davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Life Be4ins at 30
HENRY FORD, HIMSELF t78. ASSERTS
ANYTHING POSSIBLE If YOU
FACE FORWARD

Mrs. Ford he will 60 to the Ford
Northern Michigan lodge for
their customary midsummer va
cations
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
Contrary to what appears on
the surface" Ford said, this war
r. brinsing the people Of the
world together - never before.
e touches every race and people
On earth. They're beginning TO
zee that you can't build any
thing permanent on hate"
Ford said the new world he
visualixed "will hold opportun-
tiles In kind and number such
% the world has never seen BE-
fore"
"What's happening right now
b like the spring breaking up
the winters Ice" he said. The
new world ID sursing up from
below. And II will b filled with
opportunity for everybody who
can stop lcoking backward. face
about ana % forward. Why, .
peryon even 20 years old, Il he
or she Win face forward, can
start q scratch and make . great
sncoeuB.s
F1SDSCrs TOLERANCE
NUe0 predicted IN era Of
Oruutee tolerance md o1 Ire
moadosfb sazployment-"n com-
petition remains sctive." 1he
dovelopmsnt g The p0aselcD In
observe he 7oth birthday enni-
dssSlFy which would mare cloee-
n ely TIE farm with The h.
- - 80 & t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
$50 Possible Award
on Apprstiaaon Day
Mevekoass Event
Rsssiss Popularity

AN award az go will be pos
sible when the popular Appre-
eiation Day event u held We'd
nesday q $50 pm. On the Island
across from De First National
Bank.
Five q and two - awards
also will - made = addition to
TIE 90 eoneelatioo vgi1o 70 b
Owen hol4er g ~ IRA ticket
- ths majof awar6s providing
~ = sboont Il ;
- - lGa]bin hseds ths con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Joseph Mslu Dies
d Harrison Home
Resident Of County
Sueeumbs ct u Ysess

oJoseph Mahu, ~, . resident
Of Macomb county for 10 years.
passed away at his home, 240o
Hall road, Harrison township,
shortly after noon today.
He il survived by his wife,
Marie; two step-sons, Fred and
Peter Hoefeyzer. al Of Harrison
township; four daughters, Mrs.
Louis Veras, Mrs. Julius Moody,
Mrs. Claire Southgate, oil OF
Chicago. and Mrs. Grover Noll.
Of Utica.
The body will lie In state at
the Schwartxkon Funeral Home
in Utica until Friday when II
will be shipped 70 Chicago for
services and burial
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

oWiTh THE GERMAN ARMY ON THE EASTERN
FRONT, July 29-Thswor is the drisst Of all wors.
Thot Is hseouse II leods past too few water roins.
fewer than In Polond and fewer than IN Fronce.
Flop down your dust-cooted eyeioshes, conrode ond
think bock-tink Of France: Wosnt that then one vost
voter fountoin compared with this country
Yesterday passed vilIoQe as We rolled along the
orcno route Of ponzers For hours beto!e we hod
located Il on mop: il must stiN be 70 kometes
owoy now only five just more-there II wos the
voos there the first house and there too wos the
first bucket-we.
MUD AND Mlke
Down deep with the poi-up II come with mire and
mud On to the WE'LL II yielded only bro~,ish BROTH
The wells olreody bod been drawn dry BY our CON-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

Beck homo r. or GGli Ck Y 49,
Of wotsr Isn't wcvtk . s(Sdl6 l(69V III
ths belt from which = moW eb4
r rSn rluIps \ 81
But q field fIosk viii, dsinktn1 ~
todoy in the cost Is worth move than - 8 !!
happen to you. s1xSS 81 <sfSSxssI
Thot comrods beos as though ~ Mpsl
100 morks from, YOU Or no offers you e(jsCS
exchonoe. whole frying pan full Of hntg ~
COOS 100 coorettes-whotever he Just k6CM
The other doy one lod offered fov one H. q 2
of teo one pair Of boots which no hod found ~
tute for his owr, which oIreody were psstty dIld
The oveiest vehicles in this war are 6,ooo f(G(1
tops protrlde little stovepipes- the field kltctt
Sc RepokTuR-pooe y II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
NJ DAVID ]. WILKIE

ADETROTT, July 2o-Henry
Ford believes . person even 90
years old can start at scratch
and make . great success--n he
or she will face forward" he be-
lieves also that fright now new
world 10 being born--a very dif-
ferent world"
The man whom success eluded
until he-was past 40 years Of ags
made these assertions In . state
ment today % he prepared TO
versary quietly aboard one OF his
lake freighters tomorrow. With
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

