davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26


have been dumb, but who knew just how TO
look up ut aman Ia aMay to make him feel won
derful .,a..l, s.5.ts 8 ~
! The reason that the bright though sly.
young lady ~ have her day n that she'll be
better abiA to express her personality through
letters to the soldier away ct camp than will the
girl whose conversation w1s made up OF few
slang phrases but who BY because she knew how
to punctuats hst rstnarks with just the right
glance toss Of the head
IMPORTANCE or LETTkRS
And don't ovte belttle The importance Of let
teri Ia the life 0f soldier. ~ Tvs
q The Rev. Dei00 Marksn, chaplain for
$4,000 soldiers at Camp Claiborne. Las the 80 nGl1le
young camp for LETTERS and that
receiving letters them much happier md ster ssed
And 1nybody knows anything shout history knows how
quickly ronance flourish through letsfievsn vven
and e ~ separated sach Other fox long periods of time
and have % DEPEND solely On - ksep romance
alive FsHr;..s ~ - ~.
So now tat ths snesns- soldier eager
fIr.na situation the girl who has brains
enough write luesn6 Ietteh that her
o indvidly hoa encs 70 ho1d hsr with NJ Sii with
16Wof bg1lnG but Soou1p6 &c M '"5afsf9
R0MANC8 ron IN 1ilCl
But she h.sat ycns Rsa sxsy q e:me si esn sw:ys
write young oldje from hef home town. She explain
nat e hsd hssrd MN q z: army Md 2 s lsssfs from hons
hs paSt toward hs countEy's 6sfsnoe see
The ueUe unaas6l cou1d Do thabscause II dusnt take
cousses Me V1 boldly % make The Dirt move toward
Aieuduhp Il III ypuu0 tou1nnd ml0g ond heU
- - thokv 81 mooebnI - - 49, 70. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Hot Weather Frock

A,GooD FROCK to make in
hot weather, because it Is such
. simple pattern, q good frock
to wear in hot weather because
it can be made with just a shout
der covering and no sleeves. Belt
ties behind. 20 that 1t may be
smoothly adjusted to the figure.
Notice the soft fulness let into
the bodice, and the full skirt
both flatterins for girls of the
six to fourteen year age.
Pattern. No. 8979 is in sizes 6
to II years. Size 8 requires ~
yards 35-inch fabric without nap.
~ yards Of ~ inch bias fold
for binding necklines and seal
ioped sleeves edges.
For. this attractive p a tern,
send 16c In coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
to DAILY Monitor) Today's Pat
tern Service 100 7th Avenue,
New York, n. I.
The Summer Fashion Book
has styles for all sizes from ]
to So. Send for 1t, let 1t be your
guide for Summer sewinsl
Pattern 15c Pattern Book 15c
One Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together Csc.
NOW IS. THE TIME for all
good girls to come to the aid Of
their hair -. for summertime
means hot heads. Get your locks
in condition, h ave that new
permanent and then shampoo
straight through the season. A
head tlint's been waggfng IN the
hest Of the sun @okfends-and
bang goes romance VIII en- the
moon comes out.
IF YOU HAvEA GOOD
PERMANENT you can fix your
locks In Q dozen different ways.
But suit the hair-do\ to your face
and buy q hat TO suit the hair
do, otherwise you sre liable to
look Alf'wrong.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
So I. III q Uht. 80 % ~ lZ2
Special
9x 4 z u
81

You don't have 10 b no spsrt y ~ lsat
rugs will sovs you mary doIlon! The iesoest ~
has brought mary rugs into csr seoe3o! CoMes
the quality Of ttsss A,onnstsvsl Toks tlan N yces 49,
the rsslisney and close wsovs Of n plett a4 s
wool sfot gives you wonderful ~sos You'll M x
choose from In our Bio ossorments Just plneod @
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
; WE THEWOMEN
Shy Girls Get a NV Break
in Letters to Lonely Soldiers

THE RATHER SHY GIRL, who used to set "a on her high
school theme little td 70 get easily with
hold her with the popular GIRL who eht
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
CHAMPAGNE, 331 Orm shy
street, are the parents of q con
born last night In st. Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
rs Attend ST. Peters Altar Society Picnic Reunion last
Group PIons to Attend
Wedding in Detroit

AMONG THOSE who win 1t
tend the Teat6-Pauli wedding h
Detroit Saturday are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sherlock Of Bay City,
Mrs. Charlotte Wilkerson and
daughter Beth, Miss Olive md
Miss Elsie Charter.
The bride, Virginia Teats, n
the granddaughter Of the late
Mrs. Mary Teats Of Mount Glenn
ems
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

