davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Fight Results
"a International News service

A. Montreal - Dave CastiilOu1 1877.
Montreal won Canadian velterweight tltle
by decision over Make Berger, ii3. Mont
real IiOl.
Al New York Patsy GiOvanelli. 1876
New York. defeated Henry Hook i29, In
dianapolis tsl.
Al Perth Amboy. \. j. Bunky Wan
Keorkle. 1911. Bayonne. ~ J. CO..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Twenty Grand House
Loop Meets Friday

BowlcrS and captains Of the
Twenty Grand House League will
hold a meeting Friday al Q p. m.
There are three openings for
teams with a 900 average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
TIME PROBLEMATICAL

How long a time will be con-
sumed in completing these com
cannot be estimated
though all agree that the army
Will move as quickly as possible
toward releasing the men eligible
under the new laws passed by
Congress and signed by the Presi-
dent.
No indication was forthcoming
today from either Corporal Green
berg or his superior officers as "a
what course Greenberg Will take
or whether he Will apply for re-
lease Consequently. army officers
believe baseball fans who expect
TO see Hank back in a baseball
uniform instead Of an army uni
form may have 10 wait more than
a few days for the accomplished
fact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
FIyinq Golfer

Johnny Bulla. golf professional
has his own plane and pilots II
from tournament 10 tournament
Sam Snead. who accompanies him
is learning 10 fly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
ELEANOR TENANT TO HOLD CLINIC

Eleanor Tenant OF San Fran
cisco, known throughout tennis
dom as Teach Will conduct a
clinic on the Ford Field courts in
Highland Park, Sunday. al p. m.
Miss Tenant. one OF the great
teachers Of tennis. has Alice Mar
bile as one of her successful pupils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

Others are Robert Riggs. Welby
Van Horn and Mary Arnold.
The nickname. Teach was be-
slowed by a number of top flight
players as a tribute to her un-
canny ability TO analyZe faults
quickly and 10 supply the proper
correction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Continued
Goodness, Rain
Improve Fishing
BY DON GILLIES

WContinued cool weather and
rainfall has improved fishing con
ditionS throughout the state. espe-
cially in lakes. where fish have
already begun 10 move out OF their
holes into Shallower water.
In Lake 81. Clair. perch and
walleyeS still are coming along
fair 10 good with best spots being
the lower end Of the north channel
below Decker's Landing. Black
and rock bass continue 10 bite
good, with a number OF limit
catches taken. The area just south
Of channel pier. sand islands al
the mouth Of middle channel and
junction OF north, Scotch and
Baltimore channels seem 10 be tho
best grounds a few muSkies
were picked up on trolls during
the past few days.
Bass fishermen are cautioned by
the conservation department on
using perch less than six inches
long for bait Officers are check
ing closely on this and a number
Of arrests have already been made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
TROUT SEASON POOR

Huron River, Edison Lake and
swan Greek continue only fair for
parrish. Inland lakes Of TuScola.
Lapccr. Macomb and Oakland
counties arc fair 10 good for bass
and hmegills
The trolh season. which closes
Labor Day seems poor IN most
parts of tho state Mert Mcclure.
district supervisor a. RoScommon
wires that few fishermen have
been out during tho past iew days
Streams are low and few trout
are being taken The same is
true IN tho Alpena district.
Robert Furlong district super
visor az Boyne wires "Mackinaw
trout fishing good in Torch Lake
Bass fishing IS good on Inter
Lake, Torch, Charlcvoix Thumb
Crooked Pickrel Carp Douglas
Burt and Otsego lakes Panfish
are good on all smaller lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
wALLEYEs COME UP

Fishing for walleyeS on the De-
troit River in the upper reaches
has improved a few perch are
being taken also Shcephead are
biting on crabs in This area.
Only a few good catches were
observed last week on Lake Huron
between Port Austin and Port
Huron. During the week some
good creelS of bass were caught
off the north gap Of tho harbor A.
Harbor Beach and AT Port Hope
Port Austin and Grindstone City.
All were taken from boats. fishing
in deeper water Perch fishing in
this district has Slackeneo off.
In Saginaw Bay some perch are
Sun being caught in about 10 10
feet Of water Wildlowl Bay
~ the area OF CaSeville are
producing fair catches OF bass and
perch. but high winds and rough
water have slowed down fishing
considerably
Fishing in Lake Erie took on a
surprising Jump 10 the good
side conservation officers report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
How Fish Are Bi+inq

