davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

.. fbaf government of he people, By fife people. for the people shall not perish iron, fife eart Lincoln
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

seattle Representative - The Alaska Newspapers, lOll American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Club Gives Archbishop
$1,000 for Scholarships

The Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington, last night was presented a
$1,000 check by the Curley Club Of
Washington for scholarships for de-
serving Catholic youths who other
wise would not receive higher edu-
cation
The presentation was made at the
clubs goth anniversary meeting at
the Continental Hotel, which fea-
tured reception for the archbishop.
Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, club presi-
dent, and the Rev. E. Robert Arthur,
new club chaplain, were speakers.
Responding to an address of well
come by Miss Mary L. MCGEE. foun-
der of the Curley Club, Archbishop
Curley praised the clubs program
and emphasized the members op-
portunities and responsibilities in
reaching the newcomers of their
faith in this city.
The clubs choral group sang
under the direction of Prof Harry
K. Walsh. Mrs. Fabiola O'Connell
was in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Orderly Held as Patient
Dies After Beutinq
Nv the Associsted press

By the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y, May 15.-A "a
year-old former nursing home Or
derly was held today for grand jury
action on a charge of beating a
79-year-old patient who subse-
quently died.
The orderly, Russell Wilson. COL
ored, was arrested yesterday after
an autopsy was made on the ex-
humed body Of Samuel Hill, a
retired carpenter.
District Attorney Edward J. Neary
began the investigation which led to
Wilson'S arrest when another or
derly told of beating that
preceded Mr.. Hills death last
February 12..
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Quis|ing Spends 6 Days
At Russian War Front

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15.-The Oslo
radio announced today that Premier
Vidkun Quisling of the German
sponsored Norwegian regime had
just completed a six-day visit to the
German-Russian war front.
Quisling toured the entire front
from the Black Sea to Finland, the
radio declared.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Nozis Reported Topping
Chilean Novy's Phones
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, May 15.-
Police said yesterday they had
discovered Nazi tapping of the
Chilean navy's private telephone
line between here and the chief port
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Of Valparaiso, and the Chamber Of
Deputies was expected to vote Mon
day its approved Of an investigation
Of German activities in the country.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
"spaes savsr''
Wardrobe

Size 60x24x2l inch.
q. WoodsTain I'm
ish. Wood reinforce
mentS, j
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Wood parts laoquered;
wood reinforced top.
Sliding furniture dow
els, for easy moving.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
PRINT sun SUITS
Sises 8 to 6

A grand assortment o( gay prints
and solid colors. Styles to let little
bodies breathe.
N.I.. NV. AND ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Girls styles Of cotton prints
With organdy trim. Sizes /
10 s. Boys suits Of cotton
hroedcloth, pdque o. shan.
tung. Sizes 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Boys Ike ths fres and sasy
comfort Of these suits, Out esn.
etously full, we'll tailored Of
long-wearing r1yon fabrics that
VIII hold their color and si,ape.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

recorded music and speech.
They bought samples of auth
entic clothes, utensils and tools.
They went into huddles with
native artists, musicians and
businessmen.
Among the clearest lessons
were hat South America would
like to be represented, for a
change, as continent with a
lot of progressive people and
modern cities. Brazil is awfully
tired of being shown as a mere
Jungle land, and Argentina in
sists it has something besides
gauchos.
The Disney flight over the
Andes brought the idea of the
first picture with Chilean
locale. 1t seems at the airport
at Santiago lived big papa
mail plane, and female plane,
and a baby plane, anxious to
grow up and begin carrying the
mail over the towering mount
airs. One day it got the chance,
and its adventures on the round
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
THE WALLS THAT DIVIDE NOT

Men in prison are there because
they have offended against society,
which hos decided to seereeote them
from the rest Of the people for time
~, the hope thot they con be taught to
resume normoI place in society.
The wolIs thot thus cut them off
from imnediote eontoet with their feI-
qk men. however. do not cut them off
s6tn their country. They ore still port
loclety though segregated from free
Btoetswifh IT, Even prison walls con-
ri nnen off from their country.
= I'M.
tSo0 industries have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
THE FACT OF WAR
ERASES THEORIES

