davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Minister of Nicaragua, Senior DR..
Don Leon De Bayle: the Minister
of Honduras, Senor DR.. Don Julian
r. Caceres; the Minister of Haiti,
Mr.. Fernand Dennis; the Minister
of the Dominican Republic, Senor
DR.. j. M. Troncoso: the Argentine
Minister. Senior Don Rodolfo Garcia
Arias; the Second Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy. Senior Hugo
Gouthier; the Counselor Of the
Chilean Embassy, Senor Don Carlos
Campbell de Campo; the First Sec
retary Of the Legation of the
Dominican Republic, Senor DR..
Julio Vega Battle; the First Secre-
tary of the Guatemalan Legation,
Senor DR.. Don Enrique Lopez-Her-
rarte: the Financial Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy, Senior Eurico
Ponteado, and the Commercial
Counselor of the Peruvian Embassy,
Senor Don Juan Chavez.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union, where
the sessions of the conference are
taking place, was a guest at the
luncheon. Still others there were
the counselor of the union, Mr.. Will
liam Manger; the Undersecretary of
Commerce, Mr.. Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor; Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. John L. Sullivan; Mr..
Milo Perkins. executive director OF
the Economic Defense Board; Mr..
Warren Lee Pierson, president of
the Export Import Bank of Wash
ington; Mr.. Herbert Feis, adviser on
International economic affairs, De-
paltment of State, and Mr.. Lau-
renee Duggan, adviser on political
relations.
Another party Of interest in diplo-
matte circles will be the reception
this afternoon at which the Min
lister of Costa Rica and Sonora de
Fernandez will be the hosts. The
honor guest on this occasion will
be Sonora Calderon Guardia, wife
of the President of Costa Rica, who
is visiting in this country. Sonora
Guardia was in the Capital about
a week ago and since then has been
in New York She will arrive here
q few hours before the party.
The Minister and Sonora de
Fernandez will receive in the Chi
nese room at the Mayflower Hotel
from 6 until 8 o'clock, when they
will present their friends in official,
diplomatic and residential circles
to the wife of the President of their
country.
Sonora Guardia will be feted at
q reception tomorrow given by Un-
dersecretary of State and Mrs.
Welles at their beautiful estate at
Oxon Hill. 1t is probable that the
visitor will return to New York fol-
lowing this reception, but If she
remains for longer stay other
events will be given for her.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Back From Beach

Miss Marion nth has returned
to her apartment, 1901 NJ street, from
a weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Before her ,oedding Saturday, Mrs. NC
Ginniss pas Miss Barbara Martin Mace,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Martin
Mace. Ensign McGinniss is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McGinniss of Ken
Sington -HeSSler Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Wayne Alumnae
Aid Birthday Fe+e

AS GENERAL CHAIRMAN,
Miss Dorothy J. Irwin has en-
listed the aid of several other
Wayne University alumnae to
take reservations for the annual
birthday dinner of the Women
of Wayne Alumni Association.
This is TO be held Monday.
May II, at $50 o'clock in the
seventh floor of the downtown
YWCA.
Miss Irwin. Mary Stephens,
Dorothy Anne Have Scott and
Irene Duncan Rhodes are TAX
ing reservations until May 10.
Prof. Emelyn Gardner. re-
Gently retired from Wayne'S
faculty, will be honored at the
dinner.
DR.. Katherine Chamberlain,
teaching colleague on the physics
staff. will speak.
New officers are 10 be elected.
Working on the final details
OF the decorations are Aurelia
Barson, Margaret Mary Love
Benson, Dorothy Dorjath, Jeanne
eraser, Constance Price and
Margaret Mary Gallagher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Glad Tidinqs Released via Portrait

THE BRIDE-TO-BE. E. released the Glad Tdings.
via portrait of herself and Intended handsomely gar
nished with choice flora.
Incidentally. they already have their house. beau
tifu structure Trombly road
And speaking of Belle Isle clubs reminds how
pack jammed the Detroit Yacht Club will be when
Beta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. gives that
nual Mothers Day Breakfast.
After which there's to be a fascinating tableau.
of Famous American Women. directed by Alice Wei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Stage Set
For Qualify
Street.
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

