davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Howard {. Smiths
Back From Trip

Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD
F. SMITH Of Cumberland way
have returned from a three
weeks Soiourn in New York
and Baltimore.
MRS. LEROY SMITH and
daughter. Margaret. Of Mari
borough avenue will leave
shortly on an extended tour
through the West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 2

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90
Arles--Today you can recap
tighter your unruly emotions and
proceed to enliven free hours
with clean. wholesome recreation
for yourself and friends.
APRIL 20 TO MAY 20
TaurHs-Friendly tendencies,
particularly for romantic and
heart interests. The war has
taught US to discover that a lot
Of essentials" are Injuries and
we can do without them if it
helps our fighting men to accom-
plish better their objective.
NAY 2I TO JUNE Fl
GemiHi--A duplication Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Sister Maid-of-H

THE BRIDE wore a street.
length frock of raspberry
oxford ere fashioned
with short sleeves. and an
especially-full skirt -.
White roses on a bandeau
-. cornwed her pretty head,
And she carried a bouquet
-. of white rosebuds -.
Her sister. :. Cynthia -.
was her maid-of- honor. :. and
wore a gray and white print,
With a white straw hat. 49,.
and carried white roses -.
and blue cornflowers -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon

THE CHANCEL of Christ
Church Chapel. Crosse
Pointe =. was the setting for
|the small and charming we'd
ding. -.
Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock ..
OF Frances Abingdon. -.
daughter of the Leslie Eugene
Allingtons of st. Paul avenue,
And Edward j. Zyla. E. son
of the Leon j. Zylas of Wind
sor 49,.
The Rev. Robert S. White
head officiated. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Trio TO Be Guests Of
Jean HoIdre doe

MARGARET STAINTHORPE.
Jane Harvey and Patricia Nib
lack. all students of Hillsdale
College. will be the guests of
Jean Holdredge, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry K. Holdredge of
Kensington road, for the week.
end.
The girls. including Miss Hold
redge, will return to Hillsdale
in time to resume classes Mon
day morning.
RECENT ARRIVALS at Lake
Placid Club, N. Y. are Mrs. c.
F. Mellish and Miss Margaret
Walsh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

blue crepe in stree length
dress, a white hat. white Access
series and an orchid and gar
denia CorSage bouquet.
They Will have a brief we'd
ding trip. after which the bride
Will return 10 Detroit while her
home is being built at Fort
Leonard Wood.
For travelling. the. bride will
wear a shantung dress IN ashes
of-roses with a matching hat
and accessories and A corsage
bouquet Of gardeniaS.
Fr Hubert Maino will Off
ciate at their wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Walter Schmitt Best Man
WALTER sCHMITT was

WALTER SCHMITT was
his friends best man. =.
And there were no ushers.
\ For her eldest daughters
w d d ing. Mrs. Abingdon
chose simple crepe dress -.
printed with flowers and
her flowers were gardenias.
The Senior Zylas were
unable TO be present for their
sons marriage,. Hnfor-
tunately. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Elsie Robinson
Are You a Restorer
Or Fearless Visionary?

THERE'S A WAR on--the
most terrific the world has ever
seen. But its front. line isn't
10 be found in Egypt or India,
China or Australia
The front line Of World War
ii lies in you
And the instruments which
will decide victory or defeat are
not more guns or planes or sub
marines. but the adjustments
we all must make IN our own
spirits.
This war can only be ended
by those adjustments. II began
because we allowed pride and
greed. hate and ignorance, 10 &C
cumulate within ourselves until
they made decent cooperation
with the rest OF the world i'm
possible.
All Nations
Germany alone did not start
the war. England alone did not
start IL. Every nation started
il because II didn't want TO be
part of that world refused
10 team up with the rest OF the
gang 1t insisted on its stupid
suspicion
You may not think that this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Engagement Announced

AT AN open house last
evening. -.
Maj. and Mrs. Frederick
Diggins Farrar .
OF Southfield road in
Birmingham. &C..
\ Told the engagement OF
their daughter Diggins -.
And J. Bradford John 49,.
Son Of Mrs. Lenore John of
Ann Arbor. ...
And DR.. Hubert John Of
Detroit -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Yves Iey TayIors
PAVING Visit

