davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

June. A. q. ls4l.
Present.: Hon. Joseph v. TroLsbly.
Judge Of Probote.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Sophie
Miller. Deceased.
C.. N. Wilson. having filed In said Court
his final administration account. and .
petition praying for the allowance thereof
and for the assignment and distribution
of the residue of said estate. and pray
ing for the allowance of executors fee
II is Ordered. That the 3oth day of June
A. D. ieAl, at two o'clock in the after
noon. at said probate office be and il
hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition:
II Is Further Ordered. That public no
tice thereof be given by publication OF
a copy Of this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing
i'm the Daily Monitor, q newspaper print
ed and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
NELSON ZOTT
Deputy Register of Probate
June 6-13-20-MONITOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Elisa Yenke 1ssS:>-ysiy 81. 1871
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
Al q session of said Court. held xt the
Probate Office in the City of Mt Glenn
ems In said County, on the and day Of
June A. D. l9il-
Present: Hon. Joseph ". TrombIy.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elisa
Yenke. Deceased.
Katherine M. Reese. having filed .
petition. praying that an instrument filed
I'm said Court be admitted TO Probate rs
the last viii and testament Of said de-
ceased and that administration of said
estate be granted to the said Katherine
NJ Reese. the executor named In said
win. or some other suitable person.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
WADE CONDUCTS CLINIC

DURHAM, N. c., June 90
Duke University's eleventh an
nual coaches clinic, conducted
by Wallace Wade, will be held
this year from July FL to 26, in
elusive. Courses in football,
basketball, track and training
are scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Il n Ordered. TAse - 31se ~ e
sS's q p J: "a = :s ODE sss s:..s
appointed Tor hearing said petition.
II u Further Ordessd. Thst Pubic -
tice thereof b given ~ pu6lIcati1 - .
copy hereof once escA week ~ Ihr0s
successive weeks previous 70 soi1 6oy
of hearing In the Daily Monitor. news
paper printed and circulated h nh
JOSEPH v. TRoABLY
Judge of Probsts
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON
Register of Probate
June e-i3-2o-MONITO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

weeks previous TO said day Of hearing.
In the Daily Monitor. . newspaper print
ed and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH ". TROABLY
Judge Of Probate
A true copy.
NELSON ZOTr
Deputy Register of Probate
June o-l3-2O-MONITOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

y = $780, -
nee on ~ bs1sss -
le<l. q ten o'elpGk - v11,1
time and ploao bU1n1 ~
for the ex9nine4iaa - e
all claims md de1pan1e -
ceased = = - - = =;
II u vurthss ordssVl - CT III ~
tice thereof - g,vQ ~ -
copy OF this or6os. 49, - A.
three weshs epnsoesetvo1yv
said day 81 hsdSinG. - ~
tor. : nevspspB pssnee9 -
IN said CesmU. ~ IS
MARY HARRIsoS. "a
Register Of Probate. .... 81
June Q. ~. 1o-11Qo04O
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
MOVING AND STOKAGE

OUR MOVING equipment 10 the best and
We use precautions In the storage Of
your furniture ano household goods Such
as moth-prUof upholstered furniture. rusa
xnd Ill cloth covortnSs wrapping ~
rugs. ano cushions Oisinfectins ware
house, vans. pads ana clothing Hundreds
OF satisfted customers. City Transfer Co.
So Broadway. Phone S83 -ervics 10 and
from Detroit daily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Marie Esehenbsrg. Estate Hssstas
Ciaims-August s5th. tS4I
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
At Q session of said Court held at the
Probate Office in the City of Mt. Glenn
ems In said County. on the md day Of
June, lo<l.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. rrombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Marie
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Sophie Miller Estate-Juns 30, ls&I
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
At q session Of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City of Mt. Glenn
ems, In said County. on the 3rd day OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
LETTER n EADS

FOR LETrERHEADS that combine dis
tinctio'. and utility THE NELLlS
NEWSPAPERS Job Printing Department
Phones: Nj Clemens 1900: New Bait.
more llS1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
REFRIGERATION
QUILTING

ATTENTION QUnTERs--Quilt patches
for SALE AL fast coiors. psttsrns.
shapes, 2Sc ID. Phone, mail orders gwen
pefsunas attention. evsntneS~ Sundays
Mrs.. SaWttxky. l3S New. a. Clemens.
mall orders
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
TRANSPORTATION Values

