davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

made if without losing n man.
How quietly they've shrugged 1t
off since Nobody Boosting No
body grabbing the spotlight. No
body even thinking what this
viii mean some day
Some DAY when some man
up against the works Some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

day when a gang Of mon arc
down 20 their last drop Of water,
their last crust OF bread their
last mcrcllul bullet
Then I'm thinking they'll TO-
member the ACWiWorld and
a man named GoncalycS 80.
who unarmed defeated a shark.
Copyright. 1912. by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Leaders Of AZ Opener al U. Of D.

THIS OPENER ~ the - at the L. Of D..
being co-charmened hy Helen Williams and Marge McGoun
Those tickets. done up red and gold the sorority
coors
Are the inspiration Of Wanda Wojclk Elizabeth
Talbot Mary Duncombe and Gertrude HndoanE
Ray Gones orchestra not long returned from
Bermuda
Was chosen by Bervyn Burke. Rita Fnney and
loan Alexander
Charlotte Heringcr.... Camille Mateja... and Gin
Compton. 49,.
Ard the TONS. R he dreamed-up. by Dorothy
Leonard Alice Lel'nsu5or.. and Alice Barnes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

ONE REASON why women
get so much more excited and
thrilled over anniversaries than
men do is because they are more
sentimental than men. Al least
that's what I've always thought.
But masculine writer de
clareS IN a men arc suffering
rom emotional starvation be-
cause sentiment Is completely
ou1moded among modern girls.
They arc so frank and prac'I-
cal that men can no long or
cmoto over them They can Z
even visualize a romance with
out seeing a wedding ring and
"A bungalow IN the ofung.
DON'T believe D. ! Sull be-
licve that u sentiment and emo
ton are temporarily TlSIaId the
suffering am onG tho women
must he. twice As great rs that
among the men
4 man may need more food.
more exercise and even more
variety IN love than q woman.
bat no man can feed on hunger
tor and relish half 50 much sem
tmont or emotion as a woman
does,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Bare Marriage
Of Daughter

MIR. AND mrs. FRED NJ.
cox Of Sprngport Mich, an
nounCe the marriage of their
daughter. Betty 10 Thomas c.
SchrmScr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
AdoIf SChrlm>er Of Detroit
The wedding took place Dc
cemher 20 IN the Calvary Meth
od1St Church.
They were attended by the
bridegroom S sister, Rosemary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Charge On

Charge head-on toward the
shark,
Charge hcad-on toward that
belchnC he'll,
Then wheeled with sub shots
spraying on him, fore and aft
And ziC-zagged heading always
for the shore but giving them
as little broadSide target as he
could.
Forty minutes II lasted Forty
minutes of concentrated hell
The racing leaping shark Spew-
ing It's deadly spittle on the I'M
armed boat
You know the rest How they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

fully north. 100 miles from San
Francisco, If was, at first
merely part Of the gloom and
glitter Of the long Pacific roll
Feet braced against the sway
inC deck. he stared unconcerned
around the blue unhroken sweep
of horizon. Then, startled
Crippod his glasses unho-
lleVinC
The thing had come nearer II
was no longer a shadow Il was
it wasn't 49,. II couldn't be-
and yet it was ... A SUB, a
Japanese sub ., one Of the wolf
pack which he'd heard rumored
was ClrclinC the coast.
But this this was no rumor,
God help them. they were in for
t now For here e.. noSlng us
black Snout toward them at
racing speed, came death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Phi Gamma NJ

AFTER ONLY week back in school
Phi Gamma M sorority members reject the same old
books the University of Detroit. for one more whr
-. Of the social wheel.
They sponsoring the Midwinter Froic at Hotel
Stater Friday evening and in order that their social
spark viii be completely extnguished by their pro-
fessional activities &C..
As members Of commercial sorority. Phi Gamma gals
throw a dance every year. BE-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

RICH CIiRYSANTTIENJMS embroidered nt natural colot>
make lovely decoration dinner tea cloth scarf or po"
You'll watching them under needle Pat
pattern SNlUt moths
1qX5i2 motifs materials required illustrations
stitches,
send TEN CENTS in com for this pattern to tho Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department. 1913 Times square Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

....and VIII he TelufnlnG II
New York the last Of Tho
week to rejoin him 80.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is the
daughter of the Richard
EdWardes of New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
BareIY Visible

