davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
MISSION TO AkKARA

A world which used to call Turkey
the sick man of Europe" todoy finds
itself with raging fever, ond Turkey
almost the only country with normal
temperature. To the next phase of the
world wide conflict Turkey, sitting
ostride the rood to the lower Coucosus,
to Iran and India, to Syrio and the
Near Eost. may hold the key. 1t is the
rood to oil, the rood to junction of
German and Japanese forces, rood
to proIongotion Of the war I'D infini-
tum.
No greater task lies before the al
lied nations than to keep Turkey at
Ieost neutral and in the mood to fight
if Germony's next drive should come
her way. Turkey must be shown that
it is to her advantage to cleove to the
allied couse, for it is on advantage
that the octs of nations hinge.
There ore two ways to do this, tolk-
ing and octine. As for as talking can
90, the United Stotes hos made on ex-
ceIIent first move in sending to Ankoro
Laurence Steinhordt, q diplomat who
has proved his worth by eight years Of
exciting SERVICE
Steinhordt, on ocute New York low
yer, was appointed in the early days Of
the New Deal. While not q career man,
he has since thot time served as am
bossodor to Sweden, to Peru. to Russio.
ond his appointment to fourth am
bossodorship, at Ankoro, will give
him record equoIed by few career
men with lifetime in the Stote De-
portment. His experience, compressed
into little more than eight years, is
greater than that Of many men with 20
years service. He has made good at
every job, and few diplomats ever
fooed q more difficult Job than he when
he wos sent to Russia at q time when
our relations with the Soviets we're at
SKIES and sevens. He knows great deal
obout Russia, about Europe and the
world. We will be represented at An
koro by man who sees clearly, talks
plainly, and inspires confidence.
So much for that However, such q
mission con accomplish only so much
with bare words. Action must back
them up. Sufficient allied force to
demonstrate to Turkey that North
Africa, the Red SEQ basin, Iran and
the Caucasus can be held ore on inn
oortont supplement to any words Stein
nordt can speak. Arms to help equip
the Turkish armies for defense are i
needed and recent extension Of Lend
Lease to thot country must be made !
effective. ,,
Just what active demonstration :
Will be required of allied good inten-
lions toword Turkey, and the means to
pack up those intentions, we do not
yet know. But this is one Of the most
diplomatic missions Of our
lime, and we trust thot the competent I
hands to which it hos been entrusted .
will be supported in such q manner as 1
o insure success
I1cl@kl ~ eNee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
60 YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. Weeks has moved into
his new block.
Rev. J. N. Arnold occupies
- =. - pulpit next Sunday,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
. FROM
THE, MONITOR
FILES .
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
l0Al

Summoning the nation to
"invoke" the law of self-defense
before 1t Is too late, Secretary
Of State Hull urges upon Con-
gress today to enactment of
legislation for unlimited sup
plies Of war materials to Britain
and other nations battling "a
world movement of conquest"
Pay raises given Road Com
mission employees It the same
time Leon Luke was fired for
economy reasons" are frozen
by the Board of Supervisors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
FIVE YEARS AGO
1887

More than 100000 are still
listed on the delinquent tax
rolls in Macomb county.
An aerial ladder truck for
the fire department costing
$13,137 has been ordered by
the City Commission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

The big new postal card Il
coming in. Room enough on
it for m epistle Of Paul to the
Corinthians.
Rev. John Sweet moved into
the new Methodist parsonage
Saturday night, and the waters
can now rise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
Reds Report
Blccdy Gain
AT Staraya
Nazi Prisoners Report
Beng Without food
for Dix Days; $4,000
Germans Declared
Isolated in Attack OH
Orel.
(By The Associated PrcSs)

(By The Associated Press
Soviet front i!ne dispatches
Eeport d series Of 9T,m and
bloody rcVerscS for Adolf Hit
-cr9 Oat,tt,o u.ta.e>- tJv"y, Uc-
claring tina lnc tussiHns had
IIIled $4,000 nazi> in the Is
tay old pattie OF StaraEa Russo
and were ROW "dcasroEjn9 Tie
remnants Of the trapped IN
VaderS.
. ~.;Gie"""r& c~ap.arcu "a the
t,taraNa ku:Sa sect u, Wlcr" tnc
18th German army of eb,3UJ
troops has been cnC,rciti, Ell
quoted as saying they had gone
without food Tor six GAYS.
\ force Of 3i,tUG GVImaTs
was likewise declared III stock
holm di>pa.vMr, to nave been
isolated by Red army attacks
against Orel, a nazl-held rail
Moscow. but Il Russian demand
for surrender was rejected by
the garrison commander.
In both the OreI ana StaraHa Iiu--
Sa areas the invader. were sad Il
have been eut eli Ia7ta ali -rea
t|orcencnts and supplies save thosl
ierrIed IN by transport planes 81
Russian ground gunners- and pilot
alike claimed a mounting toll u
those
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