A few years ago there was wide
difference Of opinion in the United
Stotes about the Philippines. Many
people believed the United Stotes
should withdraw and let them toke
their chances with Japan. Like SO many
of the opinions we held few short
months oeo, such belief has now gone
up in smoke-the smoke Of bombs over
Manila
1t would have been one thing to
withdrew Of our own free will few
years oeo. 1t is quite another thing to
be kicked out by the japanese. 1t would
have been one thing for on Independent
Philippine stote to foil to japanese og-
erosion. 1t is quite another for Philip
pine Commonwealth under direct Unit
ed Stotes protection to foil victim Of q
ruthless oggressor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
~ PETER EDSok
Dolly Monitor Washington
CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. z -
II you think this is just q
shootin' war and not an eco
nomie war, you might toke q
look behind the recent oction
of q New York City federol
grond jury in indictine three
big chemical corporations, the
General ,AniIine g Film Corp
orotion, the General Dyestuff
Corporation and the lnteres-
seneemeinschoft Forbenindus-
trie AktienoeseIIschoft.
Thot last German jowbreok-
er means more or less literally
the "ossooiotion Of interests
Of the dye industry incorpor-
oted." For short it is referred
to as the |. 6. F. and it is SIM
ply the German dye trust, con-
troIIed by the Nozi govern
ment and probably the worlds
loreest manufacturer Of dyes,
photographic materials, drugs,
cosmetics, fertilizers, ohemi-
coils of all sorts, synthetic rub
Der, synthetic gasoline, ex-
pIosives, and such strategic
metals os, aluminium and mog-
nesium.
To on extent which few
people realize, this.l. 6. F. has
controlled world manufacture
ond sole Of oil its hundreds OF
products. Through its subsid-
icries, offiIiotes and partners
in America it hos controlled
the amounts of its patented
process chemicals that could
be manufactured in the United
Stotes and it has dictated terri
tcriol limits in which these
products made in the v. S. y.
could be sold. The reason why
the United Stotes hos q soor-
city Of magnesium. synthetic
rubber and some Of the newer
explosives is simply thot before
the war |. G. r. discouraged
their production in the United
Stotes.
Synthetic rubber, produc-
ton Of which hos been slow in
development in the Unite !
Stotes because Of the pre-wor
abundance of imported raw
rubber, hos been furher cur
tailed by |. 6. F. When it be-
come opporent to the Germans
their bosic patents on synthe-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Conquered Greece Loses
Treasures to Nozis

A YSTEMA C footing Of
"A Greece by the German army
is the latest story to reach Amer
lea concerning the sad plight Of
the valiant Greeks who battled
axis forces earlier this year.
The stamp above, bea. ing a pic
ture of King George III, was is
sued in 1897. The king and a
small party Of retainers fled the
country shortly after Nazi para
chute troops descended on Athens.
According to observers and
newspapermen returning from the
occupied country, the Germans
have methodically taken over
business, food and housing.
Technically the Germ q n s
bought what they took, but they
purchased all goods at a mere
fraction OF their real worth. They
ssue d Observation-Disclosures
marks" purported TO be worth the
market price of the merchandise
confiscated.
The Greeks soon discovered that
the credit paper was In reality
only q form of printing press in
flation calculated TO disrupt the
nations ecoGomy and to obtain
needed matesaals-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

