davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Class Plans
First Reunion

PLANS are underway for a
reunion of Mount Clemens High
school Class of l94l, it is an
nounced today. The event is to
be held on August 2 at 3 o'clock
at Harrison township hall.
The committee in charge re-
quests all reservations TO be in
by Saturday, July Is, since it
will not be possible to hold the
reunion without majority of
the class present. A fire d
Schunke, telephone l0l7 be-
tween the hours of 9 and $50
o'clock, will take reservations.
Committees for tine event in
clude. Priscilla Thinker and Jack
Syrett, refreshments; Yolanda
Van Beversluys, entertainment;
and Miss Tinker, publicity.
The officers of the class will
meet this evening at Miss Tink-
ler's home at 116 Floral avenue,
TO complete plans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Club Fetes
Bride

MISS PENZIE STEWART
was honored last evening with
a surprise bridal shower, when
members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club
gathered for the annual picnic
at the home of Miss Katherine
Ruddick on Glenwood road.
Guests at the event, were
Miss Stewards mother, Mrs. An
gus Stewart, and sister Blanche,
who were last TO arrive to COM
plete the surprise. The honor
guest will marry Allan Spar of
z on, ILL.,, at an August wedding.
The picnic supper was moved
indoors because of the weather.
Miss Stewart and the guests
were seated at a long table dec
Grated with garden flowers,
while the others were at small
tables similarly trimmed.
During the brief business
meeting, the club members vot-
ed to donate $5.45 to the Red
Cross for kits for service men
leaving for overseas duty. There
were 20 persons present.
MIR. AND MRS. DONALD
TERRILL entertained members
of their euchre club at their
home Tuesday evening.
MRS. E. T. NUNNELEY will
entertain a group of i6 friends at
dessert-luncheon and bridge at
100 o'clock on Thursday at her
home on Lodewyck avenue. On
ly out-of town guest at the event
will be Mrs. John Campbell of
Detroit.
PVT. WILLIAM BAWDEN of
Bloomfield Hills will leave Fri
day for duty at Fort Custer,
while Mrs. Bawden Charlotte
Rosso) will remain in Mount.
Clemens with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur /. Rosso.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

MIR. AND MRS. HENRY F.
GAGE of Utica announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Susan, to Willard
Frank Chapoton Jr., yeoman
second class, u. S. Coast Guard
Reserve, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chapoton of Utica.
The ceremony is set for Sat-
urday at 8 o'clock in the Utica
Methodist Church.
The bride-elect is Utica
High school graduate and at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

Clemens, who announce tSo
birth of a daughter yesterday
afternoon in st. Joseph's boz
pital.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN TCIe
KERS, 1883 Grandview avanl,Qs
who became the parents Of twin
sons this morning in st. Joseph'e
hospital.
LYLE WILKINSON OF 37l
North Gratiot avenue, whooQ
birthday anniversary II today.
JEROME BUCHANAN, who =
one year old today His paEs
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Bucbs
man, Mallast avenue, win 60
terrain at a family dinner a
celebration of the event TIL
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
DuBay-S
BetrOthal Told

MIR. AND MRS. AUGUST J.
DUBAY of Franklin street an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter Wanda Marie, to AL
bert Stroh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stroh of Barbara street.
The wedding is set for Oct. 3
in St. Peters Catholic church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

AT A SOLEMN NUPTIAL
HIGH MASS in St. Peters
Catholic Church, Cecilia Louise
Meier, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert A. Meier. this
morning became the bride of
John Bernard Whitmas of Bovey,
MINI.
The Rev. FIR. Leo Roberge
performed the ceremony at 10
o'clock before the altar, on
which were placed bouquets Of
white gladioli and brides roses.
Tall standards of cybotium ferns
were placed in the aisle through
which the bridal party passed.
John Guerin of Detroit sang
the liturgical music during the
mass.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Cyril
Louis Meier of Detroit, wore
palest brides pink chiffon and
Chantilly lace, designed with
long lines extending into a short
train. The bodice had a square
neckline edged with the lace,
and the long sleeves were also
lace-trimmed.
A small tiara of tulle held her
fingertip veil, and she carried a
cascade bouquet of white orchids
and gladioli blossoms.
ATTENDANTS IN BLUE
Mrs. Harold l., Glenn of De-
troit was her sisters matron of
honor, in a gown of ice-blue
chiffon, also fashioned with
square neckline and long
sleeves. Her headdreSs was of
pink ostrich feathers and tulle,
and her flowers pink roses with
pink gladioli blossoms forming
the cascade.
Two nieces of the bride, Their
esa HERNANDEZ of Mount Glenn
ems and Kathleen Meier of De-
troit, were junior bridesmaids,
wearing ice-blue chiffon with
shirred bodices and full skirts.
Pink lace Dutch caps with
streamers to the floor and pink
lace gloves completed their cos
tunes, and they carried colonial
bouquets of pink gladioli and
roses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Openings Remain
in First Aid Class

