davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
THIS EVENING S p. NJ TO I A. A.

SEQ p. y.
WWJ-Whsn Q Girl Marrtsa
WyB-0ary Marlin e..
WxYZ-ehow World
CxLW-News Ace: nustc
WJDK-News
WJLB-News: Jr Showboat
WBxI-Rhythm
....... .Rhapsody.M
Sis p. u.
WWJ-Portis Faces Life
WJ1-0oidbergs
CxLW-The Turf Club
WJBK-Alvino Rsy
WxYZ-Orrt m Annie
$50 p. n.
WWJ-We the Abbotts
WJn+O'Neils
WXYZ-Day IN Review
CJLW-Jack ArmstrouS
wJDK-News Roundup.
WJLD-Supper Melodies
WBxL-Dancs DesiGn-M
6:l6 p. =.
WWy-Escorts and Betty
WyR-Scattergood Baines
WXYZ-Tom Mix
wJBK-Larry Clinton
CxLW-Capt. Midnight
WJLB-Popular Music
6:0o p. n.
wWJ-Tyson Sports
wJR-Tomorrow's Head
lines
wxYZ-Music Magic
CKLW-Rolltn' Home-M
WJBK-Music
WJLB-Songs
WEXL-Dinner Music
6:1O r. N.
WWJ-After Dark-T
6:l5 r. N.
WWJ-Dinner Music
WJR-Voice Of Broadway
WXYZ-Lee Smits, Com
ment
WJBK-Clyde Lucas
WJLB-Arounds the World
Browning chief., 1942-08-14

Americas plane production plants
are working overtime turning out
thousands of these fighter planes.
War Savings Bonds will help pay
for them and the American people
are committed TO at least ten per.
cent of their income to finance their
cost in War Bonds. Every Ameri.
can, buying his share every pay day,
Will make it comparatively easy tc
supply our army and navy air corps
with these supreme Eagles of the air.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14

4 You and your neighbors joining
together can buy one of these vehi-
cles for the Ordnance Department
of our army with your purchase of
War Bonds. We need hundreds of
them and need them quickly. Put at
least ten percent of your wages or
income into War Bonds every pay
day and help your fellow Americans
top the War Bond quota in your
county. rs, Tyca,uyy Deso,tmeu.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
Goal Price Increased

Recommendations for the first
overall revision of the minimum
mine price fer the nations bitum.
inous coal have been filed with
t h Bituminous Coal Division.
An increase of 80 cents is recon-.
mended for Colorado. Arizona,
New Mexico and West Central
Texas; an increase CT Is cents
for Montana; and an increase Of
FIVE cents for Wyoming. Utah
and Idaho.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
Harvest Hands Wanted
In Yakima, Washington

The Yakima Valley Traffic
Association at Yakima, Washing
ton has publicized the need of
harvest help throughout h e
Blackfeet Reservation during the
last week. Persons unemployed
asked to write to the association
for full information.
The crops to be harvested in.
cllde hops and fruit. good pay be-
ing assured. The harvest begins
August Is. continuing until
November l. Harvesters sought
are men, women and families.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14

The Marine Corps pays fifty cents
for each twelve yards, or SO feet of
this specially manufactured barbcd
wire. The Army and Marine Corps
needs thousands upon thousands of
feet for defensive warfare. Your
purchase of War Bonds and Stamps
will insure sufficient quantity for
their needs. Invest at least ten
percent of your wages in War
Bonds every pay day.
u S. Treasury Dctly linen,
Browning chief., 1942-08-14

Beaverhead, $4,000; Big Horn,
s20,600; Blaine, 100000; Broadwa-
ter, $4,000
Carbon, s35, 500; Carter, $500;
Cascade, S202, 300; Chouteau, Sl8,-
300; Custer, S73,60O.
Daniels, SIS 1000; Dawson, $50, 900;
Deer Lodge, SITS
Fallon, $1,000; Fergus, S62, 300;
Flathead, $4,000.
Gallatin. S7l 300; Garfield, $4,000;
Glacier, S35 1000; Golden Valley, 3d.
500; Granite, $4,000.
Hill, S71 900.
Jefferson, S8,4OO; Judith Basin,
S9,5O0.
Lake, Sl7,500; Lewis & Clark,
s291, 700; Liberty, S4,300; Lincoln.
$4,000.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14

