davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Ke|Iy-Nash Machine,
Brooks Face Test in
Illinois Primary
Tuesdays Vote Watched
Also as Clue to Wars
Effect on Politics
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Illinois
primary election Tuesday will test
the strength Of the Kelly-Nash
Democratic organization and the in
cumbent Republican Senator, and
furnish the Nations first important
measurement Of the wars effect Oh
politics.
Secretary of State Edward j.
Hughes, Democrat, has predicted a
total vote of only 1885 900, lightest
in 20 years, but others looked for a
turnout Of approximately 1000 900.
Mr.. Hughes attributed the slump he
expected to a lack of political In.
terest in wartimes, thousands OF
men in the armed forces and spring
farm planting
The Illinois campaign has created
little excitement. Stump tours were
shorter. Audiences, for the most
part. were smaller than in previous
years.
Douglas Seeks TO Dust McKeough.
The principal challenge to the
Chicago Democratic organization
headed by Mayor Edward J. Kelly
and Cook County Chairman p. A.
Nash came from Paul H. Douglas.
professor Of economies at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. DR.. Douglas
seeks the Democratic senatorial
nomination against Representative
Raymond S. McKeough, who was in
dorsed by the Kelly-Nash forces.
Both avowed support of President
Roosevelt's policies in war and peace.
Representative McKeough docu-
mented his declarations by submit
ting his roll call record of approval
OF the administrators measures.
He also demanded an end Of "carp-
Ing criticism" of the Chief Executive.
DR.. Douglas, an alderman and
economy advocate In the Chicago
City Council, called on the electorate
to eliminate the Kelly-Nash ma
chine from control Of the Demo-
cratic party by defeating the
machine Endorsed candidate"
Senator Brooks. seeking renomina-
Evening star., 1942-04-12
New York Printers Contract
Boosts Pay s. a Week

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
York Typographical Union No. 8
today announced that members
had ratified a war emergency scale
extension providing a $3-a-week
wage increase for printers on New
York City newspapers.
The new two-year contract, which
left other working conditions vir-
tually unchanged, provided a scale
of S62, $64.50 and $67 for the day,
night and lobster shifts, respec-
lively. Effective until March 81,
1914, It's wage provisions may be
reopened for adjustments next
April l.
In recommending the new con-
tract to members, the Joint Nego-
tiating Committee pointed out that
both publishers and employees "un-
questionably will be called upon and
must make sacrifices and accept
adjustments of standards in intensi-
flying efforts to end the World War
at the earliest date"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

ton on the Republican side. prom
ised full support Of the war effort
but asserted he would not relinquish
his right to constructive criticism.
Senator Brooks, IN isolationist
before Pearl Harbor. recalled his ad-
herence to the party's platform and
his personal pledges. His brief cam
paign was directed by Ben L. Berve,
chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, and John T. Dempsey,
head Of the party's Cook County
Committee.
Senator Brooks Is opposed by State
Treasurer Warren Wright. He an
nounced his support Of President
Roosevelt's foreign policies four days
before the Jap attack on Hawaii and
charged that Senator Brooks was an
"obstructionist" before the war. He,
too, espoused "an-out" warfare but
insisted that politics be taken out
Of the war" He stated: "You can't
cheer the Army as 1t marches by and
Evening star., 1942-04-12

then turn around and boo the COM
mander In chief"
Each party will choose a candidate
for Congress-at-large, State treas
urer and superintendent Of public
instruction on q Statewide basis.
Each also will nominate Is Repre-
sentatives, ~ State Senators and 153
State Representatives and elect Is
members of the respective State
Central Committees. Nominations
for sheriff, county judges and other
offices will be at stake in the
counties.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Health Talks PIunned
For Federal Workers

The Group Health Association
yesterday announced a series Of
health education lectures for Fed
eral workers, to be held in the
Archives Building auditorium.
The first lecture will be at 8 pm.
Wednesday, on the subject of Med
ical Care" DR.. Russell F. Cahoon
of Group Health will talk for 80
minutes, following which there will
be a Commute question and answer
period.
Other lectures will be given on
~Colds and Sinusitis," on April 20,
and Child Care" on May 13.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
% Kopok Owners Told
To Sell Supplies to U. S.
By the Associated Press.