1851 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 2-dr. trg. trunk
= sedan. Full plate. good car at
z. only $295.
isa0 DODGE A-dr. trunk sedan. Radio
and heater. A clean car at 1885.
OVER 1000 people have bought cars
from us In the last three years alone.
10 come In and make q deal on a new
Z Chrysler or Plymouth OF q used car
Buy with confidence from
4. Ernest Copeland
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
Home of the Right Priced Used Car
100 3. Cratiot Mt Clemens, Mich.
Phone 1895
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
MOTOR OILS

CENTRAL PENN-PETROLEUM OIL CO
Motor. crude tractor OILS all grades
Alfreo &. Chrke. Rep. 81 Wells Ct
Phone Mt Clemens 160.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
ARTHUR ROSE
MOTOR SALES
l66 South Grotiot
PHONE 62-a3

PHONE 82-83
193S TERRAPLANE 4 door sedan.
transportation value at only SOS.
loaS PLYMOUTH t-door sedan; clean
inside and out 995.
1855 CHEVROLET door deluxe sedan:
let black duco finish, clean upholstery
and good rubber-a used car at Sis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
GARAGES

USED CAR BARGAINS AND PARTS
General Repairtns. Welding d Painting
CNCELBRCCHT BROS
Cratic, at MIST Phone s<1-J
Mount Clemens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
MERcHAND Disc

Washers Vacuums Radios
NEW AND REBUILT washers. vacuum
cleaners and radios. Service and parts
y, FOR Ill modelA Wholesale and retail.
~ WrtneeI parts and stock all sizes
Open Evenings Phone ia2s
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Choose Diamond Carefully Avoid Mistakes
.>Q4t&a&;n9.
AA3K1 g Il.
By Dorothy Murray

Purchase for your Office desk o
cellophane inclosed sectional card
board box containing such necessary
items as labels, paper clips, rubber
bands, pins, etc. This box will help
to keep your desk drawer neat, and
is so inexpensive it easily can be re-
placed when contents have been
used. ..
Delicious mints in the form Of
punches of grapes, grapefruits, or
angeS and cherries come attractively
packaged. These small candies are
colored to resemble the real fruits
and can be smartly arranged on a
dish to place on the bridge table. Z. ..
Peeling oranges in a neat, easy
fashion can be done with the aid Of
special peeler made of stainless
steel with an attractive bone handle.
The fruit can be peeled evenly with
this new article which gives it
better appearance than can be OBJ
tained with a straight blade. =.
Remember the fashioned tea
kettle? A modern conception of it,
found in a local store, is made by a
acknowledgement electric appliance
company, is handsomely finished in
chromium, with a silver lining, and
is equipped with a safety fuse plug.
Any housewife would love to have
this, and it is also an ideal wedding
gift. -.
At your next cocktail party, serve
the hors d. oeuvres on gaily colored
picks inserted in attractive holders
of highly lacquered light wood in
forms of dogs, pigs, turtles and
potted plants. They are rather
small, but are so inexpensive that
you can have one for each end Of
your table. =.
Lovely cellophane place mats in
terwoven with gaily colored cotton
thread would be nice to use for an
informal luncheon or Sunday night
supper. Cloth napkins of matching
weave and color go with these and
the set does great deal to brighten
the table. 80.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Manners
of the
Moment

A hostess who is late to her own
parties may be fashionable, but
personally, don't go for her. It
has always seemed to me-but per-
haps I am way behind the times
that when people invite you to their
home they want to see you. And
consequently I feel as though had
been roundly slapped when the
hostess sends down word by the
butler or by a member of the family
that she has been delayed and will
not be down for another half hour.
It gives me the uncomfortable
feeling that the hostess has been
dreading my visit ever since she in
vited me a week before. OF course,
maybe she has. But then, why did
she invite me?
If had just popped in on her
Unexpectedly, it would be different.
Or if I knew her so well that she
could ask me up to the bedroom
while she finished powdering her
nose I might not mind so much.
But when she leaves me to cool my
heels with a butler and another
guest or two whom know only
slightly, balk.
I don't know how to handle this
hostess except to boycott her. But
I'd like to see some strong-armed
guest some night give her . good
trouncing. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Rv AupelO Pafri