SsSsVptAieuSS III OOIu Nu1SI&
and Africa have effectively sill.
enced the merrv chitchat of two
or three months ago. the burden
OF which was that we needn't
take things too seriously. the war
would be over this yesa. 1t may
we'll be. at thst. but if the pre-.
sent trend continues it won't be
over to our satisfaction. The
United Nations continue to take
q bad pasting and instead of the
early victory prospect talk which
became 90 Unaccountably current
even in top government circles,
we are seeing the blood. sweat
and tears so graphically prophe.
sled by Winston Churchill.
Daily the war is being brought
closer to the people themselves.
Daily it becomes apparent that
sacrifice is not something which
we can casually take or leave
alone--it is condition which is
being forcibly rammed down our
throsts whether we like it or not.
Gone are the days when rela.
lively carefree youths either en-.
listed or we're sucked into the
nav of national selective service.
In Montana. at least, there is no
more blood to be squeezed from
the stone and drafts from now on
will be literally sprinkled with if
not entirely composed o + men
with wives a t home. And in
prospect no great distance away
is t h e time when fathers of
young children will also join the
grim procession to the training
camps. The war is no longer an
unpleasant incident which is 20.
ing on some thousands of miles
away; it is right in our own laps
and we may as we'll raise our
chins now in authorization of far
worse to come. To use the Ian
guaRe of the streets, these Japs
and Nazis are tough bunch of
monkeys" and licking them is
not an idle process to be accom-.
plished by platoons of radio ora
tors burdened wit h Pollyanna
complexes. 1t is going to require
t h e stoutest concentration o
effort ever out forth bv this ma.
tion; and the price of failure will
be undreamed of misery, degra.
dation and enslavement.
Our immediate national OBJ.
jective continues to be prepara.
ton for test of arms. In eight
months of war We have lost
thousand of men in dead. wound,
ed and missing but the real skir.
mishinR has not even started.
We have engaged in couple of
vicious naval air encounters n
the Pacific and appear to have
come off victorious; but these bat.
ties have not assumed the char.
acter of warm.ups if we consider
in proper perspective what the
deciding series of tussles will be
like. Our land troops have par
ticipated in some slight combat,
mostly as observers. but our main
army has not been put to the
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
Waxing a Ceiling?

Sent to the supply room, Private
Lozier of the 10th field artillery bat
talon asked Custodian "Pappy" Jor-
dan for some floor wax. 81 don't
have any floor wax" Pappy replied,
but l could give you some sealing
wax" "You can't kid me-" Lozier
said, "Im no rookie anymore. Who
ever heard of waxing ceiling?"
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
Press Responsibility

The function sof the Press in
wartime far exceed its response
bilities and duties in times of
peace. Normally. a newspaper
may discharge its duties to its
subscribers, to the community,
to the state, and to the nation by
simple relation of news events.
So long az it gives a factuaI ac-
count of what has happened since
the last issue. its job is done.
And. although it may be replete
with features. comics, editorial
columns and departments, people
buy it primarily for its news.
In time of war, however. the
the ordinary functions OF news
paper are increased by the addi-
tion of certain responsibilities
that war inevitably brings. In
the first place, there is the re-
sponsibility of preparing the citi-
zenry for active and effective
participation in the war. That is
to say, the newspaper must take
the lead IN bringing home to its
subscribers the soaring reaIiza.
tion that Japan Is a formidable
foe. we'll armed, well trained,
we'll provisioned for long war;
that the United States navy is
not large enough at present to
police every sea and every ocean
in the world; that our produc-
tion cannot catch up with japan
and Germany in fortnight; that
our armies cannot be expected to
recapture every battlefront lost
by our Allies: that our command
ing generals are certain to make
some mistakes; that the enemy
hopes for, and depends on, a d.
vision in our ranks to weaken US.
Secondly. the press in time of
war must assume the RESPONSE
bility for keeping an alert. al
though friendly, watch on those
who are charged with prosecut.
ing the war. By that we mean
the constant questioning of poll
cies both foreign aud domestic
that have not proved sound in
the past and that do not square
with what we know of the world
of today. England's press learn
ed that lesson soon after the war
started. 1t has criticised the gov
ernment and the military leaders
severely. but it has done 80 in the
name of the people, to whom a
Rovernment-any government
is always responsible.
Thirdly, it seems to me, the
press in time of war must neces-
sarily assume the responsibility
Of keeping the spirit of the
people at high level. Regard
less of whatever criticism W e
may level at the government and
and our military leaders, we
must never cause a lack of con-
fidence In America, in the demo-
cratic principles on which our
country il founded, in the right
of all men and women to a kind
of life that Kiorifies the jndivid-
ual and not the state, in the fund
amental soundness of our form of
government. and in the determ-
inative qualities of American
men and women themselves.
In short. the duties of the press
in wartime are legion. but the
chief of these is the job of main
,, tanning An undaunted spirit, a
superb morale, which is what we
must have to win this war. We
must not lose sight of it. Charles
L. Allen in the National Pub
Usher.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
X -
WAetHou WM
WAR Bonds

