her.
I'm sorry I made you angry,
darling. Forgive me-, he whis-
pered, as his lips swept close to
hers.
The audience liked for them to
smile at each other. The people
watching thought they were in
love. They didn't know that love
was dying. Or was 1t dead?
Sometimes she wondered.
They stopped at last, bowling,
hand in hand. Wave on wave
of applause rolled through the
room. They danced again, an en-
core that was even faster and
more mad than their first dance
had been.
AS they smiled and bowed, she
tossed laughing words to Jerry.
Let's hurry. Ruth will be
waiting, and you know how i'm
patient she is"
Ruth Eustace and Jerry. She
had been thinking about that for
a long time, only Jerry didn't
know it, nor Ruth. She wondered
if Jerry was really in love with
Ruth. She knew that Ruth was
in love with him.
As they made their way
through the crowd, she thought
about herself and Jerry. 1t didn't
seem to matter If they quarreled.
He was soon over his anger. He
couldn't seem to see that things
were over between them, too, or
he didn't want to.
She didn't want the things that
she could give herself, that Jerry
could give her. She was tired of
dancing, tired of the superficial
ity of the life they lived, tired Of
the masked faces about them, Of
the people who were pretending
to be enjoying life, when she
knew so many of them weren't.
They bowed here and there
nodding, always laughing, as
they went toward the table in the
corner where q group waited for
them.
Ruth" Lita came up to the
dark haired girl who stood up as
they approached. AT last, we're
here" Her voice was gay. She
must keep on pretending, the
happy young dancer; Jerry be-
side her, the idol of every deb
utante.
Hello, Ruth. We danced as
fast as we could" Jerry caught
Ruth's hands in his. But the
music only goes 80 fast you
know"
"You were grand" Ruth's
voice answered them. She turned
to the crowd about the table.
II think you and Jerry know
everybody except Ken Richards,
the dark, tall man from the
South, at my right. He has lost
his head completely, Lita. You
have his heart in your hand. !
didn't know IL happened like
that"
81 didn't either" Lita answer
ed lightly. II don't know what l
would do with m extra heart"
Maybe I can tell YOU"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
CHAPTER I

At the Partisan Night Club
there was the sound of laughter
and excited voices. Ice tinkled in
glasses. Walters lowered about.
The fragrance of perfume filled
the air as the familiar crowd
moved about, dancing, laughing,
dining.
Everybody who had any
money was there. Everybody
who counted was there. The
Partisan stood at the top of the
list of popular night clubs.
jim Coon, sauve orchestra
leader, stood before a micr-
ophone, smiling little as he
watched the crowd, saying the
words which he knew almost
everybody had come to hear.
For our next number we take
great pleasure in presenting Lita
Damson and Jerry Lane - the
worlds most famous dance
team"
Lita, just out of sight Of the
crowd, looked across at Jerry.
Once she had thrilled to the
lights, the swing of the music,
the applause, but not any more.
She was tired of it all, and yet
she had to 60 on, 60 on with
Jerry, who like everything else
was fast ceasing to mean any
thing.
Her cue. She fixed a bright
smile to her scarlet lips and lift
ed her golden head high. She was
outside the curtain now. Before
her was the after-theater crowd,
the lights, the walters, the things
she had once dreamed about. Be-
hind her was the best orchestra
in the country. Beside her was
Jerry, tall and straight, with an
enchanting smile which had once
done things to her heart.
Once she had adored his sleek
black hair and shining brown
eyes, the way he had laughed
and teased her, and most Of all,
because he had loved her when
she had need of love. He loved
her still, she guessed, but five
years of marriage had taken the
glamor away.
Now there wasn't anything. He
didn't thrill her any more, and
they quarreled over nothing. She
knew it was high strung nerves,
but all the same II was wearing.
She stood bowling, laughing,
her white teeth cleaning. Be-
yond in the mirrors she could
catch a glimpse Of herself
through the haze of smoke, the
shimmering gold of her .froek
which chung to her slim figure
and hung in hundred folds
about her ankles, as gold as her
shining hair.
Her green eyes laughed be-
meath long curling lashes. She
had to laugh. She was expected
to. She must be happy because
everybody thought she was-the
beautiful young dancer with the
handsome husband.
Applause rolled like. q wave.
The orchestra swung into Q
dance tune. She and Jerry were
dancing, q wild Latin dance
which had put their names In
electric lights. More madly her
dancing feet kept time. Jerry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Eesty-five years ago when
the now worthy Judge william
q. Miller, Of Van Dyke, was .
rs year old country boy living
ont Sterling township way he
suffered Z serious injury when
. playmate sent IN air-rifle
shot through his right eyeball.
DR.. ]. NJ. Croman, Of Mount
Clemens, treated the injured
optic 30 successfully that
Judge Bill has had the perfect
~ normal use Of that orb
throughout the years.
OF late, however, the eye has
begun to trouble Bill and. seek
ing relief, he hied himself back
10 Mount Clemens last week fol-
further expert advice. DR.. ]. N
Croman, Jr., now has the case
and the popular Van Dyke JUS
tice is completely confident that
all is WELL" Like father like
Ion he says!
D.
Il was Q glorious Fourth Of
July yesterday, but somehow
we missed the firecrackers,
roman candles, sky rockets,
pin wheels and sparklers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
LAST TINE 30-NIYB
"PLL WAIT FOR YOU"
ALSO
"bLACK CAT"
Fireman Dies
Fighting Blaze
i'm New York