DOTING RELATIVES, fond
friends ct al will be crammed
into the Convent of the Sacred
Heart on Lawrence avenue, this
evening. to catch that perform
ance of Quality Street"
Miss Mary 10 Clark and Miss
Betty Ann Weston of the Grad
uating Class, are in charge of
the tickets. patronesses, pro-
grams and scenery. please.
In the cast are the gifted
Misses Elaine Stritch las
Valentine BROWNE, Natalie
Barrow las Aunt SusanD,
Jackie Suliburk las Captain
BladesD. Eleanor Lautenbur
-tas Aunt Rhoebe), and Vir-
ginia Crowley, Marie Morton.
Barbara Couzens, Barbara Stott,
Margaret Sullivan, Adele Con-
molly. Georganne Reed and
Nancy Shaw,
-o--S
BEEN WONDERING where
DR.. and Mrs. +. S. Hoffman of
Warwick road are?
Well, our Agent at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York City
reports them as being at that
tony inn and busting about the
big town.
AMONG THE DAT seniors who
are candidates for the A. 3.
degree at Mount Holyoke Coll
lege. this June, are the hand
some Misses Margaret Jean
Cogsdill, daughter of the Stuart
A. Cogsdills, and Jeanne L'Hom-
medieu, daughter of the Charles
L'HommedieuS of Birmingham.
The 105th commencement eX-
ercises of the school are TO be
held the morning Of June l with
President Roswell Gray Ham
giving the address.
Miss CogSdill, in case you've
forgotten, pared for Mt.
Holyoke at Miss Newman's
School and has been a member
of her class choir and in her
sophomore year was vice preSi-
dent of her class.
Last year, she was junior
member of conference committee
for Community Government.
Right now. she's a major in
the department OF economics and
sociology.
As for Miss L 'Hommedieu:
She's been doing honor work
this year in her history dept.
She attended KingSwood in
Bloomfield before studying at
Mt. Holyoke and has served the
Community Government as a
member of the representative
council apd-haS- beep-oa- the
editorial board of the college
weekly publication News.
SEEMS THE juSt-wed Bill
Dawes have recently-b been
sighted at the Biltmore in New
York.
Before their wedding. Satur-
day, the beauteous Mrs. d. was
Miss Eleanore billy. you'll re-
member.
MIR. AND MRS MRS. GEORGE
KENNEDY also are down in
Gotham.
THE LEAGUE OF CATH
OLIC WOMEN will hold that
thirty-first annual luncheon May
6 at 1870 o'clock in the crystal
ballroom of the Activities Build
ing. there in Parsons avenue.
Better let them know if you
intend going
Mr.. AND MRS. A. J. ENGEL-
MEN have returned from a
motor trip in the south, where
they spent several days with
their son. First Lieut.. A. A.
Engelman NJ. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

JUNIOR GOODWILL Indus
tries win hold its annual lunch
con Monday at 1890 o'clock al
The Colony Town Club.
The election Of officers and
the annual reports will follow.
|ZETA CHAPTER OF Phi
Gamma Nh. a national profess
Sional sorority for women. held
lis annual pledge dinner at the
Abingdon Hotel. recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
cornell Society
Elects Members

QUILL AND DAGGER. senior
honorary society at Cornell Tn
iversity, whose membership IS
based on participation IN extra
curricular activities, re cen tlN
elected 81 new members. among
them being Robert J. RoShlrt
Arts. of Tuxedo avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Mrs. Charles Wallace TO Act as Narrator

MRS. CHARLES WALLACE. will act Narrator
piano music will be conjured up. via the gifted
fingers. of Marian Matthews -.
Those slated take part in this event include
Julette Binder. Margaret Hawk .Rowena Malone.
Dorothy Stewart Ellen Mullen Beatrice Cameron
Clare Smith. Elizabeth Parker Charlotte Howe Mary
Ellen Danner and Aries Hall.
ef-the- occasion. will be Mrs. William f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
IN N ay f!
II I'VE with

SOMETIME IN attractive (see cut for authentic
verifcaton) Madge Coghin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Walter L. Coghlin of Glynn court
Will become the bride of Edwin p Koran of Mrs
Martin Koran of Cleveland o. and the late Mr.. Koran.
This she revealed to about 40 surprised
friends dressy luncheon which she caused to take
place Thursday. the Detroit Boat Club and for which
she spored dusty CONNECTION. and truly handsome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

CPreston Sweet)
MADGE COGHLIN will
shortly become the bride of
Edward P. Koran: Their en-
gagement was announced at a
luncheon at the Detroit Boat
Club, Thursday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Continued on Page 1877
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

the artist. a few years back
Treasury agents committed him
10 the Atlanta Pcnitentiary-ior
counterfeitlng.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Local Theatre Attractions =.
Whats (ookin'
al Ma(omb Sunday

