davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
CosmefoIogy Board S
Secretary Gets Raise

LANSING. July 23.-The state
administrative board today gave
Mrs. Lois Lusk. secretary Of the
hoard Of cosmology a raise OF
from s. 600 Ia S2-nna- sHH9lsllNr--
The Legislature is supposed 10
set the Secretary'S salary. bat This
wax neglected ny the PRESENT. ''--
makers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

Odo-ro-no Cream Deodor-
ant now comes in a new
Economy Size Jar - only
-4sc. houSsndS of women
have found Odo-ro-no gem
tie and effective. Will not
harm the most delicate
fabrics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

Imported pine oil neutralizes
unpleasant odors and drives
moths away. Eureka's 3,in-l
action is dependable, sure, in
expensive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

Apply Skol before exposure %
to the sun and see what
beautiful, even tan you'll
get. You'll be the envy Of
all your friends! II also
prevents painful, blistering
sunburn. Pack a bottle in
your beach bag!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

New kind Of sanitary protection.
Used internally. Sportswomen,
travellers, office workers, all find
Tampax a great comfort in their
activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

Don't neglect itchy raw broken spots
around rectum. Few places are 90 liable 70
infection. A quick dependable reliever OF
rectal soreness is Pro-lar-mon Rectal. Brings
soothing sense of comfort upon contact.
forms protecting film over sore area. helps
destroy infectious germs. aids Nature heal
up raw, broken tissues. No oil - no grease
TO stain clothing. Sold on money beck guar
antee. Get this modern relief today. ask for
PROlARMON RECTAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
WEDNESDAY EVENING

800 n. N
WIR SteXenAnn.- neWE 7.
WWJ-Ty Tyson-T.
CKLW-Rolliu' Honey.
WCAR-NepS Acct.
WxYZ-EaEy Aces-D.
WFXI-Dinner Music-M
WJBK-Latin Rhythms NJ.
W45D-Organ Moods-M
W19D-Popular music NJ
s:Isr N.
WJR-inSide of Sports-T.
WWJ-World Nsws-T.
WCAR-Win Cash-M
WxYZ-Mr. keen-Tracsr.
WJBK-Racs Results-T.
Wf5D--WsitE Time NJ.
$40 r. n.
WJR-Meet Mr.. Meek.D.
WNJ--Lee Smits-T.
-KLW-Club Romanza-M.
WCAR-Earle and Pete NJ.
WXYZ-Lons Ranger-D.
WJLB-Philharmonica
WEXI-Musical Program.
WJBK-Evening serenads.
W4SD--Johnny Messner-M.
N49D-Sports Highlights-T
s:ts Y. NJ.
WWJ-Sports Parade-T.
ckIsW-EpAnihg Serernde.
VICAR Tropical Moods-M
WExL-Antek Cwanisk V.
N4gD--Popular music-M.
200 r. NJ.
WJR-Grand Central-n.
Within Man Ventures.
CKLW-Happy joey.
WCAR-News; BIB scores.
WXfZ-Quiz Kids n.
WJLB-News: Oct. Greek.
Newsreel-T.
W45D-Dinner Concert NJ.
W4qD-Foreign News-T.
7.l5 Y. NJ.
CKLW--NAi Clare-T.
WCAR-Studio Party NJ
WJBK-MusicAl Review M
W4eD-Eyensong- N.
-9iSe P-A.-
WJR-Dr. Christian n.
Multiplication Party-v
CKLW-Temple Of the Air.
WCAR--Meet the BAnd-M.
WXYZ-Manhattan-D
WJLB-Ukrainian hourly.
WJBk-Popuiar Melodies.
W45D--Concert lnternatl.
W4qn FAvorite WaltEes-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
WHAT on the Air
: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

TINS PROGRAM has htsn
rivso me Detroit Times ny
the stations herein listed.
NJ the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
ar tNs fault lies eith the
stations and not The De-
troit Times
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-03

eve music concert rgr1C vii. ~,
t,ld i'm Memorial At,u.s..... n.
rjrh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
oMckENNEY ON BRIDGE