ONEW YORK, July 5-(R-A
roaring blaze had smoldered un-
detected more than "A hours In
a brick builing on lower Broad
way killed one firemen early
today and injured 20 others.
The body of Carl Bischoff was
carried out two hours after the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ 940ke WXYZ. l27oko WILD. .14ookc WJBK. 14Soks
WJR. 760ke CKLW. .Sookc WExL. 1340kc
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
W45D. AS megacycles WASD. .4lS megacycles
Key to Symbols: CCommemator DDrdma Educational
ITnterptev JJxpenas k-Mxstc PPoIticaI R,Rei0ioHs
TT0lk VVdrtetics
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
UTICA DOWNS ARMADA

a To victory over Armada here
yesterday on the crest of IL hit
barrage.
With Meitzner handling the
pitching assignment and giving
up ten hits, the Utica batters
led by Willard Ferris punched
two Aramada chuckers, Thimm
and Randall for another vic
tory. Ferris collected a single,
triple, and home run in four
tries.
Meitzner famed IA Armada
batters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
|||||5Illl1
no Estate
oslsjcks Property
= laid Wests

"A large suburban home dis
fElct near Romeo was endanger-
- Tor several hours yesterday
! oftognoon by are which blazed
ovof . 40 acre area.
volunteer hremen and farm
'hon6s fought the blaze for near
~ three hours before 1t was sub
duod while Romeo state police
STOOD by to evacuate residents in
III vicinity In case the Are
Speead 70 the nearby home dis
tfiet.
State police said the fire was
apparently started by a group of
campers.
The blaze roared over q $50
acre section Of the large William
Hennicke estate several miles
west Of Romeo.
VIZ So
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Rambling Reporter

Sure, We know the firewoeks
ban saves countless lives, bat,
frankly, II was fun tempting
injury In those bye gone days.
Remember when Freddie Will
liams-now retired-sold the
bulk Of the fireworks at his city
news depot. Remember when
mother saved old coffee cans for
months in advance for use above
the now outlawed cannon crack
er.
Sure you member. Those
were the days when the family
reunion - like the one the
Jones tribe held at Meade yes
terday-was the rule and not
the exception.
Remember, when the Brett
meyer display of night fireworks
was the most elaborate in town.
Folks used to gather long before
dark out Breitmeyer way be-
cause good vantage points were
in demand.
Yesterday we cooked our
ears, but only once did we hear
the now unfamiliar sound Of
an exploding firecracker. And
then the cracker made .
sound 20 faint ~ to be almost
negligible. A Lincoln avenue
youth was the culprit.
Yes, friends, the old fashioned
Fourth has gone, probably never
to return. Sure, it's sensible
idea, but you can't hate a guy
for reminiscing.
o.
Pity the poor city dweller
who finds surcease on the
banks Of the sluggish Clinton.
A fishing pole, worms, q picnic
lunch, the kids running to and
fro-all preferable, we ina
CINE, to two rooms in the tor
rid city.
o.
The Fourth celebration at
Utica apparently went over with
a bang. The crowd so taxed Utica
restaurant facilities that hum
dreds came to Mount Clemens to
eat.
o.
Beg pardon: Mrs. Emma
Hartung Steinmann lives in
Racine, Wisconsin, and not in
Mount Clemens as this column
said Thursday. A linotype op-
orator threw US q curve and
we failed to note the error on
the revised proof.
o.
From Camp Polk, La, comes
the following from Elmer De-
vantier, Daily Monitor bankman
until Uncle Sam got him: II am
stationed down in Louisiana at
Camp Polk. With the exception
of 1t being so hot down here,
things aren't so bad in the army.
"This camp Is all new with
all modern c0nveniences in
cluding air conditioning which
- yet, isn't turned on. am
stationed with Co. C, 10th Ar
mored Regiment, 3rd Armored
Division. They say there are
eight men to each tank. Say
hello to the boys In the COM
posing ROOM"
o.
Frank r. Trombley, editor of
The New Baltimore-New Haven
Star, wrote the following in his
always interesting column this
week: This column said consid-
cradle to extoll New Baltimore's
Civic and Ugoigo clubs anent the
new signs constructed at the east
and west city limits to tell mo-
florists, artistically, that they
were entering New Baltimore.
But now, after little more
than q month, the signs are
still blank with summer al
ready on Its merry way
The undertaking, evidently, is
not = Defense Project"
Ho, hum! Another day, an
other column.
-E.D.R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Lita had . blurred vision Of .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Annually, more lumber Is
yielded by the Douglas fir of
the Pacific coast than by other
species in America.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05
Last. Time Tonight
ROBERT TAYLOR
BILLY TIE KID"