Sonny, still Sonny although past
his 18th birthday, decided that he
must 60 to California ito find him.
self" He confided this decision to
his mother who felt it to be the last
straw on an already overloaded
back.
He doesn't seem to want to do
anything he ought to do. He won't
get up without a fuss, he doesn't
do his school work, he lazes about
the house listening to the radio, or
he goes to the movies. He can't find
the money for cake of soap, or
safety razor blade, but he can get
to the movies. Now he says he must
go to California to find himself.
What is one to do with such a boy?"
Laugh with him, I guess. Give
him work to do after that, and keep
him at it until he finds himself,
which he will soon do if he really
works. OF course, some one else
will have to work harder than he to
keep him at work, but that is what
we expect to do with this kind of
adolescent boy. Somebody must
stand by to keep him going until he
reaches that happy stage where he
finds himself"
These boys are very trying. Father
and mother are working hard to
keep him at school, in clothes and
food and some pleasure, and his re-
turn for their care is the lament
that he must go away to find him
self. Father is likely to think that
a job on the woodpile, or on the
road, would be a good solution for
what ails him, but then no woodpile,
no road job is available
Boys like Sonny are sadly in want
of work. His stage of growth calls
for activity of an extreme sort and
there Is none. To be healthy and
happy, he must find outlets for his
ever-increasing energies and the
pressure of these on mind and body
is what drives him to say he must
get away to find himself.
There is always an unsatisfled
longing in such boys minds. They
feel a distress they cannot put into
words. They are driven by rest
Evening star., 1941-04-15

ever since she can remember. Mat
ter of fact, her interest was started
by the 40-year collection of her
father.
For the last y years, however,
Sabine has been offering this jew
elry for sale, ranging from just a
couple of dollars to hundreds. For
example, among the offerings is a
rose spray of gold, silver and dia-
mondS which may be worn three
ways and which dates from the time
of Louis XIV. Such fascinating old
items as a French enamel pendant
with a tiny, movable fan or a Rus
sian gold cross with pigeon blood
rubies are representative of this
array. There are fabulous bracelets
of pin mesh over 100 years old, and
rings of turquoise which date from
the Elizabethan era
Actually, you can spend a day
looking at the wealth of necklaces,
pins, bracelets, rings and watches
which have enough BACKGROUND to
delight the most romantic of us. A
Roman slaves ring, for instance,
was of bronze and worn in the first
century B. c., while the master wore
the same ring in gold or silver.
So, don't miss the chance to visit
Sabine's collection this week, whether
you want to browse, pick up an in
expensive item Cthere are some) or
buy one of the fabulously beautiful
bits of jeWelry. We promise that
the experience will be novelty and
an education, for these originals
bridge the gap between the past and
the present-and they're thoroughly
Wearable.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Lazy Child Needs Work
Hard Physical Labor Will Keep
Him Both Healthy and Happy

lessness they cannot satisfy. Given
some useful. all-absorbing work, this
passes and they are content and
happy.
The best we can do is to find work
they can do and let them do it,
Book work is not enough. They
must have physical work, real labor.
If there is a garage to build, or any
thing else, let them get at it; if
there is any work project to which
they can be attached, attach them.
Don't be finicky about menial labor
because there is no such thing. Any
work that Is useful is glorified
through service and the sooner these
boys know that, the better for them
and for us.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
6A&x;zM/

Whether you like it or not-and
you'll love 1.-THE tailors are going
to give you a tall, athletic appear
ance this spring Yessir, the new sill
houette emphasizes straighter lines
through the chest, shoulders and
trousers, plus a modified chest drape
which does the trick. That's the
general outline. Here's where the
trick comes in:
It's up to every man to modify
this theme to suit his own person.
ality, height, weight and other re-
quirements. This, of course, is pos
sible through the selection of tndi-
vidual materials which conform to
his needs. In other words, the key
note is casualness this year, but
watch your step and your figure
when buying the new type of suit.
Remember that certain fabrics and
designs are taboo and that you
can't wear 'em all. Take q tip from
this old Dutch uncle.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
By Barbara Bell