tBy The Associated Press)
Java appeared doomed to
conquest today as Japan's inva-
sion hordeS captured at least six
key towns. Imminently threat
rncd both the old capital Bata-
VIA, and the allied headquarters
1t Bandoeng and bombed the
last possible harbor at which
United Nations achievements
might debark.
Starkly summarizing the
@r.sis, a bulletin from Dutch
Headquarters acknowledged that
the enemy was "advancing con-
tinually' with fierce battles now
raging all over the island.'
The c0nmuDiaue said Rising
SUI bornhers were also attempt
ing TO knock out the port of
Tjilatjap, ON the lava south
coast, to prevent either REIN
forccncnt or escape of the is
lands defenders.
Official reports placed the
enemy within ten miles of Ra-
tavia. which the government had
already left, and within p miles
of the new government seat at
Bandocng.
The c~ammHnIQuc said the Japan
csc had numerical superiority both
ON the I,IIrr and i'm tho air. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
NoRuzbRbter:1 4 valuable
For Civilian Tires
VANLE COUNTY NAN
Is FOUND GUILTY
Or nlLNAp ATTEMPT
eIiui t..A

,Iacl> onvilie, March 1.-(AP)-
Roland Mcdaniel OF Henderson
route i, former employee at the
NaIin" base neat here, was con-
N:Ctea in superior court here to-
da} OF charges of attempting to
hjGHIp Names Ellington, !our, on
tn night OF january 81.
.5ul@e q, X. \iIn9ck>, Jr.. sen
tCaecd Mcdaniel 10 sever to ten
Years imprisonment. No notice
Of appeal va, given.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
So, 900 Nazis Killed In 18 Days
/ thousands
OF japanese
Are wnedI

Genera; Arthur
~ ~pcrts Sinking Of
Three Large Trans
PC n Surprise Air
RAJ on Invaders in
>4b;c Bay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

>-o--2s- = re -A-e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

Continued on Page Scven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

Continued on Page 'rhree)
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Mahasabha's high command has
adopted resolution strikingly SINH
lar to that of the Indian Congress
which precipitated civil disobe-
dience.
1t asks the immediate declara-
ton by Great Britain of Indias in
dependence and the establishment
of a national government contain
ing representatives of all parties
and commits itself to the fullest
prosecution of the war.
The present commander in -chief
Gen. Sir Archibald P. WavelD
would retain control of military op-
erations and the government would
raise a true national army to assist
in the war effort. The resolution
demands the immediate release of
imprisoned Indian leaders and the
opening of negotiations among all
factions for settlement of the In
dian question.
Resolution Contains Threat.
Though it lacks a powerful party
machine like the Congress party or
the Moslem League, the Mahasabha
probably mirrors the view of the
majority of orthodox Hindus. The
resolution contains the threat that
If the British fail to respond to its
demands the Mahasabha will be
obliged to devise ways and means of
impressing its aims on Britain and
the Allies. The Hindu Mahasabha's S
participation in the civil disobed-
ience movement-if it came to that
would enhance the possibility of
communal disturbances for its lead
ership is fanatically anti-Moslem.
Copyright. 1912, by Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star., 1942-09-04

as an amendment to the Selective
Service Act, was referred to the
Military Affairs Committee. SEN
ator Reynolds said he would send
it to the War Department imme-
diately for Its study and recon-
mendation."
Senator Gurney told the Senate
the United States should go into the
younger brackets for soldiers with
a view of giving them sufficient
training and adequate physical up
building to equip them to meet the
enemy, particularly Germany, whose
youth Hitler trains almost from the
time they are babes in arms"
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Mis-
slssippi argued it was better to draft
married men, for whose dependents
he said Congress has provided gen.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

erously" than to send 'tender-age"
youths into combat. He said married
men had "a little more to fight for
than boys still in school"
Senator Reynolds told reporters he
felt we should place our confidence
in our military leaders who know
more about how many men we need,
when We need them and where we
need them"
Department to Guide.
IF the War Department says we
have to have 18 or 1e-year -old
youths, I am going to follow their
recommendations, realizing that they
are in a better position to Judge
military needs" he said.
He said he would agree to hold
hearings on Senator Gurney's pro-
posal, but preferred that they be
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Cose of the Dead Pigeon
Is Quickly Solved
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LWAUKEE. A is year old
Milwaukee girl named Darlene got
something of Jolt when she opened
a small package and discovered a
dead pigeons head and a penciled
note that threatened:
This is what you're going to get.
you little moron"
City Detectives Joseph Schalla
and George Peizman, called In I'M
mediately by the badly frightened
girl, fabricated series Of deduc-
tions worthy of the Sherlock Holmes
in complexity and efficiency.
They went straight to i7~year-
Evening star., 1942-09-04

