davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Mrs. Roy Paus Is
New President OF
Aid at 0pheim
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - The Lutheran Mission
Aid met at the home of Mrs. o. A
Beck Thursday. with Mrs. Beck and
Mrs. A. o. Hanson hosteSSes.
Annual election was held. Those
selected were Mrs. Roy Paus. presi-
dent: Mrs. Arthur Omvig, vice pres
ident; Mrs. D. st. John, reelected
treasurer. and Mrs. A. o. Hanson re-
elected secretary.
An old clothing drive is now being
sponsored by the Lutheran Aid for
Norway relief. The clothing will be
sent to New York and sent 10 Nor
way after the close of the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Each United States battleship has
a library Of 1000 or more books o.
fiction and fact.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
All City Employees Pledged
ToPurcliaSe Defense Bonds

bers authorized the installation of
three 3O-inch ventilators in the civ
ic center, as we'll as a gas heating
steve in the buildings rest room.
An ordinance allowing the city to
levy licenses on circuses or carni-
walls playing within three miles of
the city was also passed On final
reading. The mayor explained it
was to forestall evasion Of taxes by
any shaving just outside city limits.
The Costa Rican government an
nounced it would expel foreigners who
wrote against friendly nations or
campaigned against democracies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

for the funeral except the parents
and the brother living at Seattle.
Mr.. WeaSa was a member of the
Glasgow American Legion post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

During NEST of world history the
climate has been milder and less
varied than at present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
o McKENNY ON BRIDGE

might have played the hand bet
ter, but it is understandable that
ne was led aStray by the great
patience of the defenders in hold
ing up aces.
The opening lead was won by
the ace Of clubs. South led a
diamond, fineSsed the ten in
dummy, and East let him hold
the trick. Back came a heart to
the king, and West nonchalant-
~ dropped the four-spot An
other diamond lead TO the jack
forced out the ace, and East led
a club.
South won and ran the dia-
monds. On the long diamonds
the defenders ditched all their
clubs, and East let go the six of
spades. South discarded the five
of spades, and then after some
thought parted with the nine
spot. Dummy then led the other
heart and South's queen was
captured by the ace.
West laid down tho queen of
spades, dummy covered and East
won. East led the heart to
Vests jack, and the three of
spades came back through dunn
my. Easts ten-seven picked up
dummy's eight-four, setting the
contract two tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

News from the seven sea-. becomes
increasingly distressing. Axis submO-
rines ore sinking our commercial ton
mage foster than we can replace it.
Germans and japanese have whitfield
oway our naval superiority. Vichy COL
liberation, an immediate possibility,
would strengthen HitIer's position at
sea.
Under such circumstances, we may
have to reconsider priortes on war
production, ond allocate more Of our
materials and monpower to ships.
We cont win q war by training and
orming men unless we can transport
them to the scenes Of action and
maintain them while there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

South of the Warner Studio
in Burbank rises a respectable
eminence once known as Ca
huenga Peak. Soon after the
studio was established, press
agents made arrangements to
rechristen it Warner Mountain.
A preliminary survey disclosed
that the top was covered with
undramatic sagebrush, SO the
prop department made a large
papier-mache rock, which was
dragged up by tractor along
with newsreel equipment and
a bottle OF real champagne.
Company officials and few
pretty actresses trudged up UNI
der their own power. At the
climax of the ceremony a stu
do cutie swung the bottle -
and Dashed a big hole in the
phony boulder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
o HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

ing Melville is a still elegant
residential region on the west
ern face of a midget mountain
which Antonio Moreno once
topped with a rambling man
sion. The district is still called
Moreno Highlands, and Mo-
reno Street, a Moreno Place
and a Moreno Drive crlsscross
confusingly.
SAM is HONORED
De Mile Drive borders one
Of the swankier estate sections
of a .pearby part Of hilly Hol-
lywood. There's a G o ! d w y n
Avenue in Culver City COM
memOrating S m GOldWyn S
tempestuouS association w I n
the studio which still uses his
name along with Metro and
Mayer.
Virtually all the picture pio-
nccrs had streets or parks NAM
ed for them - such as Pick
ford Way and Fairbanks Place,
A street in San Fernando Val
ley has been chriStened Prls-
ella Lane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