assembled participated In the
event, and during the three scs-
sions of play il was a toss-up.
The Clicks thought they were in
a bad position, as they were 18th
at the end of the two qualifying
rounds, but they passed the II
pairs ahead of them in the finals,
to 60 on to victory.
MIR. and Mrs. Click were mar
ried only three years ago. Both
Jeff and l were formerly Cleve-
landers, and have always con-
sidered him one of the finest
card players in the country. He
knows how to LAY those tickets
down" in the proper rotation.
Here is an example of his bril-
liant play, taken from the ma
tional mixed pairs in which he
was the victor.
Click, sitting South, ruffed the
opening lead. He led low
trump and put up the king when
West showed out. A low trump
lead from dummy was won by
the jack.
Next the king of clubs forced
the ace, and East exited with the
other club. Click cashed the ace
of trumps, then continued lead
ing clubs.
East was helpless. He could
ruff q club with the high trump,
but then his forced lead away
from one of his kings would give
declarer a trick with the queen,
which would assure the contract.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

trip provide a record of thrills
comedy and fascinating pan
oramic geography in the way
only an animated cartoon can
show it.
AIR MINDED MULE
The Argentine picture in
wolves 4 tall tale of that coun-
try about a flying donkey at a
race track, but it brings in the
atmosphere both of cities and
hinterland. Goofy plays a
gaucho and thus satirizcs tour
lists rather than the pampas
cowboys.
In Brazil Disney and his
crew discovered and adopted a
new character snappy little
green parrot. The Brazilians
themselves asked him to use Il
papagaio, because it's a symbolic
national favorite. Most of the
wisecracks current in the cities
are told by asking: Did you
hear what the parrot said about
such-and- such?"
The picture, like three others
of planned series of at least
IL, so far is only in the form
of scores of sketches and paint
ings arranged on the story
boards. This one is to be call
ed "Aquarella,' meaning water
color, of Brazil, and the prin-
cipal usic will be the
popular samba tune of the
same name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2 -
Along with the usual features
and shorts for entertainment,
plus some defense work, Walt
Disney and his artists are tack
ling Pan-American good will
these days.
i It's done for laughs, of course,
and through the medium of Dis
neyesque characters enlisted
during the recent South Amer
lean tour by sketchers, writer's
and directors. The pictures
now planned are just shorts,
though little longer than aver
age and the stories they'll tell
will be no documents OF inter
national whoop-te-do or hands
across-the- equator stuff.
Their very lack of pretension,
coupled with their good nature
and understanding, likely will
make them the first Hollywood
films with South American
locales ever to be received with
complete approval below the
Panama Canal.
BAD BLUNDERS
The insulting plumbers COM
mitted by most of the studios
against the codes, customs, cos
tunes, traditions, languages and
music of sensitive Latins are
we'll known. Disney and his
staff couldn't see any reason for
picturing Argentine gauchos on
the streets Of Rio, or of using
Brazilian scenery for back
ground shots Of Buenos Aires.
Their research, of course,
went a lot further than such
obvious details. They observed,
talked, skctchcd, painted and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Hieh|iehts from
the Latest Books

AS uncommon as epithets
colorful enough to describe
Little Brown Brothers of the
Pacific are modern plays read
able as fiction. Literature lap
per-uppers who curl up in
good nook for an hour or two
with our contemporary play
wrights often find themselves
wall-gazing instead-find the
imagination strain of coping
with propless, uncostumed ac-
ton and blunt, chilly stage di-
rections too great for enjoy
ment or comfort.
Especially has this been true
of Noel towards glossy drama.
Unlike the best of Galsworthy,
mellower Van Druten. psyche
analytical Ibsen, whimsical Nc
McKaye, this drawing room
decorator martini phrase
maker, sharp minded as Mol
iere, has not produced much
great theater that is also great
reading. His footlighhts and
fancy free formula is usually
too pointed, too rataplan, % o
staccato to be taken in large
doses without the trimmings,
with the possible exceptions of
"Cavalcade" and Bitter
Sweet"
But "Blithe Spirit" Double
day-Doran: S2) skaters the pre-
cedent. and all because Noel
towards three-act invasion of
the spirit world is so charming
ly improbable that the readers
imagination has a childish lack
of trouble in keeping up with
him. Briefly. II is the farical
story of an author. Charles
Condomine, who invites wacky
Madame Arcati. mystic, to din
ner and to conduct seance be-
cause he wants psyche-poking
material for a new book. He is
laughing out of the other side
OF his past when Madame not
only evokes the shade of his
first wife, Elvira, much to the
pardonable displeasure of his
present wife( a shiny piece Of
Coward sophistication named
Ruth. but faces contretemps
not anticipated in the crystal
when Elvira plots his death so
that he may join her as
wraithmate in Shadcland.
You'll like it--Madamc Ar
cati's Girl Guide platitudes and
bouncy Merlinings owe really
should have some Sleeps Wort
and a frog or two. ~. Charles
bright cracking conversations
with a pair of scoldish ghosts.
Elvira's casual references to the
ghost world ("I was playing
backgammon with a very sweet
old Oriental named Ghengis
Khan. ~ and the mousey little
maid who has . surprising lot
to do with Il all. Read It. Al
though you may end up In the
Lotus Position. Tr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