DIR. AND MRS. WESLEY
TAYLOR and children, Gather
inc, Julia and Jane, are visiting
Mrs. Taylor'S sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Henry L.
Newman OF Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Caste-sound

The truth Is, we are as caste
bound as England. Nine-tenthS
of US have but one desire, TO
see the good old days restored.
We have no larger plan for a
new world, although almost
every utility and standard has
altered between 1892 and 1912.
We just want TO 90 on living
as we did in the past. To us
this war is not a fight for uni
serval brotherhood. 1t is simply
A fight TO protect and restore
our personal comfort and con-
venience. and knock the blazes
out of any one who threatens
them.
We Must Have
Again. Prof Ralph Barton
Perry of Harvard. drives home
the case: I'VE must have de-
mocracy in fact as well as in
form. IN industry as well as in
Constitution. in economics as
well as in orationS
The true spirit OF Christianity
has always been that Of new
creations The need today is
for creators rather than re-
storers. 1t is not to put back
old boundary lines because they
once ran in this particular spot;
IL IS not 10 preserve any en-
pires, British or American.
II is 20 create a livable world
in which the already achieved
economic interdependence is
matched by a political order in
which the dignity and welfare
of manhood can be preserved"
How far does that check with
your personal attitude today
-. with your family converse
ton over the dinner table d.
with your gossip at the club or
with the next door neighbor.
Are you a would-be reStorer Of
yesterday or a fearless visionary
Of a bigger and better tomor-
row, no matter how much IL
may dent your personal pro-
gram?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

THE WARM days Of summer
see a steady procession Of jellied
dishes appearing on the table.
especially jellicd main dishes
of meat, chicken, fish, cooked
and raw vegetables.
They're nourishing. cool and
refreshing They can be put to-
gether at odd free moments and
be placed In the refrigerator 10
wait until needed.
For instance, a dish such as
the following is main course
and salad combined. Precede il
with a hot soup--to provide the
hot food we all should have in
a meal-and follow IL with a
fresh fruit dessert
Veal Mold
? cans chicken soup
2 eggs, separated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Mid Afternoon

Those Of you who have a bev-
cragc in the mid-afternoon
should take milk or milk
shake and drink 10 slowly Don't
take heavy sweet beverages
that Will Interfere with your
dinner.
II you are exhausted at night,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
important

If YOU can possibly manage it,.
have lunch AT the same time
every day Regularity of meal
times is the secret Of a normal
appetite and a good digestion.
Have whatever you like. Just
be sure TO include one hot dish
and TO eat slowly. Having all
cold foods at a meal is bad for
the digestion and hurrying puts
kinks in the nerves.
If YOU carry your lunch aim
at variety. The same thing
too many times a week is the
SureSt way 10 ruin an appetite
that is already finicky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Charles {. Boyds
Off for Vacation

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
F. BOYD Of Pleasant Ridge
left Friday for a brief vacation
with Toronto friends at a house
party in the Muskoka Lakes
region. They are expected home
on August 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
HOROSCOPE By 6 F's2:s'

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For S1pdny Auoust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

"Nour Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one OF many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

YOU THIN girls have hard
time holding your own in sum-
mer. Unless you are careful,
you lose precious pounds. You
say it's Just TOO hot TO bother
10 eat. So you skip breakfast,
have conversation and iced cof-
fee for lunch. and are TOO tired
TO cat a good dinner.
It's not surprising that you
wonder whether your frazzled
nerves can hold out until you
get a vacation.
Change your ways and you
will fare better. You wake up
earlier these mornings. Get up
earlier and make a habit of eat
ing a leiSurely breakfast. This
meal is so important that n you
make II a good one you may
pick up a pound or two.
Good Plan
Have good hot weather
menu Start of with fruit Juice.
a tall cool drink, for vitamin c.
And have a crisp. ready to-eat
cereal In damp weather, take
the limpncss out Of the cereal by
having IL freshly heated, and top
u of with your favorite fruits
in season or a mixture like
sliced peaches and red rasp-
berries, then pour on whole milk
plus cream.
For an occasional change,
have hot buttered raiSin toast
with strawberry Jam Have your
hot coffee half milk, and take
two cups.
Allow enough time and plan a
good menu and you'll find YOU
enjoy your breakfast II will do
you a LOT more good than lying
In bed until the last minute.
then rushing. that just builds
up tension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Veal Mold