= WASHINGTON, July 70
R-Rep1esentahve Dies Cd
Texas) said today that Ger
many has about one million sol
dierS in South America, organ
lied into companies and batta-
lions, waiting for the psyche
logical moment to produce di-
version to prevent our aiding
Great Britain"
Dies, chairman Of the House
committee on un-Amerlcan &C
tivities, said reports from Berlin
that his committee was respon-
sible for action of an Argentine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Jsl! Memphis Nan
on Driving tllaTgs
Falls - psy lss
fss liespss prsseh

: James Forton. -, Of Mem
phis, was committed to the eoun.
~ jail for 30-dayS BY Justics cf
the Peace Frank =. Jeannetts
this morning when he failed 70
pay ! $50 fine assessed aftsr D.
pleaded guilty., "a Z charee 9
driving IN automobile after his
drivers license Nd Been r.
voked.
His license was revoked r.
Gently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

"A 81 -year-old expectag M ~
q was in q serious con6 itioiH In
OF. joseph's hospital tsdays md
officers said her husband was
being held In the county Jail
while they investigated reports
that he beat her and left her
lying in q ditch after being
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
5YReds Claim New Weapon

eaMoscoW July 2o-tAP)- Red army hos been given
creosed FIGHTING by weapon and its inventor
and designer been honoed BY the government Toss Rus
sion news ooency sold today The Presdun OF the Supreme
Soviet Of the SSR has conferred Mito Engineer Kos
tnov the title Hero Of Socialist Labor has decorated him
with the Order Of Lenin and the gold Hoer ond Sickle med
al and oworded him 900 rbles No hint Of the nature OF
the weapon wos oiven
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Ian Steamer Detained

anew YORK, July 2e-tAP)-The British rodo reported
II broadcast heord BY NBC tody hot order no: been
Issued n Copetown Union Of South Afrieo to deton the g.
oOoton Joponese eiohtsr Mono needed for japan with
full eoroo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

FIraxis Cut Red Railway,

|neeRl IN Juv 2e-tAPJ-DNB, Gernon ooency re-
ogtod todoy hot roll line solsnsk which hod re-
oIned inject under artillery Smelling was destroyed Sundy
~ three Gernon engineers who crowed to through
swop Their oction DB said cut Oft the line OF rereot OF
= porty- encced Russian regiment which loer was reported
|Wiped out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Germans Make New Thrusts

ported he toIion high command today to have captured
prisoners and inflicted losses British odvonce forces dur
ina one OF our offensive thrsts eored the Soun
Eoypt) front" Saturday afternoon Lively ortley octiy
wos pictured Tobruk lbyo where British oorrson hos
been beseoed by Axis forces for 3K months. y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

OLONDON July 2o-(AP)- A Reuters british ogen-
c dispatch Bangkok today sold Jopon had demanded
thot Toond join Jopons order in eost Aso in return
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Report Germans Captured

oCARO Eoypt July 2o-(AP)-The capture Of Gernnon
prisoners in petrol fighting Of increasing intensity the
EyptionLbyon border reported odoy by the British mid
die cost command.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Officers Probe Brutal
Beating Of Woman, "a
HUSBAND HELD PENDING

'DfrERMrktk n otSDrrtoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Motor Cops
With Wings

A NY day now automobilists
"a who have a tendency to
v step on It" may find
themselves getting a ticket from
highway cops who swoop down on
them from the air like avenging
angels.
The authority for this state
ment is DR.. Eugene w. Kay,
San Francisco research engineer
and inventor who has the plan
for what he calls "a flying mo-
torcycle" already filed in Uncle
Sans patent office.
The creator Of this ultra-mod-
ern machine does not claim that
it is entirely originate is a
clever combination of the motor
cycle and the helicopter. II il
works, IL will rise and descend
vertically, hover in midair and
move forward with plenty of
speed. AS the inventor has
worked the device out. he believes
that it can zoom through the air
at maximum speed of 115 miles
an hour and cruise at 100 miles
an hour-which ought TO be fast
enough TO catch up with any
speeding motorist.
Aeronautical engineers frankly
admit that It might be possible
to combine the motor cycle with
the autogiro and that it might
not be a bad idea 20 equip the
highway policemen of the future
with such machines.
DIR. Kay says that the contrap-
tion he has In mind would climb
into the air at the rate of 900
feet a minute and could have a
ceiling" Of about 10000 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

