davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

TEL ENGAGEMENT and ap-
preaching marriage of Hope
Olivia Taylor, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Taylor
of Riverside drive, was an
rounced at house party at the
Taylor summer home in Grand
Bend, Ont, from which Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor returned late yes
terday.
Miss Taylor will become the
bride of william E. Manness,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ernest Manness Of London, Ont,
on September 5, in Metropolitan
United Church in London.
The Bride went to grade
school in Mount Clemens, but
was graduated from high school
in Zephyr Hills, Fla, where the
Taylors have Winter home.
She received her Bachelor of
Arts degree in June, l941, from
Florida Southern College at
Lakeland, where she Joined Zeta
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Paging hall

THIS is he fingertip length,
boxy fur JACKIE style that's big
news in forthcomin fall-winter
collections. Persian lamb il used
here. Tiny shawl collar, arm
holes big enough to be comfort
able over a suit, and big sleeves
are fashionable details. Less ex-
pensive wraps also take this
beautifully simple design this
year, because it's a natural with
WPB-s Skinned skirts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
MONITOR-LEADER
HOPE Taylor to Become Bride Of Canadian Man on September
Farewell Events
Fete Lieut.. Fuller

LIEUT.. Is. g. Harry j. Fuller,
c. E. c. ". So, u. S. Navy, who
leaves for active service at Nor
folk, Va, Saturday morning,
will be honored this evening at
a dinner party given by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fuller of New Baltimore.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. John will be
hosts in his honor at dinner at
their South River road home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

ing Scout tests, cooking out
doors, going on tree and bird
hikes filled their daylight hours
while the evenings were spent
around the campfires.
Besides Mrs. Anderson, the
leaders were Mrs. Walter Weld,
Mrs. Robert Bolton and Mrs.
Martin Bush.
Scouts who made the trip
were Mary Stewart, Joan Way
nick, Kathryn Dodson, Patricia
Brown, Harriet Brown, Wanda
Sturgis, Helen Dugan, Dorothy
German, Arlene Weld, Beverly
Wells, Eleanor Breslin, Marjorie
Hothcock, Donna Lou Bush, Ger
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Preserve Appliances

YOU of course want your cleo
trio percolator, teakettle and
sue . to last. Then heed this tip;
don't let them boil dry. ever,
and do allow them to cool be-
fore draining completely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
WAS ened
NOW HEARS CLOCK TICK

A. N. Beetchenon. Newark N. j.. writes: Before
not hear the clock tick After using Orotune. ' can
now hear the clock tick with both ears Thousands
now hard -of hearing would hear clearly and dis
tinctly sgsin, and get relief from buzzng. ringing
head noises clogged up feeling In ears. II impacted
var that blocks canals and presses on sensitive
>srdrums was removed Try safe Orotune as directed.
Contains an Ingredient especially recommended foF
this purpose Druggists. Health Food StsssA
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Navy School Band
TOCiVe Concert

Student Musician William E.
Arsers will be the soloist with the
United States Navy School of Music
Band-Ensign James M. Thurmond,
officer in charge, conducting-when
that organization gives it's fall con-
cert At Constitution Hall tomorrow
night.
Musician Arsers, II, has to his
credit a varied musical career. Prior
tonis enlistment intAe Navy, he was
first horn with the st. Paul Civic
Opera Orchestra. While studying
with William Muelbe Of the Min
neapolis Symphony he was a member
Of the Duluth and Minnesota SYM
phony Orchestra-having played
under such famous conductors as
Dimitri Metropolis, Paul LIE May and
Bernhard Anderson.
Mr.. Arsers will be heard in the
Horn Concerto in E Flat" by Rich
ard Strauss.
A comparatively new but signifi-
cant activity Of the Navy School of
Music is the chorus, which will be
heard tomorrow. AS a feature of
the concert band the chorus soon
gained recognition with its listening
audience and is now heard each Sat-
urday over radio Station WWDC and
the Atlantic Coast network.
The organization is composed of
students who are interested in con-
tinuing their vocal experience and
instruction in addition to instru-
mental and theoretical studies. Each
new student is given opportunity to
try out and the best singers are in
vited to join the 100 voice chorus.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
War Activities
Group to Confer
With Officials