old girl and her i1-year-old brother
and turned them over to juvenile
authorities as the perpetrators OF
the pigeon threat.
Detective Schallo explained mod
estly, Elementary, my dear Wat
son. Both girls have been going
with the same sailor from Great
Lakes Naval Training Station"
Evening star., 1942-09-04
REYNOLDS Seeks Ruling
By Army on 6urney
'Teen-Age Draft Bill
Will Submit Measure
To War Heads Before
Hearings Are Opened
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Reynolds OF the Senate
Military Affairs Committee declared
today he would ask the War Depart
ment for a formal recommendation
"as to the necessity" of drafting
youths of 18 and 19 into the armed
forces.
Senator Reynolds told reporters
he would be guided by the decisions
of our military leaders" in his con-
sideration of proposal, introduced
yesterday by Senator Gurney, Re-
publican, of South Dakota, to lower
the minimum induction age from 20
to 18 and thus tap a reservoir of
upward of 100000 men.
Senator Gurneys proposal, offered
Evening star., 1942-09-04

conducted by the full committee,
rather than a subcommittee, sin view
of the vast Importance of this issue :"
He added 1t would be couple of
weeks before full attendance could
be assured.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Oklahoma COP to Run
Moore Against Lee
Rs the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 4.-The
Republican State Central Commit
tee yesterday selected Ed II. Moore
of Tulsa, independent oil operator
as candidate for the United States
Senate. He succeeds former Sena-
tor w. B, Pine of Okmulgee, who
died last week,
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Bourd Cuts Hose Bill

PORT ARTHUR, TEX. .(P).-The
School Board has reversed a ruling
Of year ago and decreed that
teachers may appear before their
classes barelegged.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
India Dispute Seen
Dragging on Until
One Side Gives In
British Seem Determined
Not to Yield Before
Revolt Is QueIled
By A. r. STEELE,
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.


Chicago Daily News.
NEW DELHI. Sept. 4.-Prospects
for agreement in India are as re-
mote as they have been at any
time since the All-India Congress
launched its civil disobedience
movement more than three weeks
ago.
Indians of nearly all shades Of
opinion are pleading with the gov
eminent to take the initiative in
trying to affect a settlement by
political means. But it is plain that
the British authorities in this coun-
try are determined not to conciliate
the Congress until the violent as
poets of Mohandas K. Gandhi's
'open rebellion" are stamped out.
There will be no more Munichs
In India" high official told me.
That is the infiexible attitude of
Indias rulers and nothing but
change of heart in London could
modify it. The British here hold
that the situation has gone too far
for compromise. They have not lost
faith in the effectiveness of police
and military measures and point to
the gradual recession of violence in
most parts of the country as sub
sanitation of their beliefs that
within mater of weeks law and
order can be pretty generally re-
stored.
Point to Remaining Threat.
There are a great many Indians
who do not share this sanguine out
look. They admit that violence Is
declining, but point out that inter-
ruptions in some branches of in
dustry and communications still
constitute threat to India's war
effort. Nor is there yet any cer-
tainty that the Congress attempts
to put the movement on an or
eanized underground basis has been
frustrated There also is danger
that Jap fifth columnists and sabo-
tuers will attempt to seize this op-
portunity for extending the scope
Of their operations.
AS things look today, this Is a
struggle to the finish between the
government and the Congress and
it will drag on indecisively until
one side or the other has had
enough. The sad fact is that no
matter how effective the govern
ment's repressive measures may be
in suppressing violence, they have
not reduced one iota the under
lying bitterness and sullenness
which is by no means confined
solely to Congress members. If any,
thing, this feeling has been exacer-
bated by the last three weeks
events
Hindus Ask Freedom.
New proof that there is no reason
for complacency over India's inter
nal situation was provided Mon
day by the working committee of
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Draws His Phone Number

TORRINGTON, Conn. (P,.-Tne
Draft Board assigned George Bognar
the number 3945. and he's not likely
to forget 1t. That's his telephons
number, too.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
HinduS Ask Freedom.