Putting the accent on rhythm,
"What's Cookin'," Universals
new comedy tunefilm coming
Sunday TO the Macomb Theater,
for a two day engagement fea-
lures an even dozen musical
numbers presented 10y almost
three score artists from the must
cal world.
Singers and instrumentalists in
the production include the An
drews Sisters, Jane Frazee,
Gloria Jean and Woody Herman
and his orchestra.
The entire group do the lyrics
and harmonics on the popular
"Ill Pray For YOU" Amen
Spiritual and Pack Up Your
Troubles" Gloria, the Andrews
and Herman's band present a
special arrangement of II
Bacio," while Gloria solos Love
Laughs At Anything and 10,
Hear the Gentle Lark" Other
numbers are the Andrews and
Herman's bounce treatment of
What To Do; IF; You Can't
Hold A Memory In Your Arms"
Others in the cast Of What's
Cookin' are Robert Paige, Leo
Carrillo, Charles Butterworth,
Billie Burke, Grace Mcdonald
and Franklin Pangborn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
On The Sunny
Side Coming 10 Malomh

Roddy Mcdowell - the tai
ented young English actor--in
his first starring vehicle! It's
the new 10th Ccntury-FoX hit
"On The Sunny Side slated TO
open at the Macomb Theatre
starting next Friday, for a two
day engagement.
On the Sunny Side" is the
gay, heart-Warming story of one
London lad, bombed out by the
blitz, who comes to America for
the duration. His life in Yankee
land is not altogether a happy
one--for his coming creates COM
plications in the home of the
Andrews, typical American
family. Black eyes blossom when
the American boy-town Justify
welcomes young Johnny Bull,
their pluCky cousin from over
seas.
From the accounts Of preview
audiences, laughs, thrills and
tears abound in this realistic, in
tensely human film which de-
picts the struggles of the small
Briton to adjust himself to the
American way of life.
Roddy Mcdowell, the boy who
stole the nation S heart in How
Green Was My Valley is sup
erbly cast as Hugh Aylesworth,
the English lad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
NARROWED
D SERIAL STORY
CHAPTER XIII

Of course at the moment
Peggy qualified her plotting
she wasn't really interested in
anyone like Nigel. 1t would be
fun to see if she could win some
of his devotion from Rays lovely
direction, but Badly was her
mark. Badly, she was ambi-
tiously sure, knew the show
business from props to pocket
book and back again. Smart as
he was, and with his New York
background, he could set any
talented girl on the way TO an
exciting and glamorous--not TO
mention profitab'e-career. Her
family had scorncd her singing
and still thought Of her as the
baby Of the family. It would be
grand TO show them what she
could do, to come home from
New York with lovely clothes
and lots Of money, bringing
presents for all the family.
But Badly could wait q little.
If she could keep Fay out Of his
way he could be kept up ut the
house for the whole weekend,
and il wasn't smart maneuver-
ing TO rush a man like that. The
thing was TO get him aware Of
her, appreciative of her posi-
bilitieS.
That was a thought that
pleased her.
In the meantime it was a good
thing to have two strings TO her
bow.
Nigel was O good second. If
worst came TO worst, and she
was unable TO make q friend of
Badly and influence him TO her
designs, she could fall back on
Nigel, perhaps even marry him.
II was as simple as that, by
Peggy's romantic reasoning: op-
portunity at her feet, just wait
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

ground, suited her remarkably
we'll and showed off in sharp
contrast the contours Of her
young body with the 1.-THE Slim
ness of a dancer. His eyes turn
cd away from hers with a sud
den embarrassment. He had not
given Peggy a thought before
this moment, 50 full had his
heart been Of another girl, a
Wcll-groomed girl with a ser
enc, easy beauty SO different
from this gay child who gave
the impression Of a coil Of wire
ready to spring with restrained
vitality-who was so stimulat-
ing in her frank enjoyment of
every moment.
Yes ne said. IL expect to
be going overseas at any time
now
Men are lucky" said Peggy
Why" asked Nigel with a
sudden smile.
Peggy shrugged. They can
be soldiers, sailors, airmcn. Id
like TO fly. Girls aren't allowed
to do any Of the interesting
things
They just have TO be one Of
the interesting things
Pcggy's green eyes rested on
NigelS face as ne stared up into
the sky. Am I interesting
Nigel grinncd at her jugcn-
uous frankucss. We'll he said
doubtru.ly, Il wonder He
turned 10 meet her green eyes
and saw the flash Of humor I'm
them and laughed aloud. you
are fishing"
mo" she replied Pm not
| think Fay is interesting Id
like TO be like her"
you aren't so very bad as
you are" he countcrcd. Why
do you want to be like herr
I'd like TO do things. She
has had success, money, knows
fascinating people Just she
finished naively, things
Nigel laughed Fay docsn /
seem TO think il was such a sue
cess.
How do you know asked
Peggy with surprise
She was telling US last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
The Strange Case
OF Doctor z