bridge players continued to talk
about the hands and nobody paid
any attention to the floors. Sud-
denly the non-contestsnt said,
boy, I told you to stop at the
sixth floor" Whereupon the
elevator operator stopped right
between floors and SAID, II club
- 2 diamonds "A hearts - z
spades. How do know where
you want to get OFF,"
Today's hand was one OF the
most discussed at the recent ma
tional tournament, due to the
great amount of bidding, and
might easily have been the hand
that confused the elevator boy.
The bidding Is given as II &C.
Cured at one table. North's four
no trump was the Blackwood
convention and South's response
Of five hearts showed two aces.
Then FIVE no trump asked for
kings and six diamonds showed
one king. North might well have
bid seven no trump at once, but
he felt safe in making q cue bid
to show the spade zee. When
South bid only six no trump.
North bid seven anyhow.
The grand slam was quite gen.
orally reached. Declarer had q
bad moment when the clubs fail
ed to break, but oddly enough
every player made seven-odd by
guessing the heart finesse right.
OF course the "A heart split
showed UP when the four dia-
moudA three spades end three
clubs were cashed. The normal
play then u Tie Anesse against
The hand holding The four hearts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
REALITY ON THE FARM

No one has q fuller conception Of
the word, reality, than the former. He
deoIs with reality every day Of his life.
He does not know the meaning of COM
promise-there is no such thing in no.
ture. And il he is q successful farmer he
probably markets the products Of his
form as realistically as he raises them.
Millions Of formers throughout the
country have banded together in local
groups ond formed marketing cooper
olives. These cooperotives ore owned
and operoted by the formers them
selves. They ore not subsidized, they do
not ottempt to mulct the consumer.
They ore designed solely to create more
stobIe marketing, better distribution
nvethods, and to promote foir and req
sonoble prices. They are run on q sound
business bosis and ore OF ever inereos-
Ing importance in modern agriculture.
Thy ore the formers answer to reality.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
WARMERS RELEASE
SHERIDAN PICTURE

The Ann shetidaf-warner
Brothers feud Is still on and still
deadlocked, at this writing. The
whole thing has reached a point
Of bitterness and stubborness
which means nobody's going to
be very happy about any sort of
settlement. After listening to
the side Of the thing, I said that
she ought to junk her career and
either get married or 60 back
to Texas and teach school. She
said she no longer minds the
humiliation SO much, because
she's mad now and she's going
to show 'em. And besides, some
body told her that they'd fixed
1t so she couldn't even teach
school, let alone work for some
other movie company.
As a sideline observer (thouah
not exactly an impartial one)
l now can report that Annie is
gaining in her fight. After hold
ing of as long as it could with
out impairing her box office pop
ularity, the studio is finally re-
leasing her last picture. I also
know at least one studio .(M-G-
MI has been trying to buy up
her contract, and the Brothers
Warner won't sell. I hope this
isn't for spite. I hope it means
they still want Annie to work
for them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
CALLING THE ROLL

Smith, Lewis, SoIvoeeio, FeIdmon,
GottIieb, Murphy, BotticeIIi, Singer.
Ginsbere, Marks, MeIendez, Carlson,
MoeInnis, CoyIe, Cooke, Kozorion,
Walsh, Coneiolos. Markham.
You could almost sing those names.
and they are a song, too, in q way. They
ore names from list of New York men
recently indicted into the military SER
vices, men whose names reveal their or
ieins in many lands and far places, yet
marching to the defense Of the United
Stotes that hos become their land.
The very variety in those names is
something to glory in, something thot
hos always been mountain Of
strength, never-exhousted spring Of
power. A list Of the decd who lie in
Areonne Forest would read just like
that.
The United Stotes is proud Of it's
poIyeIot people, proud that here men
Of mony bIoods,; lands, religions and
roces ore united in q miehtier bond
than any Of these-they are all Amer
leans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
: BEHIND THE S SCENES
M MAStHN GTO OH

oftofneon, and SlrtuN nioht
there was 10 b NJ oloctors'
dinner, which I'll the cover
novs would attend; BIT 1bpm
noon TO 8 pm. nothlna AZ al
wos pionnsd for thslr vIsitjno'
sxeeileneies. !. 49, 5.
Book on The teiophosiG went
the volunteer, workees, :6olIino
UP cpnoressmen, lsod6tss .of
stots societies and .intVvested
!. citizens oenssolly, seilha16eh
group on the idea thot each
governor ought to have q Sum
doy noon luncheon OF break
fost-luneh party to- tide over
thot Cop. With d little sales
effort. the ideo was put over
but the two most striking re-
octions come, oddly enough,
from Moine and Vermont.
The Maine stote society CO.
operated horder than any othr
or stote group, going to The
length Of sending q publicity
man back home to urge folks
to come down and see the in
ouourol and honor Gov. Sum-
ner SewoII.
The Vermonters, on the 9th
er hand. couldn't see the Sum
doy luncheon project at all.
They expressed odmirotion for
Gov. William n. Wills, and
hoped his stoy here would Be
hoppy; but they were putting
on q big party for him on Mon
doy night ond one party for
one governor seemed onpIe.
This problem was finally solwed
by stirring up a eoteh-oll
luncheon for Governor Wills
and q few Of the Territorial COW
errors who wouldn't be hovino
any home folks to entertain
them IN any case.
HAPPY
ENDING
There were q few minor
troubles. !. Not until three
Days before the inou9urol did
the lndiono society known de-
finitely that Gov. Henry L.
Schrieker would be present,
but II mode its lost-minute en-
tertoinment plans without q
whimper. :. And the Missouri
people we're in q fix, because
right UP to the lost nobody
was quite certain just who the
new governor wos and hence
didn't know who had the right
70 send down an Official re-
presentotive. -. "A n d the
louisiono situotion was q bit
tiekIish, because the two seno-
tors have bsen bitter rciiticof
foes Of Gov. San, Jones. II.
But in the end everything
got orronoed, and the COVER
nors we're all token care Of.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
ock, DAM AND PORK Barrel"