New proof that there is no reason
for complacency over India's inter
nal situation was provided Mon
day by the working committee of
the Hindu Mahasabha, which speaks
for considerable faction of the
Hindu majority of this country. The
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Britain is rationing liquid soap.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

1l6 "KVIi 1IUCI dVU1 z,
and screen litera-
might turn out to
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Earle's Film a Merry Blast
At Nazis and Their Ways
All Through the Night Also Proves
An Exciting Affair With Bogart
In Role of Roughish Hero
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

the movies have any connection at al with the public sats o.
nndn sadsome might draw for interesting
conclusions examination the trend moods Of films about the
Na All trend There the time for instance
pictures the Nazs still being
that
Evening star., 1942-02-07

Susan tried on a windbreaker, not
the right color.
We'll match Curly's pants" said
the man from technicolor. They're
perfect" The pants in question
were q chocolate brown.
At this point small boy with
shirts piled high over his head
came In from wardrobe. There were
about two dozen shirts in the heap.
made up from as many different
plaids, combinations Of reds, blues,
yellows and most Of the rest Of the
spectrum. A conservative check
was finally chosen. Susan put on
the windbreaker again.
That's good as to size" agreed
Cameraman Lang. "but it makes
Susan's neck look too long and
skinny"
Fifteen minutes more and some
50 neckerchiefs arrived from ward
robe.
At last Susan Hayward was made
ready to play the owner Of . saw
mill. There remained nothing to
do now but go through the same
color blending routine with Paulette
Godd1rd, Fred MacMurray and
Lynne Overman, other headliners
In the cast-thAt and shoot the
picture.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

you cant do business with Hitler.
Then there came along those dark,
somber pictures that were called war
mongering propaganda for attempt
ing to create the impression that the
Germans were brutal fellows who
tortured and shot innocent people.
Later Hollywood turned, successfully
on some occasions, to melodrama.
And now that we're in this war
omcially the trend Zone picture can
indicate a trend, for purposes Of
writing Q review seems toward the
lighter comedy-melodrama approach,
very much in the same manner as
the wartime pictures the British
have been sending us about ad-
ventures with the Nazis. All Of
which brings us up to the case Of
"Au Through the Night" the new
picture at the Earle. which may not
be an American Night Train," but
which certainly does provide .
goodly bit Of fun. both by way Of
excitement and by way Of laughter.
This does not mean that "All
Through the Night" does not paint
the Nazis for the varmints they un-
doubtedly are. 1t does that all right.
Conrad Veidt, Peter LORE, Martin
Kosleck and Judith Anderson are q
sinister enough quartet to make any
fifth column mob appear convinc-
ingly dangerous. And, at various
intervals they slap around that
pretty Kaaren Verne, q procedure.
this being the second time it has
happened. which had better stop
pretty soon, unless the film makers
can prove to us it's play acting.
"Al Through the Night" does not
brood darkly upon these villains,
however. Instead it opposes to their
nefarious plot to blow up a battle
ship such a sufficient crew Of mob
sters, toughs, gamblers and Broad
way hangers-on that only a big
shot gambler called Gloves" Dona-
hue and played by Humphrey Bo-
CART could assemble. You may be
sure that the direct approach Of
"Gloves" and his henchmen, even
when impeded by the police, who
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Where and Whei,

| Current Theater Attractions
| and Time of Showinl ]
Stage.
NationalNSan Carlo Opera Com
pany in Martha" at $40 and III
Trovatore" 1t $40 pm.
Capitol-"Johnny Eager" Robert
Taylor becomes an underworld
tough: 9:45 am, 1885, 3:25, 6:15,
9:05 and ll:55 pm. Stage shows:
Has an. 2:35, 5:25, BIS and HOS
pm.
CoIumbia-"The Bugle Sounds"
Mr.. Beery still prefers horses to
tanks: 11:40 an, 1:50, 4, $40, Sis
and 10:25 pm.
Earle-"An Through the Night"
with H. Bogart as hero: $50 am,
1905, 2:45, 5:25, sos and 10:45 pm.
Stage shows: 11:25 an, 2:05, 4:45,
7:25 and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"Ball of Fire." Barbara
stanwyck knocks the dignity out Of
Gary Cooper: Ills am, lao. 3:25,
$50, TBS and $40 pm.
Little-"The King" with that in
comparable Frenchman, Raimu:
II am, 1910, 2:20, 4:l0, 6, 7:5o and
9:40 pm.
! Metropolitan-"Sergt. York." with
Gary Cooper in the great adventure:
11:15 an, 1:50, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:35
pm.
Pix-"Balalaika:" 100, $40, $50,
1::30 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Sundown," Gene T1erney
lodging bullets in widest Africa:
Evening star., 1942-02-07