Teegraphic reports from Michigan Officers
DgT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

iiniL Mat Cont. il:45 AN. zoe t0c.
Constance Bennett Cosmetics. Bonnie
Baker. orrin Tucker, YOU'RE THE ONE"
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

ACE-Harpsr and frontenae PL. OSfT 4
NIL Cont y Noon Cooled. George
Brent Mary Aston THE GREAT LIE"
Rudy Valee and Helen Parrish in
TOO MANY BLONDES"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

TpCNT0N--Trenton, Mich. Park Free. Il
ihLNlVN Ladies, Free Dishes. Cooled :
Edw r. Horton. "BACHEIOR DADDY
"sTRANGE ALIBI." with Jonathan Hale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

iiuL Starting Saturday-Bob Hope,
Martha Rave Burns and Alien in COL
LEGE SNING." n. @. Wells Fantasia
OF Mars .sTHINGS TO COME"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

pIAI 10-Gratiot at Mt Elliott Cool 4
hihLiV Open 6.f5. Park Free Acacia
ninnsrware Free ~ Ladies Marv Beth
Hughes CONVOY AND THF RLONDF %
HERE COMEs HAPPINESs,' Ia. Morris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
THOSE SENTENCED

Those sentenced Yesterday were:
Christ Gust, 1857 Mt. Clemens
ufive. $40 fine or five days license
suspension for borrowing $3.50
from the East Town company. and
Edwin ]. Klein. proprietor of
Perry's Place, 2515 Grand River
avenue, suspended sentence for ac-
cepting SIS worth of beer dispens-
ing connecting rods from the
Detroit CARING Company.
Irene Socia Yaklin and Law
renee Yaklin, proprietors of Ye
Colonial Tavern, 22435 Gratiot
avenue. East Detroit. fined $40 for
accepting a loan of S158 from thu
East Town company TO help pur-
chase their license James Robert
Delaney, 12947 Hamilton avenue.
suspended sentence for accepting
$3.50 from the CARING company as
a personal loan to pay doctors
bills.
Clyde Edmonson, 8625 Mackinaw
avenue, suspended sentence for re-
ceIving bar equipment from the
CARING company: Milford Hudson.
2Sl6l jefferson avenue. st. Clair
Shores. found guilty pending lnves-
tgation OF a charge he received a
Sol loan from the East Town Conn.,
pany: Raymond Cotvriendt, oper-
ator OF the Yorkshire Cafe, 1856
Harper avenue. suspended sentence
for accepting a S91 loan from the
East Town company.
Gust SzyInanski, 1897 RYAN
road. Warren, Mich. suspended
sentence for accepting a 5000 loan
from East Town Distributors
Georgianna LaFleur Kero, 112O3
Eight-Mile road. $40 fine for ac-
cepting a $40 loan from the East
Town company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
E(orse Defense Plant
Workers 10 Return

Seven hundred employees Of the
) hwayder Brothers plant of
Ecorse. manufacturers of defense
supplies, were 10 return TO work
today under settlement terms of a
two-~ceks strike. IL was announced
by Victor c. Swearingen.- state
labor mediator The company
manufactures army lockers.
The strike was called by nom
union workers in the plant, in the
majority because Shwayder en-
ployes had been tripded by defense
work since the company signed a
contract with the International
Fur and Leather Workers (CIO),
last July. Swearingen said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
BLAME YOUR LAZY
liver BILE IF.

CONSTIPATION with It's headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive'
feeling may often result when your liver
doesn't secrete 20 to 80 ounces of bile
ercry day into your intestines. So you SEQ
hov important It Is to keep bile flowing
freely! And what finer aid could one de-
sire than DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used 10 successfully for years by DR.. r.
M. Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed In ef-
fectiveness because they stir up liver
Ae secretion TO help digest fatty foods.
~ tone up muscular intestinal action,
~ the same time help elimination. Being
purely reoetdbLe, Olive Tablets are won
derfull Test their supreme goodness To-
NIGHTi l5t, 800. s0t. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

Walter Seeley, %, of 22758
Heinze avenue. Dearborn, today
began a 10 to 20. years in Jackson
Prison. Seeley, a married man,
was convicted by Recorders Judge
George Murphy Of criminally as
saulting 27-year-old woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Beer TdVerns
Warned 10 Shun
Brewers Aid