The Sontee-C Cooper project in South
Caroline is one Of those grondiose Fed
q 1SNfnI schemes for bringing the boons OF
electricity, navigation, flood control
Ulld Whot-h ove-you, to the previously
snighted people Of this notion. u hos
4 beon sonewhot overshodowed by other
neoiects Of similor character, notably
s. ii,o IVA. So, Herbert Corey, the veter-
/ IN Washington correspondent ond
q 1ourn0list, decided to investigate Son-
TX Cooper and find out what is going
/ IA. tie mode an exhaustive report Of his
findinos ir q recent issue Of Public Util-
tiles Fortniohtly. And here, according
tos iNr. Corey. is what the project OPP
pears to Be:
II IS a flood control project that con
control no floods - and q navigation
project that may never foot q laden
boot. M
Il is power production project in
! stcte tt1ot now exports one-fourth OF
tie power II produces. s.s'
According to noted noturo|ists. It
MilI destroy one Of the lost great re-
notninQ fish and wild life refugees. -
ID will establish two new breeding
plonts for Misunderstanding mosquitoes
Ia al oreo where this is oIreody q seri-
ops problem.
Ii will put number Of numbering
and woodworking industries out OF
business.
ltlooks now as fits cost to the tox-
covers may reach 100000 1000, in
stead Of the SIS, OOO, 600 Estimated"
(which would eertoinly not prove re-
nnon<nbIe, in that most Fedsvol, politi-
cni protests have q habit ct costing two
tofcur times as much as is figured at
the beginning.
TO quote Mr.. Corey, ut does not
seem probable that any enterprise
thought Up by mortol man could be as
warped and tangled as the Sontee-
Csoper lock, dam and pork-borreI pro-
iect seems to be" About the only other
observation to be mode is this: How
mich longer will the people Of this
country, foced with staggering increos-
Is in tax bills to roise billions for de-
tense, stand for such prodieol waste Of
their money?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
STORIES .
GIN STAMPS
Food Stamps Are Not
New to PhiIoteIists

FOOD stamps, with which the
u. S. government supplies re-
lief clients for the purchase Of
surplus commodities, are COM:
paratively new. But philately
has had food stamps for years.
Pitcairn Islands issue picturinR
oranges, above, Is q recent addi-
ton to the stamp album larder.
Young collectors will and almost
200 stamps picturing foods avail.
able.
Iceland and Japan supply ash:
y. s. has ducks on huntin9
stamps, Argentina offers beef.
Australia has lamb. Bulgaria hsS
chickens and eggs on the same
stamp. You'll hnd Strawberries
and grapes In the same Bulgarian
National Products series.
There are numerous stamps pic.
turing wheat, and New Zealand
provides butter. Salt cou,es irum
Turkeys Issues and pepper fruun
Liberia. Russia and Cuba oder
sugar.
Five Latin American countries
have pictured co3oe on Stamps:
Ceylon hes remeunbGro0 -. The
U. s. parcel pat issuo eallod at
tention 70 min u "A isgUs hea-
oring dajryinnk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

i've competition. But he could
not very we'll explain all this
without its sounding like sour
grapes.
I, too, believe Chaplin didn't
deserve the award as the best
actor Of 1910. But I applaud
his unexplained motive in turn
ing It down. 81
Quite q lot of people in Hol-
lywood have been made indig-
nant by publicized but unex-
planned action of the Canadian
censors, specifically the board in
Ottawa. In the Judy Garland
picture, Little Nelly Kelly"
this line of dialog was deleted:
America Is free country" The
reason, of course, lies In the
carelessness Of Metro and not in
any antagoniStic ideas OF the Of
lava board Of review. Picture
makers just can't get it through
their heads that America Is not
a country or nation, but q con-
tinent, and that Canadians nat
urally resent our habit of identi-
flying the United States as
America" This instance is the
same sort of thoughtlessness
with which Hollywood often de-
tends Latin-American nations.
Actors, writer's and others of
the somewhat artistic trades in
Hollywood are additionally stu
pid in matters of thrift; but the
story Is most forcefully told by
the new report of the Motion
Picture Relief Fund. Last month
the fund gave aid to % directors,
40. writer's, 233 actors and ac-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