~ the A1Sociated Press.
Asserting that an unidentified
East Coast warehouse Is an unsafe
place of storage" for kapok. the War
Production Board yesterday ordered
70 owners storing In the building to
sell their holdings to the Govern
ment Immediately.
Unless the stocks are sold to the
Defense Supplies Corp. in COM
pliance with the order, W.P.B. said,
they would be requisitioned.
Kapok, a highly bouyant fiber OBJ
tainable chiefly from Java and
Sumatra, is in heavy demand for life
preservers and other life-saving
equipment. 1t Is highly inflam-
mable, and w. P. B. said that in the
warehouse involved there was danger
from IRE and sabotage.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Dry Goods Firm Official
To Address Ad Club

Samuel w. Reyburn, chairman of
the board of the Associated Dry
Goods Corp, will speak at the 1890
pm. luncheon meeting Wednesday
of the Advertising Club in the Raj
eigh Hotel
Evening star., 1942-04-12


which o n o farm
p.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

A full-sized bed, dresser with
three roomy drawers and chest
with four drawers, deep enough
for shirts. These and many
other features identify this
suite as an outstanding value!
SPIpc rrIDS IN r,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
leaders Hold
Get-Togeiler
Bobeoek is Choirmon
of Informed Meeting

Business teachers from the
counties of Macomb, Oakland
and st. Clair are meeting In the
Community room Of the Mount
Clemens high school today un-
der the craftsmanship of Thomas
A. Babcock, local high school
economics instructor.
This is an informal get-to-
gether of this group for the pur-
pose of good fellowship and ex-
change of ideas. The round table
discussions are based largely up
on the theme: 1.-The Place OF
Business Education in the De-
tense Program"
The morning session, begin.
ming at 1890 o'clock was broken
up into interest groups, and was
followed by luncheon. Reports of
the special groups were given
in the afternoon session and
were open for general discus
sion.
DR.. John M. Trytten of the
University of Michigan and John
D. Cooper of Flint, president of
the Michigan Business Education
Association, were among those
from a distance who took part
in the discussions.
The local entertainment COM
mittee was composed of Norma
jean Anderson, Elizabeth Har-
wood, and Betty Jellis of the
high school faculty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
TurcOtte
CONTINUED from Page ~

two grandchildren. His other
known relatives are Miss May
Jarrait, Frank Jarrait and Mrs.
Addie Whittier, all of Detroit.
For many years "Joe" was a
we'll known figure on the streets
of Mount Clemens. He fire.
quently acted as interpreter in
our courts for the early French
settlers of this county and taught
school for a number of years
both in Harrison township and
in what is now a portion of St.
Clair Shores. Mr.. Turcotte had
long been a member of the "Old
Crowd.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at $50 am. from La
Croix and Groesbeck funeral
home and at 1000 from St.
Peters Catholic church. The
body will lie at the Mortuary
on Cass avenue until the fun
eral. Prayers will be read there
at 8 pm. tonight and Sun
day. Burial will be in st. Peters
Catholic cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Wizard
(Continued from Page ~


heavier JapS in wide weaves
from above and below instead Of
making the conventional side APP
proach. The Jap formations
broke and fled with Tigers hunt
ing them far into Thailand. .
THE tactics that enabled the
Tigers to hang up this remark
able record we're developed by
Chennault during ID years as
one of the hottest acrobatic pill
OTIS ever to kick around an air
corps pursuit ship, and four
years of observing the Jap Air
force in action"
Now 81, Chennault was jolted
by the First World War from a
teaching career in Texas, where
he had been a High school prin-
cipal for four years. He Joined
the aviation section of the Signal
Corps in 1917 and became one
of the Army's greatest pilots.
AS leader of spectacular
Three Men on Flying Trap
exc" group which startled spect-
ators at numerous peacetime
air shows, he taught and per-
formed formation acrobatics
which the army publication as
serted have never been cqualled
A textbook he wrote in 1885 on
THE Role of Defensive Pursuit"
is still in use at the Air Corps
Tactical School at Maxwell
Field, Ala.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Bow|ers Honor
Mrs. Curran
Named DeIesote
to w. !. B. G.

