davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

immediate Ease new
or fftlIf shoes, prev cnt
terut sCrctrss Quu KY
remove tprns W hen
uscA Nth the separate
MsGi afforsinrlJdea
All th.tatn cot ol only
sfra entsi INSIST on
Dr. $ bolI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
CORNS GO
FAST!

Quickly Relieved This Easy Way!
Ur 8 hollis Zino-rs3s instantly stop tof
u-arL--. .ulc l---l-uu VT pLc..urc E.u.l "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

X Recent clinical studies con-
Quoted 10y dentists under a
Research Foundation showed
that 8 out OF 10 adults exam
incd had the soft part OF one
or more teeth exposed with
no hard enamel or gums 10
protect il. Proctor & Gamble.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Babies


son of Adam Quit, truck driver,
timed his arrival well before
dawn on New Years Day, at
tended by DR.. j. A, Engels, of
Richmond, the same physician
ushered In second baby-pos-
sible runner-up in the race for
the title of 1941's First Baby
little Sharon Ann, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Schweizer,
of Lenox, who first gave startled
tongue at 6 a. m. Wednesday at
st. Joseph's hospital.
One of the first babies to ar
rive In the county-at-larg was
John Lawrence, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kripl, OF 1881
Mier road, Roseville, who made
his bow when the New Year was
but one hour old. The contest,
however, only embraces babies
born to families living north of
the 15-Mile rad.
DR.. Rufus Reitzel presided ut
the arrival Of another early l041
arrival when q baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter o.
terman, at 7:10 p. m. on New
Years Day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
.Chris-Crait
Announces
Pay Jump

OALGONAC, Mich, Jan. q
@-Albert l.. Mott, business
agent of Chris-Craft Local No.
20783, ALL, announced today
a two-year contract has been
signed with Chris-Craft corpora
ton, calling for a 10-cent an
hour wage increase for higher
bracket employees currently re-
ceiving So or more cents an hour.
1t is the first two-year contract
to be signed by the parties
in some time, and in addition
provides for a five-cent an hour
raise for lower wage groups.
and a five-cent boost in the min
imum hourly pay rate of SO
cents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
BY TOM HORNER

There's hardly room to turn
around in the kitchen"
you'll never get lonesome
here, not like you would in q
big house."
"Our first apartment was
over store" Martha recalled,
laughing. "Can you ever for
get it, Hugh? Your Office In the
front, and the kitchen and bed
room in the back. I had to 60
to bed every time Hugh had q
patient"
(Which wasn't often" Hugh
added.
"You should have seen our
quarters in the flood zone in
China" Mary put in. Shanghai
was all right, but when Daddy
was ordered up the river-and
Bill and l refused to stay in the
city alone. All the discomforts
of a home"
The owner led them down.
stairs. Mice furnace -. plenty
of laundry space"
You'll have plenty Of chances
to get acquainted with this fur
mace, jerry" DR.. Connolly said.
And you, too, Valerie. Place
shouldn't be hard to heat,
though"
Valerie halted on the stair
way, stared down into the base
ment. A furnace-built.in laun-
dry tubs and ironing board.
The voice Of the owner dron-
ed on, in q sing-song monotone.
Mice location, too. OF the main
travelled streets. Lots Of chill
dren Oh the block. Plenty of
place to play, and not much dan
ger of automobiles. Soon get
used to the trains, too. OF
course, they're . good four
blocks away. After you've been
here q week you'll never no.
tice them"
Children -. trains -. This
horrid, tiny, cramped house.
Then she was talking TO them
almost screaming at them.
II hate iti I hate Il! ! wouldn't
live here"
"Val-]all" That was Jerry.
but he couldn't stop her.
II think you planned Il all.
"A big surprise -. You knew ]
wouldn't stand for L. You don't
want me to marry your son. All
right won'i II I have 10 live
In . crackerbox-if have 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Will. Seek Billion More
for $500 Bombing Planes
Congress Also to b Asked to 6rsnt
81 500 600 600 for Gums and Tanks