b, weekly Inc Grea Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

a thousand dollars for his return
10 America, and kissed him fare
well.
His train compartment door
was open. After / had left him
had TO tip-toe back. couldn't
resist it. Frank didn't see me.
He was the most dejected-look-
ing figure / ever have seen, his
head down. tears coursing down
his cheeks. E,>,
My arms instinctively reached
out as they would for a child. /
cried, but TO myself:
ooh, ] can't leave him! I'm
going with him! I'll devote my
life to him."
1t was an impulse of sentiment.
Just as l started to move toward
the bowed figure a stronger
power than my own will seized
me, turned me around, and di-
rected my steps toward the exit.
That moment on the train was
the last time 1 ever saw Frank
Tinney. 1t was a sad, heart-rend-
ing one.
How l wish / could have seen
him happy and smiling once
more.
Frank soon returned to Amer
lea. After / returned and went
to Hollywood he wrote to me.
They were rambling letters, but
never. will forget them. In each
one he described our imaginary
marriage, details of the chapel,
what wore, how sweet 1 looked,
and always how happy we were.
1t seemed an obsessioh with him.
A dream of what might have
been.
Notwithstanding the happiness
and success l was to enjoy in
Europe, my life there was not
entirely free from tragedy. The
spectre of scandal. never far
away it seemed, almost overlook
me again.
Next week / will tell of that,
Of my return TO Hollywood, my
rebirth as Mary Nolan, and some.
thing of the fresh heartaches that
again marred my happiness.
Ito Be Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

l did stop, but not for long.
The agent rushed me out l
cried all the way to the station.
but the die was cast. Frank was
behind me- was on my way to
a new life and career in Germany.
Fortune was kind TO me there.
The people showed me every con-
sideration l was given every
courtesy at the studios. The pub
lie was kind enough to like my
pictures / soon found fame as
Mary Robertson, the film star.
Imogene Wilson, the Miss
America" of the Ziegfeld Follies,
was buried, for a time at least,
with the scandals that drove her
into exile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

z Assistant managers in each District,
". besides Office work, help 20 train
agents 10 serve existing policyhold-
ers, analyze insurance needs, and
sell insurance 20 fll those needs.
They try 10 visit, with the agents,
as many polioyholders as possible in
the District az least once q year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Intimate Confessions of
a Follies Beauty

was brought out and a gay party
soon vas in full swing
Frank still was drinking
heavily. so ! slipped out of the
room. thinking ne might not miss
me I wanted to getAa little rest
before the car came 20 take me
10 the station. .N
No sooner had left than
Frank began jumping up and
down like a spoiled child, yelling
at the top Of his voice:
Il want my Bubbles! want
my Bubbles"
He was frantic. He thought l
had slipped away 10 leave him
without saying good-by. After
I convinced him l was merely
going TO lie down he got over his
hysteria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Hard Living and Dissipation Took
Heavy Toll of the Once Gay
Frank Tinney, as This Photo
graph Taken at His Philadelphia
Home Gives Pathetic Evidence.
Our friends left and we went
TO bed. l couldn't sleep and /
knew Frank wasn't asleep, al
though he pretended to be.
When the bell rang at six
o'clock started with the realiza-
ton that faced a great decision
in my life. / arose, kissed Frank
tenderly, and made last plea to
him TO take care of himself. Our
lives had been too closely inter-
twined to be broken off easily.
He appeared to be asleep. /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Continued from Double Page)