to his own organizations for leadership
and advice.
The cooperative marketing ossoci-
atoms are cases in point. Their growth
in membership and prestige has been
steady and sure. And there's q sound
reason for that. Government farm poll
cies are variable as the winds. They are
subject to immediate and drastic
changes at any time, depending on the
political viewpoint Of the moment. Co.
op policies, so far as basic principles
are concerned, are fixed and stable.
The marketing co-oPs fight for
fair prices, for better markets, for
equitable tire atm ent Of ogri-
culture. They teach imPoVed and
more profitable producing methods.
They are responsible to their members
land they belong to their members.
They provide O service above and be-
yond that Of any piece Of legislative
farm relief" ever framed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

The president Of Brooklyn saw
ings bank has taken O step which must
meet with general approval. His ex-
ample may appeal to bankers else
where.
President Edward A. Richards Of
the Eost New York Sovings Bank has
asked every holder Of O sofe deposit
box in his vault to remove any "sIock-
err dollars" and either deposit them or
invest them in war bonds. In either
cose the government would have use
Of the money to help finance the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
from
the Latest Books

If it's biography you like,
here are three which deal with
men whose wisdom, character
and fight stand out as attributes
much in demand during these
troublesome days. Jefferson,
Bolivar and Drake have been
written Of many times before,
but their stories always bear re-
telling.
Saul K. Padover's Jefferson"
(Harcourt, Brace: $4) deals pri-
marily with the third president
as our great champion of human
right, the expounder and doer of
the democratic way of life. Pad
overs account of Jefferson S
writing the Declaration of hide
pendence is done in a way which
should add new meaning TO that
document.
JefferSon's feud with Hamil-
ton, the continual attacks upon
him which sound much like
present day hes a Red slurS,
his eight years as president, and
ueclinlng days as the Sage of
Monticello, all receive adequate
and well-written treatment.
The story of Simon Bolivar, the
man who freed South America
from the proud monarchy of
Spain, is told colorfully in The
Passionate Warrior" lves Wash
burn: So by T. r. Ybarra, some
of whose ancestors fought with
the ragged bands which made
Venezuela independent.
YBarra leaves for modern
Americans the story of a great
hberator, who from the day he
vowed to drive the Spanish from
South America to the day he died
pennileSs in a borrowed night
gown fought tyranny and OPP
preston. In these days of the
good neighbor" policy, Ybarra S
work is of especial significance.
A. E. w. Mason presents a
roaring biography in The Life
of Francis Drake" Doubleday,
Doran: 1879, the man who was
patriot and great seaman to
some, rogue and pirate to others.
Mason makes him the hard
fighting, trouble-loving admiral
who established British sea pow
er and brought glory to Eliza
beth's reign. In probably one of
the most readable accounts Of
Drake, Mason writes a thrilling
account of a man the Spanish
Armada ran from, rather than
fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

This week the people Of New York
Stote enjoyed O refreshing experience.
They paid q stote income tax which, in
general, was only half as large as last
years.
In the words Of Henry n. Heinonn,
executive manager Of the National As
ISOLATION of Credit Men: TT is doubt
full whether the American people
we're ever more willing to absorb in
creosingIy heavier taxes" But they
want them to go toward paying for
the war; and not for the support Of dis
Pensoble civilian enterprises.
Reductions in governmental ex-
Penditures come hard. But if any egs-
Iotor doubts that they ore appreciated,
let him ask his friends from New York
while the memory Of this weeks treat
still is fresh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

Any company or individual plan
ming q violation Of rotioning reguIO-
tons should stay out Of the jurisdc-
ton Of Federal Judge Robert c. BoItz-
ell Of Indiana. Expressing the senti-
ment of q people united to smash any,
thing retording the war effort, Judge
BotzeIl sentenced at Evansville, Ind,
two men to Is months and q year and
Q doy plus bsovY fines f2r esQceol'oo
and storing large quantities Of new
tires. The company they owned was
fined $1,000.
One Of the men was costigoted by
the urist as "on enemy Of the war eff
foa Giro 4IeLring III gssGrutr putriot-
ism" The rubber they hid for their
own personal profit might have spelled
the difference between success and
failure for q mechanical regiment
The nation is more than ready to back
Judge BoItzeII and other officials in
such actions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONs

folk and Charleston N oVy
Yards, thus keeping the water
transportation out Of the ocean
shipping lanes where submo-
rines nenocet II wos esd
mated that this pipeline would
have required only SIS 900 tons
Of steel pIote of q thickness
that would not have competed
with steel plate copociy need
ed for ship construction.
PRICE CONTROL WRECKER
The common carrier phase
OF the project wos Of special
interest, All existing u. S. pipe
lines ore privately owned by
the major oil companies or
their subsidiaries. They cannot
CORY each others oil, nor the
oil Of the independent produc-
ers, unless they buy it. AS q
common carrier the proposed
Wichita FoIIs- Savannah pipe
line would have been forced to
haul the oil Of any producer. 1t
would have been something
unique as q public utility TO
help break the major oil Pur-
chasing agencies control Of
prices at the we'll.
Application to build this line
was made to the Office Of De-
tense Transportation. A three
man board was named to inves-
t9ote and report. The board
reported there was no evidence
this was q defense necessity
and Director Eostmon's decis-
ion confirmed this finding. For
the time being therefore, the
Wichita FoIl-SoVonnoh project
is dead.
In Director Eostnon's deci-
sion, hopsaser, he toa.& occasions,
10 point out that under the
executive order Of the Presi-
dent, creating the Office Of
Defense transportation ! am
given q definite responsibility
for domestic transportation, in
FA1Rq tSqnspot4sti@9l Fn ,?ii9e5,
line"
Eostmon, in other words,
can be interpreted os saying
that anything done about pipe
lines in this war should be done
by him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
BY PETER EDSOk
Monitor-leoder Washington

Corre.pondent

WASHINGTON, April u
Another good healthy sock wos
token at the Hon. Harold
Ickes, in hi" euise Of petroleum
co-ordinotor for national de-
tense, when Director Of De-
Tense Transportation Joseph [.
Eostmon signed q decision in
which it was stated that he,
Eastman, had authority over
pipelines. No fuss was made
about the decision at the time,
for it was c'l done in the best
Of toste and according to co.,
rect government procedure.
But the effect Of the decision
can be interpreted as being the
first step toward putting iuris-
dition over pipelines under the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Of which Eostmon is
choirmon. And that is imPor-
tont.
Pipelines for the transmits
sion Of petroleum products may
seem rather remote from the
dolly life Of the average citi-
zen, but when potential pipe
line deliveries ore translated
into gasoline for the tank Of
the family automobile or fuel
oil for the oil-burnine furnace
products which are going to
be increasingly scarce because
Of tonker torpedoines along
the Atlantic cOost-then pipe
lines become everybody's bust
ness and every mons interest
is something more than oco-
demic.
Secretory o. we interior
ickes serves os petroleum CO.
ordinotor through the inform
al authority Of q Presidential
letter Of lost Moy, telling the
co-ordinotor TO coordinate al
federal activities concerned
with the production, refining,
: ts1.,,-,Io7sta ;;ieo;as ..y4a",S>Irk5vl{s
Of petroleum, particularly as
10 p0tiOpOl defense
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