? cans chicken soup
2 eggs, separated ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

: 4 CHILD born m this day.
A sincere, friendly, wholesome
person with his or her career
dependent upon just how much
ambition and zeal IL puts into Il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

apartment and found the girls
body.
Lieut. Jeremiah Flaherty of
the homicide squad s al d the
girls clothes were half ripped
off and there were indications
she had been criminally attack
ed. He said il was the most
brutal crime he had ever seen
Police said White was almost
incoherent in giving descrip-
ton of the crime. On the ride
to the apartment he mentioned
fight and said he later went
10 Alexandra, Va, before COM
ing to thu police station.
Ate iPTED ATTACK
Lieut.. Flaherty said the youth
confessed after he was brought
back to the police station for
questioning, and quotei him as
saying he attempted TO attack
the girl.
The janitor of the apartment
house told police that white
mother was Mrs. Edna white,
nurse. He said she apparently
was on case last night and
did not return home until a few
minutes before the police ar
rived.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

The Cincinnati Weekly En-
quirer, OF Oct / 1882, devotes
more than a full page to the dra-
matte story Of Frank James per-
sonal surrender to Gov. Critten-
den of Missouri II details the
famed outlaws life, quotes copi-
ously from his statements, and
paints a vivid word picture of
his crimes. Typical Of James
statements TO Gov. Crittenden
was the following: 81 am tired
Of seeing a Judas on the face Of
every fried tired of the saddle,
the revolver md the cartridge
belt; and l am tired Of the hoofs
and horns popular belief has
equipped me with"
CONSTANT COMPANION
In surrendering to the gov
ernor. in the presence of high
administrative officers Of the
state, Frank James unbuckled
his well worn cartridge belt,
the newspaper story of the day
relates, handed it and the at
tached heavy "A calibre pistol
TO the chief executive o. Mis-
souri, and said: Here | give you
volunt. rily the gun that | have
permitted no man but myself TO
touch for more than 20 years.
| wore that pistol-belt only for
II years but the gun has been
mine since 1851"
A copy of the New York
World, for May 5, 1886, de-
scribeS in great detail the vicious
Haymarket riots in Chicago with
long lists OF the casualties, both
police and rioters.
All three editions are re-
markably well preserved and
Pvt. Miller is in the market for
purchaser. He would like to
dispose of them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
4s MAu<

No. SO of Series Copyright 1912 Brens Industry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Religious
Worker Slain
Washington Usher
Admits Brutol Crime

WASHINGTON, April Is -
(UP) - A 17-year- old theater
usher confessed to police early
today the hammer Staying of a
25-year-old girl member of the
Jehovah Witnesses Sect who had
come to his mothers apartment
with a portable monograph to
play records propagating her
groups religious opinions.
The youth, whom police iden-
tilted as Richard l.. White, led
the homicide squad TO the apart
ment and pointed out the blood
stained partly-clothed body of
the girl, her head crushed in and
her throat slashed with a butcher
knife wedged into clothes
closet.
Positive Identification of the
girl has not been made yet, but
police said the monograph and
cards in her pockets established
that she was member of the
religious sect. DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, district coroner, said
she was killed sometime yester-
day afternoon.
GIVES SELF UP
Lieut.. Herbert limbaugh said
White came TO the First Pre-
cinCt pol ice station late last
night and asked TO speak to the
officer in charge.
"Are you in trouble?" Lieut..
limbaugh asked.
"You go up TO 1922 n St, and
you'll see the trouble he said
White replied.
Taking the youth along, the
homicide squad drove to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Police Recover Bike
Within 4 Hours Time

When Donald Link, OF 1877
Riverview, noticed at 200 p,
m. yesterday that his bicycle
had been stolen from in front
Of the Daily Monitor-Leader Of
flee, he visualized a long walk
home.
Link, who is bookkeeper for
the Monitor-Leader, has for the
past week been riding his bicy-
Gle TO work, distance of five
miles.
Three hours later, however,
Patrolman Paul Long recovered
the bicycle from parking lot
off Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
City Approves rs
Liquor Applications

