davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Pearls With Black

PEARLS WITH more pearls
are being worn with afternoon
frocks.
With a black frock with white
crepe bodice cut in a low V-neck-
line, Lupe VeleZ wears a null
tiple strand pearl necklace. the
shortest strand choker length.
the longest to the point of the
V. More pearls wrapped round
and round one arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
HOROSCOPE 6 6,.Gss'

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In What
Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars,
" For Saturday. March rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Singing Star
Tells How TO
Keep Healthy
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

BY IDA JEAN KAHN
THE CAREER women who
have to keep fit and beautiful.
too. are the ones who have it
down TO a system. Almost with
out exception they have some
form of vigorous outdoor activity
on which they rely to replenish
their vitality, Offset strain, and
serve as a beauty tonic.
One of the most radiantly
lovely celebrities / have inter-
viewed is Margaret Speaks, dis
tinguished concert and radio
soprano.
AS a routine, Miss Speaks does
nothing more than walk-but
she doesn't amble along. Her
idea of walking is a 10-mile
jaunt, come rain or shine, up hill
and down dale.
Start OF Slowly
Walking happens TO be her
hobby. But you could do worse
than TO take il up as a means of
regular exercise. 1t is cheap and
an excellent conditioner.
IL you are not used to walk
ing. don't fancy yourself in
class with Miss Speaks. Start
off with moderate two or three
miles day for the first week or
so, and ease into a more strenu-
Gus stretch.
And don't try country hiking
in high heels. They'll throw you.
Wear sturdy shoes with fiat
heels.
Hill-cllmbing is better exercise
than walking on a level. for it
forces you to hoist yourself with
the hip muscles, those power
fully lazy muscles which spread
across the back of the hips.
These are seldom used in seden-
tary activity.
Use Leg Muscles
Going up an incline affords
much the same efficient Iegwork
as kicking or swinging the legs.
As you walk and climb, get the
feel of using these muscles.
Try always 10 keep your hips
under your trunk, and make the
hip muscles work in pushing you
ahead or lifting you up.
AS you do this, il is natural to
pull up with the abdominal mus
cles in front and TO lift the
chest. All this makes for good
posture. and whenever you walk
IN good posture you get more
out Of il as an exercise.
Games for Fun
As you stride along, breathe
deeply and swing your arms
freely. First thing you know.
you'll be enjoying yourself.
II you take up walking for ex-
ercise, choose some game for
fun.
Margaret Speaks loves sandlot
baseball and plays it with such
dignitaries as Alfred Wallen-
stein, the noted conductor.
You may prefer pingpong.
bowling or softball. Take your
choice, but have some game you
can enjoy with others-then
play il.
The more active recreation
you have, the less you will have
10 think about getting exercise.
The most vigorous activity.
however. burns too few calories
10 take care of excess weight.
To get your poundage down. fol-
low a balanced menu, like the
following:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

MICHIGAN CORNER BIRD
HARPER CORNER BALDWIN
WOODWARD AT q-MILE RD.
SCHAEFER-W. McNICHOLS
3l2I BIDDLE, WYANDOTTE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Tank

In describing major en-
counter with the enemy on Aug.
FL in which a large number of
German tanks were destroyed,
Rim said, 1--WE were badly out
numbered but cur American
tanks can take it. The fighting
went on for a couple of days
and the firing was almost con-
tinual except for a little while
at night.
They kept pounding at us
with their heavy stuff but by
the morning of the third day
we had forced them back and
broken their line"
The only trouble about being
a cannon-loader, &c riding to
Rim, is that you don't get a
chance to see much. You're too
busy loading that old IS"
Rim is spending his Today
furlough from It. Kno:,, KY,
with his sisters, Elsie Rim and
Mrs. Mary Adcock at their
home at 22106 Fresard avenue.
He attended Lakeview High
School, and has been in the ar
my about Is months. Prior to
going overseas he was stationed
at Camp Polk, L.. and spent a
short time at Miami Beach, Fla.
You have to get over there"
he said, ito really appreciate the
good United States. And am !
glad to get homew
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Tires


Gaping under the present ra-
tioning program, OPA explained,
asserting there has been a grow
ing volume of complaints that
car operators who get recapping
certificates are unable to use
them because their own castings
are not fit for recapping, and
there Is no well-organized mar
ket where they can buy suitable
carcasses.
The OPA said it would permit
sale to a consumer of an auto
mobile equipped with used tires
and allow an automobile dealer
to shift mounted used tires
among his cars
However, OPA said. used tires
that were part of a dealers
unmounted stock as of today
may not be mounted on the deal
ers' cars during the freeze pc
riod.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Russia