lied expenditures, however,
such as that for the two-ocean
navy, will be paid out over q pc
riod Of four or five years.
There were hints yesterday
that American industry's ire
mendous backlog Of armament
orders might be further In
creased by expanded assistance
to China under the "lease-lend'
plan which President Roosevelt
intends to submit to Congress.
Although the plan was de-
signed primarily to aid Britain,
Secretary Morgenthau said it
might apply" to China and
Greece. This assertion led to
talk in government circles that
several hundred fighter planes
might be released to China in
the spring.
China needs the planes, it was
said, because japanese bombers
which have been marrying
China's Burma road lifeline"
are faster than any fighters the
Chungking defenders can put in
the air.
Discussing the possibility, Of
ficials said that production Of
several hundred fighters for
China might be sandwiched In
next spring between the compile
ton of an existing British order
and start of production of an
improved pursuit model for the
u. S. Army Air Corps.
The Maritime Commission
meanwhile, announced its inten-
ton Of ordering two 35, 000-ton
vessels capable of quick con-
version into aircraft carriers"
The commission reported that In
1910 it had ITO ships building or
built, as part of its program to
strengthen the nations merchant
marine and the navy's force of
auxiliary vessels.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

81 ~. pssbssisn
- A4oeod Out

4 hTwGnty-five dollars fin e,
559suS$ costs and one years pro-
\ Eatkon were imposed on Frank
IS gumlla, - Hubbard, Mount
,Elemens, when he pleaded guilty
ofcre Justice Frank E. Jean
6otte in court this morning OF
J, 1eaving the scene of an acct
dent
The atcident repeatedly &C.
/ CURED yesterday afternoon at
!. 6:30;&6 Dickinson avenue. Local
pouce reported that Bogumila
p6Ili6ed with q car driven by
4.cuia Pankow, 5O63 Meywood,
\ Mount Clemens, and failed to
rtOp. On arraignment Bogumila
claimed that he did stop q block
4 Vfway. He was said to have
Sxreed to pay damages to PAN
I Rows car, amounting to approx
1nately $45..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
} SERIAL STORY
CHRISTMAS RUSH

on your own. You'll have to
budget every dollar. Your insur-
ance is all paid for q year, at
least. So you don't have to worry
about that"
Gee, Dad, there's a lot more
to think about when you get
married than just finding the
right girl, isn't there?"
There is, son-a lot more to
think about"
The house on Front street was
everything the doctor had pre-
dicted and more. Front street
was not the best residential dis
trict in town, but 1t was entirely
acceptable. Most of the weather.
families lived farther west, in
the newer additions, but at some
time or other a wise contractor
had built this little home, appar-
emily for newlyweds.
The owner was waiting for
them when they arrived, the
doctor and his wife in DR.. Con-
nelly's car, the twins in their
Christmas present, Mary. Valerie
and Jerry in .Valerie's coupe.
Mary had not wanted to come
but Valerie would not let her
stay away. In fact, Valerie
seemed to cling to Mary Is her
sole ally against the family.
It was strange that she should
choose her rival in love as her
companion, but it might have
been that she felt common
bond in being not entirely ac-
cepted into the Connolly inner
circle. At any rate, Mary was
definitely on Valeries side,
whether she enjoyed the role or
not. And il she did not like 1t,
she did not reveal it.
cts adorable" Mary enthused
as they entered thd cottage.
wal, you'll love it. MS dream
house"
Val refused to be Impressed.
:.1t'sk - small-so crowded"
we won't have much
At first" jerry re-
dining roou!"
~ moot tits
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Hostess


town guests visiting men at the
Air Base will! be ample for from
rs to 30 women, Captain Porter
said, at exceedingly nominal
rates.
Supervision of the soldiers
and their guests, as we'll as ac-
tive operation of the Hostess
House will come under the d.
rection of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Figures of Detroit, both of whom
are elderly people, veterans of
Salvation Army work, who were
selected for the assignment be-
cause of their motherly and
fatherly attributes. Writin g
rooms for soldiers will be pro.
vided in the house. The dining
room will remain intact and the
kitchen will be remodeled to
serve as a lunch counter.
In addition to the operation of
the Hostess House and Red
Shield Club, the Salvation Army
in the spring will begin opera
ton of its outdoor recreation
program on the property re-
Gently acquired by the organi-
cation six-tenths of a mile north
of the Air Base on Joy boule-
ward. There badminton and ten
mis- courts, ping-pong tables and
wide variety of entertaining
and healthful recreation facili-
ties will be provided for the SOL
diers from Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Contest
CONTINUED From Page ~