Just inououroted q 56-hour work week.
Other prisons are doing the same.
After all, how better rehobiltote
men than to allow them to toke port,
and on effective port. in common eff
fort. to allow them even in this way to
serve? We have excellent authority for
the proposition that it is only through
unseIfish service thot any man may
find himself, be he on one side Of the
wall or another.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
. BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON .

TIC rubber would be confiscot.
ed in time Of war, an orronoe-
rent was made to tropsfer the
patents to on American COM
pony. In the transfer, however,
II wos specified that synthetic
rubber manufactured in the
United Stotes could not be sold
outside the United Stotes. The
0ermon company was retain
ing the world soles rights as its
own.
MAGNESIUM LIMITED
Production Of magnesium,
essential light metal for dir
croft and bomb manufacture,
was limited in the pre-wor pc
Rod to q moximum of 1000
tons q year, through the !. 6.
F. licenses and contracts with
Dow Chemical Company, then
the sole v. S manufacturer.
Because Of these German
trust stronelehoIds on produc-
ton, the amazing spectacle is
presented Of Germany being
seIt-sufficient for the wor, re-
9ordless Of its durotion, while
the United Stotes with oil its
resources is woefuIIy and in
sufficiently supplied with
many strategic moteriols.
The trail Of |. 6. F.'s control
over American production runs
through q number Of Deport-
ment Of Justice investigations.
The industry being too big to
tockIe as q whole, it has been
ottocked in separate ports.
The lotest- action. against I.
C. f. and its associated Amer
icon companies, General AMI
line and Film Corporation and
Generol Dyestuff Corporation,
takes the form Of indictments
charging violation Of the Sher-
man Antitrust oct. 1t is q
complicated lawyers night
mare, but the general purpose
is TO destroy the foreign re-
strictions on u. S. production.
Of materials for military and
civilian use - film, chemicals
end dyestuffs used in the mon-
ufocture Of textiles, points,
leother goods, pIosties and so
on.
The thre e companies are
charged with agreeing to pool
their properties in the United
Stotes into q single monufoc-
turing company and not to
compete. General AniIine was
I h e manufacturer restricted
from selling outside the United
Stotes unless authorized to do
so by |. 6. F. General Dye
stuff was the soles oreonizo-
ton, but it was prevented from
selling in Latin America until,
at the outbreak Of the war in
Europe when the British block
ode became effective, |. 9. F.
authorized it's American COM
ponies to make deliveries to
the I. 6. r. soles organization
in lotin America.
1t was from this orange
ment thot American conpon-
les we're put in the position OF
filling Lotin American orders
for Germany, the profits Of the
deal unquestionobIy going to
the Germans even when the
United Stotes wos pledged to
q program Of oIl-out aid to
German enemies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
5 YEARS AGO

