davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Bowling to Attend
Magic at G.. u.
Theater Tonight

Eddie Dowling, who will produce
9. K. Chestertons Magic" on
Broadway this fall with himself
and Julie Hayden in the principal
roles. will attend the opening of
Catholic University theater's pro-
duction tonight. Unable to attend
however, due to previous engage
ment, will be Critic George Jean
Nathan. who has spent 20 vehement
years telling producers they we're
absurd for not presenting Magic
to the public.
The play. only one ever written
by the prolific Chesterton, deals with
a man endowed with strange mys-
tical powers in his struggle to lead
the life Of a normal country gentle
man.
Catholic U. has mustered one of
Its finest casts for the performance
The group includes Hugh Franklin,
Dennis Connell, Dick Sykes, Ken
meth Banghart, Mimi Norton, Mari
on Reardon and John McGrath.
Walter Kerr directed Magic" and
Ralph Brown created the settings.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Seeking Russians for
Mission to Moscow
HOLLYWOOD,

The greatest cast of Russian
players ever to be assembled for any
American motion picture is being
planned by Warner Bros. for a single
sequence in Mission to Moscow -
filmization of the book by exam
bassador Joseph E. Davies.
The diplomat was frequent visi-
tor to the Moscow Art Theater,
where he saw many of Russia's
foremost Thespians. during his ten
ure as United States representative
in the u S. S. r. In line with the
studios policy of making this i'm
portant picture authentic in every
detail, Warmers casting department
IS compiling list of actors and ac-
tresses who actually performed on
the stage of this famous dramatic
institution, for roles as players in
a performance attended by Davies
Graduates of the Moscow Art
Theater thus far on the list include
Dr. Sergei Bertenson. for 10 years
its general manager; Maria Ouspen-
skaya, Akin Tamiroff, Olga Bakla-
nova, Leo and Varvara Bulgakov,
Mikhail Chekov, Andre Jilinsky,
Tamara Gaykarkhanova. Vera Solo
vivea, Vladimir Sokolov and DR..
Nikolai RoumiantZeff.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Due Warming

On each Republic script is now
emblazoned the statement: SAVE
F1LM-SAVE YOUR JOB. This is
In line with the industry conserva-
tion program. and serves as a con-
slant reminder to those concerned
with production.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of living? Buy bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

His EWEnWe'.~
NAVE We YOU FAILED
N0U dsmk will may
i
Have pitched and done n Or have around
the sidewalk and letting the pleas fighting bounce like bare
Ns off, German tank?
INT BE A SCRAP SLACKER!
waeren good Intentions around back home about how things should be
dneyheyr andy STEEL
This endless bohin the
Chinese ha,
wknow hs turned m possible pound needed
WILDE yeti lo Of hmet and factor hup
whrehan ed
Right here build 50 aihwiuake
months bMrind These ugly twisted broken w
finest scenery in all he land They evidence in D
anhe wn # VIII
Don't put Don't let do III. Va
Fdnexiw
This contributed Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

This space contributed by The Tacoma Times
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Get Shipping Orders
on SaIvaqed Car Rails

A wire from Washington this
morning directed City Engineer
T.. l.. Pettingill to have 100 tons
of the scrap steel from the old
Rapid Railway street railway
e m in Croker boulevard
shipped at once to the Great
Lakes Shipbuilding Corporation
at EcorSe for fabrication into
plates and other materials re-
quired in the construction of
giant lake freighters being con-
structed there.
The wire ended speculation as
to whether t e trackage, 10
ound steel rail in 30 foot
lengths would be used for scrap
| or for trackage at d e ( e n G
plants.
The rails will be cut into IS
foot lengths for convenience in
shipping and will probably be
hauled to the shipyard by Mon
day.
Courthouse employees mean
while are anxiously waiting the
time when the salvage job on
|Crocker boulevard will be COM
|pleted so that their ears will be
spared the rat-tat-tat of the air
hammer being used to break up
the concrete in which the rails
had been laid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Seek
Hit.Run Driver
Troce License
Plate on Cor

A Detroit man is sought as the
driver of the hit-run car respon-
sible for an accident involving
a car and truck on North ave-
nue. in front of the Cody-McMa-
hon Lumber company at 1925
pm. today.
Rudell Green, %, of 1875
Marine City highway, driver of
the truck, and Floyd Crumper,
35, driver of the car, both escap-
ed injury.
Green was attempting a left
turn into the lumber yard when
his truck was struck from behind
by the hit-run car. The force of
the impact forced the truck into
Crumper's car, travelling south
on North avenue.
The license number of the hit
run car was obtained by a wit
ness. Police say the license was
issued to Detroit man.
Patrolman Earl DAM e s
policed the accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Death Claims
Roy DubruI,52