Stiff punishments were promised
1Sday to tavern operators who ac-
cept aid from beer distributors in
the wake of the biggest liquor con-
troll commission hearing on that
offense in commission history.
Sixty operators appeared before
Commissioner James Dotsch and
Assistant Atty. Gen. Theron At
wood conducting separate sets of
hearings. Nine were found guilty
and received either suspended SEN
fences or minor fines, mostly for
accepting loans from two beer dis
tributing companies. Fifty-one
were dismissed for lack of evil
dence.
PURPOSELY LENIENT
1--WE were purposely very
lenient," said James S. Sheehan,
assistant director of the commits
sion's brewery and alcohol divi-
sion. I'VE were more interested
merely In making examples Of
these and In putting an end to
the situation. But penalties
hencefOrth will be moro severe"
A commission regulation forbids
a tavern operator from accepting
any sort of aid-rebates, loans of
money or of equipment - from a
beer distributor or forbids the dis
tributor from giving it, on the
ground the practice tends to give
the distributor monopoly on the
dealers beer purchases.
Two distributors, the East Town
Distributing Company and the De-
troit CARING Distributing Com
pany, accused of aiding the dealers
punished yesterday, have already
suffered 15-day license suspensions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

ADVERTIsEMENT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

In team-of-four contest,
your team must have a North
South pair and an East-West
pair, so that each team plays
each board in both directions.
The North South pair of Team
A PLAYS the hands against the
Easily West pair of Team B. while
the North South pair of Team
B plays the same hands against
the East-West pair of Team A.
The team with the net plus score
wins the match.
Today's hand is an example Of
one taken from a team-of-four
match. The bidding was the
same at both tables, but the
results were very different. At
the first table South won the
opening lead and started the
clubs. West bravely played low
and East tok the club ace, re-
turning his other spade.
That established Vests suit
and South could not win en-
ough tricks without the clubs.
AS soon as South led another
club, West took his club king
and three spade tricks, defeat
ing the contract.
AT the other table South made
his contract by simply refusing
the first trick. He took the Sec
ond spade and began the clubs,
but now the defense was help
less. II East won the first club.
he could not lead . spade. II
West won the first club, he could
set up his spades but could
never regain the lead to cash
them. South made 10 tricks for
q score OF $50 points, while the
other team lost 100 points on
exactly the same cards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
BoRlS-CARDBOARD KING

Boris Of Bulgaria begins to look
simply like q king up HitIer's sleeve
The moment approaches for the Nozi
gambler to play this minor cord in q
game where he had not accurately as
sessed the odds.
Russia has fought we'll enough,
however discourogng the current news,
to permit the Allies to strengthen their
position in the Near Eost and thus ex-
ert new counter-pressures to those Of
the Nozis on Turkey. One immediate
effect of BuIeorio's entering the war on
0ermonys side would be the further
embarrassment Of Turkey. 1t would be
q step in preparations for q renewed
arrive on the British Empires lifeline
to the eost-o drive that may develop
should Russion power be greatly re-
duoed in the near future, even though
Russia may not have been conquered
Nozi demands on King Boris ore
not SO anomalous as they may seem.
1t is true that this Sovereign rules q
SIov Stote made up Of people who feel
an almost mystical regard for the SIov
big brother. But Boris is q copstone Of
monarchy whose origins lie in Ger
many Aside from this fact, his posi-
ton hos been thot Of ruler faced with
choice between exile and colIoboro-
ton with the new ORDER" He chose
the letter, the role Of q puppet rather
than king, and he is now being told
to perform os puppet.
Thot the BuIeorion people are not
re: ::nciled to the port thot their mon
orch chose for them in the European
tragedy is cleor enough. Executions,
sabotage, trouble with the schools, the
need Of special surveillance Of provin-
cioI and civil Officials, make BuIoorion
news read like that coming out Of Nor
way - except where it concerns the
ruling fomiy. Unlike Hookon, Boris
permits himself to be on instrument Of
Nozi domination over his people.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