NOOusAuUc0 1tOm rage ~
new threat-and asserted that
Nazi gunners had destroyed 90
out of 100 tanks, mostly of
British and American make,
which led a Soviet counter at
tack farther north.
A Moscow radio broadcast
said at least $4,000 German
troops had been killed in storm
ing the city during the last
week, and added:
"The situation remains seri-
Gus But the city's defenders
are determined to fight to the
last drop of blood for every
house and for every yard of the
streets"
WORKERS AT JOBS
Volga River sailors and dock
workers continued at their jobs,
moving troops and supplies de-
spite incessant attacks on the
city by 1000 Nazi sombers.
The rev German thrust, en-
gineered by the ruthless Field
Marshal Siegmund List, success
sor to Marshal Fedor Won Book,
was reported striking into Stall
ingrad's industrialized north
west suburbs, where the invad-
ers launched q 150-tank assault
Monday. a..
Soviet headquarters acknowl-
edged that the Russians, after
grimly resisting for three days,
had as last been pressed back
by the weight of German armor.
I'm these battles" the Red
army command said, "15 enemy
tanks, 16 motor vehicles and
two mortar batteries were de-
stroyed and about two battalions
of enemy infantry were annihi-
lated" A single 14-man de-
tachment was credited with WHIP
ing out 200 Nazis.
BRIGHTER OUTSIDE
Abovr and below the city, the
picture was brighter.
Dispatches to Red Sta, said
Russian troops had recaptured
three settlements south of Stall
ingrad, throwing back Ruman-
ian forces in panic at one point.
In the north, Marshal Semeon
Timoshenko's relief offensive
was reported to have driven
the Germans from another height
along the 40-mile corridor be-
tween the Don and Volga riv-
ers.
Describing this action, the
Soviet command said:
Fierce fighting went on all
day for a certain height and to-
ward the end of the day our
troops, breaking down the enc
my's stubborn resistance, gained
possession of it,"
In the central Caucasus, So
Wet troops guarding the ap-
proaches to the Grozny oil fields
were declared officially to be
"repelling all enemy attacks and
inflicting heavy losses" In two
days, the Russian command said,
about $500 Germans were killed
and 26 Nazi tanks crippled or
burned out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
UNHAPPY STOMACH

BALTIMORE-An apprentice
seaman who declared his wife
gave him nothing but canned
food in their six months of mar
ried life was granted q divorce
by Judge George A. Solte.
The seaman. John G. Kasin,
said he lost Is pounds and had
to undergo treatment for a ply
steal disorder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Pupils

Continued from Page ~
school SO that trucks may pick
up a large quantity in one
spot.
CD Pick up cans of every
no lie in their block.
(4 Bring small amounts
of scrap metals of other kinds
to school with them.
To properly prepare tin cans
for the collection. clean the can
well and soak off label, cut off
both ends and flatten out, tuck
cutoff ends in can, and see that
the cans get to a public or paro-
chial school before October IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Price-COntrOl

CONTINUED from Page ~
prices when "by reason of in
creased labor or other costs"
they would result in gross in
equities. The House bill would
require that parity prices Gin
clude all farm labor" No men,
ton of farm labor costs was
made in the original Senate bill
and that was the most debated
feature of the legislation.
The President may adjust
wages or salaries to correct
gross inequities' under the Sen
ate bill. But the House draft
goes further and exempts wages
from control until they reach
"a Is per cent increased cost IF
living level above the wages or
salaries paid on January i,
194l."
The Senate bill requires Pres
idential approval for any volun-
tary increase in wages or salaries
of employees by employers,
while the House bill says mo
employer shall pay and no en-
ployee shall receive wages or
salaries in contravention of the
regulations promulgated by the
President. The Senate, but not
the House, provided for a fine
up to 81, 900 on violators of this
section. The House bill would
exempt employers of fewer than
eight persons. The Senate bill
specifically permits customary
annual bonuses.
Both Senate and House bills
provide that the price and wage
controls shall terminate June 80,
1914, unless ended earlier by
Congressional or Presidential ac-
ton.
The Senate bill reaffirms the
validity of the existing Price
Control Act, except for the
clauses specifically suspended
for the control of farm prices
and wages.
Under the Senate bill, the
Commodity Credit Corporation
would raise crop loans on cot
ton, corn, wheat, rice, tobacco
and peanuts to cooperators from
IS to 80 per cen. of parity, ex-
cepting that the rate for corn
loans would be rs per cent out
side the commercial corn-pro-
ducing area. The loans to nom
cooperators would be at 80 per
cent of partly.
Instead of the Senate provi-
sion, which would run for the
duration of the war, the House
bill calls for loans and purchas-
es on basic agricultural commod-
tiles at 80 per cent of parity un-
til three years after the end Of
the war.
The House Bilf provides for q
fine of not more than $4,000, or
Imprisonment of not more than
one year, or both, for violations
of its provisions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
King Ben