Mrs. Ann Curran, of Harrison
Township, who aided in the
founding of Mount Clemens first
women's bowling league in 1898.
was elected last night as Macomb
County's delegate to the Mil
waukee meeting of the Women's
International Bowling Congress
(W. I. B. c..
The election came at the an
nual meeting of the Detroit
Women's Bowling Association,
held at the Detroit Recreation al
leys. Macomb county leagues,
not numerous enough to have
their own association, are asso-
ciated with the Detroit group.
The Milwaukee meeting will be
held in connection with the Sill
yer Jubilee on the Capital Lanes,
starting May z. Mrs. Curran was
one of Is delegates named from
the Detroit Association.
Delegates are empowered to
vote new rules and regulations
for the w. l. B. G. and in addi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
War
CONTINUED from Pare ~

tCOntlnued from Page ~
that the situation is not unfavor-
able"
A special bulletin at 6 pm,
Java time $3.50 am, Eastern
War Time) indicated that the
fight was still going on.
1t was the first land invasion
of the 1.000-mile-lcng island of
Sumatra, which stretches from
a point off the central Malayan
coast, $50 miles north of Singa-
pore, to the westernmost tip of
Java.
With the thrust into lower
Sumatra, the Japanese now had
three gun muzzles pointed di-
rectly at the heart of the Indies
on an arc extending through
Bandjermasin, in southern Bor-
neo, to Macassar. chief port in
southern Celebcs Island.
The Dutch Command acknow-
lodged unofficial reports that
Japanese troops had captured
Bandjermasin, only 800 miles
north of the big N. E. I. naval
base at Soerabaja, Java.
Fighting continued around
Macassar, but the Dutch implied
that it, too, had iallen to the in
vaders, declaring that Dutch
defenders had put it to the torch
and that "thc enemy will not
find anything of use 10 him.
there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Mission


of course, are only symbols
taken from the Old Testament.
They no more describe the reali-
ty of heaven than do statues of
men with wings tell US what
angels look like.
God has not fully described
heaven for US. But He has let
us know that it is a place of hap
piness, complete and unending.
It will fill every individual ca
pacity to the brim, with no pres
ent sorrow and no fear of its
ever coming to an end: God
shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes, and death shall be no
more, nor mourning, nor crying
nor sorrow shall be any
more. 1t will be happiness be-
yond imagination. No picture we
form of it can be more than a
faint shadow of the reality: Eye
hath not seen nor ear heard,
neither hath it entered into the
heart of man, what things God
hath prepared for them that love
Him. All this because heaven
means the vision of God, the pos
session of God, not just His par
tial reflection as we have it in
all the lovely things that give
us Joy in the world. 1t means
that mind and heart, whose acti-
vitieS bring us any and all the
happiness we experience in this
life will be working at their
highest intensity in the presence
of inexhaustible truth and beau
ty, ever revealing new delights
as we go down the bright corri-
doris of eternity.
The happiness of heaven will
be for the whole man, body and
soul, for after the General Judg-
ment we shall go, both body and
soul, either into the eternal mis-
cry of hell or the endless happi-
ness of heaven. 1t is for us to
determine now which it shall
be-"
Sunday night at 7:45 the mems
mission will open. Father Doyle
will preach on the topic "Why
Was l Born?" All men are in
vited.
The Women's Mission will
close on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock with sermon by Father
West and Papal Blessing. A week
of mission for the men will be
conducted from Feb. Is to % by
the same Fathers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
John {. HoItz
Passes Away
Funeral Services
Set for Mondoy