MRS. CHARLES HUMMRlCH
is confined to the house by IN
abcess on her eye.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

MRS. KENNETH DAVE Of
New Haven Is celebrating her
birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
GARvEY of Rochester announce
the arrival of a son, born this
morning In st. Jospeh's hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

who is in great distress, not only
for her own daughter but for
Ralph's. You are very young and
very inexperienced. You know
nothing about young men. You
don't understand how easily they
may be moved by beauty and
let's call it -complacency, a too
easy, too-generous surrender.
Naturally, none of us, who
want to save you from conspicu-
Gus modification, knows just
what happened between you and
young Wayne. Evidently you fell
head over heels in love with him
and either really did not recog-
nize his serious preoccupation
with your stepsister or refused
to recognize it or even per-
haps. did not care tuppence for
it. He was yours you would
have him~--no matter what"
Florian's song went shrieking
through Lucy's memory. He is
mine. give him to me no
longer a laughing. tender and
triumphant Tilt, but an outcry
of desperate tenacity.
And a youth of little expert
ence would find it immensely
difficult to resist your onslaught,
my pretty Lucy. For you can
be very tempting, I imagine,
when you display your UNI
G guarded, inexperienced invita-
ton. Nevertheless, if l know men
at all Peter will manage some
how TO wriggle himself out Of
your grasp and, long before that
delayed announcement can be
made he will have Tilted Lucy
Grange for Jacqueline Seymour.
Strong as is the claim of
young man senses. there are in
his nature deeper and even
stronger claims, as you will some
day discover to your enlighten-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Il saw Jackie off. She was
quite cheerful and smiling
But Jackie had been feeling the
heat SO terribly and looked e..
like Henry Treync that after
noon. so white and stiff -.
Aunt Judith if she cares, if
she's unhappy 20, what can |
do about it,"
Suppose we leave little JAG
queline's unhappiness for just a
few minutes and examine some
other peoples states of mind.
Let's turn our attention first TO
an unfortunate victim OF your
overwhelming and obvious eye
appeal, young Mr.. Peter Wayne -
mo, Aunt Judith. don't think
~ l care to discuss Peter with
you. He and | are engaged TO be
married. though l am not yet
supposed to tell anyone"
"Ah! Peter has asked you not
to tell One of the oldest of all
subterfuges, Lucy. I'm surprised
even you haven't recognized its
implications. l can think Off
hand of several reasons for that
ancient and dishonorable prohi-
bition. One he doesn't want
Jacqueline to know that so soon
after asking her to marry him,
while waiting for her answer, he
has been making love to another
girl. Two. he is hoping to
wriggle out of tight place be-
fore she has to know at all
mo, Aunt Judith. No | am
going home now, if you will eX-
cuse me. Don't say anything
more to me-" She was on her
feet, poised for escape but Aunt
Judith's hand closed on her arm.
Wait, Lucy. | think you must
listen TO me Remember, l am
speaking for Jacqueline's mother,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Even the Brightest Smile
can fade when
Gums are Weak and Tender
Give your gums well your teeth, the daily they
need! Guard against Pink Tooth Brush
with the help of Ipana and Massage!

thousands of dentists, your dentist
may suggest the heahhful stimula-
ton of Ipana and massage"
For Ipana not only cleans the teeth
thoroughly, brilliantly, but with mas
sage, helps bring healthier hrmness
to your gums. Each time you brush
your teeth, massage a little extra
lpana onto your gums. That invigo-
rating tang exclusive with Ipana
and massage indicates gum circula-
ton is quiCkening-helping gums to
a new hrmneSs.
Get a tube of economical Ipana
today. Let Ipana and massage help
you to healthier gums, brighter teeth,
a brilliant, more attractive smile!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

you Tell Jackie TO Take
My Peter From Me. If
She Can" Cried Lucy TO
Her AstOnished Step
mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

