davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

Along Fifth Avenue and in
smart places everywhere the
predominance of the big hat -
sailor, cartwheel, bonnet, all
great hats" - is established.
Most elegantly, they're worn
forward on the forehead. But
sometimes they are pushed en-
phatically back - for instance,
a great white parasol-hat with a
band underneath the crown. The
band fits the forhead snugly,
calling attention to the Wearer's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

den, and minimizing postwar
dislocations."
The convention action was
taken prior to the Treasury
proposal for lowered exemp-
tons, Miss Wells said. eve,
therefore, welcome the recon-
mendation of the Treasury De-
partment."
Urging that lowered eXemp-
tons plus collection of income
taxes at the source should be
put into effect before resorting
to a general sales tax, she de-
clared: I'VE realize that a sales
tax might ultimately become
necessary in order to reach the
inflationary funds in the hands
of low income groups, but it
should be used until an effort
has been made to accomplish
this purpose by a graduated in
come tax. The income tax is
more equitable because it ex-
empts the first dollars of spend
able income and discriminates
in favor of the family"
She expressed the hope that
the evident willingness" Of
League members throughout the
United States to bear their full
share of the necessary tax load,
and their awareness of the need
for greatly increased taxes,
would encourage the Committee
members to support drastic in
come tax legislation.
Referring to the Leagues po-
sition on the proposed joint in
come tax return, Miss Wells as
serted the issue was zone of
closing tax loopholes rather
than of 'women's rights.
BERNARD ROSKOPP, stu
dent at Michigan State College
at East Lansing arrived home
last evening to attend the Spring
Swing, Girl Reserves party to
be held at Gowanie Golf Club.
He is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Roskopp for the
weekend.
Popular
A MILLION retail stores sell
soft drinks, making these popu-
lar, sparkling beverages availa-
bic in more places than postage
stamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

smooth brow and flat topped
couture, and there are two
roses at the middle of the brow.
Many Of these big hats are
held on by wells, tied under the
chin. This is, of course, only for
naturally picturesque types. For
the woman who wants to be
smart, the formula is: let the
hat be something very definite,
with a character of its own, or
else let it be completely soft,
and less hat than ever before.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

MURIEL TAYLER, teacher of
voice and piano at the Modern
Music Studio, Mount Clemens,
will present a group Of students
in the annual Spring recital in
the Mount Clemens High School
Community Room Friday, May
29th, at 7:ls D. IN.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Gowanie Coli
Club TO Hold
Opening Dance

THE OPENING DIN NER
DANCE of Gowanie Golf Club
will take place this evening.
Dinner will be served at 8 o.
clock. Schock'S orchestra will
furnish music for dancing. APP
proximately As Mount Clemens
couples are members of the club,
treasurer and manager of which
is Ross AFFORD of Mount Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Choir Rehearsal

MEMBERS of the main Sun
day School Of Zion Evangelical
who wish to sing with the Jun
ior Choir for Children's Day
service on June IA are asked to
meet at the church on Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock for rehear-
sal.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
WIDRIG and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Williams were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Terry on
the recent occasion of Mrs.
Terry's birthday anniversary.
MRS. E. T. NUNNELEY, Mrs.
Henry w. Tryloff, Mrs. Hugh
Neale, Mrs. Eugene Whitman
and Mrs. Paul S. Hirt attended
the state convention of the
League of Women Voters yester-
day in Flint.
RECENT LUNCHEON guests
of Mrs. Henry Mimtz of Detroit
were Mrs. Anna Schwartz, Mrs.
Arthur Miller, Mrs. George Bal
lantine, Mrs. Leonard Soltman
and Mrs. Louis Wood.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE p.
COLLINS o 304 Cass avenue
announce the arrival Of a son,
born Friday at Wyandotte Gen
eral Hospital. The baby weighed
seven pounds. II ounces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Girl Scouts Fete
Detroit Troop
at Outing

MEMBERS OF Troop Five of
the Girl Scouts today are en-
pertaining Troop SO Of Detroit,
at lookout and get-together.
Mrs. Mildred Kitterman,
troop leader of the Detroit girls,
brought 25 girls with her for the
day, as well as Howard Brown
of Detroit, who is nature con-
sultant for the troop.
Mrs. Harold Koth is leader of
Troop Five.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Board Meeting

THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORSof the Mount c en- en- S
Branch of the Women's National
Farm and Garden Association
will meet Monday at 100 o.
clock with Mrs. Francis G.. Ull-
rich.
MRS. HOWARD v. GROES-
BECK will be hostess to men,
bers of her Tripoli Club at Cor
don's Grill on Tuesday, with
cards at her home later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Guild