Applications for renewal Of
l8 Glass c liquor licenses, two
Glass B hotel licenses and six
tavern licenses were approved
last night by the City Commits
sion.
Only one Class G and one
tavern licensee have not yet ap-
piled for renewals. The new Ii
censes must be issued by Nav ] NJ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
LincoIn's Death, Frank
James Surrender Related
Selfridse Soldier Possesses
Rors Old Newspaper Editions

The assassination of Abraham
Lincoln, the surrender of Frank
James TO the Governor of Mis-
souri, and the Infamous Chicago
Hsymarket riots re all brought
back in vivid, contemporary as
poets on the front pages OF three
old newspapers owned by a
Selfridge Field private who
lives in Mount Clemens.
Prvt. Dan Miller, 30 Mullet
street, is the possessor of these
rare old publications; not fac
SMILES but time-worn originals
He received them from his ia
ther yea. ago, and would like
to dispose of them before they
become too badly damaged in
the rambling Of a wartime SOL
dier.
FRENZIED BULLETINS
The editions are gripping TO
even the casual student of his
tory. In T New York Herald,
April is, 1865, are carried the
long list of fragmentary, an
guished bulleth describing the
shooting of the Civil War presi-
dent, his long hours of suffering
and-amazingly played we'll
down under other details-his
actual death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Police Chief Receivers;
Returns 10 Duties

Police Chief Arthur |. Rosso
was back on the job today after
being confined to his home since
Saturday with an attack of in
fluenza.
Rosso said Police Commission
err Thomas G.. LonRstaff is recov-
ering from a mild pneumonia at
tack at his Cass avenue home,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

RUNAAGTSG through nv desk the
other day, | came across some snap
shots Of friends Of mine made back
in 1879.
II you don't think time flies t. q.
il YOU don't think this world ever
changes YOU ought to look at
the women's hats and dresses in
those pictures taken 9 years ago.
Wow
II gave me quite a start :. and
then II set me 20 thinking :. and
rememberinI Lots Of things sure
happened in 1888. A new admins
tration in Washington the
turning point Of the depression
-. and the coming of Repeal.
remember the re-legalization Of
beer. IL came before Repeal, when
Congress amended the old Vol
stead Act to allow legal sale OF
80 beer.
What talk and arguments they
had in those days. One argument
remember we'll WAS that beer
would do lot to help bring back
prosperity. | wondered at the time
whethe~ that argument could be
proved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Pupils Purchase
S351.05 in Stamps
Make Steody Buys
Of Defense OFFERINGS

Students OF the Mount Glenn
ems Public School system
bought S35l.05 in National De-
Tense Stamps this week, Super
intendent l.. Wade Fast said to-
day.
Totals by schools were: Glenn
ems, S4.65, Dickinson, $3.50;
Donaldson, Sl6.55; Grant, $l8.25
Lincoln, S6855 Macomb, S50.15
Wilson, Sl09l0 and high school
$3.50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Air Raid Sirens
Available 10 City
Two Units Received
Commission Is Told

Commissioner Edward j. Du-
bay told the city commission last
night that two air raid sirens re
Gently purchased by the com
mission have been delivered.
Superintendent of Streets
August Klockow said that he is
busy constructing derricks on
which the sirens will be mount
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
From where | sit q. e
by Joe Marsh

thought about that again. the
other day. | decided 10 check up
and find out.
Well, l found out plenty. !
found out that legal beer has paid
more than 3 billion dollars in taxes
since 1888. 1t has made more than
a million new jobs.
According to one Of the reports
I've seen, beer has put more than
Is billion dollars into general busi-
ness circulation. Goodness me,
that's . lot Of money.
Beer is sold today in every state
in the Union. Every state benefits
from beers jobs and taxes. And !
guess there's no denying that beer
did do its share in bringing back
better times.
I'm glad il did, too, because beer
is such a pleasant, appetizing bev-
erage. And il stands for moderatioa
and moderate people it's not
likely TO get you in trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
BIKE STOLEN

Arthur JaSm inc, 81 East
Broadway, told city police yes
terday that his bicycle was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Old Editions Paint Graphic Story Of Early History

stolen the previous night from
his home.
Boost Mt. Clemens Every Dag
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Proposed 1919 Draft
May Compel Big Ten !.
To Use Freshmen "
BY the Associated Press.