"A RED CROSS Standard
First Aid class has been organ
lied for Is air raid wardens of
Selfridge Homes, it is announc-
ed today.
The class started Monday,
will meet Mondays and Fridays
at the community house on JOY
boulevard.
There is still room for new
members to join the class,
teacher of which is Beatrice
Youngs. Those who are not res
idents of Selfridge Homes are
welcome TO join the class at
Fridays session.
MRS. MINNIE WAULKEN-
HAUER and Miss Emma Kemp,
of Chicago will arrived today
"wednesday to be the guests of
Miss Emma Shoemaker for sew
eral days. They will leave the
last of the week for Boston,
Mass.
MRS. WILLIAM ROSE of Euc-
lid avenue has received word
that her husband has arrived
safely in Ireland for service.
DIR. LOUISE A. SCHMIDT of
5000 Chicago road, Warren, has
just returned from the annual
Michigan Chiropractors' Con-
vention held in Grand Rapids.
MRS. EVERETT SMITH re-
turned yesterday from a
months visit with relatives on
the coast of Maine.
GLORIA LIVINGSTON is re-
covering from an appendectomy
in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
wake UP Youk
LIVER BILE

WRhsul calsad-An1 Ten - oue0
Dsd h H. Mssnhg 1ssB = g
mt, II: :s s.:' s :.ssa , -, -
not flowing freely. yev4 tee1 Unv ~ ~
esst. Il NAY Just dacAy n ~ 49, n
gas bloats up Jour ots0osA - - 60
stipateA yeu fed oe1x ounk 81 - vu1o4
looks punk.
It takes thess ess& - essegt -
Ing freely to make - TEL - - 49,
Get . packags today. 1Aho . GQGe
Effective IN naaki19 ~ ~ 49, ~
Cor Carriers Littlo Live ~ ~ p =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
l5ri;de

JANE BROWN, of Ann Arbor
became Mrs. Francis Marcero at
small wedding in Ann Arbor
yesterday at 4 o'clock, and left
at once with Corp. Marcero for
Camp Roberts, Calf. She and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brown, made their home in
Mount Clemens until 1887.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

is Received

WALTER S. REYNOLDS,
formerly of Akron, Ohio, who
has been spending the summer
in Mount Clemens with Mrs.
Reynolds (Flora Rosso) and
sons, Robert and Jack, has re-
ceived a commission as captain
in the u. S. Army. He served
as lieutenant in World War /.
He will leave Thursday morn
ing for Camp Boiling, just out
side of Washington, D c Mrs.
Reynolds and the children will
remain in Mount Cl,mcns with
her mother, Mrs. William p.
Rosso, until Capt. Reynolds is
stationed more permanently.
MRS. LEO CASPER of 8
Greenway, Selfridge Homes, ex-
poets her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DuBay,
Jr., of Wilmington, Del. to ar
rive Thursday for two weeks
visit with her and with their
mother, Mrs. Fred DuBay, 154
North Walnut.
DR.. AND MRS. DANIEL
BUCKLEY were dinner guests
last evening of DR.. Duncan
Cameron of Brighton, who has
just been commissioned a cap
tain in the u. S. Army, and is
awaiting his orders for service.
=
BUANCHE GROLZ of 40 But
Ter street, has left for a visit
with relatives and friends in
Washington, D. c., and Annapo-
lis, Md. She expects to be gone
two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Hike