ing his head and looking sort
of quizzical, SO that's what he
does now"
Whiskers' job for the day was
to betray the hiding place of
British flyer behind a curtain
in a Paris cafe. That would be
cinch. Henry East was re-
lieved to learn that the pooch
wouldn't be expctd to tap out
code message or hum God
Save the King"
GIN-RUMMY IN MALAYA
The gin-rummy craze is still
occupying Hollywood, even on
the sets where actors and act
resses might better be studying
lines. In the "Malaya" jungle
Dorothy Lamour and Richard
Denning were playing it and
not paying any attention to Di-
rector AL Santell's preparation
for a scene. Only the elephant,
Mobuk, was ready, and Santell
made a little speech about it.
This is my favorite actor" he
said. 1.-The only member of the
whole company who isn't play
ing gin-rummy when ! want 'em
for the camera. I understand
they taught the chimpanzee to
play 1t yesterday. but I want to
say that I won't tolerate any
such corruption of this ele-
phant!"
Josef Won Sternberg. now di-
recting THE Shanghai Ges-
ture," always manages to be
the biggest part of his show.
Using a loudspeaker, he bawls
out players and crew, engages
in banter with people all over
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
GAMES, GRIM AND GAY

The crack of the bat, the thud OF
the punter's toe o9oinst the football
lin these things, in the autumn OF this
year lo4l, Americans are still blessed
" permitted to be interested. The world
series, the opening games OF the foot
ball season, these hold briefly our at
tention, while ocross the world people
woteh and ploy their ports in GRIM
ner game.
Does it seem irresponsible for q
great nation to rivet its attention on
the hop Of shorp-hit bosebolI or the
spiral flight Of deity tossed forward
poss, while there is being fought what
nav prove to have been the bloodiest
bottle the world has ever seen?
We think not. In spite Of wars, rev.
oIutons, and all the tunuIts Of the So
cioI organization, life must 90 on. No
one can forget CorIyIe's vivid picture
Of how in Poris, during the most shock
ing horrors of the Reign Of Terror, thou
sands went the ways Of their daily life
quite needless Of all these things. The
pitcher must 90 to the we'll, and the
clothes must go to the laundry in the
foce of the greatest and most world
shaking events.
Business can't be "os usual" and
life cont be "os usual" in these Days.
The overwhelming stark foot Of war
throws it's shadow over every activity
Of man throug hout the world Yet man
is so constituted that in the foce Of
the most overPowerng disasters, he
arosps for such pleasures as he can,
and finds them good. II British people
who may, before any mornings sun
rises, be bombed into eternity, can
spend those evenings at the movies
land they dol there is no good reason
why the people Of the United Stotes
should not sit cheering in the stands
while yet they may. World series and
football crowds this foil may we'll be
the greatest Of history.
Get out into the glorious fall weo-
ther, then, and cheer your team. Try
to put out Of your mind for q few hours
that other game that is being played
With the hearts blood Of men and wo-
men for q stoke no less than the free
dom Of the world.
Its terrible, unsoIved question, it's
innings not yet played, it's outcome not
yet determined, will be waiting when
you leave the stadium
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Ooshine Mounted Police
Guard Conodo Since 1873

CANADA'S dashing, romantic
~ and efficient Royal Canadian
Mounted Police was founded in
1878. Small in number. but
strong in courage, experience and
hard training, they have MAIN
tanned law and order over q vast
territory from the great plains
north into the Yukon, and across
the Arctic 70 Hudson Bay and BAT
An Island.
The government honored the
"Mounties" philatelically in the
1885 stamp above.
When Canada gained control
over the UNEMPLOYED lands OF the
great northwest In 1870. Il was
faced with the problem Of policing
a wild area. Powerful Indian
tribes endangered the lives Of set
tiers.
To curb these unruly elements,
the Northwest Mounted Police was
organized in 1873 at Stone Fort,
Just south Of Lake Winnipeg. Aft
CT only . years training. 800
"Mounties" marched over 1000
miles Of unknown territory. re-
storing law and order from the
Red river to the Rocky Mountains.
The force was knishted In 1904
in recognition Of it, services u the
RofK-xAx,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
High|ights from
the Latest Books