The thing lay low IN the sun
path lifting falling barely
visible To Capt Frederick ?.
GonCalvos. master Of the : s.
AgVlWor n. proceeding peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Helen Cumming 10 Return 10 New York

HELM CUNNING WHO'S been IN these parts Tor
the recent holiday and looking ever-so-dashng
WI be- returning New York and her lecturlng.
and writing. another Wee. O so.....
When .as seeh... Milo topping her natty outfit
with large turned alaroUrd felt hat sort
Of brick shade matching drarcry which only one
of her f~ot..l could manage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Visits Art Show
MARY WEB Der 49,,
was the first. Of what is
destined to be a long stream
VISITS eshibft /.

Of folk who'll be turning into the Detroit Artists Market.
during weeks the exhibit of oils. by
Mrs Owen r. SHELTON.
There are beautiful flower paintings. done with much
feeling.
lovely portraits several beautiful still life examples
e. and figures. all executed with skill and color
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
n N 'yf f:
* III with
{ 10

CROSSE POINTE YACHT CLUB was unusually gay and
iressy Tuesday afternoon. when that post-hoIday
luncheon WAS hold.
Numerous and sch'ly-cmIcd ladies scuttlod from
their motors The biz lakeside cub rartakc al
choice vanis.. and many rubber Of bridge
saw Mrs Theodore Richter and her several guests
Mrs William Hansen. Mrs carl II, Plumhon Mrs.
William FonsKc- Mrs William Gervais
Mrs Ernest Lebold Entertains
MRS. ERNEST LIEBOLD who was chairman of the
event. entertained guests.
And did such Of your friends as
Mrs William Packer...- Mrs. Clarence n Bachelor.
John Mcneil Mrs. Frank {. Barro"s it,.
Mrs Richard Galley Mrs George Schadt Mrs. Edwin
L. McPhee Mrs. Clifford Sorensen Mrs. Hurd Cassh
&C.. a OH.
Little pots Of svee, peas and acacia conferred the
tables. and all bright and CHEEKY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Mrs. Ernest Liebold Entertains
Miss Kathleen Edwsrdes Weds

WE HAVE a surprise for you. dear.
Miss Kathleen Edwardes the attractive and gifted house
guest. o.. Of the c. James McKinneys....
Was married during her stay in the Ponte,...
She's now the bride. of Thomas Eugene Mclaughlin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
ROOSEVELT URGES MORE PRODUCTION
TO WIN WAR AGAINST AXIS POWERS

production force in the world today
Ia united and free army of Ameri-
can workers.
"The united efforts of our Army and
Navy striking at the enemy on every
continent and every ocean, and of our
people at home working without in
terruption to turn out the weapons of
war, cannot fail to produce the vic
tory which will again establish the
tradition of free men throughout the
world"
Mr.. Green said in response:
This job of producing more war
equipment and producing it quickly is
not an easy assignment. But we'll do
it. Well do it because it's got to be
done. Well do it because we'll all
unite to do it. On behalf of the 6,000,-
900 members of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, pledge you that unity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

Washington, D. C. President
Roosevelt announced in nationwide
radio program the establishment of
new Army-Navy production award to
be conferred on plants achieving no.
table production records and on the
men and women who work in these
plants.
A. F. of L. President William Green
responded on the same program, pledg-
ing that A. F. of L. workers will do
their part $50 well that in plants all
over America where A. F. of L. men
and women are at work, we hope to
see the banner of that Army-Navy
production award flying"
The message from the President,
which was read over the radio by
Elmer Davis, head of the Office of War
Information, follows:
"Great progress has been made IN
the battle of production, but in terms
of what will be required to defeat our
enemies we have only just begun to
get into our stride. To win this war,
an unceasing flood of weapons and
materials must pour forth from the
factories, shipyards, and mines of our
country
sThe men and women of manage
ment and labor who provide such ma
terial are performing task without
which victory would be impossible.
"The Army and the Navy, uni ed
in their efforts today as never before
in the history of our country, have es-
tablished a civilian decoration to be
called the Army Navy Production
Award. This award will be conferred
on war facilities in which notable pro-
duction records are achieved, and on
the men and women who work in
them.
can Army-Navy Production Flag
flying above factory or mine will
bear witness that management and
labor there are doing their utmost to
help their Army and Navy to win this
war
"An Army Navy Production en-
blem, worn by civilian, will evidence
outstanding service in the greatest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