Or. Lionel Atwill would have
lost too many patients-from
shock--if Lionel Atwill had be-
come a doctor.
The mystery drama opens
Tuesday at the Macomb Theatre
for three day run, with Atwill
cast in one of his most SPINE
tingling roles as a doctor who
stands in the shadow of baffl-
ing series of murders.
AS a boy in England, AtWill's
earliest ambition was TO pursue a
medical career. Instead, he stud
led architecture for three years
at the MERGERS School In London
and later became a movie acts
or.
The Strange Case of Doctor
Rx" unfolds the story of shad-
oWy avenger who murders six
men previously acquitted of var
ious criminal charges. Knowles
portrays a famous young detec-
tive called in on the case and
Miss Gwynne is seen as writ
er Of mystery stories, who also
figures in the situation.
Nbongo, huge gorilla and one
of the most fearsome sights ever
brought to the screen, takes part
in thrilling scenes for The
Strange Case of Doctor Rx", Uni
versal's mystery drama.
Supporting players include
Mona Barrie, Shemp Howard,
Paul Cavanagh and Samuel S.
Kinds. William Nigh directed
and Jack Bernhard was associ-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Oh, Ieoh?22


er it hurt his heart or his self
esteem he did not bother to
question. What surprised him
most was that in the warmth of
the sun, after such a pleasant
swim, it did not annoy him
nearly as much as it might have
done.
But it brought back TO him the
fact that he had not seen Fay
this morning. He sat up abrupt
ly and looked about for the
canoe.
The canoe has gone" he an
nOunccd.
Peggy Cuttcrcd. Oh" she
exclaimed. What shall we
dor
II don't know. It's too far to
swim"
Wen have to watt said
Peggy. Someone is sure to
come. Let's have another swim"
They did, and after it sprawl
cd comfortably on the sunbaked
rock to dry again. Whercupon
Peggy opened Round Two. For
an amateur, she did remarkably
well Half an hour later any
one seeing the two figures lying
there and hearing the murmur
Of conversation and the ex-
change Of laughter would have
concluded that the two people
had known one another for a
very long time.
(To BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

Three times the "Franken-
stein films have blazcd a trail Of
terror across the nations screens
to prove the top attractions in
the field Of horror drama,
Now comes a fourth, The
Ghost Of FrankcnstCin, which
is advanced as the most sCnsa-
tional film Of the "Franken-
stein series.
The Universal drama opens
next Tuesday at the Macomb
Theatre, with Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, Lon CLANCY, Lionel At
will, Ralph Bcllamy, Bella Lug
osi. Evelyn Ankers, and Janet
Ann Gallow in the cast.
Original film in the series,
"Frankenstein,' was a horror hit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
The Ghost Of Fra nkensten' Booked for Mocomb

Of 1881 and Universal subse-
quently produced The Bride Of
Frankenstein' in 1885 and Son
Of Frankenstoin' in 1889.
In the new offering, Hard
wicke plays DIR. Frankensteln,"
son of the Infamous doctor who
originally created the dcvastat-
ing Monster.
Among eerie situations in the
new drama is one in which the
doctor attempts 10 perform a
daring operation, to give the
Monster a sane mind and trans
form the creature into an instru-
ment Of good rather than evil.
Instead, the Monster becomes
more Of a man-killer than ever
before.
CLANCY cnacts the Monster
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

