davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-31

que aIli fuera destruiia por I'm
incendio,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26

show at the camp, but in spite
of the latter details Johnny
Doughboy" is an inappropriate
title.
She plays a contrasting dual
role-aS a movie star and fan.
The latter wins a trip to Holly
wood through an Ann Winters"
Fan Club contest to find the girl
who looks most like their idol.
She arrives to discover that her
celebrated double has gone on
strike in demand for grown
up, sophisticated roles. The stud
10 is in an uproar, with an I'M
finished picture on its hands,
and the visitor is persuaded to
take the stars place in the re-
naming scenes. Being a modest
and demuse youngster, she puts
more sincerity and appeal into
the role than the spoiled actress
had been doing.
Meanwhile the snooty ingenue
Ann Winters, has been nourish-
ing crush on a much older
playwright (Henry Wilcoxon),
and to prove her new-found
Worldliness she follows him to
a mountain cabin. The tryst is a
fizzle but the romantic upstart
does get to MARBLE a torch song.
q forgot to mention that Jane
Withers' voice now is in the con-
tralto register
TELLS HERSELF OFF
Eventually the two girls
meet, and there's an amusing
sequence in which Miss Withers,
as the disillusioned fan, gives
Miss Withers, the actress face
to-face bawling out for being
conceited and stupid
A flock of movie kids-many
of them washups such as Baby
Sandy, Bobby Breen and some
Of the cx-Our Gangsters-- ap-
pear in the picture and are iden-
tilted by their own names.
Between stints of entertain
ing from theater stages during
her tour. Jane sold more than a
million dollars worth of war
bonds and stamps. Appeared at
CSO recreation ccnterS. too.
She may make another such trip
this fall, and probably later will
be hcadlined in a variety show.
There has been some talk, too,
of part in a Shubert musical,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
JOBS FOR WoMEk3 WHERE?

Someone, somewhere is asleep at the switch.
On every hand arise cries Of labor shortages, or
the need for women in industry and Of the responsible
y resting upon the shoulders of war goods monutoo-
turers to train girls for jobs wherein able bodied, Po
tentio soldiers now are employed.
American women always, can be counted
,,oon TO fill the wartime eop. Thousands OF them are
willing to do so.
And vet right here in Mount Clemens we know
of two young wonoen-wives of men in untom-who
have sought such employment; and who have been
oiven the "brush-ofT by war production personnel
bureaus The men charged with employment Iust
didn't seem interested in unskied women, the girls
report and their visits we're as recent in the early
days of this week.
Both women ore young, healthy and intelligent.
Ones husband is veteran Of Pearl Horbor. The
others has Just voluntarily left lucrative post for en-
listment in the U. S. Navy Both, more than anything
else. want to aid in the war effort with which their
husbands, and their own, totes are SO closely en-
twined
/, Will someone, somewhere down among the
rapidly multiplying bureaus in Washington take time
cut to tell these earnest young women, and countless
others like them across the breadth OF the nation
where these Jobs are of which much has been said
b. those charged With obtaining moxlmum material,
ID military, production?
We don't believe that this is matter to be treot-
lightly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
. SO THEY SAY

Never shall it be written in
history that our republic in this
crisis was not as strong and true
as its cause.-The Most Rev.
Samueal A. Stritch, archbishop
of Chicago.
We can't fight this war with
one eye on the flag and the 9TH
er on our Observation-Disclosures
r. Wickard, u. S. secretary Of
agriculture.
British planes may be superb
or for British purposes, but
American planes are unexcelled
for American purposes, such as
long range, accurate flying and
high-level, precision, daylight
COMMUNICATIONS L. Martin, U.
S. plane builder.
view with keen anxiety
tendency to place too much en-
phasis upon the honor attached
to the rank of general and
too little upon the grave respon-
sibilities involved in such a po-
sition.-Gen. George c. Mar
shall, U. S. chief of staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
. BARBS