Well do our part. And We'll do it so
well that in plants all over America
where A. F. of L. men and women are
at work we hope to see the banner of
that Army Navy Production Award
flying. This is magnificent recog-
milton of a job well DONE
eve have only one objective today:
to free the world from oppression,
brutality and the creed that one ma
tion has the right to impoverish and
enslave all opposed nations. To this
task our untiring efforts are dedi-
Gated"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

fort is being made by the rank ana
file of the two groups, A. F. OF l.. ana
CIO. to hold a joint picnic at Pontchar-
train Beach or City Park with pan
on all political spellbinders who only
recognize labor around election time'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
Labor To Picnic Labor Day

New Orleans (ILNS).-Labor Day
will be quietly celebrated in the city
and vicinity with picnics and family
groups at the various parks. An ef-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

Credit the war with the fact that
nobody has time to listen to your tale
of woe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

"Been drowning your sorrows,
suppose?"
mo, but I've been giving them
darned good swimming lesson"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 10 Up
Having opened a crack in the
curtain of secrecy surrounding
the military trial of eight Nazis
accused of coming to America
by submarine to sabotage indus
try, office of War Information
officials sought today to expand
the information available to the
public by releasing two bulle-
tins daily.
The first break in the barrier
against publicity which was
raised in the interest of national
security came late yesterday
with the issuance of two brief
statements by Mai. Gen. Frank
r. Mccoy, president of the Sew
en-General Trial Commission.
The information was limited
TO a disclosure that the proceed
ing began on Wednesday with
disposal of some preliminary
procedural notions" that seven
witnesses testified during the
first two days, and that all par
Elephants were sworn to secre-
cy.
II took a determined effort
by Elmer Davis, recently-ap-
conference among Pr esident
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Lift Canning
Sugar Limit
Move to Sove
Fruit on Trees

With fruit rotting on the trees,
County Cation Chief Maxwell
Case today received permission
to lift the previous nine pound
limitation on sugar used for can
ming.
Case said that housewives
needing more sugar should
bring the sugar certificate with
them when they come to apply.
Applications for more canning
sugar will be accepted until Fri
day noon at the Mount Clemens
High school and after that time
at the ration office, second floor,
county building.
Case explained that all wo-
men who previously registered
for canning sugar received GER
tificate. 1t is this certificate that
they must bring with them.
The women still will receive
only one pound of sugar for
each four quarts of finished
fruit, but the limit on the num-
Der of quarts has been remov-
Cd.
Case said the plan was ap-
proved today by B. Sherman
Whitney, state sugar ration chief
for Macomb county only.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Social Aid
Chief Resigns
Hoover Accepts
Ford Position

Roy II. Hoover, supervisor of
the County Bureau Of Social Aid
since December of 1899, has re-
signed his post and will be as
ISOLATED with the inspection SER
vice of the Willow Run Bomb
err plant, effective Monday, he
revealed today.
Hoover had headed the bureau
since its inception after serving
the previous six years as an in
vestigator for the Macomb
County Emergency Relief. an
agency that preceded the present
Social Welfare Commission.
For "a years Hoover served
the old Detroit United Railway
as its cashier.
Hoover's resignation has been
accepted by F. F. Fouri, State
Supervisor of he State Bureau
of Social Security, who has not
yet appointed a successor from
the civil service roles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Needless Driving Aids
Hitler, Hirohito and Duce
Rotion Board Chief Warns Against
Needless Attitude of Motorists
BY MAXWELL CASE, Chairman
MacOmb County Ration Board

BY MAXWELL CASE, Chairman
Macomb County Ration Board
Last Saturday and Sunday
the Fourth of July weekend
must have caused broad smiles
to the secret agents of Hitler
and company in this country.
Hitler, before Pearl Harbor,
made two predictions regarding
American participation in the
war: First, that this country
would enter the war too late to
damage him, and second, that II
we did enter the war, we would
be too slow in any war effort to
be of much help to ourselves.
In the first prediction. Hitler
with characteristic stupidity in
his estimate of American pat
riotism was just about 100 per
cent wrong, but in his second
prediction-thn delay of Amer
leans to give up the luxuries and
high standards of living, he may
have been almost 100 per cent
right.
Immediately after Pearl Har-
Dor, the country was electrified
to learn that SO per cent of the
worlds supply of crude rubber
might fall into japanese hands
We were warned that our mea-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Nimitz Escapes
Crash Injury
AdmiroI's Pilot
Dies in Plane