ment. and hope in time for your
salvation, Lucy"
Lucy, staring down at the
speaker with parted lips, wore
the look of a seraph that has
trodden on a serpent amongst
asphodel. She drew herself out
of the cold, old clasp. She muir
INJURED in reasonable tones, "Ex-
cuse me, please. / think I had
better go and talk TO Linnie. :"
and fled. Not running, no, nor
flying; her head. bronze 10 gold
held high, flower-like passenger
between the orderly banks of
flowers.
Aunt Judith half rose, then
sank back into her place. Lucy
had vanished behind tall clip
ped hedge and she was alone.
The look of cruelty and tri-
umph faded slowly, blue flame to
crimson ember, ember to pale
ashes. Judith dropped. Energy,
anger flowed away from her. Her
leWeled hands moved across the
boards and twitched together on
her knees.
Her head bent down slowly as
though a great hand forced it
almost as low as those slender
knees. The fingers came shak-
ing up to hide the face. from
nobody. Where now was that
tingling pleasure in another's
helpless pain? 1t had in reverse
creeping power upon her brain
and heart.
She did not know where TO
turn for relief, for salvation from
this terrible, hating and hateful
LAMA who crushed and tortured
the strong pride, the strong, dis
torted feelings of another Judith
Grange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Continued from Page IO)

timid and besccching hand.
Il am not in the least excited.
l have a report TO make and
some advice TO give. II may
even be possible that you are
really as stupid and as innocent
as you would like us to believe.
am ready 10 give you the bene-
fit of the doubt. l am ready TO
admit shat you had no faintest
notion of the situation that eX-
listed and still exists between
young Jacqueline and Peter
Wayne's grandson.
Lucy said quickly and with
out any particular emphasis, 20
no, there isn't. You're entirely
wrong
Judith's eyebrows arched as
she continued quietly, Il have it
on excellent authority, h err
mothers that young Peter
Wayne has asked Jacqueline to
marry him and that for a long
time they have been deeply in
love with each other.
Aunt Judith! If Linnie really
told you that she's very much
mixed up and mistaken told
Jackie the first thing about
Peter and me But how did
you know about us, please ?"
You were seen rather con-
spicuously 4 believe the word
is petting in a New York
hotel restaurant
90" Lucy laughed in the key
of shy but happy Renaissance.
Somebody knew us. Well. it's
pretty hard TO keep anything a
secret. isn't it? But, Aunt Ju-
dith, you're quite mistaken about
Jackie. Honestly Peter and she
are great pals l told her about
us and she was as pleased as
Punch But, even as she
spoke Lucy had strange revel-
atory memory of Jac,de's instant
of rigid silence, of her cold
Tipped breathless kiss, of her
jerky excuse for getting herself
away and of her entire failure
to return as she had promised
Lucy had grown tired of wait
ing for her in the empty room
with its unfinished letter and it's
fallen pen, had gone to her own
room and, in her great happiness,
had forgotten Jackie altogether.
Now. she felt hard cold narrow
pressure, like an iron finger tip
against her heart.
Il see, said Aunt Judith
softly that you are remember
ing something"
Yes" said Lucy, yes, l am.
DO you suppose o. Aunt Jul
dith, l couldn't bear it. Do you
suppose she cares? ?"
she cares. Why else has her
mother sent her away to visit
Alice Drew ?"
But she had a telegram. -"
Il dare say it was inspired by
Jacqueline senior"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

X|OUR DENTIST will tell you that
l. sound teeth depend largely on
healthy gums. But today's soft and
creamy foods rob our gums of active
work, the vigorous chewing they need
for health.
That's why gums, as we'll as teeth,
need regular daily care. For without
proper care, gums tend to become
weak and sensitive. And often they
signal their distress by a tell-tale tingc
of pink on your tooth brush.
See your dentist when you see pink
tooth brush. 1t may not mean serious
trouble but find out More than likely,
it is warning of neglected gums -
soft, habby, underworked. And, like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

contains medically recognized prop
critics that not only help STOP TIE
PAIN. but also CALM THE NERVES
and SETTLE THE STOMACH. That's
why it leaves you feeling more like
your old self again. more aleu-both
mentally and physically.
Next time YOU get a headache, take
90 seconds out for a Bromo. Seltzer*
and fight headaohe miseries J ways at
the same time! See what a difference
this pleasant solution makes in the
way you feel Get Bromo- Seltzer today
frf o, ,,fE,r,rr bsad4cbsf zee ,oEv aosfcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Break Headaches
"VieioUs Circle A."
this proved, sensible way!