A man stands up and takes
what's coming to him-a young
ster leans over.
Cats are not allowed to run
on a private beach in Florida.
There amt no s 1dy claws.
Preachers are the only ones
who talk in other peoples sleep.
An Illinois jury valued girl S
lost love at Sl-and probably
made her feel like 30 cents.
No matter how scarce tires
become they're bound TO go
around and around and
around.
The fellow who sings his own
praises seldom is asked for an
encore.
If YOU get out and work TO pay
the doctor, it may cure you all
mentS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
McKEkNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Americas Card Authority
Looking at today's hand, you
can see that the declarer ought
to have some kind of trouble
making four hearts, yet he made
five-odd.
The opening lead helped by
killing East's queen of clubs.
South Immediately led a club,
finessed the ten-spot, then cash.
ed the ace.
A trump lead went to the ace.
and West exited with a trump.
Dummy held a third round of
trumps, then led low diamond.
When East played low, South
played the eight and West was
in with the nine.
West, arguing that East
ought to hold something" tried
a spade lead. After making his
queen, South led the queen of
diamonds, as he felt sure that
West held the king, and East's
jack might be blank.
Vests opening lead was a
mistake. With a hand of this
general strength, shoppers in
each suit but no sequences, he
ought to have opened trumps,
leading the ace and deuce. He
has everey interest in reducing
the play to no trumps as quick
ly as possible. And this is the
type of hand on which the gen.
eral strength should not be
jeopardized by leading away
from any plain suit honor card.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
BY PAUL HARRISON
iEA Service Staff Corresponds n

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. rs -
Jane Withers' fan mail has trip
led since she completed her re-
cent personal appearance tour.
Seems that many people still
have been thinking of her as
a Wonder Tot. or maybe as a
gangling, adolescent sprou t..
Having discovered with their
own eyes that jamie is big girl
now, they have been writing in
to express their surprise and
appreciation along with a wish
that she'd play some romantic
roles.
In bathing suit, Miss With
ers stands 5 feet, 6 inches, and
reveals the figure of youngster
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
.GENUITY At WORK

Gasoline companies, anxious for continued soes,
ore demonstrating that the old profit motive still has
it's virtues
One corporation has worked out q scheme sup
posed to save 40 per cent Of gasoline by cutting out
half the cylinders. Another has tire-sovng method
about ready for pubcizing. Neither may work. or
both may prove successful Thot isn't the point The
point is that whenever we get into trouble somebody,
hoping to make an honest dollar, gets busy and finds
way out.
Thot always has been the American way. Incl
dentoy, it is the copito|istc way It has done pretty
we'll for this country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

who has had lots of swimming
and vitamins. There never was
any thought of molding her in
to slinky glamorist, and she
never has been allowed to diet.
AS a partial consequence, in
some nine years of movie work,
she never has caused moments
production delay through tardi-
ness, temperament or illness.
She was 16 years old last April
II.
YOUNG VETERAN
Now under contract to Re-
public, Miss Withers is starring
in her 31st picture and her first
real musical. She sings, dances,
get kissed, and appears in a
bathing suit. Her boy-friend
joins the Army and she stages a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
BY PETER EDISON

Anyone feeling particularly
brilliant during this depressing
season of dog days might step
up and offer a solution to the
Finnish problem which now is
so complicated that it's harder
to figure out than the relation
ship of Gloria Swanson's and
Constance BENEFITS present and
ex-husbands. 1t is a good bit like
an old time Hatfield Mccoy
mountain feud. Who is mad at
whom, whom is aiding who and
what for, have been somewhat
lost sight of, but one thing is
certain - the feud is still on.
The Firms are still for Fin
land, first last and all the time,
but in fighting for their beloved
independence, they have got
their fur-lined britches snagged
on every point of an antlered di-
lemma. Talk about history re-
peating itself! Not here, for you
will search the pages of history
in vain to find any parallel for
this Finnish predicament.
Sooner, rather than later,
however, this thing will have to
be solved, in spite of the fact
that the Firms themselves are
playing this chess game for a
stalemate. Their strategy seems
to be to sit tight until perhaps
10th Germany and Russia are
worn out. Should this happen,
Finland has a chance of win
ming her war. Otherwise, how
can she?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
LURE OF THE SIREN

SEATTLE They'll ask the
police to make him walk, next
time. Twice now pajama-clad
Jimmy Mcdaniel, 3, has scooted
away from home before his par
ents awakened in the morning.
The last time, police found him
two miles away on borrowed
tricycle..
Said his mother, Hes thrilled
to death at his ride home in a
police car. We're afraid he may
make a habit of it..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
STILL SPEEDING