This type of tailored classic forms
the backbone of smart spring and
summer wardrobe, in the city, in the
country, at home and at the office!
Since it is designed with Spartan
simplicity, the line and the tailoring
are everything. In order to be sure
that yours has just the right blend
of the crisp and the casual, make it
yoursef-make several in fact-with
this easy, carefully planned pattern
Mo. 1888. With paneled skirt,
gathered waistline, deeply notched
collar and new soft shoulders, it has
sleeves that may be cut long, bishop
style, or abbreviated above the
elbow!
Slanting pockets provide the lively
touch of difference that makes tai
lored frocks interesting. Make this
In fiat crepe, tailored prints, spun
rayon and street cottons like pique,
linen and gingham. Trim with
stitching in white or contrast.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed in sizes IL, IA, 16, Is and
20. Corresponding bust measure
Evening star., 1941-04-15

lake Lne ring lnCO Cne QaylgnC ana
see that it is a steely, frosty white.
The number of facets or sides cut
into the stone reflect the light-so
the more facets the more fire" the
stone will have. Square cut and
emerald cut diamonds, very popular
now, haven't as much flash and
flame as the round cuts, but they're
smart and new looking. There are
colored diamonds, you know, blue
and yellow and other tones, but the
one you're likely to have is a clear
white one.
OF course you know that gem
stones are weighed by carats-one
carat equal to two-tenths of
gram. The larger the stone, the
greater its cost, and by that we mean
that a perfect two-carat stone will
cost more than twice as much as
perfect one-carat stone because the
larger stones are more of a rarity.
That's why jewellers advise you to
buy one Sizable solitaire, rather than
an equal weight of smaller stones.
Most important of all, choose a
reputable dealer when you select
your ring. That's vital. Ask him to
let you look through that little eye
loupe and then look for flaws in the
stone If there are few and small
imperfections, the stone probably is
a good choice; if there are such
things as a carbon spot or other de-
fects, the value drops, of course. AS
some of the experts phrase it, hardly
any diamonds are flawless-but then,
neither are any husbands! Remem-
Der that your diamond ring is an
investment as well as a sentimental
token, and that it will probably de-
scend to future generations, so make
your choice carefully.
Speaking of beautiful baubles,
don't miss seeing the magnificent
collection of jewelry on display in a
local store this week. Mouth
watering it's, this group of some
1900 pieces which have been COL
lected from every part of the world.
The woman who has gathered to-
gether this array has been into
every part of the world in her
search for lovely ornaments. Her
name is Sabine and she has been
interested in old, unusual jewelry
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Intelligence
Needed for
Budgeting
Income Goes Long
Way If You Study
Money Spending
By Dorothy Dir