large number of votes. Chosen
most popular this week in the
personal service stores is Paul
Levine, Verkler's Market, and
Charles Mallast in the Big Chief
Super Market.
Housewives are finding the
contest valuable to them as well
as interesting, for 1t makes them
more critical Of advertisements
and more cautious In the selec-
ton Of food items. The value IL
more evident among those house.
wives who must daily prepare
meals that are wholesome, we'll
rounded and economical for
large families.
All the housewife need do to
enter the contest Is to choose
10 food items from the adver-
tisements Of at least Ave stores
cooperating in the contest which
she thinks would 60 into the
making Of . prixe-winning meal,
the total Of which must come
exactly to the amount specified
on the contest coupon each week.
She must then All out the con-
test coupon provided in the in
hide section a this edition, known
% tho. M4E1ket Basket section,
md dOposit Il tn . container in
any a. q ~ participating mar
kstD 81 An ilenas must, however,
hHpdIpcted from. the Market
0adkGk section Of THE DAILY
MONITOR. No actual purchases
need be made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-(R
The army got ready today TO
ask the new Congress for an ad-
ditional $4,000. 900, 900 to fur
Their its "all-out' armament pro-
gram.
The sums to be asked after
the new session opens tomorrow
were reported approximately
as follows:
100000, 900 for the produc-
ton of 5000 more bombing
planes from parts made largely
in existing automobile factories
and assembled in four mid
western plants operated by air.
craft companies.
$1,000, 900, 900 for guns. tanks,
planes and other material to
round out equipment pr an
army of 1000, 900 men.
$400,0O0,00 for the construc-
ton of additional munitions
plants to give the country suffi-
Gent reserve capacity to supply
land forces of 1000, 900 men in
an emergency.
Plans call for maintenance Of
the munitions factories on a
standby basis, similar to the role
of Britain's shadow plants"
prior to the outbreak of war
with Germany. These new plants
would be in addition to the 81
factories or special facilities
provided for under the $780,
100000 appropriation which
Congress voted for the purpose
last summer.
Roughly rs per cent of the
total of $500, 100000 appro-
priated for the army last year
has been obligated to date and,
insofar as new munitions facili.
ties are concerned, IS per cent
of available funds are obligated.
The first Of the new powder
plants built under this program
Is scheduled to come into pro-
duction in June, or possibly
sooner.
The $4,000, 100000 to be re-
quested of the new Congress will
push past $40, 1000, 100000 the
total national defense expendi-
lures authorized since the begin
ming of 1910.
In addition, more than $5,000,-
OOO, 900 of production for the
British is pending or in pros
pect; part of it for British cash,
part under President Roosevelt's
lease-lend plan.
Congress also must make reg
ular appropriations for army
and navy salaries and the other
routine expenses of the next fis-
cal year.
Furthermore, there has been
speculation that the navy might
ask authority to expand its cur
rent destroyer construction pro-
gram.
Altogether, the armament out
lays already authorized by Con-
gress or to be submitted to that
body total about a third as much
as the estimated national income
for 1910. Some of the author
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
VAL SEES THE DREAM
HOUSE

Yesterday: The family discover
Valerie really has an attractive person
Atty. welcome her into the circle. AZ m
engagement party, the doctor announcer
week, and . uttle house for the newly.
weds. Jerry II happy. Valerie IL OBJ
vievsly disturbed. That salary won't even
buy her clothes.
CHAPTER VII
wal will understand after
talk with her tomorrow" Jerry
told his father as they sat before
the dying fire. "All this has
come rather sudden. It will take
a little time for her to get her
feet on the ground. But you can
count on Val. I'm sure of that,
Dad. Isn't she wonderful?"
Hugh Connolly nodded, puffed
his pipe In silence.
They were alone. Martha had
led Valerie upstairs to stay in the
guest room. Mary had moved In
with the twins for the night.
Valerie might have preferred to
remain with Jerry and his father
perhaps to continue the dis
cussion Of finances that had al
most precipitated a quarrel
but Martha had been insistent,
suggesting that Jerry might en-
10y "man-talk" with his father.
And since Jerry had not OBJ
jected-
yes. you don't have to worry
about VAL" Jerry continued.
It'll be difficult for her for n
while, getting used to living on
a salary-my salary-but we'll
make 1t.
"She has never been taught to
economic. Her father and moth
er have lots of money, and Val is
an only child. Why, Dad, her
spending money allowance at
school Is more than my salary
will be-"
You won't be able to support
that big car" the doctor sug-
gested
well keep it, since, IL be-
longs to VAL" Jerry agrno6
But I can walk to worh
we won't be going out
"Your Mother and
your share of your
we gave vOu and
Christmas," the
THAT will giv6
su'rs MI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Spree
CONTINUED From Page ~