WASHINGTON, July 10-tP)
The navy reported today that
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
commander in chief of the Pa
cific fleet, recently escaped SER
ious injury" in an airplane
crash on the west coast which
cost the life OF the planes, CO.
pilot.
Nimitz, normally in the Ha-
waiian area, was on the main
land for meeting with Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander IN
chief of the U. S. fleet and to re-
ceive from King the distinguish
ed service medal for his conduct
of naval operations against the
Japanese, particularly the Coral
Sea and Midway actions.
The plane crash in which his
life apparently was gravely en-
dangered occurred, the navy
said, "at an airfield at west
coast port of the United States"
The co-pilot killed was Lieu
tenant Thomas Morton Roscoe,
20, of Oakland, Calf. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ruth B. Roscoe, of the same ad-
dress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
'Refusee'
Disclosed
us Spy

NEWARK, NJ, July 10-(R)
Swift prosecution of Ger
man-born spy suspect seized in
an attempt to slip into the Unit
ed States by posing as Jewish
refugee was expected today after
he is arraigned on charges of
espionage.
The prisoner, Herbert Karl
Friedrich Bahr, 20, an Ameri-
can citizen through the raturali-
cation of his late father, was
seized by the FBI aboard the
diplomatic exchange ship Drott-
ningholm.
The arrest of Bahr, who was
educated in Buffalo, N. Y,
schools and at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy, NY, re-
suited from a thorough investi-
CATION of the refugee liner, 800
of whose 942 passengers from
Europe still are being ques ned
on Ellis Island.
"Bahr admits having been
enlisted by the German espion-
age service during October,
1941, as an espionage agent for
the purpose of returning to the
United States and securing and
transmitting to Germany infor-
nation pertaining to the war eff
fort of this country" Assistant
FBI Director P. E. Foxworth
said in New York.
In a simultaneous announce
ment of the arrest, FBI Chief
J. Edgar Hoover said in Wash
ington that the gastapo had in
structed Bahr in the art of spy
ing as we'll as in writing with,
secret, invisible inks and had
given him various addresses in
Spain, Switzerland and South
America where he was to send
the reports of his activities.
Hoover said $1,000 in US
currency found on Bahr was to
be used for his transportation
for obtaining military informa-
ton and for 1.-The loosening OF
tongues.
Foxworth added that Bahr
had been furnished with a
resume of the history of Jew
ish family which no longer could
be traced so that if the money
was found on Bahr, he could
claim the family had given it to
him to smuggle out of Germany
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
New Credit
Rules in Force
Delinquent Accounts
Declared in DefouIt

WASHINGTON, July 10 -
(U,P) - The governments new
credit regulations become eff
fective today.
Any "old" charge accounts
those standing since before May
not paid off today will be de-
clared in default.
The new credit regulations
went into operation May 7. They
require payment of charge ac-
count bills by 'the 10th day of
the second month following the
month during which purchases"
were made. Under the regula-
tons all charge accounts in ex-
istence on May 7 were regard
ed as purchases made during
that month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Private Paradise
Cast in Drama

Not to be outdone by the Sell
fridge Field band which found
Columbus B. Christopher in
stead of Christopher B. Column
bus footing a trumpet in that
organization, the USO drama
club has found its own Private
Paradise.
He'll play the lead in a one
ace play Even Exchange to be
presented along with-anethef
called 1.-THE Fallen Bough" at
the USO club sometime in the
not far distant future, II was
reported today.
His first name is Harold
and not Eden, for instance.
He answers to the name OF
Buzz" and he's stationed at
Selfridge Field.
He is anout 20 years old and
halls from Milwaukee, the town
that you-know-what made ia
nous.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
PoHticos Eye Trend
as DeQdline Nears
A Lot of Good Jobs Await
Those Not Faint Of Heart