YEARS AGO
1886
New Prosecutor Fitzgerald
plans school for Sheriff's depu-
ties. with emphasis on legal
phase of police work.
Rabbit Business is No Way to
Make a Fortune" a Michigan
State College bulletin reports.
IAN oil well is much better"
10 YEARS AGO
1881
Edward Schutt is spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
F. j. Schutt, Market street. Mr..
Schutt is midshipman at An
napolis.
Mrs. Henry Castle is in Grand
Rapids, the guest of relatives.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1896
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schanher
are observing their 25tli wedding
anniversary.
After As years, T. D. Roe has
sold his drug store and will de-
vote his time in other channels.
SO YEARS AGO TODAY
1892
A merry party OF young peo-
pie saw the year in at the home
of r.. c. Ullrich last night.
The matrimonial wave that
nearly submerged the county
about Christmas time is slowly
retiring.
-
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
The Mt. Clemens Savings
Bank has nearly q quarter OF
q million dollars on deposit.
Posner & Chick dissolved
partnership January LIST. The
business will b continued BY
Robl Posner. A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The national mixed pair
championship at Richmond was
one of the greatest events in the
history of the game. 1t was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Click of
Miami, Fla, disproving the
theory that husbands and wives
cannot play bridge together. The
runners-up were Harry Feinberg
of Cleveland and Miss Ann Bry-
ant of Kansas City.
Without doubt, the greatest
mixed pair combinations ever
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
m MAJESTY. IN JUSTICE
AND IN PEACE

Winston Churchill has now brought
into the very highest circles the discus
sion of whot ore to be the relations be-
tween the British Empire and the United
stotes otter this war shall have been
won.
The discussion hos been going on
for many months. and every kind OF
proposal hos been mode from that OF q
simple military alliance to that OF a
federoI union Of the two countries such
as to include. q common. currency, q
complete free trode oreo. ond virtual
common government except in purely
domestic offoirs.
The foct that JoPon's mad oct has
put America squorely in the war has
given touch Of reality to this discus
sion-it has removed it from sphere IN
which it seemed largely theoretical to
one in which it is on urgent problem re-
curing solution.
The grim necessities Of war are 60
Ina to bring certain joint activities
never before undertaken. The United
Stotes hos been steadily drawing closer
% Conodo, even before we plunged
into the war, and even now certain tor
iff borriers are being broken down
which years Of peaceful effort could not
eliminate.
Thot peoce must be organized otter
this war in such way as to be work.
ING system and not q Pious hope, is
something on which every citizen OF
the free countries now in the war will
ooree. There ore many plans for such
a system, and which will emerge otter
the war it is not possible to Judge.
ChurchiIIs phrase was mere hint
and suggestion rather than plan,
when he said that the British and
American people will "for their own
sofetY and the good Of all, walk toeeth-
sr in mojesty, in justice, and in peace.
Thot does not imply. by any means.
that they will walk alone. There ore
other partners in this war, Russia, and
Chino, the Netherlands, Norway, and q
dozen others. CertoinIy it is desirable
that all walk together, for it is only if
all the peoples Of the world octuoted by
GOODWILL and q love Of freedom walk
together thot there can be justice and
peoce.
Every thought given to this future
is valuable thought, for while oil en-
eroy and action must now be devoted to
winning the war SO thot the future may
be brought into being, it is also neces-
sory to have some ideo land thot the
more good ideos the better) Of what
that future is to be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

Anything that breaks down barriers be-
tween man and man, between nation and ma
ton. is fundamentally a tool of democratic un-
derstandnR-Dr. Edwin H. Zeydel. University
of Cincinnati, pleading for expansion of Ian
guage teaching.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

Our last war with aggression was primarily
q war of men and food and guns But there
of men and food and mschipes--Floyd b. Cd
lum. cpntrsct dtvision, oPA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
PATRIOTIC SPELLER

CHICAGO-When Miss Wini-
fred Baum, employed in the civ
les and documents division OF
the Chicago public library. spells
out words over the telephone,
spells out words over the tele-
phone. she no longer says "a
as in Alfred and Of as in Frank,
but "A" as in America and F.
as in freedom.
Other new words on her let
ter Identification list are IL" as
in liberty, 3D. as in democracy,
u" as in justice, sc" as in equal
ity, Up" as in Pearl Harbor and
"V' as in victory.