Groesbeck. Jr.. IL South avenue,
that his car had been stolen, no.
titled the State police. At 4:3O
this morning State police called
the local department and said
that Broskey had been picked up
by the Detroit force when he
plowed into q safety zone bar
ricade and caved In the left side
q the car. He was taken to the
police station at Corners and
Gratiot his left knee repeatedly
injured.
: "A check Of the serial number
IN J66 cap with Selfridge Field
authorities identified Broskey as
the man involved in the two cpl
.sodes, police said this morning.
He win be brought in this morn
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Just q Mere $500. 900
Out Of the Way, il Seems

OThrough q typographical err
ror, an article in THE DAILY
MONITOR on Tuesday said that
County Treasurer Carl B. Bran
denburg's 1941 budget was re-
duced from $377, 100 to 1915, 500.
Actually the reduction was from
$37,71O to $37,55O.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

Wosso0~o SbV wv ~
q head-on collision 1t the inter,
section Of echoenherr and ~
Mile roads, Warren township, at
7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
She was repeatedly driving
east on Schoenherr when she
was hit by Q car driven by Gus
tave De Strooper, 5515 Schoen-
herr road, who was headed In
the opposite direction. Accord.
ing to q report by Deputy JOS
eph Grobbel, her car spun
around several times and turned
over after IL was forced off the
road by Dc Strooper's. Deputy
Grobbel said that De Strooper's
car travelled 800 feet after the
smash-up and stopped on the
south side of the road.
Taken to st. Joseph's hospital
the Detroit woman was given
first aid treatment and released.
John Hedekin, 80, SAT West
Grand boulevard, Detroit, was
arrested by Mount Clemens po-
lice on a drunk driving charge
when he repeatedly ran his car
into the side of an auto at South
GratiOt and Harrington drive at
$40 q. m. yesterday, injurine
Harry Starr. %, 5521 Joseph
Campau, Detroit.
Starr was q passenger in the
struck car, driven by Ray Wro-
bleski, Fl, 5415 Grandy. Detroit.
Wrobleski told Patrolmen Jed
Murphy and Paul Long that he
was attempting to make q left
turn onto Gratiot when Hedekiu
drove through a red light with
out stopping and Dashed in the
left side Of his car. Hedekin is
reported as saying he thought
the light was green.
Officials at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai announced that Starr Sus.
tanned decorations of the face, re-
curing q few stitches, and was
released after treatment.
A two-car accident at South
Gratiot and Kibbee street at ZAP
p. m. yesterday resulted in in
juries to Mrs. Stanley Salisbury,
%, Sc Huron, Mount Clemens,
and Mrs. Joseph Blundo, %, 277
South Gratiot, both passengers
in a car driven by Mrs. Sails
bury's husband.
Salisbury told Police Office,
AID Wright that he was trying
to make q left turn into 271
North Gratiot after stopping
when he met in q head-on col.
lision with James Thanos, IS
81 North avenue, who was re-
portedly driving north on South
Gratiot about 80 miles an hour
Thanos said he did not see the
other car until 1t was too late
Officer Wright reported
Mrs. Salisbury suffered pos.
sible fracture of the left knee
and is in fair condition, accord
ing to hospital officials at St
Joseph's. Mrs. Blundo was said
to have sustained body bruises
and was released from the hos.
pital after three hours rest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Drunk
CONTINUED From Page ~

lice officers Jed Murphy and
Paul Long at $40 this morning
following an accident at South
Gratiot avenue and Harrington
drive in which man was injur-
ed. He repeatedly drove
through a red light and crashed
into a car driven by Wrobe-
ski, 5415 Grandy, who was
making a left turn onto Gratiot.
Harry Starr, 1921 Joseph
Campau, Detroit, a passenger in
one of the cars, received slight
injuries, according to hospital
officials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Deputies


Big Jake, as New Years Day
gift to him, swung wide the doors
of his cell with q brief admon-
ition concerning the dangers of
ovec-indulgence.
The Bachelor Sheriff, hasn't
as yet taken up living quarters
in the Jail building customarily
occupied by the county's chief
Acknowledgement officer. He will,
though, his aides declare, just
as soop as personal arrangements
are complete.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Other auditofl
clude ornamentalN

most modern type
and indirect lighting. Bq
building and the auditorl
be of the most modern desigl
Behind the stores, room 4
be available for a six-foot 1
walk leading to rear entra1
and above the stores office 81
will be available.
The theater will be name
a contest similar to the one !
lead to the naming of the u
theater on Sept. %, 1898.
The new building will d
another step forward for
veteran theater owners. Pd
and Trombley pioneered the
ton picture in q small bull
located near the present
National Benk site in 1904
The pair later constructed
Bijou Theatre and still
the attractive Jewel The
The Bijou Amusement CONF
also operates the Macomb N
ire as lessees.
First announcement of
new building came In jun
1910 when Peltier annou1
purchase of the property on
Grutiot-C Clinton corner. Az
cost of the building was not !
closed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
War.