NSVhssssesS0 S0S ~
The fence was made by AL
bert and Louis Bau. chke, pion-
eer wagon and carriage makers
who were among the first to
join Purnell's cult. The fence
was fabricated about 1904, q
year after Purnell came to Ben
ton Harbor with his wife, Mary
Purnell, with their belongings
on q pushcart.
After Purnell's death, the COL
ONT split into factions one Of
which is at present headed by
H. T. Dewhirst. Mary Purnell
heads the other.
Another contribution to the
scrap collection is a bayonet
carried through three years Of
the Civil War by Wesley Noe,
q Benton 1,arbor pioneer. It
was given by the veterans son,
Emory Noe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
6IIlpleIe Idle
funeral Plans
Last Rites Plonnsd
fog pestos

Dr. Sidney D. Eva. superin-
I tondent Of the Detroit Metho-
dist district, will preach the ser
mon when funeral services are
held 1t 2 p. m. tomorrow at
First Methodist church for DR..
Duunins Idle, 81, who died
Tuesday at Ford hospital, De-
troit.
Il DR.. Idle, for the past three
yoarD pastor of First Methodist,
Was one of Michigan's best
known ministers. He was a for
mar superintendent of the Flint
district and served congrega-
lions 1t Detroit, Pontiac, Ypsi-
lanti, Chelsea and Owosso be-
1pre coming here.
The body will lie at the home,
% Lodewyck, until noon to-
morrow. From then until lis
the body will lie in state at the
church.
Rev. Gordon Phillips, super
antendent Of the Port Huron dis
tIict, will be in charge. DR.. How
ard II. Field, secretary Of the
Methodist Foundation in Michi-
Gan, will read the scripture and
Or. Burton lowering, pastor of
All Saints Episcopal church of
Palmer Woods Will say the pray
Or.
Rev Herbert .Iauser; pastor
OF Dawson and assistant to DR..
Idle when he was pastor of
Central Methodist, Pontiac, will
sing before the services start.
Pallbearers named today are
3. L. Pettingill, Ralph Clark,
Thomas Babcock, Kendall Wal
con, H, Spencer Roys and James
Randolph. The body will be ia
ken 70 White Chapel for crema-
ton.
Duncan b. II u b b q d il In
charge Of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Speed
Continued from Pare u

CONTINUED from rage
motorists to comply as q matter
of patriotism.
Capt. Caesar j. Scavarda,
chief of the state police traffic
division, said his troopers would
simply warn speeders for the
present and appeal to their pa
triotism, but added a record
would be made of their license
numbers for the information OF
rationing officials where viola
tons seemed deliberate or ex-
IRENE.
Rushton said he wanted his
position made clear.
"I'm in accord with what the
governor is trying to do" he said
in discussing his previous opin-
ion concerning lack of authority
to enforce a limit. whether I
like it or not, I've got to inter-
pref the law as it is written.
The governor is trying to do
something good. I'm not oppos-
ing him in this-in fact I'll do
anything / can to help him, and
I intend to obey the speed limit.
The highway department said
it hoped to complete tonight the
task of installing 35-mile-an-
hour warning signs in all speed
control zones where a higher
limit was allowed previously.
Other signs will be set up along
the highways. ..----....-
Van Wagoner's proclamation
Monday called on county road
commissions and other local Of
ficials to enforce similar speed
limits on the county road sys-
tenn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
.Japs

tCOnSiuueo from rage ~
parently was negotiated with
comparatively little opposition,
for the communique said there
had been no contact with the re-
treating main body of the enemy
forces. 1t was the first time al
lied headquarters had used the
phrase main body" In referring
to the japanese retreat.
An allied spokesman said the
Japanese had made no attempt
to fortify their positions at
NaurO as they did at Ioribaiwa
Ridge, highwater mark of the
enemy advance. The Ridge was
recaptured Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