There must be some way Of inpressing upon
motorists how close to treason it is to ruin tires by
speeding and needIessy sloppy driving. Yet opPor-
emily none has been discovered. Perhaps when the
Boruch committee reports its findings will shock the
popuoce into common sense
A lO.stote survey shows that more than half the
drivers still exceed 40 miles, the speed limit recon-
ended by the President which still is too fost in view
Of the emergency face. The most casual observo-
ton demonstrates that the jockrobbit sto the brake
sIommine stop, the scropng Of ourbs in parking, the
fost turn that makes tires squeo in protest-ol con-
tinue Just as though we we're not at Wor.
It is oil very, very discouroene to those anxious
to win.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
sBEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

To make it easy, suppose So
Wet Russia should tell the Firms
to write their own ticket on a
peace treaty and that the Soviet
could offer satisfactory guaran-
tees that ii would abide by the
terms. Because there was no
such guarantee when pea C c
feelers were made by the Unit
ed States last November, moth
ing happened. But suppose such
a guarantee could be made to-
day, could F in a n d make a
peace?
The answer is probably no,
because to make peace with the
Soviet, Finland would have to
make war On Germany, because
in northern Finland there are
from six to 10 German divisions.
They may be a smaller force
than the Finnish army, but the
Firms would be no match against
h at northern army and the
squeeze that Germany could APP
ply from the south. The stran-
gle-hold which the Nazis now
have on Finland makes her po-
Sition almost suicidal.
There are only two ways in
which Finland could make peace
with the Soviet.
The first would be through
granting the Soviet armies per-
mission to occupy Finland to
fight the Nazi army in the north.
The chances Of such a develop
ment are practically nil. Fin
lands enemy is the Soviet -
not Germany, for from the Nazis
Finland has had only help.
The only other development
which might enable Finland to
break with Germany would be
for a United Nations force to re-
conquer Norway and then defeat
the German army occupying
northern Finland. That, too, is
practically an impossibility for
all this northern tip of the Scan
dinavian peninsula is noun
famous, roadless, forest wilder
ness - the most difficult ter
rain in western Europe over
which to wage warfare.
IN THE MIDDLE
Finland, in other words, is
caught in the middle. To the
h rge that Finland faces a
worse fate under NaZi domina-
ton than she would under So
Wet domination, Firms shrug
their shoulders. They have had
no experience with Nazi domi-
nation. They have had plenty of
experience under Soviet domi-
nation. They know they don t
want the latter.
But even taking into consid-
Grafton the pre- Dec. 7 sympa-
thies of the United States for
Finland and the refusal of the
American government to follow
the lead of Great Britain in de-
claring war on Finland, the
present position of the Finnish
government is most certainly
not satisfactory to the United
States. From German air bases
in northern Finland, German
bombers can range from Muir
mansk to Archangel, destroying
American ships carrying Amer
lean supplies to an American al
ly, and that is not good. So the
showdown must come.
Ideals, theology, are all mixed
up in this muddle. Finland, a
d emocr acy like the United
States, is allied with the German
totalitarians, fighting the Soviet
totalitarians who are allied with
the United States, which is at
war with Germany. Just try to
make sense out of that.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
WONDERFUL DESTRUCTION

SPOKANE, WASH.-Gus Dla-
kolsmes read that Americans
had bombed his native Pylos,
Greece.
He rushed down to buy $1,000
worth of war bonds-so they can
do it again.
"All Greeks feel as | do, he
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
NOW IT'S MOMENTS WORK

READING, PA.,-Any woman
who can lift a 28-pound plank,
balance herself on a stepladder
and swing a paint brush can pass
the entrance exam of a school
Warren F. Ruth is starting.
Ruth, paperhanger, says his
male employees have left for the
war-so, girls, the line forms on
the right.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
TO REMOVAL RADIO

RENO, NEV--Not all Reno
divorces are five-minute rou-
tines.
One man, 20 expedite his
wife's divorce action, had To
radio his power of attorney
from an undiSclosed American
military base abroad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
GOOD EXAMPLE

KNOXVILLE, TENN. When
the Tennessee valley authority
completes its giant Fontana dam
in 1914, there won't be any
Japan-that is, Japan, N. c.
The unincorporated mountain
town will be so feet beneath the
waters of Fontana reservoir.
Japan is in Graham county near
Bryson City, N. c. IVA officials
don't know how the village came
by its name.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
TREASURE HUNT

LOS ANGELES-Stat ratlon-
or Paul b. DOR is beginning a,
search for some misplaced sugar
100000 pounds Of it.
He told local rationing boards
that much had been over-issucd
throughout the statc-and would
they correct over allotmentS
(mostly to Institutions by re-
ducing future amounts until the
shortage is made up. please?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
YOUNG MAN GO WEST