To coordinate the war laid opera
tions Of the film industry more close
ly with the wishes and needs Of the
various Government agencies, the key
personnel Of the War Activities Com
mittee Of the motion picture indus
try viii arrive In Washington today
for sessions all day Friday with
Donald M. Nelson, chief Of the War
Production Board; Elmer Davis, head
Of the ONCE Of War Information;
Lowell Mallett. chief of the OWIs
Motion Picture Bureau, and other
Government officials.
The recent bond drive, which net
ted sales OF more than q billion dol
lars in bonds and stamps during the
month of September, was a War Ac-
tivities Committee project. The or
ganization's current campaign is one
supplementing the newspapers: scrap
drive, and involves some Il, 900 thea
ters.
It is expected that the Nelson talks
will deal with the subject Of con-
servation of theater materials and
equipment and the collection Of sal
wage. The WPB head is known to
have been impressed with the re-
suits Of the scrap matinees." The
Davis conferences are expected to
deal with the subject of bringing
further screen messages from various
Government leaders to the public.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

From an M-G-M publicity release:
Madame Du Barry made history
but Jerry Buckley introduces the
swim suit Of 1943 in 'Du Barry Was q
Lady It is one-piece, with round
neckline, backless and made Of
block net. Four large patches are
its only trimming"
Problem Of Dogs.
You guess.
Pity the plight of poor j. Pat
rick O,Malley, noted screen heavy,
but at the same time an ardent
dog lover and fancier. O,Malley
owns kennel of IL CANNES, and all
of them wag and romp over him
when he comes home from q hard
days work at the studio.
But O'Malley steps over to M-G-M
and discovers that his job in "Lassie
Comes Home" is to be mean as all
get-out to a lovely collie playing
the role of Lassie. He can't pet her
or give her a friendly glance. He
must shout at her during four
fifths of the movie. She must hate
him, and she does. She growls men
acingly every time he comes near
her. With heavy heart the dog
loving O'Malley plows through his
role, praying fe- an early end to
the ordeal so he can make friends
with the animal.
I'D like to buy her after this is
Evening star., 1942-11-05

all over" he sadly remarked, "just
so I could prove I'm a right guy
with dogs"
Question Of Priority.
II wouldn't marry you," declared
Dorothy Lamour, 'if you were the
last man on earth"
Replies Bob Hope: IF were the
last man on earth-you'd have to
get priority"
To sneak preview audiences that
have had priority peeks at Sam
Goldwyn's comedy, "They Got Me
Covered" this has been a roof
raising button-snapper. the kind OF
laugh whose reverberations cause
gag writer to rush out and demand
at least 10 per cent more on his
next deal.
But to Hollywood producers sit
ting in their cavernous plush lined
omces gnawing their fingernails to
the elbow as they watch their best
box office bait disappearing into the
armed services, a manpoWer pri-
ority has long since ceased to be q
laugh. Many top executives firmly
believe that some kind OF a priority
system for leading men and young
male stars must be adopted soon If
Washington Is sincere In recorded
statements that a steady flow of
motion pictures is essential to ma
tional morale.
For part Of the song, 1.-THE Road
to Morocco" Bing Crosby sings
For any Williams we meet we haven't
any fear" Bob Hopes answers:
Paramount will protect us cause
we're signed for five years." What
audiences may or may not catch
on this is that Bing holds up five
fingers for the five years, but Bob
only holds up two fingers-he has
just two more years to go on his
contract.
Is Bob worried? Not much.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

- II
National-aMr. Sycamore . : new
comedy with Stuart Erwin and Lii
han Gish: Tonight ct $50.
Screen.
CapiteHsA Yank at Eaton, !"
Mickey Rooney frolicking In Eng
land: 10:45 am, lis, $50, gas,
8:55 and 1880 pm. Stage shows:
1885, $40. $40, 8:15 and l0:45 pm.
Columbia-"Tales Of Manhattan, !"
with = list Of stars this long: 11:40
a.nl., l:45, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Earle le-"Desperate Journey" Flynn
and comrades pursued by Nazis:
HOS am, l:45, 4::30, TAO and 1905
pm. Stage shows: lilo. 3:55, $40
and 9:25 pm.
Keith's - 'The Navy Comes
Through" war on the sea, with Pat
OBrten: Ills am, 1:05, 2:45, 4:30,
sis, 3 and $50 pm.
IS :, u
Little-"The General Died at
Dawn" Gary Cooper outwitting
Asiatic bandits: 1870 am, 1880,
3::35. 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sherlock Holmes
and Voice Of Terror" Rathbone and
Bruce in Baker street again: II m,
1910, 2::25, 4:15, 6:10, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Palace The Moon and Sixpence, !"
George Sanders In Somerset Maug-
hams story: II am, los, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Little Tokyo, u. s. Az with
Preston Foster and Brenda Joyce
800, 6 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Aumont Didn't Know
What He Was Missing
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
It took seven years, but Pierre
Aumont finally answered Charles
Boyer's letter.
Newly-arrived Boyer wrote Au-
mont, then well established on the
stage and in motion pictures in
France, urging him to come to
Hollywood. It was q great place,
Boyer wrote.
But Aumont was doing well-and
he neglected to answer the note.
When war broke out. Aumont
fought, and when France surren-
dered, escaped to England. He
reached America last year and is
now starring in Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors Assignment in Brittany" :"
As for Hollywood being great, he
scribbled across his reply:
"As we say in Hollywood-you're
not kidding!"
Wide World.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