John c. Holtz, Sc. passed
away at his home, 1865 Will
liams, Erin township, Friday af-
ternoon following an extended
illness.
Mr.. Holtz was born in Burr
Oak, Mich. and moved to Casco
township. st. Clair county, with
his parents when IL years old.
In 1898, he married Miss Louise
We'll, of Casco, and in 1904 they
moved to Detroit where they re-
sided until 1922 when they
moved to Erin township.
He was an employee of the
Packard Motor Car company up
until the time of his illness.
He is survived by his wife,
two children, Mrs. Martha
Cressy, Erin township, and Ed
ward Holtz, of Fraser, and two
brothers. William of Erin town.
ship, and Ernest of New Haven.
Two grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the residence at 2
pm. Monday with continued SER
vices at Zion Evangelical church,
Fraser, Rev. l.. B. Tschudy Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Erin Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Protests
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
still was waiting for signs of
public reaction to the law-mak-
ers' action.
30 AN HOUR
c. w. Lucas. Van Wagoner's
press secretary, said the letters
and kilograms demanding veto
were arriving at the rate of 80
an hour during most of yester-
day. He said only a few asked
the governor to sign the bill.
Van Wagner said Il certain
ly will see to it that these tele-
grams get in the hands of those
trying to push this legislation" i,
adding he had shown part of the
avalanche to Howard Nugent,
speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Requests for veto came from
the city councils Of Detroit, Port
Huron and Adrian, Oakland
county officials. manufacturers,
workers in defense industries,
school children and housewives.
TYPICAL REACTION
The time change bill was de-
scribed in the kilograms as "un-
patriotic" and "disloyal." Some
of the comments said:
This is no time for picayun-
ish quibbling.'
Give War Time trial, at
least"
Our people are angry
support the President"
Don't the people at Lansing
realize we are at war;"
Protests of milkmen and
fishermen have no place lin the
War Time question:.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Carlo Thrills
Jewel Crowds
Two-Faced Women
Attracts Throns

Greta Carlo the tall, slim
blond girl, whose glamour has
now become legend, returns to
her vast following in her latest
picture, ."Two-Faced Woman"
which open d at the Jewel
Thursday night to a large au-
dience. In it she appears in a
dual role which offers her the
opportunity of playing the usual
Carlo character-grave, serious
and touched by a kind of haunt
ing sadness-and also a gay hu-
morous, care-free girl. That the
actress can handle comedy su-
perbly was demonstrated in "Ni-
notchka," that she is able to
treat tragedy in the style of the
great actresses, such as Bern
hardt and Duse, has been proved
many times as in Camille" for
example, or Conquest"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Legal Notices
FORFEITURE OF LAND
CONTRACT NOTICE

To Alfred Miller:
You. Alfred Miller. arc hereby noti-
fled that a certain land contract bear
in date OF the 10th day of April A. ID.
1920, by and between Roy 4. Nicholson
and Grace Z. Nicholson. assignee. OF
of the first part. and Alfred Miller and
Lcda S. Miller. his wife. parties OF the
second part. is in default by reason Of
the prepayment Of the installments OF
the principal and interest due thereun-
der, and YOU are hereby further noti-
fled that the said Roy 4. Nicholson and
Grace z. Nicholson, his wife, assignees
of Gaukler Pointc Land Company, elect
to declare and do hereby declare said
contract forfeited, and you are hereby
further notified to yield. surrender and
deliver up possession OF said premises
in said land contract mentioned and Of
which you arc now In possession un-
der and by virtue Of the terms thereof.
Said premises are described in said land
contract as follows. viz: All that GER
tain piece or parcel OF land being situ-
ated in the Village of st. Clair Shores,
Macomb County. Michigan, and more
particularly known and described as:
Lot 1873 of the Gaukler Pointe
Land Company subdivision of that
part OF Private Claim 624. known as
the julius Lczott Farm between
Mack Road and Milk River. Lake
Township, Macomb County. Michi-
gan. according 10 the plat thereof
as recorded in liber of plats, on
page 81, Macomb County Records.
ROY f.. NICHOLSON.
GRACE Z. NICHOLSON.
BY A. X. RUE,
Attorney
Jan. 81: Feb. Z. Am
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

represented and that Congress
has been unjustly held up to
ridiculc.
NO EMBARRASSMENT
The Senate democratic leader,
who was b sent January 10
when the Senate voted AZ to "a
for the pension legislation, as
sured his colleagues that mo
Senator should be embarrassed
about favoring repeal now be-
cause the congressional pensions
were only a part of a broad lib
Grafton of retirement benefits
for the hundreds of thousands of
regular government employees.
Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo)
told the Senate yesterday that
the public apparently had the
impression that every member
of Congress would get a pension
Of $4,000 a year when defeated
or retired. He said the repeal
would show that Congress was
mot a conglomeration of grab
seeking individuals"
Senator Byrd (D-Va) disputed
details with O'Mahoney and de-
clared that a member of Con-
gress who had served five years
could get a pension by merely
paying S percent of his final
days salary or $1.39. Byrd said
he knew of nothing which has
discredited the Congress of the
United States in the public mind
to greater degree than the pas
sage of this pension legislation"
Barkley assured the Senate
that any repeal measure would
also eliminate pensions voted for
the President and Vice Presi-
dent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
East Detroit
Avoids Primary