BROADUS, MONT. -Back IN
Milwaukee in 1888, nine-year-
old Orvillc Carlson used to
dream of being cowboy.
Now cowboy Carlson, at ID,
has finished in the money at
three Montana rodeos and he's
doing all right as horse wrang'
Ter.
He arrived last Spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
JUSTICE VS.. RED INK

RENO, NEW. - Reno's c ty
council looked at last month S
bill of $500 for feeding jail pris-
onrs-and asked the judge to see
if the inmates couldn't be hur-
ried through a bit faster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26

After Max Stephan sentenced to hang for as
sistng escaped Noz aviator fleeing through the
United Stoes the owner of the shoe-shine establish
ment next to Stephens Detroit tavern was asked if
he didn't consider the sentence pretty Stiff
mo, was his answer HE ouehto get it,"
That, in tabloid, was the feeling of most Aner-
cons about both Stephan and the six woud-be sobo-
teurs electrocuted in Washington. In time Of war,
they sought to help defect this country
Let fifth ooumnists here, and spies and soboteurs
tempted to come here, take warning. There is limit
even to American patience.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
WHAT???

WHAT???
LOS ANGELES-An employe
reported to police the theft of a
16-gauge shotgun
From the information desk Of
Aimee Semple McPherSon'S An
gelus temple.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26

When these Raj boys work they really go to it.
MOI. Fred IA. Dean, " S. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06

Fascist way. The American way - freely and gladly. In War Bonds
 The easy way just by saving dime from every dollar every payday. TEN PERCENT of your pay. The management of your company will save it for you, and every time it adds up to $lS75, they'll buy WAR BOND for you.
 You'll get interest on that money. It will in. crease every year, until for every $lS.7o you invest, you'll get $25 in ten years.
 And your money will buy the stuff to beat the Japs- to attack them to bomb them, to make them wish to their heather idols they'd never picked scrap with Uncle Sam!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06

ITO YOU REALIZE that thousands of our D good American soldiers are behind barbed wire-with Jap sentries marching up and down outside?
 Do you know that American women and chil- dren, too, are in Jap concentration camps?
 How long do you yant them there-and what are you willing to do to get them ont?
 You can't do it by hag-wavng, by slogans and by cheers
 It takes planes - tanks guns bombs shells -ShipS. And these don't grow on trees.
 4ou-and you-and you-must buy these things. Not the Jap way, nor the Nazi way, nor the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-06
SURE. IT MAKES YOU MAD!

And Me sooner yon do yonr part, by backing nb OUT boys. he sooner they sUiH bIast he Japs right ouf of fheir sandals.
 Down will come that barbed wire, and out will come your fellow Americans. Home again ito free, decent, clean country the country we all love.
 And you'll be sitting pretty, too. You'll have the clear conscience of having done your part, and you'll have built up financial protection for you and your family.
 So let's get going. Do yoar part Ten percent = dime J'am eocsy daHar sps,y payday.
 Invest your share in VICTORYi
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-22
4SA+f
Rev. E. F. Ridley, Pastor
Ruby B. Reese, Reporter

ST John was honored with a
marvellous sermon delivered by Rev.
T. S. Webster, who was guest
speaker at the morning services.
The Junior Choir rendered the mu-
sic at both services at the third
Sunday is young peoples day. And
their sweet voices filled the audi
torium with delightful music. Those
who united with the church are as
follows: Mrs. Anna R. Davis,
Mrs. Goldie Barnes, Frank Swan
igan, Mrs. P. Perkins, Louise Per-
kins, Mrs. Racheal G. Woods, Ralph
Adam, Mrs. Mildred Willis and
William Cunningham, Jr. If you
are approached by lady, don't
turn her away for SIZE is busy help
ing st. John to make the first
Sunday in September big day, as
that is Woman's Day. In the morn
ing there will be woman speaker,
in the evening there will be a pag-
cant called "The Woman of the
Bible. Well, the brick rally is
doing nicely but we still need more
bricks. If you don't have any
bricks, you may give the money in
which to buy your share of bricks.
This coming Sunday night the
fourth Sunday, is request program.
Let everyone come out and heHr
your request. At our evening serv-
ices Rev. Oliver Butler delivered
very good sermon. The visitors
who worshipped with us are: Mrs.
Johnnie James of Snider, Tex; Miss
Helen Brown, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mrs. Gregg, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
z. Edden and Mrs. Robt. Rudd of
Hill Side Presbyterian Church;
Miss Lucille Wyott, Poplar Bluff,
Mo-; Mrs. Anna Smith former
member Of St. Johns and Mrs.
Tobin both of Des Moines, Ia;
Mrs. Brice, Nashville, Tenn;
mother of S. Edward Gilbert; Mrs.
Longus, Marshall Town, Ia; niece
Of Mrs. Anna Burton; Mrs. Jean
ette Shook, former member Of st.
Johns from Kansas. Come to
church Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-22