A SPLITTING headache diSturbs
"A your nervous system, with lumpy
nerves often goes al upset stomach
all tending to aggravate the headache.
That's headaches vicious circle.
And that's why a mere Single-acting
pain reliever may prove so unSatisfao-
tory. 1t may still leave you with dull,
sickish feeling.
Millions today break the vicious
circle of headaches with product
that works Ua,S at fbe same time
Bromo- SETTER. Because Bromo. SETTER
'IsH EJs a. d,,eefS on ibs Label Tor beri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

NToUR sparkling shower. your
Il fragrant soap a how futile
they can be If YOU neglect one lit
tie fault. For a shower cannot pre-
vent danger OF future underarm
odor. A quick dab of Mum under
each arm keeps YOU secure-safe
from oti.ending-all day or all eve
ming long!
spItpYi Just 80 seconds TO smooth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

on pleasant, creamy, effective
Mum.
sAFTI Mum is so gentle, il won't
hurt fine fabrics, states the Ameri-
can Institute of Laundering Can
be used even after you're dressed.
sUREI Stops perSpirStion. odor
without stopping preparation.
. AroM uoyyJ and emb9vaSfmeHf--
Use MIN on SANITARY Napkins, TOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
XIII

July is the month for thunder
storms in this country, as
everyone knows. There had been
several already during this hot
month of 1889. People are di-
vided between those who are
elated by electric storms and
those who are frightened and
depressed.
Linnie belonged to the latter
and larger class and had the inn
pulse of dog to creep into some
small covered place until the
wrath of the gods should be less
audible. But, on this July after
noon, she was not even aware of
a distant threat because she was
writing a note TO Peter Wayne.
BY poking about in Jackies
desk she had discovered his fac
tory address and was now pre-
tending an urgent interest in
aeroplane construction. An i'm
personal interest. Someone"
had asked her something" and
she was shamed by her own
ignorance.
Peter Wayne was the only
authority she knew and she won
dered if he would allow her. a
pitiful Victorian Linnie set
herself back for the sake of con-
vincingness by about fifteen
years. . TO run over to the Lam
mack works and instruct her, per-
haps initiate her into the me-
chanical mysteries.
This. Linnie thought. would be
enough to begin with She would
stick to the machine. Her next
move would consist in an entirely
natural exhibition of gratitude.
in the form of an invitation
since she happened 10 be in his
neighborhood 70 lunch or tea
or an after-work-hours cocktail.
CURELY she should be able to
- make an incursion into his
=. e,s5aE&2ezce or az least 10 gather
material from him as 70 his feel
isgs, his state of mind: happy or
uncertain, or, she hoped, entirely
miserable.
The small room to the left of
the hall door. the same in which
Lu had taken refuge with Der
stolen pearls, was darker every
minute with nearing storm and
there was a distant rumbling.
Linnie noticed neither.
She was almost ready to sign.
Sincerely yours. Jacqueline
Grange" hesitating as % the adj
dition of "Jackie's mother"
when nearer noise focused her
attention.
The glass door at the other end
Of the wide hall had opened
and against a blue-black sky
and whipped uneasy branches, in
a gust of wind, Lucy showed her
self. entering the house. Linnie
remembered her first vision OF
the gentle girl in white, aureoled
by May sunshine and white bios
SONS, and she was stabbed by
contrast.
For this wind-blown figure,
wild-haired and white, had
frenzied aspect and Linnie's
guilty mind evacuated, What
have l done to Ralph's lovely
and loving child" even before
she could absolve herself from
any overt act that could have
wrought so evil an enchantment.
Lucy pushed shut the door,
looked vehemently about in
acute contrast 60 her usual alb
sent minded dreaminess. saw her
stcpmothcr and advanced upon
her, entering the small room,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

THE REAL DOINGS Of real life eharaeters-actua
of people and plaeeae in the true stories printed
issues of The American Weekly That why
magazine different from other pubeatonSmore in
teresting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08


boHed fbH denf b0aA lpsHS Ia other aeHfiee
had also fboH cd thai dBf5 ibg1a
Than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Continued on Page 10y
Evening star., 1941-07-08
29th Division Seeks Use
OF Land Near Bull Run
Nv n. Associated Press.

Ry TIE Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
July 8.-Eforts are being made to
use approximately 5000 acres Of pri-
vatelv-oWned land adjoining the
Bull Run Battlefield near Manassas,
Va. for 29th Division maneuvers.
If the land is obtained 1t would
provide an area of 5000 to 5000
acres including the battlefield, which
is a national park.
This would be used by the two
brigade combat teams of 5000 OFF,
GERS and men each and possibly the
entire 29th Division to work out
problems during the next two
months in which the A. P. Hill Mill
tarv Reservation in Caroline Coun-
tv. Va, will be unavailable to the
29th.
The 88th Combat team will ma
neuver at the A. P. Hill reservation
for the next 10 days but after that,
until mid September. the territory
will be turned over to the 44th Diyl-
sion from Fort Dix, N, j., and the
2Sth from Indiantown Gap. Pa.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Battalion
Continued From First Page)