Roy Dubrul, So, OF SO Broad
way, a Mount Clemens resident
fro the past two months, died at
10 p. m. Wednesday in a local
hospital where he had been con-
lined for the past two weeks.
Surviving are two sons Gar
oil !, of Mount Cleme,,s, and Roy,
of Marine City; daughter, Dor
pthy, of San Francisco; four
brothers and one sister.
Prayers will be said Friday
at 8 p. m. at the Hubbard Flu
neral services will be held Sat-
'urday at 10 a. m. at st, Peters
Church with burial in st. Peters
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Rap Dance Bands
For Putting Bib
On CUiSSOn Soma

CAMP ROBERTS, Calf, June
IL Up Field artillerymen at
Camp Roberts want the nations
dance bands to day to stop
mauling the Caisson Song"
AS The Caissons go Rolling
Along has been sung Justify by
cannoneers since early in the
century" complained Cannon
GERS Post, weekly field artillery
newspaper. Nov big ii IN e
dance bands have picked it up
ard transformed the artillery
hymn into a weak tea frilly
dance tune"
The newspaper suggested or
chestra leaders hear an Army
band play the selection before
attempting to interpret it in
swingtime.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Police
Continued from Page u

guarding vital Warren township
War plants. Warren township
police will continue ordinary po-
Icing of the township.
STATE EXPENSE
The county is paying only the
cost of remodeling. Rental of
the building and all mainten-
ance costs will be borne by the
state, Bennett explained.
The Board of Supervisors
three months ago won approval
Of the post from Gov. Murray d.
Van Wagner but inability TO
Immediately find suitable quart
ters slowed the project.
Corp. Stanley Carlson will be
in charge of the new post, but
names of troopers to be assigned
were not Immediately available.
MAY INCREASE FORCE
Warren Supervisor Earl Tall
man said today that establish
ment of the post will not cur
tail activities of his township
police. On the contrary. he in
dictated that personnel will prob
ably be increased by three men.
Tallman said the township
board will consider policing
problems at closed meeting.
The township police have been
criticized, particularly since out
ragged citizens closed a carnival
Sunday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Midway
Continued from Page II

contact with the enemy in the
darkness.
"A better show than the world
SERIES" jubilant crew members
of one of the armies big BIZ
bombers summed up the battle.
The two big enemy Armadas
approached Midway on June 3,
with train of transports strik-
ing from the west while a pow
erful battle squadron steamed
up from another direction.
40 TO Is SHIPS
Eyewitness reports by Amer
lean Army, Navy and Marine
filters indicated there were
about 20 ships n the transport
force and "some 20 to Is ships"
in the battle squadron.
Getting in the first decisive
blow, US. Army bombers made
first contact with the enemy far
west of Midway on the after
noon of June 3. This was appar-
emily the Japanese transport
column.
In medium altitude attacks,
Drawing a terrific barrage of
anti-aircraft fire, the Army
planes hit and set fire to Japa-
nese cruiser or battleship and
also left transport and a de-
stroyer in flames.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Mrs. !. kraatz
Passes AWAY
Womon, TT,
Suecumbs

Funeral services will be held
Saturday for Mrs. Sophie
kraatz, IT, member of an old
German family who emigrated
o Macomb county within two
years after the close of the Civ
War and made their home on
farm near Mount Clemens.
Born in Germany, Dec. 2,
1884, Mrs. Kraatz came to Ma
Smb county at the age of two
With her parents, Karl and Mrs.
Sophie Weiskirch.
Mrs. Kraatz died Wednesday
1t 2 p. m. at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. Charles Jasmund,
bf 81 East Broadway. She had
been in poor health for about
year and confined to her bed for
bbout a month.
Surviving her are her one
daughter, with whom she lived;
wo brothers, Charles Wieskirch,
of Mount Clemens, and John
Nieskirch, of Hemlock; seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
She had been an active mem
per of Trinity Lutheran church.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the
DIN. Cooley Funeral home and
bit 2:30 p. m. from Trinity Luz
heran church, with the Rev.
Nilfred Junke officiating. Bur
al will be in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Usage War Drums
to Sound Again