GRACE CHURCH G. u L D
will meet Tuesday at the par
ish house at 2 o'clock. The Wo-
mems Diocesan Auxiliary will
meet at st. Andrews Church in
Algonac on Monday at IL o.
clock.
CIRCLE THREE of Zion
Women's Guild will meet on
Wednesday, May 81 at o'clock
in the church parish house.
Mrs. Chris Leech and Mrs. Sid
ney LaCroix will be in charge
of the meeting. A full attend
ance is urged.
A FAMILY DINNER on Sun
day will mark the birthday
anniversary of Lucille Peltier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Popular

A MILLION retail stores sell
soft drinks, making these popu-
lar, sparkling beverages availa-
bic in more places than postage
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

The game ended in tie the legal time for playing had
EXPIRED mechanic answered 1T kierdler, accord
ing to the morning papers"
AS Jerry finished making his report his commanding officer
said "How can you get ready to travel?'
Give square meal and smoke" Jerry answered.
Another mission?"
don't back for days. said ten not three Do you
that? Hghta to the field and thumb
a ride to Denver"
JERRY turned Keso "Phone the Army and tell em we're
coming But first lend handful of quarters I'm going
call Denver"
He the public telephone booth and poured quarters
into the SLOT
ITS Jerry, darling he said I'm back The wedding
The mission has been completed Ten days honeymoon
l said ten not thyee.
'Oh, Jerry darling" she answered Il spent of the
night calling off! Now must telephone them all again.
Lord knows when III get wink of Sleep but I'll pull through
somehow I'm counting the seconds And when think of the
church and everyone I'm just little bit scared But you
aren't scared, you, Jerry?"
Scared geen," he answered "Be seeing YOU" He
out of the booth Kelso waiting with their bags and
car and broad grin on tired face
fishing Admiral Wada out of the water Unless he
mtted h0ak he would spend some time in the United
States long enough perhaps to learn that the vsng team
always bats rs and that while the rain beat against the
dows in Seattle and the ceiling and visibility zero the
broadcasting had originated in San Diego.
The End
Evening star., 1942-10-11