CONTINUED from Double Page)
windows. There were two, sep
arated by a narrow strip OF wall.
lie threw them open The sounds
az the voices and bells were
loser, rising' inIa roar from the
depths az the great fog1shroudod
city we couldn't see.
He intends 10 throw me out,
was the thought that flashed
through my mind.
you put your head ont this
window e" Frank said III put
my head out the other one
did Our eyes met in the
misty darkness.
Lean over Bubbles-and kiss
me. This is different No one
has ever celebrated New Year
this way before
SO there we greeted the start
OF another year, locked in a
strange embrace hanging half
ont Of the windows Of our flat in
the heart of London.
That was the moment, for
which he had kept me in sus-
pense, expecting death, for hours!
Frank was only a boy at heart
in his pranks and actions, but
there may have been something
more than a prank in his mind
that night our midnight kiss
there above the hilarious streets
Of London was symbolic. We
were together, yet we were sep
arated by a barrier prophetic of
the days to come.
| think Frank finally realized
l was really going to leave him.
He wanted 10 make our last night
dramatic. He did, too dramatic,
but I was touched by II. My
fears left me. For the first time
/ felt assured that the doctors
warnings were baseless.
When our kiss was over ! fell
10 my knees and murmured a
prayer
Frank lifted me 10 my feet. /
was crying in my thankfulness,
but Frank didn't know why.
Finally, l said:
Don't you think should fix
the bell {? Some of our friends
will be dropping in"
"Oh, certainly, by all means"
Frank eemed himself again.
That treasured me.
climbed up and fixed the bell.
1 had hardly turned away before
it rang. II was the butler. In a
few minutes the other servants
were at the door. They had been
waiting nearby all night.
Frank was as delighted to see
them as was.
You're hired again." he told
them.
In a little while friends began
TO stream in. The champagne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

thought he was.
walked away with tears
streaming down my face.
Il can't go. I'm not going to
leave him." l sobbed to the film
man who was waiting for me.
You are going" he said
sternly, IF I have to drag you all
the way to Germany."
He gripped me by the arm and
started to lead me out.
AS stepped through the door,
Frank stirred.
"Good-by, Ed" he said.
Knowing every other ruse had
failed, he thought he might stop
me by arousing jealousy, with the
feigned farewell to his wife,
Edna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

nut II aim 4 hlllty was not Cl-
tirely swept out of my life. 1
kept in touch with him and sent
him half of my check every week
for months.
Frank lived up to his threat
never to set foot on the stage
again if i left him. That hurt
me, but ] felt l had done my
share to help himd / had given
him more than two full years Of
my life. had come TO him
across the ocean. / had failed TO
save him from himself, but II was
not that 1 hadn't tried. =
He didn't loosen his hold on me
without struggle Soon after
| arrived in Berlin he sent his
valet TO see me.
Mr.. Tinney has been divorced
from his wife" the servant told
me. "He sent me to bring you
to him. He wants to marry you"
l told his emissary that L
couldn't do that, our lives now
had to go their separate ways.
Then a London theatre or
chestra director, a close friend Of
Franks, came to me to repeat
Franks plea. He had friends in
America write, urging me 70
marry him, They argued that the
scandal in our lives would be for
given if we married.
At last, a few months later,
Frank himself came to Berlin.
Once, while scolding him for
fooling and misleading me about
not being married when we first
started living together, told him
the day would come when he
would beg me to marry him for
that deception That day did
come, but it couldn't erase the
past. 1t brought me no feeling
of triumph.
Frank did fall to his knees and
plead with me to marry him
when he came to Berlin. He was
a changed man, but it was too
late for me to turn back then.
He had come to the tragic
realization that everything he
had worked for was lost. except
me. If he lost me there was
nothing left. 1t was pitiful We
both cried like couple OF babies.
Frank. l don't want to hurt
YOU" ! sobbed. but / don't be-
long to you. never did This
is hopeless"
That threw him into rage He
threw heavy iron ash tray that
luckily missed me and crashed
into the wall. He upset furniture
and created such a commotion
that the manager came running,
threatening to call police.
That threat, with it's recoIlec-
ton of such incidents in New
York. Mortified me. There would
be another scandal. l was Just
getting started on my German
picture career.
1t was my turn to plead-with
the apartment manager. /
finally succeeded in keeping the
fight quiet and got Frank Gained
down
The next day Frank called at
the studio where l was making a
picture. OF course, that was in
the days OF the silents. He
watched me go through a love
scene. That seemed to make him
bitter.
Il would hate to be an actor
and have to work in your COM
pany," he sneered.
/ told him ne would have TO
leave Germany If that was TO be
his attitude. There was another
proposal and another fight, but
at last got him in a car for his
train.
He was pathetic figure. That
ieave-taking was harder than our
separation in London. wish
that one at midnight New Years
Eve could have been the last.
1t was plain TO see as | helped
Frank on that train that he was
a broken man, overcome by grief.
beaten and alone. l gave him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

q Metropolitan has, in the United
v. States and Canada, about 10000
agents, $500 assistant managers, and
$50 managers, as we'll as $500 Of
fee clerks. Through them the Com
psny maintains direct and constant
contact with policyholders .. one
Of the chief means of seeing that
Metropolitan policyholders are
served faithfully and we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