Some doy someone will write q book
about the governments many and
vored legislative attempts at form
relief" 1t will make big book. Few
subjects have engaged more of the
time and energy Of the lawmakers.
Blt,sdespite the myriad laws which
ssa1pye been passed, the former still looks
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
BY PAUL HARR. SON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, April %
The most widely sprawled city
in the world, Los Angeles, never
has been able to strangle Holly
wood or to destroy its individ-
uality. The two IRE wed by
corporate bond, but their rela-
tionShip is like that of a movie
star married to nOn-celebrity
and determined to keep her
maiden name.
Although it never has enjoyed
any official separate existence,
Hollywood now has been given
specific geographical boundar-
les. Such recognition comes a
little late because Hollywood al
ready has extended itself far be-
yond mere physical limits. If
you write a letter to, say, Rob-
crt Taylor, Hollywood, Calf, it
will be delivered promptly at
Mctro-GoldWyn- Mayer in Culver
City. Write to Bette Davis,
Hollywood, Calf, and the postal
people Will flip your letter to
Warner Brothers in Burbank. In
the same scattered way, goth
CCutury-Fox is in Westwood Vii
lage, Republic is in the town of
North Hollywood, and Universal
is in Universal City.
STILL SHERWOOD
A few years ago Warmers
found wooded area some 35
miles out of Los Angeles and
there filmed much of Enrol
Flynns Robin Hood" On the
company's daily call sheet, the
place was identified as Sherwood
Forest. And Sherwood Forest
i. remains today, officially. In
cidcntally, Flynn and movie
troupe are back there now, only
this time Sherwood Forest is
doubling for the Black Forest of
Germany for scenes in "DeSper-
ate Journey
Along the eastern edge of
Hollywood proper is district
called Melville, where the late
Tom Mix made some of his
earliest thrillcrs and where he
invested a good deal of the pro-
CccdS i'm real estate. Overlook
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge OF cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the
authoritative answers below:
l. Is boarding bad manners?
2. If you have tavorite
radio program that you feel you
must hear should you accept in
vitations at that time and insist
on hearing the prog am?
3. If someone says he likes a
certain commentator should you
say YOU think he is terrible?
4. Is it a good idea to ask a
hostess you don't know well for
the recipe of dish she serves
you?
5. If you offer to take per-
son to a social event should you
also plan on taking him home?
What would you do if
You do not care TO- the food
served you at friends house
(a) Eat enough of it so that
your hostess will not be
embarrassed?
(b) Just pick at your food?
Answers
l. Any kind of greediness is
bad manners.
2. No. II you must hear 1t
stay at home and listen.
3. No. You needn't agree
that he is good, but don't dis
miss him with contempt.
4. No. For she may be the
kind of person who does not like
TO share her recipes.
5. Yes, unless you let him
know you only intend to take
him TO the party.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The Liberman Pairs in the
Eastern States Championships is
restricted TO players with less
than ten Master Points. But that
fact does not prevent the play
from being of very high caliber.
Here is a hand l kibitzcd. in
which | was struck by the brill
lance Of the defense. DeClarer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
DREAM UP A SHORTAGE

The co-ordinotor's o # c e
shortly thereafter created the
first gasoline shortage, which
didn't exist, and proposed do
ing things about it. One Of the
suggestions was for q 2A-inCh
pipIine to run from the Texas
oil fields to the New York ond
Philadelphia refineries. 1t wos
turned down by the now de-
funct Supply Priorites and Al
locations Board, which said
that the 10000 tons Of Steel
for the line couldn't be spared.
Then the gas shortage dis
appeared and no more wos
heard about pipelines until
German subs began sinking
tonkers along the Atlantic
coast, when O real shortage
developed. The petroleum CO.
ordinotor's office called q con-
ference and has recently pro-
posed that some ! 400 miles Of
existing pipelines be dug up
and relocated to relieve the
eastern seoboord Shortages.
In the meantime, there has
been kicking around for some
months q proposal for q u
inch and lO-inch common cor
rier pipeline running from
Wichita Falls, Tex, to Sovon-
nah, Ga. The line would top
the fields Of Eost Texos, Lou
isiono and Mississippi. One
suggestion was thot deliveries
at Savannah could be boroed
up the introcoostoI canal to
the eastern refineries and Nor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
OFFENSE

vi iANDI
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - The
Rev. Alton Il. Riley, 81, Niles
(Mich.) negro minister, pleaded
guilty Of assault and battery IN
St. Joseph circuit court.
Bud Judge Dan Pyle with
drew the plea and turned the
pastor loose after hearing evil
dence that all he had done was
kiss a MiShaWaka woman who
had bought some of the apples
he was peddling house to house.
1T seems that this man is
guilty of nothing but indiscre-
ton" the judge remarked, and
the statutes make no provision
for punishment of that offense."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
WELL, HOW 10 YOU DO

PHOENIX, Arlz. - jess W.
Spain didn't find many sympa-
thetic police ears when he gave
details of his a17I ribbery.
Il woke up and found a man
sitting on my bed" related
Spain.
"Wha. did you do then"
queried the police?
ooh" said Spain, eve talked
a little while, then l turned over
and went TO sleep. In the morn
ing l found my billfold gone"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
MISMATES