I gathered the big time had its
drawbacks"
That's because she's marry
ing type Of girl"
He dcmurrcd at that. Per
haps it was because the kind Of
success she had was too full of
parasitcs-like our friend Bal
dy."
Il suppose a girl like that
could marry almost anyone, ~
This remark was an attempt TO
sound out Nigel and he rose like
a fish.
Il expect So He gave a sigh
Of resignation as though at that
moment, lying in the sun. it
was not nearly so hard TO face
the fact as it had been the night
before.
DO you think she would mar
ry for love that is, if she fell
i'm love with some quite ordin-
airy man
Nigc, shrugged his shoulders,
Why not
Il was just thinking mused
Peggy. Shed make a lovely
sistcr-in-Iaw."
What do you mctn?' There
was an edge of interest in Nj
gels voice.
why, haven't you noticed
yct9' Peggy registered childish
deep surprise
Noticed what?' asked Nigel.
He was looking at her now with
a slight concern.
Peggy lay back on the warm
rock. her head cushioned on her
hands and her eyes filled with
that Iimpid innocence her sister
knew so we'll
She thinks he's wonderful.
She told me herself this morn
ing before breakfast too,
And, Of course, anyone can see
what he thinks
Nigel took his eyes from the
culorful figure by his side. He
lay down again and said moth
ing. The slight wedge that Peg
gy had slipped between his
common sense and his Jealousy
was very effective. There was a
distinct pang Of pain, but wheth-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
. SERIAL STORY
FRANTIC WEEKEND
BY EDMUND FANCOTT eoeITHl st,r
COPYRIGHT. i9A2
NEA SERVICE. INC.

ing for her to kick in whichever
way it suited her.
The fact that Nigels eyes were
searching the shore for some
one else did not greatly disturb
her, nor did the fact that his
thoughts were elsewhere.
n was she who suggested that
they should land on the island
and swim and dry in the sun.
The island was a great slab of
rock rising from the lake, with
round smooth surfaces near the
water and hollows IN the CEN
ter that the centuries had filled
with silt from which grew a
tang.c OF underground and a
cluster Of fragrant pines.
The rock was warm and the
air full of the tangy smell OF the
woods, but the water was cool
Nigel was q good swimmer, and
while he gave Peggy a demon
stration Of diving she slipped the
knot Of the canoe. and diving
after him, challenged him TO q
race. II led, naturally, out Of
sight Of the drifting canoe.
He did not notice it as they
climbed out. cool and refreshed.
and lay on the warm rock TO dry
in the SUM-
Are you going overseas
asked Peggy opening her cam
paign.
Nigel turned and looked at
Peggy as she lay on one elbow
on the sunsplaShed rock She
had slipped off her bathing cap
and her dark curls tumbled
free. The impish amusement in
her green eyes caught his eyes
and he'd them for a moment.
Then he looked at her as though
he were seeing her for the first
time.
Her swimming suit, two drap-
ed strips Of violently colored
pattern against a dark red back
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

CHICAGO-Noble Mcfarland,
a hotel official, received letter
from a former patron who asked
him to hunt up book he had
forgotten. 1t might be in his room
or maybe he lost it in the lobby.
The book, he told Mcfarland,
was Robert J. Casey's II Can't
Forget"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
THIEk LABOR LOST

NEW YORk-Two rem fore
ed a garage attendant into a back
room early today and carted
away the company safe.
The safe, the attendant told
police, was empty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

role, following his successful
Interpretation of The Wolf
Man in the previous shocker Of
that title.
w. Scott Darling wrote the
screen play from an original
story by Eric Taylor.
Two of Universals top-rank-
ing Cameramen, Milton krasner
and Woody Bredell, were en-
ployed TO photograph the weird
effects in the picture. Art Direc-
tor Jack Otterson is also credit
ed with creating the originals
settings which amplify the sem
Sational atmospheric sequences.
The new film was directed by
Erie G. Kenton and George
Wagner presided as producer.
whether to salute once or three
times, so l just held up finger
for pacb pf Npn bp pxfOla inpd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
CEILING POINT

ATLANTA-Atlanta street car
and bus passengers have been
favorably impressed by the at
tractive posters advertising the
war bond campaign,
Compliments reached ! o a
Treasury Department officials,
who blushed when they recalled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
LONG RECESS

NEW ORLEANS, La Twelve
Jurors were gwen a 10 minute
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
FORT LEANENWOR IL

FORI LEW I'm WOh IT, MS.
Lieutenant Ted 0 Sullivan,
former midwest football and
basketball Official and two fell
low officers came abreast a new
ly arrived private.
The rookie Saluted Smartly,
and then held up three fingers.
O'Sullivan stopped him TO ask
about the extra gesture.
We'll, sir, l didn' t know
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

recess in a wcarying federal
condemnation suit-but the re-
cess stretched out TO l7ia hours.
One Juror misunderstood,
thought it was all over, A court
attache finally found him at his
home.