MOUNT PLEASANT, + e X,
Oct. ! -(P)- Titus County has
given its answer to Axis aggres-
sion-a collection of 1923 pounds
of scrap metal for every man,
woman and child.
The county is predominantly
rural and is near the lush East
Texas field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Oct.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct.
1-(P- Indians of New Mexi-
co.'s 10 Pueblos are nearing their
goal of rounding up 800, 900
pounds of scrap metals and 49,
600 pounds of rubber.
Indian Service officials said
Laguna and Zuni Pueblos alone
already had gathered more than
100000 pounds of old wagon
wheel rims, farming and old
mining equipment, and $4,000
pounds of rubber.
WACO, Tex, Oct. I - R -
The Waco Lions Club collected
20 tons of scrap ransom their Is
year-old lunch club gong put up
with Salvage Chief Raymond
Kendrick as surety for 1000
pounds of metal.
They did this after the Opti-
mists Club had donated their
gong outright. The Lions scrap
contained dozen old kitchen
stoves, railroad rails and an
iron staircase.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Police Push Search
for Escaped Convict
Rites Todey for
CIubbev's Victim

A statewide search for Z. j.
Palmer, 28-year-old esca p e d
convict, continued today while
funeral services were being held
in Romeo for the MAI he club
bed to death Saturda, night on
a farm near Washington, Mich
igan.
Rites for Walter ST low, So,
$40 Davis roa6, were to be held
at 2 pm. from the Roth Home
for Funerals, Romeo. Sheriff
Jacob F. Theut's deputies and
state police re-doubled their eff
forts to find Palmer, who fled
a Jackson Prison farm Sept. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Officers Seeking Owner
Of Auto Found in Diith

Sheriffs deputies today sought
the owner of a car found wreck
ed in a ditch at the Harper
Shook road intersection.
Told of the car a; 7:44 am,
Deputy Norman Moore rushed
to the scene where he found il
vacant. Absence of blood in
side the car led Moore to be-
lieve the driver escaped injury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE
I Both aluminium alloy and
steel propellors on airplanes are
periodically disassembled . n d
lninutely inspected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Honor Roll
CONTINUED from Page ~

MOUNT clemens IuTdl route,
Fisher said. This is q project
designed to honor those men.
We want ii. complete. If you
know someone who is not
listed on the board kindly send
the name to the Lions Club, P.
o. Box ID, Mount Clemens.
Well see that the error is cor
rected rapidly" -
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Following is the program for
the dedication which will take
place at z o'clock tonight in
front of the Honor Roll, at the
corner of Cass and Gratiot ave-
nues:
Master of Ceremonies - Vim
cent L. Fitzgerald.
/. High School band - Pa
triotic numbers.
2. Invocation by the Rev.
George A. Merifield, of Grace
Episcopal church.
3. Introduction by Mayor DON
aid r. Westendorf and members
of the Mount Clemens City Com
mission: Fred Breitmeyer, Thorn
as Longstaff, Edward Dubay and
Henry Bruneel
4. Introduction of members of
Macomb County Draft Board
No. 1: Alton H. Noe, chairman;
George w. John and David E..
Rouleau. Chef G. Kroner,
clerk.
S. Brief address by Alton H.
Noe.
6. Introduction of Ernest
Copeland. president of the
Mount Clemens Board of Com
merce. Brief talk by A. d.
Brewer, secretary.
7. Prayer-1st. Lieut.. Hugo
List, Selfridge Field Base Chap
lain.
8. Ivan A. Johnston, PRESIDENT
of the Lions club, presents Hon.
or Roll to city.
8. Acceptance by Mayor DON
aid r. Westendorf.
10. Principal Address - Vim
cent Fardell, Assistant u. S. Dis
trict Attorney.
Fisher and his associates on
the Lions Club Honor Roll COM
mittee today made the following
brief statement concerning the
enterprise:
"We, the members of the
Lions club, realize that we are
doing but small thing in erect
ing this sign board. We have en-
deavored to place upon it the
names of every man with q
Mount Clemens address now
serving in the armed forces of
the United States.
"All local men in the nations
armed service are entitled to
have their names on this Roll of
Honor.
THREE RED STARS
AS you will note from the
red stars opposite some of these
names three men from Mount
Clemens have already made the
supreme sacrifice. Those heroes
are: James Stevens, John Cliff
ford and Walter Weisner.
Let us all hope, in Gods
name, that there shall be but
few additional red stars.
We the parents and friends
of men now in service are MAX
ing some sacrifice in sending
those men to war; but we can do
much more to help them if we
but put our shoulders to the
wheel and push ever forward.
1--WE can work harder in our
defense plants and we can put
all possible savings in War bonds
and stamps. The sooner we do
our part the sooner these hum
dreds of men will come back to
us.
THE general public, all patri-
otto and civic groups are urged
to attend the dedication GER
emony. This is community af-
fair.
Signed:
ANGELO FISHER, chairman
CARL b. BRANDENBURG
STANLEY HOLMES
THOMAS PLACE
ROLAND LA POINTE
LESTER IRVING
VINCENT l.. FITZGERALD"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