SALT LAKE CITY - Mrs.
Dorothy S. Merrill Brothers
would like TO make a deal with
the person who picked up her
purse containing Is unmatched
stockings that she had mend, J.
THE way it is now" she told
police, both of us have Is UNI
mated and unwearable silk
stockings"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
USUAL LAST WORD

CHICAGO-The personal ad-
vertisement column of a news
paper carried these:
Not resp. for debts other than
my own. Joseph Kolozy, 4318
Lake Park.
Joe-That's all you ever were
responsible for, wasn't it? Mrs.
Cecilia Kolozy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
DOWN TO EARTH

M AMI - The Florida East
Coast Railroad will add a new
Jacksonville to-Miami train on
May 3, but its name won't be as
Understanding as the roads
crack streamliners-the Tami-
ami Champion, Havana Special
and Daylight Express.
Officials came up with
name that expressed the spirit
of the times. It's to be simply
The TireSaver.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
AND THAT'S FINAL

SATTLE - One harraSSed
couple, weary of particular
landlords in this war boom city,
ran this ad:
offering $40 to anyone find
ing an apartment suitable for
two adults and three children.
We won't shoot our children in
order TO get into your apart
ment."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Certainly it's inconvenient. Our

CertOH1ly II inCOf'Veflefn. Wi
civilian life isn't quite normal. But
suppose the next time somebody =
you perhaps? - begins lomenting our
hordships in this war you pin him -
yourseIf2 - down to specifications.
Exactly how much have we been hit by
the scorcities, the rotioning, the de-
privotion thus for?
We ore escaping very lightly thus
far.
Suppose we we're Britain. We
wouldn't have been rQtioned on tires
because for two years and half there
wouldn't have been any new cars and
petrol rotioning would have permitted
us to drive no more than 200 miles q
month. We should be accustomed long
since to scarcity Of most types Of food
- not merely q few. We should be
limited to one suit, one coat and few
hoberdoshery items q year, and should
long terventIy for the good old days
when only trouser cuffs and extra
pants we're banned.
Suppose we we're French, or BEL
GUM, or Dutch, or Norwegian, or Poles,
or Serbs, or Czechs, or Greeks - or
Chinese2
To be sure, we're none Of these.
We're American and proud Of it. Why
suppose the impossible? Why compare
us with those unfortunotes2
Because they, too, once thought it
couldn't hoppen there. They, too, de-
clined to sacrifice against the future.
They owoke too Iote Thanks to them,
we know in advance the dreadful cost
Of holt measures.
We con and will give up Iuxuries
which we have taken for granted in or
der that the Armies Of Democracy may
have all they can use Of what there is.
It's war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
@ FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
so YEARS AGO TODAY

1892
Bishop Foley confirms a large
class at st. Peters church on
Sunday next.
Increasing business compels
Hubarth & Schott to make an
addition to their carpenter shop.
55 YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
Bishop Borgess. conducted the
confirmation services at st. Pet
er's church on the 10Th. Class
exceeded 100.
Dr.. Berry, of Fraser, attended
10 births in the months of Janu-
airy and February, and each
brought a lusty boy in the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
n1rr-nr.rnWN OFFICES
IT'S WAR

We cont buy new automobiles we
shall have to use the old joIoPies year
otter year, nsteod Of turning them IN
every spring for new models.
We cont buy tires. We shall have
TO walk to stores and bridge parties or
else use buses and troIies.
Gasoline is rotioned - or viii be
- to dealers. We must either spread
our share through the month or 10y up
the cor the latter port Of each month.
Stores and Ioundres and various
service agencies are sowing tires, and
odsohne. Our demands for instonton-
eous service ore coIdy rejected. We
have to plan now and toke advantage
of regular pick-ups and deliveries.
Refrigerotors and stoves and ro-
'.s,tt3,s.o,ru .wdsnitit r',uCrlrres d,e irOt be-
inc manufactured any longer. Deal
ers are running out Of patterns in lin
oIeum. We can't get aluminium per-
cootors or other cooking dishes. Sug-
or is short. TyPewriters oren't on sale.
We can't have cuffs on our trousers.
It's terribIe-or is it,