PAWHUSKA, Okla, June IL
R)-Victory drums will throb
again in the lands of the Osages
for the first time since World
War /.
So the Indians want their
braves-now in the army to
come home for this ancient tri-
bal ceremonial June 19 to %.
Supt. T. B. Hall of the Usage
agency has written command
ing officers of the army units
asking leaves for the sons of the
OSages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Mass-Murder
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ID
nine students were executed as
IA result of riots in Prague, but
we know of 100 who were kill
ID
In Norway, Belgium, the Ne
|therlands and Czechoslovakia
and lately in France the list Of
those shot reveals the gestapo is
Following a definite pattern of
|Wiping out intellectual" lead
|ers. Teachers are frequent vic
Tins in Norway, while profess
sors, students and liberal Off
|cials have fallen in other coun-
tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
$ Become
i. Citizens
TechnicoIities Keep
Number from Approval

Thirty five out OF 50 appli-
cants for American citizenship
who took examinations Monday
today are full-fledged American
citizens, il was announced by
Guy Brown, county clerk, this
morning.
Of the group who originally
applied twenty five were denied
citizenship for one reason or an
other, mostly in regard to tech
nicalities of one sort or another,
Will cone had died and another
required further study, it was
recorded.
Mount Clemens, Van Dyke
and st. Clair Shores lead all
other county communities in the
number of successful applicants,
each having six; Roseville, had
four; New Baltimore and East
Detroit three each, Center Line,
two, and New Haven, Utica,
Warren township, Fraser and
Armada, one each.
Following the e IN i nation
the successful applicants were
given the oath of allegiance by
County Clerk Brown, Ju dge
James f. Spier gave them a
rousing patriotic talk and they
received flags from Mrs. o. d.
Kimberlin on behalf of the la
dies of the OAR. and the Ladies
Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Of the total number who sue
ceeded in passing the eXamina-
ton, % were former British ma
tionals; five Polish, four Bel
gian, and one each of Syrian,
Danish, Jugo Slav and Czecho-
sloVak.
The complete list follows: Mel
bourne Irwin Johnson, 1875
Sycamore, Roseville, formerly
British; Joseph Grass, Armada,
Jugo- Clavian; Bertha Ann AL
bright, 23514 Grove avenue, st.
Clair Shores, Belgian; Jane May
Potter, 325 E. Main street, New
Baltimore; Annie Bowling Cors-
ton, 23246 Hazard Shores Drive,
st. Clair Shores, Harold Freder-
lex Steel, 23614 Talbot avenue,
st. Clair Shores, Edith Evelyn
Tubbs, 124 Hollywood Court,
Mount Clemens, Jennie Drob,
u, 81 Standard avenue, Center
Line; Lucille Martha Rowe, %
632 Van Dyke, Van Dyke; Sarah
Beatrice Foster, 6783 Toepfer,
Van Dyke; Janet Pierce, 22014
Lefevre avenue, Van Dyke; Ro-
meo Leduc, 564O Van Dyke ave-
nue., Utica; Robert Walter Has
kin, 1896 Frederick avenue,
East Detroit; Mary Belle Rein
ors, 22214 Violet st. Clair
Shores; Margaret Evelyn Bas-
sett, 2750 Lasslett avenue, Rose
Vile; Helen Hammack, 22600
Oakland avenue, East Detroit;
Ruby Gertrude K e, l7709
Lowell avenue, Roseville; and
Adolfa Susanna La Poret. 2910
South River road, Mount Glenn
ems, all British.
Delphine Van Roy, New Bal
timore, Route |; Belgian; Kali
Safe, 14l9 Gratiot avenue, New
Baltimore, Syrian; Lee Joseph
Blomme, 21609 RidgeWay, St.
Clair Shores, Belgian; Robert
Ebert, 2549 Main street, New
Haven; Danish; Jennie Helen
Cannon. 1876 Florida avenue,
Rosevlile; Helen Civhewlas, %
65l Van Dyke avenue, Center
Line, Polish; Irene Edwin, 24O88
Ryan road, Warren township,
Polish; and Rose Mcpherson, Is
40 Camden, East Detroit, Pol
ish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Iof Uncle Sam as manager. house
detective, decorator and absolute
boss of his royal pension.
AS Mrs. Cuaney puts IL:
I'm part of this place-as
much a part Of IL as the parquet
floors and the old chandeliers"
When the state department
made arrangements with the Blair
family, after Mai. Gist Blair's
death. 10 use the house as a sort
of regal hostelry, Mrs. Guaney
was delighted. Her pride in the
lplace and all that il holds could
not be surpassed by any blood
member of the family.
Three days before a visiting
potentate is due 10 arrive. the
efficient Mrs. Guaney moves in
with A skeleton crew from the
staff she has maintained intact
for some IA years. with few
changes. They clean and shine
the mansion until il glitters. The
chief chef, Monsieur Muchow, gets
to work on salad dressings,
pastries and other essentials. Mrs
Guaney completes the staggering
job of ordering all groceries, and
then calls in the rest of the staff
Four buffers, a parlor maid, two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
6of Spies FACE
Trial by Army,
Certain Death