He the target and all hell let loose 1t began
zgzagging, spreading great white foamy astern.
He back close to the surface and heard the impact
of shell fragments against his ship Closer closer closer
He couldn't afford to miss
The big flat top had interrupted wedding, and God only
knew what other damage it might do.
He dropped nearly three tons of precision machinery carry
ing hundred pounds of that had cost his Uncle Samuel
twelve thousand dollars. 1t was money we'll spent!
He heard the explosion above the of the motors but
he too busy fighting to keep the plane from crashing
to pay any particular attention to it.
She mped along close the crests for comfort
then she began climbing
Torn wing surfaces vbrate violently, and it seemed
the tail might fall off any moment He gained elevation,
darted into thick fog, banked and returned partially
screened by Clouds
If YOU'LL edge little closer mister I'll snap picture
with my Brownie Keso lightly suggested They all
highly keyed up by
The carrier listing badly, and the few planes her
deck going by the board They raoed her position,
then headed for home. Nov that the has been
beam?'
The weather thick and nasty off Vancouver Island,
and the Puget Sound There was no beam;
Jerry skinned down the straits of Juan de Fuca and using
familiar shore landmarks guide set her down
way covered with puddles of rainwater.
For moment he sat relaxed while the ground came
cheering Isn't it going to stop rainng he asked
Then climbed the dzze. There was backsappng
and handshakng, then Jerry inquired Say, who that
ball game?'
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Jerrys orders were brief An unidentified target be-
eved to be approaching from the northwest The ers
investigate and accordingly. Radio detection impulses
had been ragmentary but approximate had been
worked the chart and the navigator plotting
stantly.
Occasionally brief corrections came from shore stations
code.
Lieutenant keso second in command and one of errys
best friends pointed to the time and grinned This is the
day. believe when to kiss the bride and help form
arch of swords
would you like to to help? Jerry inquired Thee hum
dred and sxtyve days for attack and the damned Jap
pick my wedding day.
you couldn't be burned up sir? Kelso almost gleeu
81 damned mad in my fe, Jerry retorted
"A three-day honeymoon all planned and
'Only three days? Why that isn't :"
81 know know Jerry interrupted. but with carrier
reported off the Aeuans say wonder how that ball game
came out?"
They ran into and of squalls during the next hour
and when they did catch mpss of the there were numer
Gus areas srouded with mists in which could
easily hide
They arrived the presumptlve target and crsed at
nearly thirty thousand feet One of the planes sgnaled and
erry sighted fighter plane three thousand feet below him.
Mister KELso he drawed, that buck-toothed so-and-
50 isn't up gathering ultraviolet rays He's protecting
something on the surface. Pm going down..
Thousand feet Jerry began quarering the area IN
forty and ifty-mile
He banked his nostls picked the odor of crude oil
smoke, and he headed into the wind.
He caught asty glimpse of the Jap carrier lurking in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Gray, Jr., of Putnam; social serv- ice, pr. E. Scott Farley of Suf- field; resolution, H. M. Foreman of New Britain.
 John w. Thomas of New York city was guest speaker, at the con- vention dinner last evening.
 Yesterday afternoons convention speaker was Kenneth L. Cober of Providence, R. T., whose topic was News from the Continuing Front
 Rev. Ellis Gilbert of West Hart ford gave his annual report as chairman of the Christian Educa- tion Committee.
 The afternon program also in- cluded a worship theme, Do All Things Work Together for Good?" delivered by Dr. Banning; prayer, Alvin O. Johnson of Rockville; ad- dress, ''To the Last Man." G. Mer- Till Lenox of New York City, as- sociate director M. & M. board.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully delivered the welcome address yesterday at the morning sessions which also included:
 Prayer, Theodore N. Johnson, of Stratford; report of program com mittee, pr. John H. Mclean of New Haven; presidents address, Rev. David P. Gaines; presentation of new pastors, pr. William Sale Terrell, executive secretary; ser mon. "The Essential Christian Growth" j.. J. Allen of New Lon don; meeting of association delega- tions; submitting of convention re- ports; appointment of committees.
 Registered delegates were present from the following cities and towns: Ansonia, New Haven, Shelton, Stratford, West Haven, Mantle, Meriden, Hartford, New London, Bridgeport, Rockville, New Mill ford, Southintgon, Clinton, Dan bury, Bristol, Providence, R. l., Montowese, New Britain, Branford, Wethersfield, Groton, Wallingford, Noank, Essex, Stafford Springs, Stamford, Brooklyn, Putnam, Mid dletown, rIontville, Willimantic, Jewett City, Moosup, Preston, Win sted, Norwich, Stepney Depot, Dan- ielson and Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Heavy burIy type. With match ing zipper hoods. Full plaid Things. Three-piece bel Plaids and solid cOlOrs. Sizes 6 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
MARGARET BULL WOMEN'S GUEST
Corner House Official Was l NeighbOrhOOd House
 , Speaker Yesterday

Miss Margaret Bull, executive .ecfetafy of Corner House, gave 9 talk on the Waterbury Community Chest program at the first, fall meeting of the Women's Social and Study Club of the Pearl Street Nefghborhood House yesterday af- sernoOn. Miss Elizabeth Roscoe, president, introduced the speaker. A report on the Women's War Interest Regional conference held nj Boston earlier this month was given by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, Social director of the Neighborfood House, and plans were made to help promote the program of the war interest division.
 Mrs. Alexander represented Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, national president, well known in Connecti- cut for recent MA activities.
 Among the tasks which members will undertake will be: To work for careful speech and elimination rurnors; to help recruiting of doc tors, nurses and chaplains for mil- itary Serviee;, to encourage enroll nient of student nurses and nurses aides: to encourage enrolment. of students for specialized training for war work; to assist in explaining the servtcemen's dependent allow- ance act to families of enlisted men where necessary.
 Miss Elmgatha Sears, Mrs. Della Smith, and Mrs. Mary Hunter were admitted as members. Election of ofilcers will be held at the next meeting, Nov. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Baptist Convention
 Winds Up Tonight
Dr. E. T. Dahlberg Dinner Speaker; Obituary Commit
 tee Submits Annual Report This Morning