OA&Vy ~ w uAACA uoOoA 4OOt1 Vi tA1 &C
or four films s-but only time viii tell.
Most Of them have tidy sums
stacked away and the temptation to
loaf could have q serious effect on
theater marquee names during the
coming year.
Star Plays Concert Pianist.
Miracles never cease along the
magic byways Of lnovieland. Maureen
O'Hara, who never touched q piano
keyboard before, win blossom forth
as q concert pianist in THE I'M
mortal Sergeant" Practicing four
hours day over a period of five
weeks, Maureen will look somewhat
professional as she gives a whirl to
Chopin's Revolutionary Prelude" In
one closeup scene. Her tutor was
Arthur Wynter-Smith, who special
izes in teaching screen actors to be-
have and perform like professional
musicians when parts demand it.
Cesar Romero is the maestro's best
customer. He's impersonated expert
pianists In seven movies-and still
can't get away with the chop-sticks
on his home baby grand.
Now, what could they mean?
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Loretta Young
In Thriller

Loretta Young will star in "Her
Heart In Her Throat thrilling
novel by Ethel Lima White, as the
second picture under her recently
signed agreement with Paramount.
Miss Young will portray a young
English woman who encounters
dangerous adventures when she
opens house which has been shut
tered for II years. The actress
started work this week in China"
In the role of an American mission
ary teacher.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
$4,000 Ceiling on Wages
May Mean Star Vacation
Top.Flight Screen Celebrities
May Decide to Sit 1t Out
Until Normalcy Returns
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,
North American Newspaper Alliance.
HOLLYWOOD,
Sights and sounds:

Sights and sounds
With that $25O00 ceiling testing the patriotism ambition
every actor In HOLLYWOOD It's be interesting
pictures Claudee Colbert Ginger Marlene Dietrich
Ronald Coman and other
been quoted stating that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06
Brett Names Staff
For Aerial War

MELBOURNE, May 6 austria
liam broadcast recorded by UP in
San Francisco - Lieut.. Gen. Geo.
Brett, commander in chief of the
United Nations air forces in thu
southwest Pacific, today announc-
ed the names of six australians
and six Americans who will make
up his staff.
Brig. Gen. Ralph Royce hero
of the recent long range attack or
the Philippines, was named senior
air staff officer.
Chief of staff is air Vice Mar
shall William l. Babccck, DFC
ODE, of the Royal Austria an All
Force. Deputy chief of staff will be
Col Edward S. Terry, United States
Army Air Corps. Director of plans
is Col. Eugene L. Eubanks USA
director of operations, Col. Ralph
d. Hoyt, USA; director CT intelli-
gence, Air Commodore Joseph E
HeWett, RAAF; director of defense
Group Captain Cerrick r w. Sc
gar. RAAF: director of communica.
tons, Group Captain Tom S. Wig
gins, RAAF; assistant di~ectCr o.
plans, Wing Commander Johnston
E Hancock, RAAF; assistant di.
rector of operations, Wing Com
mander Allan l.. Walters RAAF
assistant director of Intelligence
1t Col. Reginald F. G. Vans, USA
assistant director of ccmmunica-
tons, LIST 1t. Walter Cochran, USA
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06
Valley Men Lag on
QueStionndires

them after they registered under the
selective service act. We are anx-
ious to get the questionnaires into
this office and classified so the gov
eminent may call the men they
need"
The information on the question:
naires will enable the employment
service to classify the abilities of
the men and ascertain the place
where they will be Of most value
tc the United States in the war
effort.
Occupations are divided into three
classes. Critical men experience
ed IN work essential to the war
effort and in which a shortage en-
lists now or will exist in six months.
Essential, occupations in which
there is no shortage now but in
which one is anticipated soon and
fer which it takes about six months
to train a man. 3.-All other types
of occupation.
Anyone needing help in filling of
the questionnaireS may call at the
Federal Employment office, $40
State street in FL Centre. 1t is wise
however. for men to answer as many
questions as possible before asking
help.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06
Defenders
Give U . Battle