II We BELLIES CLUB
members will take bicycle hike
this evening, meeting at Jean
Gribble's home, 131 Miller
street. at 6 o'clock, and taking
a picnic lunch along.
MARY FRASER, bride ELECT,
is to be honored at dinner to
be given by the Edison girls on
Wednesday, July 20, instead of
this evening as announced in
yesterdays Monitor-Leader. She
will also be honor guest at a
party to be given by Mrs. Rob-
ert Greene of Dearborn on July
30,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Club Picnic

MEMBERS of the Breakfast
Discussion Club will entertain
their husbands at picnic supper
on Tuesday, July %, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Warner,
1877 North avenue.
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Frank
Hacker are to be hostesSeS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Dickinson 3 Rest Pets
Photo by Hillcrest
nd VIRGINIA ROCK,

GRACE SMITH, g. with her pet Tiny, and VIRGINIA ROOK
49, with her setter Skip prizewnners Dickinson
held recently Hobby being held today and
Fairgrounds direction Edward Dubay
supervisor of the citys summer recreation program
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

MRS. EVERETT SMITH re-
turned yesterday from a
months visit with relatives on
the coast of Maine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

MRS. WILLIAM ROSE of Euc-
lid avenue has received word
that her husband has arrived
safely in Ireland for service.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

feler the Coordnator of nterAecan Affairs has brought
about of exchange visits between South and Central
American motion picture people and The men who
have visited Hollywood have proved of outstanding help
By their advice, the picture "You Were Never Loveer
with it's Spanshspeakng stars Rita Hayworth and Xavier
Cugat pointed definitely toward good will keeping all
it's high entertainment content And special trailer in Span
ish went south with the film. 1t welcomed
Public Must Help
LET us turn our thinking to the public The screen
depends for major individual decisions of Amer
cans each night to go to given movie stay That
has made movie leadership subservent to what it thinks the
American people want And note that free of choice
places definite responsibility the moviegoer to support
the best in entertainment and demand it.
So let's look at the public you me, all of US We have
been ong in Is years of educational Idoncare We fancied
ourselves the most erae people in the world What did
read? We had the best radio What did dial? Our screen
was ahead of any other technically What type of film did
seek and support?
Information out of style, stufy, "unexciting Even
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Most important saving in film itself This is made
urgent by the of film used shoot training,
patriotic and educational films for the government All
such work is done utterly without profit Executives tech
ncians directors writers and actors donate services Holly
wood devotng Is per cent of its facilities and
directly to the aid of the Walt Disney has used
feet of film this year nonprot war-ad pictures then
he used altogether last year. Ye he has been able keep
rolling delightful entertainment He is making twice
many comedy shorts before; is rushing through
stirring treatment of Major Alexander P de Severskys
Victory Through Air Power and is releasing in Latin
America we'll it soon novel comedy, "Saludos,
part camerawork and part cartoon.
The Is per extra film used in orthegovernment
be saved somewhere More than Is per
cent being saved No magic used instead is ethus
astcay applied shooting entertainment pictures Director
Michael Curtiz in 'Casablanca, Leo McCarey in "Once
Upon Honeymoon" Alexander Hall in my Sister Eileen
and George Stevens THE Talk of the Town averaged 38
per saving normal film aotments Formerly Is or
20 takes might be shot b directors
filmed all reearsas the ofchance that might prove
Evening star., 1942-11-15

after Pearl HarbOr, one editor wrote. What
difference can it make to America what hap
pens on the hot waste sands of Africa?" Now
we realize, with clutch at our hearts, it may
mean the difference between two-year war
and five-year war - life or death to million
American young men.
We just didn't know.
We're not educated, civilized or able to de-
fend our liberties merely because we own an
electric icebox, an automobile and recording
of Tschaikowsky's Piano Concerto No. l.
Much of the softness, the mental and
spiritual unpreparedness of our nation (now
being remedied under the stress of war; was
due to the screens habit of devoting 50 much
of its footage to escapism, to the glorifcation
of fluxury. Q'm no prig; bought THE Sheik,"
that super -escapist story, for Paramount.)
Escapism is easy to put on the screen. 1t earns
money, with less brain effort and less risk,
than entertainment that tries to include solid,
underlying value. Movie-maker and movie
ooar arc both to blame for "the easiest WaV'
Evening star., 1942-11-15