The enemies of freedom have
been pretty grimly paraded be-
fore us during the past ten years
the actual invasion and con-
Quest Of free lands by military
force, and their insidious 'inva
sion by treacherous fifth col
umns operating from within.
A greater enemy of freedom,
perhaps. than either of these, IS
the subject of Erich Fromm's
Escape from Freedom" (Farrar
& Rinehart: $2.50). That is the
psychological processes of men,
working in all of them without
regard to borders or nationali-
ties or races, which have
brought millions all over the
world to distrust and even fear
freedom, and to welcome an
imposed social and political
order which makes it unneces-
sary for them to think and act
for themselves.
We Americans have always
built all our political thinking
on the foundation that all men
always desire passionately to be
free. 1t is deeply disquieting to
read this demonstration that
men also desire passionately to
belong" to be q part of some
thing greater than themselves,
and that under certain economic
and social conditions. they may
even fly desperately from free
dom 20 the protection" Of such
q system as Nazism or Fascism.
Fromm. a German sociologist
and psychologist, came first to
the United States in 1898. and
demonstrated the practically Of
his sociological views by COM
ing back for good in 1884 be-
fore the flood he had foreseen
burst over Germany.
His analysis Is no Jeremiad OF
democratic downfall on the
Spengler model. but offers q
splendid hope for free institu-
tons based on intelligent under
standing of the psychological
dangers which threaten them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

In 1899, when the national
tournament was held in Pitts
burg, the committee created
the idea of organizing teams-of-
four from different industrial
firms in Pittsburgh to par,ici-
pate in the nationals. John r..
Chappell, Jr., is chairman of the
industrial team-of-four contest
for the Richmond. Va. nationals
the week beginning Dec. /.
He believes the firms in Rich
mond will get quite a thrill out
of organizing teams among their
employees and expects at least 20
firms TO enter teams in the con-
test. All of these teams will be
competing for the national
team-of- four championship, and
in addition. there will be an
event for the industrial team
championship.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29-All
over the lot: A dogs life in
the movies is getting tougher all
the time. Trainer Henry East,
who owns 81 canine actors, says
that scripts call for increasing
ly difficult stunts. He believes
scenarists have been seeing too
much of Walt Disney's Pluto on
the screen and that they expect
to achieve the same comedy
effects with real dogs.
You'd be surprised, he said,
at. the number of screen plays
that call for dogs to register
complicated emotions in their
faces. "And I can show you a
scene in one script" he declar-
ed, "that says, The dog jumps
up on the table and clap his
hands in glee'!
I'm the The Shadow of the
Thin Man. Asia was supposed
to stagger off q merry-go-round,
lean against a Are plug for a
moment and then open one eye
like a shuddering drunk. Typic-
al Disney stuff. Or dizzy. We
finally got it, after fashion,
by using slow motion to make
LIZ. l&ol~ 1;lro a Iiz1u doc wa H.
ing carefully"
I saw East. with Whiskers,
another member of his kennel,
on the Joan of Paris" set.
Whiskers is a head-cocker-and
I don. mean cocker spaniel
of undistinguished ancestry. II
started to use him as mean
dog because he has good
snarl," said the trainer. But
he has an appealing habit of tilt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
IT WAS WORTH WHILE

AfinoI summary Of the drive to COL
vt scrop aluminium shows that ! =
435, 50 vpounds wos turned in. While
epmeWhot short Of whot wos expected,
~ q On Impressive total, equal to the
blIaf Ct aluminium in $50 big four
oyld bombsrs.
- okably the octuoI scrop olumin-
IA will not be used to build
Ut Il seems certain that this
o. stocks will omeIiorote, at
80 degree. the shortooe Of
MS worth doing, Il only
Do the way to other hid
Jsotsriol. suchyns scrop
rhieh can b simiIorIy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
Q FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
5 YEARS AGO

S YEARS AGO
1886
The Board of Commerce plans
its first golf tournament, ana
many are interested.
Mountain Pete and his Noun
taineers will play for the first
dance of the winter season AT
St. Louis Parish.
10 YEARS AGO
1881
]. A. Thayer, Van Dyke, pre-
sident of the Michigan Taxpayers
Association and George Rocken-
suess, former city commissioner,
seek poor commissioners job.
Mr.. Large Tree, father OF
Many Blossoms, is confused, not
amused: Many Blossoms, which
should have been covered up,
came on. for an airing, despite
the weather.
IS Years Ago Today
1905
Utica will vote on the new
school house this week, which
would cost about $4,000.
The Armada Fair will be held
next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Mrs. DR.. Shotwell Is at Blein-
helm, Ont.
jacob Hubarth has a contract
to put q ten-foot piazza around
DR.. Wilson's residence, to cost
$500.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
F. M. Schutt is home from the
East.
The Macomb county court
house is nearly completed and
will cost some $4,000.