would prefer arresting him for mur-
der to believing his story, proves
far too much for the Hitler nth
column.
The direct approach Of the Broad
way smart guys to this very strange
layout on which they can't figure the
angle manages to be nightly funny,
too, peppering the wild excitement
OF Mr.. Donahues busy night with
a lot of laughs.
Mr.. Bogart turns in a top-notch
performance in this heller -skelter
duel, biting OH comedy lines in q
manner that makes him 4 most
agreeable hero, If not an easy going
one. Good, too, are Miss Verne, the
Gestapo lady and gentlemen named
above, Jane Darwell and q host Of
lesser lights.
Al Gordon and those expertly
comic canine performers of his
headline the Earle's brief and lively
stage show. The others on hand
are Harris, Claire and Shannon,
the Maxellos, Diane Davis and, of
course, the Roxyettes. This week
the girls have q new version Of their
silt number that turns out to be
one Of the brightest items they have
staged.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

boots on her shapely legs.
"Oh, isn't she just too cute" I"
gasped one Of the hairdressers. And
her sentiments were written on the
admiring faces Of wardrobe girls,
grips and electricians.
"You said It," commented Dr.
rector George Marshall. She's too
cute. She looks like little Orphan
Annie, or a waf In the woods. We've
got to change that get-up, and
right away"
A man from the technicolor COM
pany nodded vigorous approval Of
Marshall's statement.
Looks all right II she were going
to play the picture all alone" said
the expert. But there are going
to be q lot more people in this film,
too. And they're all going to wear
colorful costumes. We don't want
to send the spectators home with
spots before their eyes"
Thus started q couple Of hours
Of arguments, objections, changes,
compromises, all for the sake Of
determining the color, texture and
design Of q single costume for the
film 1t is q costume, however. that
establishes one of the key char
acters. And when . color picture
goes before the cameras, the
players costumes, and their rela-
ton to one another, are no less
important than the action or the
acting.
Susan plays the part Of q girl
brought up in the woods. She has
inherited q lumber mill, and she
operates 1t like q man.
Determining first that 1t was the
braids that made Susan look too
much like an orphan Of the storm,
the color experts ordered her to
comb out her hair and fiui 1t up
under her hat. It took half m
hour to do this. Then the trouble
Was that the hat fell OF when she
cooked It on the back Of her head.
The lumberjack shirt was q large
plaid In green's and browns. Never
do," said the color chief. 'It would
blur against Z forest background. "
The blue jeans were approved,
even though they were q little new,
for al items Of the final wardrobe
can be aged" quickly before being
worn. The jeans did have to be
cut o6 at ths bottom, hewever.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

li:Ss an, 7:7o, 4:45, ITO and s:35
pm.
Trsns-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT" . War
ner Bros. picture featuring Humphrey Bo-
CART and Kaaren Verne; produced BY Jerry
Wald: directed by Vincent Sherman: screen
play by Leonard Spiselgass and Edwin
Gilbert from . story by SpigelgaSs and
Leonard @. Ross At the Earle.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

that Paul Calico is responsible for
them. This department, after read
ing Mr.. Calico for many years, met
him recently for the first time. The
first impression of him was that he
did not look like writer; that he
looked like anything but a writer,
say an old Purdue fullback or maybe
Thomas Wolfe, who also did not look
like writer.
OF course, Mr.. Calico darn we'll is
q writer. Suddenly he is one who
comes within the purview of de-
partments like this. He now writes
for the movies, which is profitable
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Paul Calico Another Writer
Who Looks Unlike a Writer
But He Is More Distinctive in Having
Tossed Over Big Weekly Check
To Create Entirely on His Own
BY JAY CARMODY.

the first observations writers that
they
the best they able achieve hmmmmmms
and egretfl shg Nobody defined what
supposed look like beyond the fact that should not look
what is with literature -
Evening star., 1942-02-07

De nOCnlng more
than a facial de-
feet that could
be corrected by
plastic surgery
or the nearest
b e a u t y parlor.
Come to think of
1t, tn at prob
ably is what it is.
Any one who
has S tue k, or
been stuck, with
{ h e e medita-
tionS to this
point shall be
rewarded wit h
the explanation
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Theaters HAVING Matinees

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bres. Ads Indicate Time Feature
In Presented.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Red>Head in Technicolor
Proves Quite a Problem
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Susan Hayward about the preties little morsel
movie director could feast his she walked
color wardrobe THE Forest
Rangers"
her hair two braids her a hat
perchd jaun the back Of plaid mberack shirt