East Detroit will avoid $400
in primary election expenses 1t
became known today with the
withdrawal of Harold Heine,
candidate for the office of JUS
tice of the peace. The office
which Heine sought was the
sole one in which the number of
candidates exceeded that to be
nominated in the primaries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Cars
Continued from Page ~

dealers, tire and tube; Bert lib
bits, Richmond feed dealer, one
tube.
Anderson Neon, Mount Glenn
ems, two tries and tubes; William
Maulee, Mount Clemens, one OBJ
solete tire; Shores police, one
tire land tube; Joe Strauch, New
Haven grain dealer, one tire;
Herman Hilgendorf, st. Clair
Shores, four obsolete tires and
tubes; Fred Rengert, New Haven
four tires for wrecker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Charles J. Mcdowell Estate
June -, 1879


Charles J. Mcdowell Estate
June 80. 1879
STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
AZ session OF said Court held al the
Probate Office in the CITY of Mt Glenn
ems IN said County, ON the llth day OF
February, a u. 1912
Present. Hon, joseph V. Trombly.
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
J. Mcdowell Disappeared
Virginia Mcdowell ArmbruStcr. having
filed in said Cour, petition praying
that the administration of said estate be
granted 10 said petitioner or 10 some
other suitable person,
II Is Ordered. That the 22nd day of
June. A. ID. 1912. at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon. at said probate office be and
Is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition:
!, is Further Ordered. tina, public
notice thereof be given by publications
OF copy Of this order. once each
month for four months prior 10 the
month set for said hearing. In the Daily
Monitor. a newspaper printed and cir
Culsted In said County.
II A. Further Ordered. that notice
thereof also be given 10 each person
named In said petition as hclrs-at-lsw,
or next IF kin, by dcpoSiting copies OF
this order In a poStoffice. In envelopes
addressed one 10 each Of them at their
respective last known postofficc ad-
dresses. duly registered and postage
prepaid. within thirty days after the
filing OF said petition.
JOSEPH V. TRoMBLY,
Judge OF Probate
true COPY:
MARY HARRISON
Register OF Probate
heb. II. Mar. ID. App. "a. Msy H-M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
MARJORIE MILLAR
Plaintiff
FLOYD c. MIILAR,
Defendant
No. 1880
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing from affidavit on file that
after diligent search and inquiry II cam
not be ascertained In what State or
Country the Defendant resides.
1t Is Ordered That Floyd c. Millar sp-
pear and answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed in this cause within three months
after the date Of this Order. or said Bill
will be taken as confessed against him.
II is Further Ordered. that a copy OF
this Order be published according TO law
in The Daily Monitor, and also that a
copy of this Order be sent by registered
mail TO this Defendant at 2i63 f. Jeffer-
son Avenue and at GIT Parker Avenue.
Detroit Michigan.
Dated: February 4. 1912.
JAMES F.. SPIER
Circuit Judge.
A true copy.
EUNlCE l., ROSE
Deputy Clerk
Maxwell ]. Silvcrstcn
Attorney for Plaintiff
523 Barlum Tower
Detroit, Michigan
Randolph 1872
Feb. 7. II. 81, 20, Mar. 7-li-2i-MoN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Warships
CONTINUED from Page ~

ed the keel of a similar craft in
TO place.
AS the chaser splashed, Rear
Admiral Adolphus Andrews.
commandment of the Third Naval
District, said:
Everything connected with
the war must be on. a 24-hour
basis. These night launchings
should be the most common &C.
currences in this country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
PEACE!

PEACE!
LORDSBURG, N. M - The
first grand jury in 20 years in
Hidalgo county-which must be
a nice place to live-adjourned
yesterday after three day SEES
sion.
The jurors reported they
found nothing to indict anybody
with.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
You MUST See Il

ton will choose the site of the
1913 tournament ane meeting. 1t
was also voted at last nights
meeting to hold the 1912 Detroit
association tourney on the Pal
mer Park Recreation drives.