The Army's fighter planes are the
finest in the world and develop
speeds up 10 400 miles an hour:
They cost approximately SloO,ooe
each, provide fighter escorts for the
huge flying fortrcsses, and combine
speed, range, altitude and blisterins
fire power. <ss
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
MAetHo< BUY NiM
WAR BONDS

A scout car is low-slung motor
car armored with heavy steel plate,
used to transport troops from one
point to another. It is of low sill
houette and gives protection against
machine gun and other ground fire.
A scout car costs $1,000.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
Shooting FISH

In the waters adjacent 20 the East
Indies there is a fish which the ma
tives call 1.-The shooting fish" be-
cause from distance Of five or six
feet this fish can eject from its mouth
drop of water which viii knock an
insect from its perch on leaf or
reed into the water.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
We Must Take The
War Seriously

test. Our task is to work q q d
wait. buy and deny. and then do
the same things all over again,
on y harder. Victory? There
is none for either side. in the
broadest sense; but there can be
peace. The price of it is sscri.
fice-now; hard work-now. The
Montana Legionnaire,
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
ThesBrowningsC Chief
WA0t tEo~ Buy %M
WAR Bonds

Barbed wire used by Uncle Sans
fighting forces is vastly different
from that used on American farms.
Army and Marine barbed wire is
much heavier and the barbs, about
three inches in length, are more
vicious than ordinary barbed wire.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
OFFICIAL UNITED STATES TREASURY
GN/A MONTANA
T5 WAR BOND QUOTAS
FOR AUGUST ~--.--~-A
FOR AUGUST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 1o-Fenry Morgenthau Jr., Sec
of the Treasury today the
Quotas for the 300 counties the nation totang
The August quota for the State of Montana 00O
In arriving the county for August the Treasury
took into consideration major factors affecting
which in significant variations sales during
tweve-month period.
Hereafter Bond states will be COM
pared with quotas cumulative basis The
sales fall short of exceed quotas month will be added
subtracted from quotas for future months
by
Browning chief., 1942-08-14

McCone, So,5C0; Madison, Sl1 500;
Meagher, $4,000; Mineral, $4,000;
Missoula, Sl29,30O; Musselshell, SIS,
300.
Park, s5O,OOO; Petroleum, 81 300;
Phillips, S23,4 400; Pondera, $24, 700 ;
Powder River, S5,40O; Powell, S36,
900; Prairie, $500
Ravalli, s21 300; Richland, $3l 500
Roosevelt, S37, ZOO; Rosebud, $40, 100.
Sanders, S11,700; Sheridan, $685.
300; Silver Bow, SSH 800; Saltwater
$18, 700; Sweet Grass, $14,100.
Teton, $l7,600; Toole, $24, 900
Treasure, 81, 300.
Valley, $39, 400.
Wheatland, $4,000; Wibaux, S..
400.
Yellowstone, SPOT 500.
U. S, TrNusHry DstaStaspI
Browning chief., 1942-08-14
Stationary Traveller

The equivalent of 250,000 miles in
five years normal operation is trav-
eled by the compressor motor Of
an electric refrigerator.
Browning chief., 1942-08-14

Subscribe for Ine Chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

pAINp0-Gd. River at Joy Rd. Ti. I-ss6i
hhii'DO open i:i5. Latest News
Events. TechnicoIor Ssrong Hit. "HER
II NGIE LOVE- Dorothy Lamour, Ray
Plus 'MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT,
with Weaver Bros. Elviry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three
weeks with the James B. John
sons at Aiken. S. c., will go TO
New York with them for a
short stay before returning
home.
Mrs. Milton F. CoulSon and
Mrs. Clay f. Herbst are guests
at Beta Theta ri house in Ann
Arbor this weekend as guests
of their sons. Jim Herbst and
Milton Coulson Jr.
Mrs. George V. Davis of
Larchlea drive was hostess at
luncheon Thursday for suburban
alumnae of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Shain have returned from
Tryon. N. c.
Alumnae Association of Kings
wood School, Cranbrook. met
for dinner at the Women's City
Club Monday evening. Mrs.
Syver X. Thingsted showed
movies of the school. following
a business meeting. Mrs. Jules
DeBeaubien was in charge OF
arrangements. Mrs. DeBeaubien
was hostess at her home on
Harmon avenue to the board OF
directors Friday afternoon.
Evelyn Livingstone Smith will
give her annual May party for
her pupils May 8 at Oakland
Hills Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Hoffman
are hosts at dinner this evening
for the following guests:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Mdrysrove
Girls Active
For USO
Nv THE RYsTANpER