WASHINGTON, June 30 INs).
A long conference between At
.torney General Biddle and Secre-
-taFy of War Stimson created
belief today that at least six OF
the eight German sabotage agents
landed by U-boats and captured
by the FBI might be turned over
TO the army for court-martial and
almost certain execution.
Whether two of the saboteurs
who are American citizens can be
tried by the army could not be
learned. Members of Congress
and legal experts say, however
that they can be prosecuted for
treason.
Biddle consulted throughout the
day with Stimson, Maj. Gen. My.
ron G. Cramer, army Judge advo-
cate general, and other officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

THIS ADVERTISEMENT DO
MATED. TO The U. S. WAR
SAVINGS STAMP CAMPAIGN,
BY SANS CUT RATE, INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
BY LEE CARSON
,ti New. service staff Correspondents


WASHINGTON, June 30-To
solve the problem of housing and
entertaining the monarchS and
world powers now massed on
Americas doorstep, Uncle Sam
has ventured into the business OF
running boarding house.
Conveniently located across the
street from the White House and
State Department is the nations
first royal pension: Blair Man.
sion.
In the high-ceiling, dignified
salons of the 120-year-old mansion
crowned heads and government
officials have gotten together to
plan the postwar world.
Under the white canopy OF a
beautiful old four-poster bed up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Burger. former Detroit automo-
bile worker. and Herbert Haupt.
Justice department officials said
that without any trace of doubt"
the entire party of Invaders" had
been rounded up and their accom-
tplices and sponsors either in our
custody or about to be-"
Following the sensational arrest
of the eight agents, it was an
nounced that several more" per-
sons, said to be contact men for
the saboteurs. were apprehended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

of the justice and war depart
ments.
The two departments are In
substantial agreement" upon the
steps to be taken in the prosecu-
ton, Biddle said.
The two saboteurs who are
American citizens are Ernst Peter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

stucco mansion after the 19-year-
old king of Yugoslavia departs. In
the future the great and reason
ably great who come 10 these
shores seeking audience wit h
President Roosevelt and ranking
government officials will be put up
in style at Blair House.
Outwardly austere Blair man
sion is filled with many million
dollars worth of American history
and antiques behind its brass
/ knockered door. AS proud proof
that a young nation has shining
memories. graceful tradition and
lis own sterling culture, the choice
of Blair House as official royal
rookery is master move.
Four generations of history
echo in the narrow halls, and in
the drawing rooms still ring the
stilled voices of Lincoln. of Gen.
Robert +. Lee refusing command
of the Union armies, of hoarse
and bearded Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant. Of President Andrew Jack.
son. of democracy's courageous
and unyielding fathers.
FASHIONED BY REVERE
In the closet-safe reserved for
priceless silver, china, bric-a-brac
and crystal are the beautiful sill
yer tankards fashioned by Paul
Revere, colonial silversmith and
\ hero.
Resisting the offers OF museums,
the Blair family has kept intact
the heirlooms and antiques col
lccted over century and u
! years.
Since tho house was built in
1910. it has always been lived in
and the rooms breathe the love
that has been showered on them
down through decades, Francis
Preston Blair. Kentucky publisher
and politico, bought the house
when "Old Hickory" Jackson
summoned him 10 Washington.
Old Franks son. Montgomery
Blair, fell heir 10 the house anc
much of his fathers politica
prowess. As postmaster genera
in Lincoln's cabinet, Monty Blair
entertained the gaunt sad-eyeo
president frequently, informally
and formally.
WITH LINCOLN RELICS
'fhc cfuttered, COY little sailor
off the entrance hall in Ban
House is almost entirely furnished
and hung with Lincoln relics
signed letters. a large framed anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Ernest Peter Burger, Nazi sabo<
teur, enlisted in the Michigan
National Guards on June IL, 1881,
in Company A. 125th Infantry
and served until September Is
guard officials revealed today.
He left the Guards when he left
the state and his record for that
short time showed nothing UNI
usual, they added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