entertainment Audiences ordinary times seem
quite willing to be gamor-hypnotized.
Things are different now. Good international books sell
100000 or 100000 copies Mapmakers can't keep with
orders In the smoking room the busnessnans lunch
at the dining table, the American discusses world
affairs and the fate of his beloved nation with mtel-
gence He always had intelligence what he lacked was facts
Two pictures being produced by Jack Cherok with the
cooperation of the office of the Coordnator of
can Affairs illustrate how the movies meet the demand
for living facts One THE Lie which traces piece of
Hitler propaganda showing how is sold to his people
through controlled radio and press 1t makes free country
prize the right information and free discussion
Another is Htlers Blood Enemies factua portrayal of
what Nazsn has done to German family life The blood
enemies are love- independence and religion Nazsm can't
live with them.
Films have recently been made on how to stamp out
malaria diet, how preserve children health
In wears to come, maybe months, Hollywood will put
many vital forms ton the 1t will
be done dramatically that audiences will approve
Here's the future movie theater program as see it:
o. One top-notch feature romance comedy drama,
and much better than todays
b. One half-hour 40-nnute International film, film
presenting both sides of important national issue
made with all the dramatic skill of which Hollywood cap
able.
C. short fm probably 20 minutes in which the musical
theme will predoinate Disney showed something with
Fantasia" And we'll drawings be married
to music.
d. rollickng comedy cartoon, of the Disney type.
Do you think you will like this program?
The End
Page Five
Evening star., 1942-11-15

romance names will Makeup will do wonders. If
pleasant-ooking Boris Karlo be made to look like
Frankenstens monster why can't of our older stars play
juveniles?
They will One picture never mind its needed
front row under age 3O but the other two IS to 40
Extras, as we'll as stars 60 to war.
The really important question is - what will be the
character of future films? Will Hollywood grow up of
age begin to use of the screens tremendous possibilities
as yet almost untouched?
Worldwide Power
HE screen grow scope, to play its part IN world
reconstruction 1t the only medium by which America
speak to the nEngsh- speaking world Few among the
Globes millions have shorwave ses to catch international
broadcass The screen can tell anything through that SIM
plest avenue the eye How important hen that the screen
say somethlng
Our enemies recognize IT'S The first step OF all die
tators was to bar the American motion picture 1t was the
onv League of Nations that had worked Garbo Dietrich
Bower and Cary Grant now American citizens or soon to
b Chaplin and countless other stars went back to their
own countries on ceuod and audiences everywhere thought
eve are part of this Iona Massey our Jean Cabin
our Ingrid Bergman.
Our screen will automatically resume its potential as
world influence the moment breaks down the athca
barriers the war We needn't wait that to make
movies that are internationally worth while Our nelghbors
to the south want and need Hollywood policy to
help weld our hemisphere into mutual understanding
We want and need 1t, too
The Motion Picture Society for the Americas OF which
am president the moment working through Nelson Rookie
Evening star., 1942-11-15

usable. Now the practice IS SIX to lO long,
careful rehearsals, without filming, and then
- everybody ready and keyed - Lets take
it," Four or five takes are the top.
Will the new method mean more - or
less - good acting, punch and convinc-
ing realism in movies? More. The knOwl-
edge that film must be saved, the govern
ment-cited mportance of entertainment
and the stimulus of war work-all tend
toward good results.
With so many problems to solve, and so
much accomplished, any one puzzle shrinks to
routine Yet every day mail from the public
re-asks the question: What will become OF
screen romance now that so many male stars
are going to war;" Movie-makers will miss
even more than the public, Clark Gable,
Jimmy Stewart, Tyrone Power, Victor Ma
ture, Henry Fonda, Bob Cummings - dozens
more who have gone or will co. But many
actors, less secure financially, will be kept out
of war by family obligations. Others will be
barred by physical imperfections. Many new
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Why
Grow Old?
Bv J0sebhine LOWman