(
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The Western
Conference, which let down the bars
on intercollegiate freshman COM
petition at its spring meeting, may
be forced to 60 . step farther at
coming sessions and permit use OF
freshmen on varsity football and
other varsity teams in view OF the
proposed draft OF 1919 year olds. a
That was the opinion OF ofncials
today following demands before con-
gressional committees for lowering
the draft age limit.
Unless the Government orders
otherwise, college football will con-
tinue next year even II our boys OF
18 and 10 are drafted" John L.
Griffith, commissioner OF the con-
ference, declared.
And the best indication that va
will be able to play next year." Crit
nth added. lis the high value our
military men place on competitive
athletics in general and football In
particular"
Intimating the probable use Of
freshmen in f943. Grifiith asserted:
But we will have to get along with
boys under 18 or some old men ~
years Of age"
And even if the quality of the ls43
teams isn't as good. more important.
Grif1th said, was the benefits de-
rived by the boys in getting ready
for military life" .''
Evening star., 1942-10-15

1u1lSCOu OOfe WASH uSnSQ ,MCn-
day and Tuesday by those seeking
replicAs of the and 6 Founders
caught there the preceding week
because of the heavy blow. but with
settled weather anglers will be back
in full force.
Bait Gets Best Results.
Some went on down below to
Occoquan Creek (don't forget to
stay we'll clear of the bridges) and
Jared rather we'll, while others con-
tinued on to Belmont Bay, where
there is better large mouth fishing
than We have known in q decade.
Apparently the bass are 50 we'll fed
they have little interest for lures
Bait fishermen have had the best
luck.
With reservations, depending on
the cutting of the chestnut growth
In Piscataway Greek in July to sup
ply feeding grounds 50 attractive for
river-run bass that it would be
naturally stocked by mid August, We
have recommended it several times
but with few willing to take the
time to try 1t.
Piscataway. in days prior to the
blanketing Of al the creeks with the
heavy growth Of water chestnut, was
bass fisherman's paradise. One
wondered how such . small stretch
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Michigan Made Title
Confident THROUGH
Gopher5' Defeat
Storts Quest Against
Wildcats in One Of
Three Big Ten Tits
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Michigan,
nosed out of Big Ten football honors
three times in four years by Mime
sofa, starts another championship
quest this week against a beaten but
dangerous Northwestern eleven.
Fritz Crisler and his squad are not
overlooking this danger. Yet it will
be a buoyant team that takes the
field against the Wildcats Saturday
For the first time in five years the
Wolverines can get the conference
season under way, knowing they
have the title jump on Minnesota
all because of last weeks surprise
triumph by Illinois over the Gophers
Michigan, which this year is lean
ing to a more tricky style of attack
also will be strengthened by the re
turn of their sophomore backfield
sensation Of last year, Tom Kuznna,
who has been sidelined the first
three games because of an injury.
The game is one of three confer
ence contests this week. The others
involve the Big Tens two leading
proponents Of the running game this
season-Ohio State and Illinois.
The Buckeyes will play Purdue.
Illinois will play at Iowa.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
son Square Garden is a bigger

ison Square Garden is bigger
task.
Practically all the names ath-
letes who competed last winter are
in the armed forces or otherwise
unavailable The most notable ex-
ception is Miller Gil Dodds, a di-
vinity student and therefore exempt
from the draft. Even Greg Rice,
the 2-mile champ has been CLASH
fed IA, despite the triple hernia
that makes running a hazardous
occupation for him.
Go Ahead With Meeta.
However, officials are going ahead
with plans for all the major indoor
meets this. winter in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and
Cleveland.
THE draft of 10 and 10 year olds
will hurt us a lot." Ferris said.
That will take a lot Of boys who
might be competing in the lesser
events. Still, we'll have the college
students who are signed up with
the Nays VT program and other
deferred classes and maybe some
of the boys in the services will be
able to compete"