chefs. a kitchen boy, house boy,
two upstairs maids, a valet and a
personal maid stand ready and
able TO serve the government guest
on arrival.
HER PRoUDEST FEAT
Mrs. Guaney's proudest accom-
phshment is recruiting and keep
ing staff that is not only letter
perfect but can be trusted.
Her sole boss is the state de-
partment and 10 them. after each
guest departs, she submits care
full. minute report on the high
cost Of entertaining people who
are used to living in palaces.
President Prado, King George
and young King Peter were served
breakfast upstairs. PradoR ano
the Greek king confined their
morning appetites to orange juice
coffee and toast, but Peter. a
growing boy and admirer of Amer.
lean food, gets a full-size meal
eggs, bacon, mullins
sometimes pancakes or waffles. OF
some chatting dish such as creameo
Sweetbreads or Goldfish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

stairs, Molotov slept peacefully. In
the big cleaning basement kitchen
young King Peter personally asked
the chef for a dinner Of roast beef
rare and French fries.
CARPET WORN THINNER
Lean, handsome King George of
Greece wore the carpet of the
drawing room a little thinner
thinking out ways and means to
get aid to his suffering country.
President Prado of Peru, first
president in office 10 visit the
United States, and his staff hosted
a gay dinner in the blue-green
dining room overlooking a little
garden.
Queen Wilhelmina and her royal
rctinue will move into the yellow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
=. 8. Keeps Home for Noted VisifOrS--BIair Home

autographed steel point picture Of
the emancipation as a young man,
pictures and souvenirs OF the
friendship make the room a veri-
table museum of the civil war and
reconstruction period.
In this same small room few
weeks ago Molotov conferred with
his staff and Soviet Ambassador
Litvinov. Across the marble-foored
hall the Soviet commissar read
through the United States-RusSian
pact while a butler waited uneas-
lily without.
OF all the visitors of high rank.
Including crowned heads, foreign
potentates and other men of rare
distinction, President Prado OF
Peru fell most in love with the dis
tinguished and historical house.
An enthusiastic collector of an
tiques, President Prado felt he was
in "a Veritable heaven" while stop
ping at Blair mansion. The price
less Lowestoft china. heirloom
silver. the late Maj. Gist Blair's
fabulous collection of glass and
other furnishings are all museum
lpieces.
MASTER SUITE ABOVE
Upstairs beyond the hall, which
is hung with complete collection
of CurTier and Ives prints of early
presidents. lie the master suite, al
ways occupied by the ranking dig
lnitary; the prime minister's"
suite. which is next in line; the
small library, lined 10 the ceiling
with lighted cases of the glass col
lection, and the military aides
room.
The kings suite" assigned 10
the visiting top-runger. is indeed
fit for a king" OF the bedroom
with its magnificent matched four
poster. desk, and chests lies a
40-foot sitting room" lined with
books and portraits. Deep Grim
son velvet Grapes hang at the
wide windows and marble fire.
places at both ends are flanked by
huge cushioned touches in mellow
old rose and soft green's.
( 1t was here that King George
held many of his conferences and
read far into the night.
Over all this historical magnifi-
cence reigns crisp, humorous
lady with greying hair and
genius for management, Mrs. Vie
ftoria Gusney.
After "a years Of running Blair
House for the Blairs. Mrs. Guaney
now finds herself in the employ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
WITH LINCOLN RELICS

'fhr ciuttered, coy little salon
off the entrance hail in Blair
House is almost entirely furnished
and hung with Lincoln relics
signed letters. a large framed and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
BULLDOGS WILL
FACE YUMA HIGH

Calexico's Bulldogs, sharpening
for their game with the Ell Centre
Spartans next week, travel to Yuma
Friday night to match forces with
the Arizona team.
Bulldog Coach Lee Boyle intends
to use his reserves a great deal il
order to give him an adequate num-
Der of substitutes with experience
to use against the Spartans.
The Bulldog reserves pounded out
a 26-7 victory over Calipatria highs
varsity squad last week, with Boyle
using second and third stringers
exclusively.
There are only two seniors, Guard
Richie Ellis and End Dick Johnson,
on the entire Bulldog squad. All
but handful of the 81 or more
out for football are sophomores and
freshmen.
The game is slated for Doane Field
in Yuma.