There is oIwoys time to be right.
The United States is todoy in much
the position Of Coptoin floe9 in 'Whot
Price Glory" when Sergeant Quirt flung
at him the exultont and challenging
Think fost, Captain FIoee. think
fost!"
On the "Ieose-Iend" bill we must
think fost. But that does not mean that
we should not think at all. There is
time to be right.
Nothing. either in speed or clarity,
is gained by soxoge verbal pyrotech-
MICS ossoiIing all who would alter the
bill byo 1.-THE as "oppeosers". or Hoy
ing those who fovor the bill as inter-
ventionists already wodine in blood up
to the hips.
There are perfectly earnest. sincere
men and women on both sides Of this
argument, and to impuon their sinceri-
ty is not the best toetic for their oppon-
ents to adopt. This is serious-for too
serious to permit sacrificing accuracy
on the oitor Of q phrose-os Senator
Wheeler did when he referred to "pIow-
ing under every fourth American boy"
1t is far too serious to answer every cri-
ticism Of the bill with piercing shrek
Of ~Appeoser!, Appeoser"
Colby, wisely, and quickly, the
American people must approach the
problem laid before them here. This is
definite, practical. It is Of no service to
wish we could render aid without risk
Of wort is crystal cleoL that the only
course entoiIine no present risk is to cut
off did completely Few would wish to
go so for. On the other hand, as new
meors Of extending aid are devised,
and that aid becomes q greater and
ereoter foctor in the struggle, the risk
Of being involved increases. This weigh
ing Of more effective aid against greet
er present risk, this weighing Of less
effective aid against greater, future
risk. every man must do for himself.
Debate, as long as it sticks strictly
to the subject, as long as it contributes
to clearer understanding of the issue, is
good. For instance, there seem excel
lent grounds for limiting the extended
presidential powers to q definite time,
subject then to renewal Thot makes it
clearer that Congress is deIeooting It's
own powers temporarily, but retaining
them permanently.
But filibustering, senseless delays,
personal abuse, the calling Of purple
nOmes serve no oOOd end
1. We do not want to set this course
minimizing and driven, in. European
style. We wat to think, think fost, then
act!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
CRAf1IUN
eCRACkERS


Lists Of movie titles read al.
most like 4 roll call Of the states
these days, with the number Of
Alms thus named gro wing
monthly. Focus on these Aim
titles md try to recall one Of the
stars who appeared In each -
well @ three states bounding
the one named.
I. Wyomins.
Z. Maryland.
3. Afi1una.
Z. xontlseky..
B. Tns Rewards q Virgins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
By VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Everyone who has played
bridge knows the discussions
that follow each hand. You can,
therefore, imagine the discus
sions at q national tournament,
where players come from all
sections of the country. At the
end of the session, q grand rush
is made from the ballroom to the
elevators, but no one stops talk
ing bridge.
After one of the sessions at
the Philadelphia Nationals, a
crowd entered one of the eleva-
tors, among whom was one nom
bridge player. AS he stepped on
the elevator, he said six" The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service stan Cssrssysndsnt
HOLLYWOCD-Behind tho


HOLLYWOOD the
screen: 81
The full reason for Charlie
Chaplin's refusal Of the New
York Film Critics award FOL
acting han't ceen told IN shil
letter to the reviewers he said
II he accepted the award-"I
would be acknowledging the
fact that actors are competing
with each other. And such an
approach to ones work is not
very inspiring. I aim only
to please the public, which !
believe Is the true aim of all
actors" ~te
Chaplin has been the object
of lot Of criticism for his at
titude. the consensus being that
actors really do compete with
each other, regardless Of ethical
notions. For example: the Arm
er an actors professional inte-
gritty, the more anxious he Is
to please his public. Thus, q
citation for q fine performance
may be regarded merely as q
recognition that this or that &C.
tor best has achieved his ideal
istic goal.
But behind Chaplin's reply
was a more specific and valid
reason: He knew he had not
been the enthusiastic choice Of
a reassuring majority. He knew
his was a compromise selection
resulting from quite q lot Of
deadlocked balloting. He did
not feel he deserved the award
any more than did two or three
other actors who unwittingly
had been plunged into indecis-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
MAINE AND =
VERMONT AGAIN
. HiehIiehts From
The Latest Books .