quarters of Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur. in Australia, where announce
ment also was made of damaging
new Allied air attacks on the Japa-
nese invasion bases of Lac and
Rabaul.
Macarthur, who pledged that his
forces one day will return to the
Philippines in triumph, said VAIN
wright was forced to surrender the
islands after a powerful Japanese
attack had been made across three
miles of water from Bataan penin-
Sula.
The surrender came A years after
DeWey's victory at Manila bay and
at the end of five months of Ameri-
can participation in the war. 1t gave
Japan control, for the first time,
of one of the most valuable naval
bases in the Pacific but it found
American and Filipino forces still
fighting guerrilla actions on the
major islands.
There are 1000 Philippine islands
and American military circles said
that resistance would be continued
over a long period in guerrilla war;
fare, such as is nc y in progress on
Mindanao island.
INDIA MENACED
In Burma, the japanese claimed
occupation of the Akyab airfield,
less than 100 miles from the Indian
frontier, and seemed nearly to have
split China and India, threatening
entrapment of a large number of
British and Chinese troops falling
back to the north and northwest.
Chinese troops were masSing at
Paoshan, 100 miles above the Bur-
ma-China border in Yunnan pro-
vince, ready to move southwark if
the japanese attempt to drive into
China on a 375-mile route to the
key communications city of Kun
ming.
Japanese bombing attacks in Yum
nan were increasing and American
volunteer group filters shot down
eight of about Sd planes that raided
Paoshan.. The main japanese move
ment, however, appeared to be in
the direction of India, including a
coastal advance in the Akyab sector
that indicated an over-water inva-
sion thrust.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06
Primaries Marked
By0ne Upsefin
Four.State Votinq
BY UNITED PRESS

South Dakota, Indiana. Alabama
and Florida renominated most of
their incumbent congressman in
Tuesdays primaries, returns showed
Wednesday. but South Dakota re-
corded a major upset with the de-
feat of Sen. William j. Bulow,
Democrat and prewar isolationist.
Defeat of Bulow, who had served
three terms in the senate, was re-
garded by South Dakota politicians
as one of the biggest upsetS in their
states recent political history. Blu
low trailed former Gov. Tom Berry,
a staunch supporter of President
Roosevelt, by more than two to one
with two thirds of the total vote
recorded.
Balloting in the four-state primary
was light.
Indiana had an upset in the de-
feat of Rep. William T. Schultz,
who sought denomination in the
Democratic primary. Schultz. who
had the support of organized labor,
was defeated by Ray J. Madden,
veteran party leader from Gary,
who charged his opponent with fail
ure to support the administration.
In Alabama, Sen. John H. Bank
head and six other incumbent con-
gresSmen were unoppoSed in the
Democratic primary. The Demo-
cratic nomination there is tanta-
mount to election.
OF principal interest in Florida
was the contest for a newly created
congressional seat representing the
state at large. A Slight lead shifted
from H. Ernest Overstreet, Miami
state legislator, to Robert A. Green,
veteran congressman, in the Demo-
cratic race for the seat, but run
off will be held May 26 because
Green failed to win a majority All
incumbentS were renominated with
majorities.
In South Dakota's Republican sen.
atorial contest, Gov. Harlan D
Bushfield appeared assured of VIM
ming the nomination over Miss Olive
Ringsrud, by about a three to two
margin With two-thirds of the vote
recorded. Rep. Karl Mundt, Repub-
lican incumbent apparently had
won denomination in one of the
states two congressional races. Rep
Francis Case, Republican incum-
bent, was unopposed in the other
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06
19LocaI Firms in
100 Per- Cent List
For j. War Bonds
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tello. Ken H. Thcllton, George
Bucklin, Herb Morris.
Speakers Bureau-W. c.. Outlook
Malcolm McCurda, Norman C. Dea-
ton.
Public Schools-Guy A. Weakley
Chester Gilpin, Leo De Celles, w
A. Payne.
Churches-Rev. E. L. Carter.
Women's Organization Mrs.
Marie Jenkins. Mrs. w A. Tondro
Mrs. Frances Beshears, Mrs. Flor
ence Glenn, Mrs. Guy A. Weakley.
Pledge Campaign-George Witch
er. Phil Holman.
Stamp Sales and Distribution -
Chas Jeffries, George Harris.
County Division = Wallace Nc
Clelland, R. w. Ware, Russell Yae-
ger
Industrial Division-H. w. FaWcett,
ChaS. Bramkamp, @. H. LamkinS.
E. E. Clements.
Utilities Division-R. P. Moore,
Steven H Harris, c. r. Hayden.
Banks, E. e. Loan and Title Di-
vision-LOuis Slice, Harmon Tyler
H. R. Anderson, John Raymond.
Retail Division-Warren Currier
K w. Adams, Walton Johnson M
G. King. VIM. Gullett, Lawson Odle
George Kennedy. James Marshall.
Autcmotive Division-W. A. Tond-
70, Roy H. Womack, John B. Nc
Niece, Jerry Robertson.
City Divisicn-R. w. Hatton, Neal
Gavin, Walter Heinecke.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06
Bomb Wrecked Cruiser i'm
Heroic Voyage to Safety