LOS ANGELES -Longshore-
man William Jones is q new war
bond buyer-by request.
He received a special invita-
ton from Judge Irwin Taplin.
In court on drunken driving
charges, Jones was sentenced to
invest $18.75 monthly in bonds
for one year. He also will pay
SO a month on his 500 fine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
The Monifor-leader
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER Il, 1912 PAGE 10
PingLe Named for Berth
with Eastern Army Squad

team from his quarterback post.
In addition to Spadaccini, Col
orel Neyland had three other
former professional stars in his
first team backfield - Capt.
John Pingel of Michigan State
and the Detroit Lions; Lieut..
Harold Van Every of Minnesota
and the Green Bay Packers, and
Corp. Norman Standlee, 240-
pound fullback of Stanford Uni
versity and the Chicago Bears.
Only two universities placed
more than a single player on the
Army first team. Minnesota and
Michigan State each had a pair
of representatives
The Giants, starting the sea-
son with only 13 veterans, are
presumed to be somewhat weak
er than last season, but they
still have the nucleus of their
great money" teams Of recent
years: Fellows like CenHr Mel
Helm, in his 18th year as a pro-
fessional, and outstanding backs
like fluffy Leemans, Ward Cuff
anr Dom Principe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Press Sports Writer

They're singing THE St. Lou
is Blues" in Flatbush today and
the cause of it all is Morton
Cooper, first 20-game winner of
1912 among the pitchers of the
Major leagues but strictly a
pain in the pennant race to the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Cooper, who forms the front
end of the only brother battery
now intact in the Majors, carved
out his Goth triumph yesterday
with one of the most impressive
performances of his career and
probably the most important.
HURLS SHUTOUT
He pitched the St. Louis
Cardinals to 80 shutout over
the Dodgers, holding them to
three scattered hits as the Miss
ourians chopped Brooklyn's adj
vantage over them in the Ma
tional League flag chase to a
single game.
He collected two of his teams
eight blows, starting both of the
Cardinal run-making sprees and
tallying each time against the
ace of the Brooklyn curving
corps, John Willow Wyatt.
1t was the eighth shutout of
the season for Cooper, first
Cardinal ever to pitch that
many scoreless games in a sin
gle year. 1t was his fifth tri-
umph over the Dodgers, three
of which have been shutouts at
Ebbets Field.
The big right handler didn't
let a man get past first base. He
walked only one and struck out
three-Dolph Camilli twice and
pinch hitter Lew Riggs, the lat
ter with man on base.
MAY SHARE FIRST
Thus the Cards, who hold an
edge of IL games to nine over
the Dodgers this season, have
only to repeat yesterdays per-
Torrance or produce a reason
able facsimile in their final
meeting today to take over a
half interest in first place. .
Instead of a pair of right
handlers battling on the mound,
the finale of the series promises
to be duel between a couple
of southpaws named Max
Lanier of the Cardinals and Ma
con of the Brooks.
The l-2 standings in the Ma
tional League:
Games To
Club Won Lost Behind Play
Brooklyn 81 as IL
ST. Louis 90 as L IS
In the American League, the
frontrunning New York Yam
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Flyers Meet
A|I.Star5

SELFRIDGE FIELD, M c h.,
Sept. 12-Handicapped by loss
of their No. pitcher, Charles
(Pete) Rehkamp who was killed
in an auto-traip crash this week,
Selfridge Fields F lyers will
meet the All Stars of the Crosse
Pointe League at 3 p. m, Sun
day on Kirby Field, Crosse
Pointe Woods.
With Pitcher Rehkamp as the
sparkplug, the baseball team
has won 81 and lost seven games
this season. Rehkamp himself
was credited with Is victories
and three losses. Technical Sgt.
John j. White, left fielder and
captain of the nine, was injured
in the same accident, and will
be missing from the line up
Sunday.
Cpl. Vaughn r. Waddell, for
mer Detroit sandlot star, is ex-
pected to start on the mound for
Selfridge Sunday.