MARYGROVE COLLEGE
Ni girls arc takiEe an ex-
tremely active part in the USO
proiec, and doing a very fine
Job
-Four times a week in tho late
afternoons the girls are work.
ing and teaching and their
activity varies from cooking 10
music
The little nursery school chill
dren AZ the USO Center an 1927
Weingartz a block north OF Ten
Mile road and uSl off Van
Dyke, adore pretty Mariana Nc
Cue. who wears q flower IN her
hair AZ story telling time
BeTnice Raupp and Mary Ann
Eyer PLAY Chinese checkers with
service men.
Halna StcpkowiCz teaches a
youthful dancing class the pro-
found mysteries of the conga
and Barbara Thaycr gives les
sons in pottery making.
The more practical arts are
taught by Mary Elizabeth Dow
ney and Martha Phelps
Miss DoWney Is the sewing
teacher and Miss Phelps can tell
her pupils how 10 work wonders
with -four and butter and a cou-
pie of eggs.
The pupils are children Of the
district who range IN age from
three years through high school,
and women in the factory work.
ers' families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Big Thing Left Unsaid

But Papa Brady didn't point
out the one thing which he and
/ know. as every one else in
the thcater does, is the real
trouble.
He has said il in print and I
have loudly agreed with him.
The authors have fallen down
on their jobs.
Apparently no good new plays
Q being written, and an old
saying is that nothing is ever
wrong with the theater that a
good play won't cure.
To rake up the old business
about Broadway's original re-
fuSal of have anything 10 do
with the early movies is boot
less.
II the commercial theater had
taken a more reasonable atti-
tude toward the management
and development OF popular
art the outcome might have
been different. At least il
wouldn't have put itself in the
position of begging now for
Hollywood favorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Birthday Party Honors Maynard Andrede
MEssRs. and MEspAMEs

MEssRs. and MEsDAMEs
Turner A. Duncan Herbert A. Carlborg
Carl j. Whirl Russell A. Sanders
Charles r. Carey r. A. schirmer
John r. ST. Clair r.. +. q. Copeland
David w. Lee +. J. Anderson
Mrs. L. F. Merritt and her
daughter Jeanne will be
hostesses at a dessert bridge
party Monday evening honoring
Natalie Torbet, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy II. Torbet of De-
troit. who will be married May
16 10 Robert Rengenhardt of
Dearborn Hills. Jeanne Merritt
will be a bridesmaid for her
cousin.
Mrs. n. c. Kim of Cranbrook
road was hostess at a tea for
20 guests Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. II. Heinz of
Hamilton road. who has recently
moved TO Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Change in Law Needed

As 10 Commissioner Moss, the
court has held that he had the
authority TO close burlesque on
his personal judgment and that
the burleSque theaterS had TO
submit 10 his authority. without
jury trial II this is the law il
ought TO he changed.
Certainly Papa Brady raised
a whirlwind when he proposed
that the critics become a sort of
Supcr-cditorial board for the
Broadway managers.
n the managers want profess
Sional opinion on tho value OF
scripts they can submit their
plays 10 one another. What man
ayers say about other managers
shows often makes the critical
comment seem charitable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Lucky Lid
ROBERT STERLING has

ROBERT STERLING has a
lucky hat that he wears in all
his pictures. He bought it for
"Ringside Maisie" and the pic
ture was so successful that he
decided the hat was a charm.
Since then it has been seen in
"Two-Faced Woman" Johnny
Eager" This Time for Keeps"
all pictures that furthered
Bob's career. The hat is a soft
brown felt with a rope-like band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Dirt Substitute

KEEPING MAKEUP off COL
lars and shirts usually is one of
a makeup mans chief worries,
but not on the set of "A Yank
at Elton"
According To Cecil Howard.
technical advisor and former
Etonian, Elton boys nearly al
ways have dirt smudges on their
broad, stiff collars. probably be-
cause they're so difficult 10
get on. And makeup on the
collar will photograph just like
dirt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Papa Brady ellis Critics
What Ais the Thedter
BY JOHN ANDERSON
International New. seryic, Dramatic Critic

Brady made a speech the other
night at dinner in honor of
himself and his distinguished
wife, Grace George.
1t was a speech, he admitted,
which Miss George had warned
him not 10 make. He was say
ing things, he adedd, that he
might better leave unSaid.
But as the ranking member OF
the theater's elder statesmen,
Papa Brady has the right 10 say
what he pleaSes, and he did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Sandwich FiIIino