"Ont OF the Night by Jan V0ltds
(Alltdnce: $500 10 the Grsastwg
record of 20 years servtce ds q
secret agent OF the Communist
International aroxnd the ,corld.
As sxch, II may toeIl be 1915
most extraordinary book, certain-
" none s0tll be more erctting.
Sabotage, smuggling. abduction,
mxttny, murder tccre VdItdn's
daily fare. At one time on orders,
from MoscoW. Valtan entered the
Nazi Gestapo. He broke finally
Nth the Communists, became q
fugitive from both Gestopo and
the relentless O0pn. FOLLOWING
Is a typical dramatic excerpt
sho,cing hoU euem sohile he sods
held a prisoner by the Gestopo
a tello,o Comwxnist-htnsself an
Oopx man totthin the Gestopo-
-visited him and under the eye
of a Nazi guard delivered orders !:
The trooper locked the door
behind Heitman-the G. p. u.
man In the Gestapo. An instant
later I saw the guard had raised
the small metal shield from the
spy-hole in the door and was
peering through. Under such
circumstances, I could not greet
Hoffman. I stood at attention.
Hoffman pushed me rudely
against the wall.
"Are you going to tell me the
TRUTH" he beloved.
Eyes, sir"
Hoffman produced q photo
graph. Holding 1t in the palm
of his hand, he brought Il closer
to my eyes. It was a passport
photo of a blond young man.
do you know this fellow?"
Hoffman demanded.
mo SIR"
Instantly his left fist hit my
nose. 1t began TO bleed.
Again Hoffman brought the
hand with the photograph close
to my eyes. :. SLOWLY, with an
almost inperceptible motion Of
his thumb, he turned the picture
around in the palm Of his hand.
A short message had been print
ed on the reverse side Of the
photograph.
Attempt entry into PP-Ap-
parat. Situation. favorable. Talk
with caution"
"PP-Apparat" was the Com
designation for under
cover work inside m enemy po-
lice force. ] understood the
of the message. The
Western Secretariat had ap-
pointed me to maneuver myself
into the Gestapo. -. the most
deadly assignment Of my career.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES


1885
New uniforms for Mo u n {
Clemens High schools band will
be ordered within Z few days,
Supt. L. w. Fast announced 1t
the board Of education meeting.
Under the guidance Of Coach
Dykema the MCf1S swimming
team went to Crosse Pointe yes
terday. The following boys made
the trip: Fred Tinker, Bill
Stuck. Ed. Waddel. George Rog-
ers, Robert Smith, Jack Dslby,
Ralph Bennett, Dawn Anthony
and Paul BARLEY.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

At . meeting Of the Girl Scout
Council held yesterday, Mrs.
Emory +. N,lnneley was re-elect-
ed Girl Scout Commissioner for
Macolnb county, t~ -s
Charles q Niemetta and Dud-
ley McGready. who Is with the
Hacker Boat company, have gone
to New York to the Motor Boat
Show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
RETAILING CAN'T 20 IT ALL

The head Of one Of the Ioree chain
distribution systems recently sold:
The notionol defense program and the
i1usuoI strain imposed on our economy
s6y o charging world have created q
Qfooter need for efficient distribution
fcdoy than in any previous era Of our
laiktory. All distributors ore foced with
d4Wo-fold responsibility to do every
ti1ln0 in their power to prevent rePeti-
tion Of the infIotionoy price trend Of
~ World Wor and to redouble their
effprts to move merchandise from pro-
N1 ITO consumer with q minimum Of
Immediate costs. Every economy that
/ distributors can effect will be contrib
ufino to the notionoI defense program
BY helping to increase the purchasing
power OF the dollor.
The chuin store industry is we'll
prepored to do the big Job 'that con-
/ fronts H. IN The first ploce. the thinking
and experience Of its leaders have ol-
Woys been directed toward narrowing
!, TIE spreod between prices paid by the
'xrnf,Sslirer and those received by the pro-
1cer. The chains have olso pledged
nselves to oppose ortificiol and un-
HE'D price increases during the cri-
cGl dpyS oheod."
cesslve independent merchants
NiIoo this leod. And the people,
II Mir leQjslotures, con Be Of inn
1ln Moce than half Of the
3@ hive on their books laws
olSonf n1orch ondjsjuo proc