said the attack on Bremen was
in partial retaliation for the Ger
mans devastating Sire raid"
Sunday night on the city of Lon
don and that Raj incendiary
bombs "paid the Germans back
in their own COIN"
Hitler's high command ac-
knowledged three factories were
hit causing some damage" with
five killed and several" wound
ed.
Neutral Fire (Southern Ire
land) felt the impact of bombs
as unidentified aircraft scatter
ed explosives within q 6O-mile
radius of Dublin. the capital, for
five hours early today. At least
three persons were killed, two
seriously wounded. The raiders
attacked five localities, including
the vicinity of Curragh of Kill
dare, the headquarters Of the
Irish army.
Three houses were reported
wrecked at Terenure, southwest
ern suburb of Dublin.
Raj filters showered fire
bombs and high explosives on
the big north German port of
Bremen for three and q half
hours, the London Air Ministry
said, in an attack described as
"highly successful" and leaving
Every large fires" Flushing, Os-
tend and Brest were also attack
ed.
Germ n Acknowledgement
that q Nazi warship has been
preying on ships in the Pacific
came In q Berlin communique,
which said the sea raider had
sunk 10 enemy" merchantmen
totalling 64,155 tons. The ships
crews. II said, were taken to
safety on q South Sea isle.
Foreign observers in Rome
predicted that combined Maxi
Fascist forces would launch a
vigorous aerial offensive in the
Mediterranean in the next few
weeks, presumably to offset land
reverses suffered by the italians
both In Albania and North
Africa.
The Rome radio noted that
newly-arrived German filters had
been stationed at several italian
bases to axe part in the drive.
Fascist planes, the radio de-
clared, had been helping In the
Nazi assault on Britain since Oct.
Is, bombing more than q dozen
British cities, o m etimes in
groups of more than 100. Dis
patches have reported "many
thousands of men" made up the
Italian corps which flew from
bases on the English channel
coast.
Italian political circles; COM
menting on President Roosevelt's
message to King Vittorio Eman-
uele Tuesday expressing hope
that during the year to come,
the Italian people may be en-
abled to enjoy the blessing of a
righteous peace" gave q 3-point
definition of such q peace.
/. Freedom of the Italian en-
pire.
2. Freedom of "our sea"-the
Mediterranean.
3. Europe's freedom "from
meddling by other powers"
Premier Mussolini's high COM
mand said British mechanical
forces had been machine-gunned
and bombed by Italian warplanes
in north Africa and reported EAR
tillery and patrol" activity at
the besieged Fascist stronghold
of Bardia, Libya.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
CopvRicHT. 1910.
NEA 9GRvlcg, INC

fix a furnace, wash clothes
won't marry him"
"Val, you don't know what
you're saying" Mary tried to
calm her. "Dr. and Mrs. Con.
nelly were only trying to help"
II won't! I won'tp' Valerie was
screaming now. She turned on
Jerry. "You can have your doll
house and your $25-a-week job.
But l don't 60 with It'll"
She turned, ran up the stairs,
They heard her heels pounding
over the bare floors, the slam
of the front door.
DR.. Connolly was the first to
break the silence that followed.
"Valerie is mistaken, son." he
said. "Your mother and I had no
intention Of hurting her feel
ings. This Is q good house, rs
good as you can afford. Your
could be very happy here-as
happy as Mother and / were in
our three rooms.
IF Valerie marries you, she
will have to learn to live on your
salary-unless you are willing
to live on your wife's income.
That means cooking, doing
homework, even taking care of
q furnace and doing her own
washing. II won't be easy, at
first"
But Jerry wasn't listening.
"You did plan all Of this" he
interrupted savagely. "You and
Mother. You brought Val here
to show her up. You don't like
her, and you don't want me to
marry her. You want me to 60
on studying medicine-you want
to 60 on running my life for me.
II won't let youi Val and ]
will pick out our own house.
and I'll And my own job. With
out any help from you. Well
get away from this town-away
from you-all of you'll"
He was gone then, racing after
Val.
They heard him start Q car.
the Christmas present, Dr.. Con-
nelly slipped his arm around his
wife.
They won't be taking the
house." he said TO the owner. d
Mary fingered the furnace,
cold and metsllic, tenderly. II
love IT," she whispered. But nd
one heard her.