UNUSUAL SANDWICH fill
ings always hit the spot. Spread
buttered slices of bread with a
mixture of chilli sauce and may
onnaise; top with sliced hard
cooked eggs and sliced pimiento
stuffed olives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Battle Of Wits

LIONEL BARRYMORE and
Philip Dorm have a game to play
between scenes. They vie with
each other seeing who can re-
member the most of Coleridge's
poem. THE Ancient Mariner"
by taking turns starting a line
from memory, for the other to
finish, also by memory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

pApK-2sSs East Dawson To. $3.50 \
MN Dead End" Kids. Bella Lugosi in
"sPOOks Run WILD" William Gargan
IN SEALED LIPS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

NEW YORK. May ,.
IRON the summit of so years
Il in the show business. Will
liam A. lPapa TO everVhodyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Why Stars Enter Films

He ieered AT the system Of
having angels back plays and
denounced current Broadway
practices as mere gambling.
He said that Hollywood took
most Of the talent away and
that no one could blame movie
stars for working steadily where
they could make the most
money.
He criticized his fellow man
ayers for opposing Commissioner
Moss for closing burleSque thea
ters and said that any com
munity which tolerated such
filth" as Tobacco Road" GER
tainly couldn't complain of CEN
SorShip.
He wound up with the stag
gering proposal that the New
York managers let the critics
circle read all play manuscripts
before production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Gets Down tc Cases

He reminded the drama critics
that they were always saying
that something was the matter
with the theater, but that they
never explained what it was.
He would tell us.
So he told about the great old
days, about the time 80 and so
years ago when Broadway was
studded with stars in the dra-
matte classics.
He told about the Syndicate
and paid tribute 10 the ShubertS
for fighting it.
Hel said the development of
the movies was a serious blow
TO the theater and the talkies a
crushing one.
He took a small fling al Equity
for regulating hours and wages
when in the good old days peo-
pie who love d the theater
worked Ii and Is hours a day.
lie told about one company
that had been two months
behind in pay and got only cof-
fee and rolls three times a day
for its services.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Tech Gives Added Evidence
OF Basket Ball Power
By Trimming N. 7. 5.

Preseason predictions that Tech
would have one of the top high
school basket ball teams around here
has confirmation today following
the Maroons' second handy victory
In as many days. They routed Ma
tional Training School, 1928 yes
terday. for one of the largest school,
boy scores recorded here in several
years.
Only in the first period did the
Trainers offer any opposition, hold
ing Tech to 1912 margin. After
that the Maroons, led by Hank Pizza
and Give Thompson, showered bas-
kets from all angles for a 1915 edge
at the half.
Among other smooth workers was
Center Keith Harder. who played a
neady floor game in feeding the ball
to his mates. Pizza was high with
~ points, followed by THOMPSON. ~
and Bobby Brewers, is. Donald Dur
Zee continued as the N. T. s. ace
with II.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Eastern Branch Club
Has Seven Boxers
In Bouts Friday

Lou Gevinson, one-time District
amateur featherweight champion,
will send seven youngsters, five nov-
ices and two seniors, into action Fri
day when the Golden Gloves Boxing
tournament Is resumed at Turner's
Arena. One Of Lou's boys, Jimmy
Caraway, will battle Henry Ragsdale
of the Apollo Club in what is ex-
pected to be one of the evening S
features.
Gevinson, in his second year as
boxing coach at the Eastern Branch
Boys Club Of Washington, surprised
amateur caulifloWer circles last WIN
ter by plotting team of pea-green
novices to the championship. This
time he hopes to repeat and also add
on a senior crown or two.
One of the best bouts on FRIDAYS
card is expected between Dick Null
len, former National Training School
ace, who outgrew his 1l2-pound
throne and is campaigning among
the 126-pounders, and Marvin Mar
shall of Gallaudet College. Mullen
won the title from Ragsdale last
winter after having lost to that
worthy in the previous tournament.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
yellow Mask Finally
Reaches Wrestling
Tilt With Long

The so-called yellow Mask"
meets the inevitable in his rassling
buildup tonight at Turner's Arena,
where he is featured against Johnny
Long on an all-star card. 1t had to
come sooner or later.
Long will be good opponent for
the hooded horror. but Turner's pet
ambition is to have two masked men
face each other. He would prefer
to have their identity unknown even
to members of the union and he feels
that such an engagement would be
a bang-up attraction, literally.
Gino Garibaldi tackles Benny
Shapiro in the semifinal tonight
and the two-man duel will pit
Maurice La Chappelle and Abe Free
man against Babu Tabu and
Michele Leone. Jack Kelly and John
Melas open the show at 9 o'clock.