A This shows typical District Office. the
=. hub Of the Agency System Ter
ritories are divided into Districts.
each in charge Of a manager who
in addition 10 his other duties. SUI
pervises the work Of the agents. The
District Office, with It's manager, as
sistant managers agents, and Office
clerks, might be called service
station for local policyholders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

r Scenes such a. this educational
". meeting for heldmen are COM
mon in District Offices. Field Train
ing Instructors, who assist in this
educational work to improve Met
ropolitan's service, operate from the
Home and Head Offices, but in the
field they work under the Superin-
tendent Of Agencies of the Terri
tory 20 which they are assigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

4 Metropolitan has divided the United
". States and Canada into 10 geo.
graphical Territories. Each Is head
ed by Superintendent Of Agencies
who has supervision over the field
service to policyholders, the conser-
walton of existing life insurance, and
the production of new business in
his territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
New lI-Minvte
Home Shampoo
Specially Mode for Blondes -
Washes HoirShodes Lighter Solely

Mothers and daughters stay young together when
sunny. golden ourls and smart. blonde couture
are both slowinsly lovely. Because OF lis delicale
texture. particular care is needed 10 keep blonde
hair from fading. darkening. losing attraotive-
ness That's why smart blondes throughout the
home shampoo made specially for blondes Il
removes dull, dingy film and brings out every
glorious highlight Absolutely safe even for chill.
dren's hair. To give hair beautiful lusue and
radiance. top of shampoo with Blondex Golden
Rinse. Can be used on all shades OF blonde hair.
Both cost little TO use. Get Blondex Shampoo
and Golden Rinse al Toe. drug and dept stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

4 Metropolitan has nearly 100000
j. policyholders in the United
States and Canada. To serve them in
their own localities requires high
ly efficient system. Experience has
shown the Agency System to be the
most effective and economical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW YORK - Food prices in
the United States have skyrockted
81 per cent since the outbreak Of
war in Europe August, 1888. From
January /, 1871 up To the close
of November Is the net food price
increase was l7.e per cent
The greatest price increases are
in such items as eggs. canned fish.
vegetables, dairy products, dried
fruits. fats and oils. This data Is
official obtained from the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Wash
ington.
EGGS - The Department Of
Agriculture vii soon come into the
egg market for vast quantities for
lend-lease shipment Egg trade In
formants say 1T spells out higher
prices during the late winter and
early spring months. That will
be the case IL the government
has no power to fix prices TO pre-
vent war profiteering.
CANNED FISH The outlook
for IN. 1912 fish pack is sggrs-
waited by war In the Pacific. Fish,
ing conditions are unsatisfactory
because OF dangerous waters and
military restriction. This couples
up with the vast amount Of gov
ernmeni buying for military needs
and lease-lend shipping. Canned
fish distributors say all indies-
tons point TO higher prices
BECLOUDED United Corp.
IL hard hit this year by the divi-
dend omissions and reductions Of
five Of the oountry's largest pub
lie utilities. II owns common
shares Of the Niagara Hudson.
United Gas Improvement, Consoli-
dated Edison OF New York. Column
bia Gas 4 Electric and Public Ser
vice Of New Jersey.
Because NJ the sharp cut In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
Solemn High Mass Planned
AT ST. Pairick's Church

Christmas. feast Of the Nativity
Of Christ. will hs celebrated with
great ceremony and solemnity at
81. Patrick's church. No. 18th and
J SITS. The principal service Of
the day. solemn high mas, will
be at I n. m. and a second high
mass will be sung at IL a. m. Low
masses Will be At 8. s:t5 and 10 q.
m. and following the IL o'clock
mass. there will be benediction OF
the blessed sacrament.
ST. Patricks senior choir. under
direction Of Mrs. James n. Egan.
will sing for the two high masses.
and the ST. Pstrick's school choir.
directed by Dominican sisters. will
sing traditional carols at the s:45
and 10 o'clock masses.
The program for the high
masses follows:
Professional.
Silent Night ............G ruber
Angels We Have Heard ......
..... ...... Old French
Proper OF Mass .........Tozer
kyrie-Gloria. Mass in honor Of
ST. Benedict ...........M Muller
Credo-Missa Rosa Mystica. -.
.....s ....s. $3.50. .1afheNa"
Mrs. Bernard Bagan. ID. ].
O'Connell and choir