WASHINGTON, May Cup -
The American light cruiser Marble
head which is the navy's words was
Bombed to hell in the battle of
the Dutch East Indies, has limped
into an east coast port for repairs
after a three-month journey home
that covered $4,000 miles, it was
announced today.
The Marblehead. the navy depart
ment said, steamed halfway around
the world to return home after
sustaining tremendous damage in
japanese air attacks Feb. 4 in the
vicinity of Balikpapan, Borneo.
Her epic trip back to the United
States refuted repeated enemy
claims CT her sinking and testified
to the courage and skill of the
captain and crew that kept their
ship going. even though waters at
times poured like torrent through
her Sides
TWO DIRECT HITS
At the time of the attack the
595-foot cruiser was operating with
four American destroyers. the
American cruiser Houston. which
later was lost; three Dutch light
cruisers and three Dutch destroy
erS. They were attacked by a
flight CT at least 81 japanese planes,
operating in formations of nine.
The Marblehead received two di-
rect hits and was badly damaged
Under water by a near miss She was
rocked by explosion. swept by fire
and nearly flooded. Her steering
gear was completely disabled.
The bombing caused the death of
10 men and the wounding of 90
mere. and forced the Marblehead
and her escort destroyers to return
10 the south coast of Java. with the
cruiser steering by her engines.
water poured into her in such
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06
Russia Says laps
Menaced From Air

MOSCOW, May 6. CUP)-The So
Wet armys official organ Red Star
asserted today that Japan's indus
trial centers and strategic bases are
threatened with further attacks by
American bombers in an Allied Shift
from defensive to offensive tactics
Red Stars statement, in a review
of the Pacific air war, marked the
first comment appearing in the So
Wet press since the recent bombing
Of Tokyo and two other japanese
war ccnters by American bombers
one of which was forced down on
Russian territory after the raid
It's crew was informed.
Despite the tremendous distances
from American bases. the Red Sta
said, Japan's vital centers can be
bombed by modern aircraft, recent
events have proved.
Furthermore, it is indicated tina,
the Allied air force has passei from
defensive to offensive tactics" il
was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06
Thursday Dead|ine
For Sugar Signup

Thursday is the last day on
which residents of Imperial VAL
lay may register for sugar ration
ing books.
The registration is being con-
Quoted at all elementary schools,
between the hours of l pm. and
8 pm.
Everyone who expects to buy su-
gar during this war must have a
book. Any adult member of family
"a person Is years of age or over
is authorized to register for every
other member of his or her family.
Each member of the family is
issued a ration hood emitting the
owner to purchase one pound of
sugar every two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06

volume that her pumping equipment
had to be supplemented by bucket
brigade, which managed to avert
swapping while emergency repairs
were made.
VOYAGE TO AFRICA
Three days later the Marblehead
made Pjilatjat, on the south coast
of Java. The deck was so small
only the bow and portion of the
amidships section could be worked
on. Sufficient repairs were made,
however, to enable the Marblehead
to reach a British base at Ceylon.
although she still could not use her
rudder. Further repairs were made
there.
Then the ship that was bombed
to hell. and brought right out of ii
again by a crew that doesn't know
the meaning of the word 'abandonY
undertook a 400 mile trip to the
southern coast of Africa, the navy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-06
Milk Price Peg
Ceilings Studies

SACRAMENTO, May CUP -
w. j. Kuhrt, chief CT the state
department bureau CT markets, was
enroute to Washington. d. c., to-
daT to coLfer with federal offic ais
for adjustment Of conflicts between
California laws and price ceilings
en- fluid milk and cream which
become effective May l8.
App icatiCn Ct the price control
measures n California would re-
suit in a number Of problems which
require edjla mt in order to
avoid hardship and dislocations,
Kuhrt said.
For example. there are y areas
of the state in which the depart
ment has not yet established price
control programs Kuhrt pointed
out In sCmc of these areas milk
wars with loss than cost price tc
producers and distributors, were in
effect during the month of March.
the month which was used by OPA
officials = establiShi1 ceilings
II such low prices were to become
ceilings for the du"at on most pro-
ducers and distributors in those
areas would b. forced cut Of bus
mess