TALON of the 35th was rolling
through Memphis Sunday en- route
to Camp Robinson from the scene
of the Tennessee war games.
Sight of a group of pretty, shorts
clad golfers on a roadside course
brought an Outburst of calling and
whistling Gen. Lear happened to
be playing the same course and as
he walked up to stop the column
end protest to its officers, the ex-
uherant soldiers made matters worse
by an assortment of cracks at their
nufti-clad chief.
Hey. buddy, don't you want a
saddy?" was one of the calls that
came from the trucks.
Gen. Lear started the discipline
at once by ordering the column to
ride on to camp, then turn around
and come right back to Memphis.
1t had been at first reported Off
cially that 1900 soldiers were in
volved, but later report said today
there were only $50 being disci-
plined
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Raids

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Number of Persons Killed
In Raid on SOUTHAMPTON

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 8
P.--German night raiders subjected
this port to a sharp attack last night
which did substantial damage and
killed number of persons.
The raiders blasted away for sew
eral hours in one of the heaviest
attacks they have made on Eng
land recently. The business section
was hardest hit.
The last big attack on England
was made the night of May 10,
when London was subjected to a
fireblitz that destroyed many of the
historic structures of the city.
Incendiaries showering down with
high explosives. when the Ger
mans used dive bombing tactics.
started large number of fires and
caused damage to two churches, two
banks. school and a number of
private homes.
It was feared the death toll would
be raised when the results of a hit
on a public AFRAID shelter are
known.
1t was reported that four German
aircraft were shot down in the area
as British night fighters made use
OF bright moonlight to harry the
Nazi planes. There also was strong
anti-aircraft barrage.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Minnesota. DR.. Sattgsst told the
court and jury that he resented it
when he found out what DR.. Au-
hagens true purpose was.
Indications are that the case will
go to the District Court jury by
Friday at the latest.
The Government contended yes
terday that Auhagen praised Hitler
and said that the German dictator
could come over here and teach
Roosevelt few things" and that a
passport notation made by the
German consul general in New York
traced the defendant to the Ministry
of Propaganda in Berlin.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Charles G. Briggle and jury, today
developed that Miss Russell became
suspicious about Mr.. Auhagens
American Fellowship Forum, which
the Government says was merely a
front for German propaganda, and
that she found Bund newspapers
in his effects which Mrs. Auhagen
had left with her for temporary
storage. Defense Counsel Alfred
Holmes repeatedly objected to this
testimony, Dut Judge Briggle Sus-
tanned the Government.
Miss Russell said tnat Mrs.
Auhagen, although an American,
was very much in sympathy with
the Nazls and Special Assistant to
Evening star., 1941-07-08

close friends In the German dip
lomatic service in this country and
knew all Of them. she said.
DR.. Charles Richard Sattgast.
president of the Minnesota State
Teachers College, another witness
testified that he met Mr.. Auhagen
in New York City and said the de-
fendant told him his trips to Ger
many were financed by the German
government. Further, DR.. Sattgast
asserted, Mr.. Auhagen declared that
he had met Hitler and pointed out to
the witness that, inasmuch as ne
was of German descent, he would be
of value in distributing the correct
information" about Germany in
Evening star., 1941-07-08
u. S. Sending Best
Material in WorId,'
British Leader Says
B, the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, July Capt.
Oliver Lyttelton, British War
Cabinet member who has been
delegated to supervise political
affairs in the Near East, said
at a. press conference Today the
equipment America is sending
Britain is the best material
available in the world"
Capt. Lyttelton declared the
British citizen realizes our
American friends are doing
their best for us. Their sup
plies have turned from a trickle
into river and we are expect
inc it to become a food"
Commenting on the Russian
German war, he said:
I'VE are fighting this war to
let every one have the political
system he wants, so we neither
approve nor condemn Com
munism. If the Russians want
it let them have it
Evening star., 1941-07-08

the Attorney General George Nc
Nulty, heading the prosecution, read
to the jury a letter which Miss
Russell said had been found among
the defendants effects. This letter
declared that men of known Ger
man leanings should lead the forum
and that an outer shell should be
constructed, for the benefit of the
public.
Miss Russell testified that Mr..
Auhagen suggested a trip to Ger
many for her, on which she would
write book about that country as
Utopia for womanhood, but this
was never made. Mr.. Auhagen had