F. J. Coleman of Shelton offered report of the obituary committee during the memorial part of this mornings program of the 18th an- nual meeting of the Conpecticut Baptist Convention at tic First Bap- tist church. The memorial prayer was led by D.. E. Hill of Old Mys- tic.
 A report on the committee on evangelism was given by J. J. AL len while the worship service was led by pr. Jesse R. Wilson of New York city. The chief speaker this morning was pr. Edwin T. Dahlberg of Syracuse, N. r., whose topic was "An Affective Evangelism for the Times.
 This afternoons opening session will feature an address by Miss Ger trude R. Anderson, missionary in Burma, whose topic will be "Burma's House Built on a Rock. Also fea- tured on this afternoons program will be Prayer F. Gordon Haynes Jewett City; report of laymen's council. E. N. Wooding of Hamden report of Women's Mission society Mrs. M. L. Johnson of Hartford; re- port of committee on promotion, J Melvin Prior of Hartford; worship What Manner of Men!" Rev. w. H Wilson of Montowese.
 Following an all-convention din- ner, an evening SeSsiop of the theme, "Our Sufficient Resources" will feature an address by Dr. E T. Dahlherg entitled, Peter Went Fishing" The final program will also include, Prayer, Dr. Ronald V. Wells of Bridgeport; report oi youth fellowship, Anna Petruzellr of Middletown; closing moments of conservation.
 Obedience to the Best" was the subject of an address last evening by Dr. Charles F. Banning of Nor wich. Y
 Mrs. M. R. Hoener, director oi the speakers bureau of the Wo- mems American Baptist Home Missions society, Plainfield, N. J. spoke on the home missionary Wegx at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Others who participated in the evenings program included: Dr. Da. vid P. Gaines, pastor of the loca, church; Rev. Walter R. Schneider pastor of the Stamford Baptisi church, and Dr. Edwin T. Settle of West Haven, president of tht Connecticut Baptist Education so. ciety. Reports were read by follow ing members of the education so. ciety; council of churches, c. D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
DECISIONS GIVEN
 ON FORECLOSURES

Two foreclosure judgments were granted in. superior court this morn Ing by Judge John Rufus Booth.
 A $l3,454.58 judgment was re- turned in a foreclosure involving Holmes avenue property bought by the Colonial Trust Co.,, a trustee un- der the will of Edward L. and Jose phine D. Frisbie, against Rachel G. Hengevel and Daniel c. Ryan, both of, Waterbury. The law day was set for Nov. 2. A note of $12,500 signed July Is, 1929, was the basis of the action.
 The Riverside Cemetery associa- tion received a judgment of $5,422.37 in its action against Mary A. Barry as administrative of the estate of Patrick c. Scanlon of Waterbury, and others. Property at 137 Chest nut avenue is involved. The action was based upon a 5000 promissory note executed June II, 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

-'The Loves of Charles IT., "The Empress Eugenie," Mansion on the Hudson" and Lord Byron.
 She has contributed verse to scrib- ner's, Life, Theater Art Magazine and articles in Harper's Bazaar, Vogue and New Yorker. She is the author. of the play Captain Fury" produced in 1925 and of the follow ing books "Tiny Garments; "Ex- cuse It. Please!" and her latest Soap Behind the Ears.
 Cornelia Otis Skinner is the un- rivaled sovereign of the American Box office, and is the greatest single attraction of the American theater
 Copies of Russell w. Davenport,s address Truth for Our Time" will be distributed at the service to friends who may be interested to re- ceive a copy. MT. Davenport spoke at the Forum last Sunday evening under the auspices of Bundles for America, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

TAe following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau Of vital statistics:
 Carmen CavaIlO, Lakewood road, and Lena Gabrielski, Naugatuck. Emilio LattanxiO, 133 1-2 Griggs street, and Elizabeth M. AstOul, 29 Stephana Lane.
 D0menic F. Marcele, 12 WOlcOtt street, and Aida c. Ricciardi, $40 Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Thrilling 14th Anniversary Values Heavy, warm fabrics and all warmly interlined. Fitted, bOxy and belted models. Solids, plaids and tweeds Sizes 2 to 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Corduroy KNICKERS and Junior LOngies. Part ridge corduroy. Fully lined. szes 6 to 12 in grey or brown .............. $2.SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

(UP) = Japanese soldiers executed
 the 7O-yearAoId Roman Catholic
 bishop of the Kai Islands, north of
 Australia, and seven Catholic priests July IS, the Netherlands govern ment information service disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Cornelia Otis Skinner, beautiful and gifted monologist, will be pre- sented at the Second Congregational Church Forum Sunday evening, Oc- tober 18, at 7:30 p. m. Her program will consist of six character sketches as follows:
 Nurses Day Out
 Hotel Porch
 Times Square
 Homework
 English Gardens
 Being Presented
 Miss Skinner is the daughter of Otis Skinner, the original and fa- nous actor. Miss Skinner appeared in Blood and Sand" will Shake speare", "Tweedles", "In the Next Room, '"The Wild Westcots", "1n His Arms, White Collars. She also dramatized and produced the complete mono-drama Edna His Wife, in America and London. Some of her newer plays are Love for Love-" '"The Wives of Henry vIII''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permit has been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 yOhn w. Padula, outside stair way, 6l Oak street, $1OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