Dear Miss Dix-If Anna and her
fiance. who asked you recently if
they could undertake marriage on q
salary of $40 week, are intelligent
enough, they can do so and live
comfortably. I know from expert
ence. My husband and I have been
married several years and have two
children, both born in hospitals. We
have an income of only $25 a week.
On this we are among the better
dressed class of people. We live in
a modern furnished apartment in a
good neighborhood. We have plenty
of nourishing, good food. We go to
entertainments on an average OF
three nights q week We entertain
our friends. We make 300-mile
trip in our car, which we oYn, to
visit relatives every month or two.
Besides this, we pay $40 per month
on debts which we made while farm
ing. If we can pay off debts, sup
port a family of four and enjoy a
very happy and comfortable married
life on s25 a week, surely two people
can live on $40 per week if they will
only use their heads. WICHITA.
Answered. say they would have
to use their heads and also con-
juring trick or two to equal your
record in financing. If, as the
proverb tells us, figures do not lie,
you have performed near-miracle
in spreading Is bucks over an almost
incredible amount of family ex-
penses, and I beg Of you in the in
terest of innumerable women who
are struggling hopelessly with their
budgets to tell us how you did it.
Believe me, any woman who can
pay off debts, buy gasoline, take
long motor trips, dress the family
well, feed them on good food and
give parties on $25 a week is a f1nan-
cial wizard. and she should not keep
her secret to herself. She should
reveal how she does 1t.
Nor should she devote her talents
to running one small family. She
should be at least Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, and I am sure
that when Mr.. Morgenthau tries to
balance the budget he would well
come her assistance with shouts of
Joy. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Tor other gameS-Such as Qeck ten-
mis-, ring toss, darts, badminton
and table tennis. Not only will this
setup serve as atmosphere, but it
will also give the non-dancers
ample facilities for entertaining
themselves.
The orchestra platform can be
decorated with a ships bell, and
with real life belts borrowed for the
occasion, or with imitation life
preservers made from cardboard or
old inner tubes painted white.
Sailor hats can be bought cheaply
at an Army and Navy store, and
given to the orchestra members or
even to all the guests. The ships
bell can be rung to announce the
beginning and end of each dance.
Other walls may be decorated with
cardboard anchors, ropes, travel
posters, maps and flags.
Deck chairs should be provided
for the chaperons and for guests
who like to sit out an occasional
dance. You can even have a gang
plank at the entrance of the gym
two or three long, wide boards
nailed together and resting on
bricks, with ropes strung to posts
on either side. And over all you
might have a tropical sky of deep
blue crepe paper, sprinkled with
silver stars.
If your only reaction to this nauti-
cal theme is a slight touch of ''mal
de mer," how about a cowboy and /or
Indian dance? For decorations,
use rope lariatS, mounted animal
heads, shooters, branding irons,
Navajo rugs or blankets, saddles,
wigwams, totem poles, bows and
arrows, tomahawks, war bonnets and
any similar materials which you can
beg, borrow or initiate.
Another idea which would be
timely for the commencement sea-
son is a future occupations dance
a suggestion which one of our read
ers passed on to us not long ago
Each guest Is supposed to come clad
in the garb of the profession which
he or she hopes to follow.
Thus a future dentist would come
in a white coat, carrying dental
mirror or forceps. A doctor would
wear a white operating gown and
cap, with gauZe around his face.
Other boys might wear judicial robes,
an aviator's helmet and jacket, a
mechanics coveralls, sailors uni
form, or the outfit of farmer, fire.
man, policeman, locomotive engineer,
or even a convict.
A girl might come as nurse,
an airline stewardess, an artist with
smock, brushes and easeD, a dress
model, q waitress, an usherette, q
chorus girl, a very snappy lady's
maid, or a very prim school teacher
AS to programs, here's timely
hint in case your prom is to be a
program affair. Talk the matter
over with the orchestra leader, SC
that he knows how many dances are
scheduled. He can then make the
numbers short. instead of playing
on and on, as is the general custom
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Solitaire Stone Is Popular
Due to World Conditions:
Facets Give Gem Fire
Jewelry Collection Display
Featured in Town Includes
Many Unusual Articles
By Helen Voet

It's not that the jewellers
sensible than sentimental it's merely that they she
whether it's
used dealing with hued ances who rushed bought the
thing sight rather welcome the efficient bdeobe
what diamond whether allows
Goldfish.
This is Of the for rings might
happy thought to learn little something about the selection of da
valuable
conditions have made larger the trend ornamental
diamonds called melee which formerly Holland Belgium
longer available and cannot be economically under higher
scale here
conditions helped the soitaeone
diamond eting-whch the choice the
actually, in solitaire
extra labor required cut lot of small
selecting look the well
Evening star., 1941-04-15
No Gray Hairs for Prom
Committee Chairmen
Who Take Our Hints
Novel Dance May Use Cruise
Theme or Cowboy Motif;
Other Ideas Suggested
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison


The season for prom committee chann Is
rapidly Within
frantic letters from harsd high schooers and coeans
stumped and stymied
effort maintain the youthful of these
hints how make junior graduation dance little
different this Well themes which
build the party in aren't satisfied with just plain
cruise for this it well with
the of the class Al embark
ing cruise the of life all that stuff Furthermore
rating isn't difficult
Transform the gymnasium the sports
liner Clip pictures steamship advertisements
folders for guidance set the members of class work
blue beyond white ships rail for wall cabin with
holes for the other be painted and hung
provide the proper background
shueboard provide
Evening star., 1941-04-15

ments 80, 80, "a, So and 38. Size "A
(32) requires, with short sleeves, 4
wards of 39-inch material without
nap; long sleeves, Az yards.
Now's the time to plan your spring
wardrobe and decide what you'll
want for the children, too. Our
spring fashion book brings the best
new styles straight from our de-
signers to your own sewing room.
We've embodied them in easy pat
tern that you can make yourself
economically and speedily. Send Is
cents for your book today.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
For Hope Chests

Irish linen damask towels make
beautiful gifts for hope" chest
owners. But if you want to vary
your gift bit, instead of a pair Of
the same size towels, give one regu-
lar size and one guest size, both in
the same pattern, of course. Or if
you're being really expansive in
your gift, a half dozen of each size.
Young housekeepers like very much
the idea of the same pattern run
ming right through the different
ci1ae