-
Calcium is an important factor
in health. Experiments indicate
that 1t also may affect beauty and
aid in delaying age signs. Virtually
every one now knows that a child
needs a quart of milk day, but
many persons fail to realize that
this is also an important food for
adults. Two glasses a day should
be minimum.
Milk is the best source OF calcium.
Remember that the body needs vita
min D to properly utilize calcium.
This can be obtained from daily
doses of cod liver or halibut liver
oil. Consult your physician as to
how much you need.
Calcium also is found in eggs.
molasses, American cheese, butter
milk and dried navy beans. Most
fruits and vegetables have some
calcium but milk is the safest source
on which to rely.
A well-rounded diet, with plenty
of. minerals and vitamins. plus daily
exercise, will do lots toward making
you feel and look younger
Stand with the left side to the
wall. Place left hand on wall for
balance Bend right knee up until
upper leg is at right angles TO body.
Lever part of leg hangs. Now
swing the right lower leg from
knee DOWN in circles.
Make the circles large as you can
without changing position of upper
leg. Make circles first to the right
and then to the left. Do the same
with the other leg.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Lovely Teeth
Great Asset
To Beauty
Daily Brushing Is
Only Part of Care
They Must Have
By Patricia Lindsay

You will agree with me when I
say that strong. beautiful. glossy
teeth are definitely a beauty asset.
How much more lovely is smile
when the lips part to show an envi-
able set of teeth. Yet legion are the
girls and women who neglect the
care of their mouths and think that
a daily brushing of the teeth is ade-
quate grooming.
Contrary to common belief. the
teeth should be gently brushed
not vigorously. Those on your upper
gum brushed downward, those on
the lower gum brushed upward,
with a delicate. even stroke. Dental
powder seems to be preferred by
dentists to dental cream, for ii seems
to be more efficient in keeping the
mouth free of acidity, which is in
strumental in causing tooth decay.
Daily the gums should be mas
saged with the finger tips-up and
down, up and down. This can be
done directly after the cleansing.
For a mouth astringent one may
use the juice of a fresh lemon aid
quarter of glass OF water, The
gums will pucker but this is good for
them. Do not sweeten the lemon
Juice.
To keep teeth strong eat foods
containing calcium and vitamin G.
And never be without dental floss
that is the very best precaution
against tooth decay.
Dental floss should be used every
day-preferably at night before
brushing the teeth. Cut of a piece
about 10 inches in length, double
it and draw it through the teeth 50
that the loop goes through last, pull
ing with it any food particles which
might have become wedged between
the teeth. BY using the floss in this
manner you also avoid cutting the
tender tissue which joins the teeth
with the gums which serves as a
protection to the roots Of the teeth.
A candid dentist will tell you that
the daily habit of using dental floss
from years old ON helps greatly
in preventing tooth decay.
Stained or discolored teeth may be
partially whitened by brushing each
tooth individually with a mixture Of
powdered pumice and peroxide and
a small brush. Some girls like to
use very tiny paint brush with
stiff bristles. cut straight across and
not more than 4 inch in length.
Get in back of the teeth, too, when
cleansing them with this stain re-
mover. Do not use 1t more than
twice q week until teeth are clean
once a week thereafter is sufficient.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

causes. The fashion people donate
their clothes, their models and their
time, and they donate it gladly and
often. So far it hasn't been easy
going, from the business point of
view, and it probably will be 4 lot
more difficult. But there has been
no complaining about rules and re-
strictions, about shortages which
are destined to lock the doors Of
more than one industry. This group
has co-operated in every respect and
though they want to stay in busi-
ness, of course, they want to do SO
only with the full approval and
permission Of the country's leaders.
At this point, fashion has made
the most OF its ingeniousness and
creative talent, and there's much
more to come Extravagance and
reckless buying is out; sacrifices and
sound thinking are in. But as long
as women are what they are, as long
as they want and can have pretty
clothes at no detriment to the war
effort, then the fashion world will
see that they get them. And a
long as that is the attitude Of this
industry, we like to think that
therell always be 4 place for 1t in
the world.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Children Make Sacrifices
Willingly When Reason
Is Explained to Them
Forcing Self.Discipline Stirs
Resentment, Unhappiness;
Offer ENCOURAGEMENT
By A neelo Pafri

teacher talking helping the I'VE must all
bonds all help end the
She that Timothy all through her his hand
Afterward talked him. would talk maintaining
Finally the teacher said Il don't understand Tim Usually
ANYTHING
when country needs help hold What
Timothy struggled up saving
sick
saving for Or"
I'm allowed to spend single of allowance for
chocolate Nothing What's the living
it, school lessons sleep what?
il. Come along and
other fellows we'll have drink and talk"