today.
 The bishop, named Acrtss had spent most of his life in the islands. giving medical and educational as- sistance to the natives.
 The. executions were believed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

p) Fxedsrick CIf1 Hartford. dlad late ge sER1Hv w !. iuries suffered ln aa autonc1Ils cident October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
BISHOP, PRIESTS N WERE EXECUTED

! Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters. somewhere in Australia, Oct. iS.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

have been in retaliation for the
 bishops orders to destroy a motor
 launch before the Japanese arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

DIES or INJURIES New Britain, Conn. oct. IS - cU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Arrsnslna bsns nm s1ssl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Ann Arbor Courts

Ann Aroor, Mich, oct. 10-Fines
paid Friday N Ann Arbor justice
courts were ty: George T. Whit
man. Ann Arbor S2i35 for speed
ing; Leo Nelson, Ann Arbor. $3.50
for leaving the scene OF an acct.
dent; Archie Balch. $50 for driv.
ing with defective muller and
with an expired operators license.
Jail sentences for misdemeanors
were given to: William Downer.
1910 +. Cross St. Ypsilanti, 10 days
for intoXication and disorderliness.
Willis Price. Ann Arbor. 90 days for
driving without an operators Ii
cense, Carl Raymond Painter. De
troit 10 days for intoxication and
disorderliness; Paul Hurley. Ann
Arbor, 90 days for the same otfense,
and c. b Boyd: Kalamazoo, 90 days
for the same offense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Ann Arbor News
Two Suffer Injuries
in Traffic Mishaps

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct. l0-Neil
Collins, u, 223 Kenwood Ave, Fri
day afternoon suffered head and
knee injuries when his bicycle col
lided with the car OF Harrison l.
Gonser. lolOl Willis Rd, Willis,
who was backing into w. Huron st.
from driveway. Neil was taken
to st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital by
the county sheriffs ambulance.
Strikes Parked Car
Ralph Feldkamp, Chelsea, was
bruised Friday when he struck a
car parked Oh the 1900 block OF
Jackson Ave. Feldkamp was first
taken to ST. Joseph's Hospital for
treatment. ami then was arrested
on charges OF driving while intoxi-
Gated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Objection Made TO
Navy Use Of Planes

New York. oct. 10-AP- Col
Hugh J. Knerr, retired former chief
OF stan OF general headquarters air
force. declared here that many
four-motored Army bombers were
being diverted to the Navy.
The Navy is muscling in on air
power which has been developed
by Army experts" Knerr said in
statement, whereas in every case
in the past the Navy has strangled
the idea OF dominant aircraft"
Knerr said it was disappointing
to see Admiral Thomas c. Hart,
member OF the Nays policy-mak-
ing general board, write in the cur
rent issue of the Saturday Evening
Post that the Navy required ZEN
tire freedom to use landing fields"
and Knerr added:
There is a connotation OF dang
err in that the weapons OF land
based aviation are being diverted
from the Army Air Corps. where
they were developed and are un-
Gerstood, to the Navy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Aircraft Inspectors
viii be Trained in
New University Course

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. lO-The
first OF its kind in the midwestern
district will be a course for civilian
employees Of the Air Corps which
will be started November l6. Fifty
persons will be trained as inspec-
tors OF aircraft and the ten weeks
study will be under the direction OF
Prot A. NJ. Kuethe.
The course will be for 40 hours
A week and both men and women
will be accepted Students will be
recruited by the Air Corps through
the United States Civil Service.
\ new group Of 50 will be admit
ted every fve weeks. so that loo
persons will be receiving instruc.
ton at one time after the first FIVE
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Physical Conditioning
Class Ready For Women

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. l0-At
the Ann Arbor High SchooI gymna-
SUM. a physical conditioning class
for all women above high school
age will be held beginning next
week from 100 to $50 Wednes-
day nights.
II will consist OF series OF ex-
ercises and exercise patterns set TO
music, with marching and posture
correction, weight control and in
struction The course Will be con-
Quoted by Miss Laura Hannah.
physical education instructor at
The high school
A small fee Is charged for each
class and enrolment in the class
will be limited to 80 women.