also be in there pitching again.
Admittedly popular and with
unquestioned leadership quail
ties Johnston is expected to
make a strong bid for the tri-
county post which he has set as
his 1912 goal. At the same time
his absence from the always
hard fought prosecutors race
lends degree of uncertainty to
the COP nomination for that
office. Johnston's chief assistant,
and heir apparent. Wilbur F.
Held, soundly trained in the
functions of the office which he
seeks, may be opposed by Frank
E. Jeanette, of the M GU n t
Clemens justice court, himself
See POLITICS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Penetrate Red
DefenseLines
al Many Points
Moscow Admits
Reverses Under
Furious Assault

hSSV2H8t&0
Adolf Hitler's invasion armies
have swept across the upper poi
River at several points. Sov1ofs
dispatches acknowledged todnys
while the Red armies ara bote
Ting furiously . dangerous new
thrust into the Rossosh secturs
100 miles south Of voronexh q
the Moscow Rostov railway.
The Nazi advance acroes H
upper Don, 10 miles west q
Voronezh, came after the Ruop
slams reported they had beaton
off q series of violent assaults
and inflicted bloody Losses e
the enemy.
Front-line dispatches said r.
rious battles were developing q
the east bank Of the river . -
Germans attempted to w1lB1n
their wedges into Red army -
tense lines.
MASS FOR DRIVE
The bulk of the fourth Cee.
man tank army was sAid a. q
massed on the west hank - -.
inforce the offensive aCnIn6G
Voronexh. ID
A bulletin from HiiIGsss -
headquarters declared 49, u
| that Russian forces IA 49,
were being pursued "on Z h3o1
front" in the south 49, e1idonlaR
referring to the vorouezh III
Rossosh sectors.
Local resistance was brokensS
the Nazi command aGnugtoA
Enemy attacks su1pportsd ~
tanks to relieve pre1Dure north
west of voronezh broke down
with heavy casualtieo.
The Nazi high command Stil1
failed to reiterate IT. claim, how
ever, that voronexh had 1allen.
Dispatches to Red STIR, -
Soviet Army newspaper, said ~
fighting had swelled "a, Z 49,
tic scale, with the GoR1nnr
pouring in masses Of 1kuGh -
serves and tanks. Russian oucn
mates had previously doeaneo
the Maxi grand Offensive -
powered by 1000. 900 truopo. ss
SERIOUS COMPLICATION 4,
Conditions west Of vcruaa
are becoming more coanp1e q
Gated" Red Star said. Il s 4
| Front-line dispatches said -
Russians Withdrew In oood e.
der toward Rossosh TO avctd 49,.
ing Aanked, but concet3st tat,
the invaders had penetr1tnd -
Russian defenses in depth.
While vast battles raood oV1R
the Don Steppes for control 0e
the vital rail lire TO the Ca1nn
casus, Red Star said m impugs
See WAR-Rsse 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Roberfroy Nov
Naval Officer
Dentist to Join
CoIors August 4

DR.. w. George Robertroy, 38,
a practising dentist in Mount
Clemens for Is years, has been
commissioned a lieutenant, SEN
ior grade, in the U. S. Navy and
will report August 4 at Great
Lakes Naval training station for
duty in the dental corps.
A graduate of the University
of Michigan dental school. DR..
Robertroy, who lives at IS Mich
igan, has since practised in this
city. He is the first Mount Gem
ems den ist to voluntee.' for
service.
He will make his home in Chi
cago with his daughter, Joyce,
who is a student nurse at Mich
ael Reese hospital there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Debris Bars
RestueCrews
from Victims
Morsontown, Va,
Scene of Trogie
Mine Disoster

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
July 10 W.D Crews, digging
in relays of 10 because of mar
row tunnels, were shoveling
through 100 tons of debris to-
day for the bodies of 20 miners,
killed in an explosion four miles
underground.
The explosion, in the Purs-
glove Coal Corporation No. 2
mine, occurred after 70 members
of the night shift had reported
for work.
Il was about three miles in
side the mine when theexplosion
let Co." Terrell Grove, section
foreman of Fairmont, w. Va,
said. Il turned back to get my
men, but it was useless. didn't
get out of the mine myself until
almost three hours later"
LOCATE VICTIMS
1--WE have found all of the vic
Tins in the 20-foot right section
about four miles underground"
Joseph H. Stewart, chief COM
pany clerk, announced last
night.
Digging crews made slow
progress, and 5000 friends and
relatives of the victims stood
silently around the drift open
ing throughout the light. State
police hao to restrain some, who
tried to break through to ques-
ton rescue workers.
Mine officials, too, kept an all
See MINE-Page 2