Are was declared under control.
The injured were taken to
hospitals, where they were
found to be suffering mainly
from burns.
They were hurled across the
street by two blasts-backdrafts
of smoke and flames that
broke the early morning silence
Of the financial district like
major explosions.
The Monitor Serves ALL Three.
City .. Township County
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-05

Nearly Everybody. -.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23

pl,nfte Der @ereinigten Staaten 5ll
finoen. Ole ameritaniiden Ereiie-
itimmen 5eieen oelltlid, oab neitere
llSI-S -StiiBpunfte an oen 2iiiten bon
&anaoa binsufommen icllen, utS
stpar nid)t MIR an Ger atlantiIher
ionoern al,h an Der pastfiIden &iiite.
6erner rid,ten Iid sic 8lidc oerllSI-
Ereiic id,on a.f sic engliihen Sniel-
itiispllnftc tueiter orauben I'M Stillen
S5ean, uno es miro bon ibr perseid1r
net, oab nit slultraIien Gbnlihe mi
litGrilhe abnladungcn mic nit 3a~
naoa critrcbt lueroer. Sos britiihe
Gmpire sittert alio in allen is,lger
&eaen Qicferlna Don so peralteten
3critGrern bat bel ser einitigen $50
niain ser Mecre" ser Musperfaui be
gonncu. @cgcn ipcniac b,nbcrt pernl.
tetc Yauscrtuagcu ans Dem @clt
fricgc, m,h ricIlcid)t einioes ncucrc
&ricNsnatcrial uuo mGelidertpeiie
nod ein paar Ecriprcfunacn acbt
oieic frcituilliac Teriteigcrlnlq hcs
empire tpeiter. Giel gebotcu miro
Sen GnalGnocru BON Sen @creinigtcn
Stuatcn bel bicien ,,Beid1itcu"" nit
&olnnicn nid,t, ahcr Gbl,rhin meintc
in icincr Hcoc POM 20. Iugult:
vMGgc oicicr Erc5eb iid mciter ent.
mitcln. Sd fGnutc i'm ,,id)t auibol.
ten. aud, mcnu ib cS noIlte." @l,,.
itou Gburd)il ionnt iid cifcrhar nod
ielbcr iu osnl hiirftiacn vMubm" ocr
Rcnc. Die ibm sic @cldid,tc cinit s,l.
lpeiicn miro. nGmlid Der 2erltnrer
neS britiid)cn empires aetpcicu il,
elm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23

Gnslaubs 8riegsflotte bon ben
1lSN. aberflagelt

Ger altc 9citIab ser engliid)en See
madtpolitif, oab sic ensliidN &rieass
iIctte oie itarfite Ser NseIt fem uno
bIciben miiiie, Itimmt nid,t mebr.
Ger oel,tid)e unb ser italieniife See
triea baben Ser ensliid,en 6lctte be-
reits 10 id,tpere Sddoen 5ugefiiat,
nab Gburhia senctiat mar, iiir 50
peraltete ;}eritorer aus ben @ereinig+
ten Staaten adt Der iltciten britiid,e
en- Gclcnialitiibpumfte in 2abling 81,
acben. slber anh nrabbGnaia bon
sen @crl,iten in bieiem 2rieae 1T Die
britiid)e @r;easmqrinc nod bl.rd' eiu
smcites luidtiges Greignis in ser,
9intcrgrlmh aeorGnat norben. nGlns
lid burd, Sen ne,len &urs ser Slot
tenpolitif scr Screinisten Staaten.
Gle Mcaicrrng in @aibinqton bat hie
am Gnoc Ncs @eItfricaes actroffcne
@creinborung ser Tlottengleibbeit
nit Cnalano iebt enogiiltig nerlaiien.
Gle StGrfc Ser uSI- -3rieesfIotte
nod) oem nel,en 9auprogramm, oas
am 9. September 1910 beihIoiien
muroe, ion tpeit iiber Die Stdrfe Der
engliiden 8riegsmarine binaus.
gebcn.
3lI oieiem @auprcgramm hon cot
nellcn &rieasiGiifen I'M @erte bon
3.S Miqiarben Collars. oas l947
bereits al,saefiibrt iein ion. erfldrte
ser S,Marineminiitcr, oob sic
0Iottc ser @ereinieten Staaten nod
slbid,Iuf bieier Ral,ten vooppelt 10
arrb iein meroe ,pie Die bisber Itdrf,
Ite sIotte ser @cItgeid)itte". Ger
Iiniiter bat nibt olsbriidlih er-
mdbnt. oaB es iid bel ser iiberfliiael-
fen ;SIctte Inn Die engliife banbelt
Scr amcrifaniihe Greiiefunf par am
10. Scntcmher 1910 rpeuiger sllriid.
baltenh. Gr iaatc in ieiner Melbrng
..on olle". Saf sic @ereinieten Staa-
ten cine ssIottc baben, aegeniiber mel.
der oiejenige 8robbritanniens. Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-23
7onneStaa, 30. Sanuar:


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