Omaha, Nebr., August II, 1912
The Salem B. T. u. will be ready
for public inspection, Sunday, Au-
gust 23, 1912, opening at $50 D.
m. demonstrating a model B. T. u.
in action, with the General AS
sembly of all unions at 7:30 max
ing up the evening service, the fea-
ture attraction being the B. T. u.
study course graduation exercise
and the awarding Of the diplomas
to the class, which was approved
by our National B. Y. P. U. Board,
we do urge you to come early as
we anticipate a great crowd com
prising a majority of the city B.
T. U. membership.
MR.. VIM. GENERAL,
Director,
MISS RUTH GRAIN,
Elk. Sect,
REV. w. E. FORT,
Minister.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-22
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS


Did you get to see the King Solo
man wedding last Friday night,
August fourteeth (14th) at the
Salem Baptist Church? If you did
not you really missed treat. You
should have seen the brides each
thinking that she was going to be
the one to get to marry the un-
known groom. And low and behold
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison was the
one that reported the highest
amount in finance. Therefore, she
was the one to marry the groom,
Mr.. ]. D. Lewis Of st. Johns A. M.
f. Church. Mr.. Leroy Gould was the
father Deacon Duffy of Pilgrim
Baptist Church the preacher. We
thank them and the following per
sons for helping to make our pro-
gram a success. Brides Mrs. Lula
Williams, Mrs. Blanche Davis, Mrs.
Dorothy Lewis, Miss Jane Ruth
Subberfield of Zion Baptist Church
and Mrs. Catherine Sims. Music
was rendered by the following per
sons: Trio, Mrs. Grace Sanders,
Mrs. Crumbley, Mrs. Lee of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church. Solo, Mrs.
Blanche Wright Of Cleave Temple
E. M. E. and the Junior Choir Of
Salem Baptist Church, Mrs. Flossie
Blunt Moorer, director, Miss Udoxie
Goodwin and Mr.. Wendell Jenkins
pianist.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-22
FIRST MISSION OF GOD aENT
LIGHT
Pastor, Prophet Hess
2734 Blonde, IA. O448

Our pastor preached a wonder
full sermon Sunday evening. It was
food for our soul. 1t gave each
and every one something to think
about. Sunday was examination"
night. Were we all that we pre-
tended to be?. You can hide from
man but not from God. Our Saw
iour is calling for true Christians.
1t is cleaning up time now. Let US
all take heed before it is too late.
We had a wonderful congregation,
Sunday.
Our pastor is leaving town on
short vacation. Service will be
continued as usual. Every one is
welcome. Our church is your
church. No discrimination.
Sunday evening Service, 500.
Monday-Daveloping class, $50
to 1920.
Tuesday-Healing service, 500.
Thursday Preaching-Readings,
800.
May God Bless You All.
Sister Carter, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-22
= ,ouNs ! n. E. cHuRcnc CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

4&+**
Motto c. w. F. F. 1906 No. oath St.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, 1880.
Y. P. P. u, 600.
Evexing Worship, 7:30.
Wednesday night service, 7:30.
We had grand services Sunday
throughout. Our pastor preached
grand sermon Sunday morning.
Rev. Cody really did preach Sun
day night and did our hearts burn
within. He was filled with the
spirit. We also had with US, Rev.
Holmes. He made a beautiful lee
ture which we enjoyed very much.
Our pastors subject for Sunday
morning, August 23rd, will be,
Prayer and Its Effect. Sunday
nights text, "A Fixed Heart.
Everyone is welcome to worship
with us anytime.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-22
NEWLY WEDS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Faucet
have returned home after their
wedding and honeymooning at Lake
A kins, MINI.
Mr.. John F. Faucet and bride
are home to their many friends
at 1921 Corby. The bride is the
former Mis- Mary L. Short Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and the sister
Of Frank (Red) Perkins of Omaha.