davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

MOUNT CLEMENS HUNT
Frs are taking no chances OF
missing their deer, when the
season opens Sunday, plans re-
veal today. Several large groups
will leave today, more tomor-
row, and a few have already left
for northern woods.
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton Stubs
and a party of friends from De-
troit left yesterday morning for
Drummond Island, to be all set
for the opening of the season.
Leaving tonight for 10 days
hunting at Munising will be DR..
and Mrs. Harold Eyth, who are
taking as their guests, MIR. and
Mrs. Richard Carter of Detroit.
Also getting away today is a
group heading for Kelly Lake,
near Newberry. These are By
ron Preussel, Francis Goodar,
IcQ u. oIcltiIlCyCi IL, SOA DC
Smith, Jr., Frank Priehs, and
Harold Lindsey.
TRAIN TRIP
BY train to a point rs miles
north of Newberry will 60 Paul
S. Hirt, DR.. George F. Moore,
and three Detroit friends, Paul
Gadd, Walter Simmons anG p.
L. Mcnamara, to be gone about
10 days. They take off tonight.
Fridays contingent includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gerlach,
Judge James E. Spier, John
Nunneley, David Rouleau, Paul
and Lawrence Rein of East De-
troit and half dozen friends
from Detroit who are heading
for the Little North Club on
Hubbard Lake.
Judge Neil E. Reid and par
ty of friends will leave Saturday
for Drummond island for 10 days.
These men are Jewell West of
Romeo, Neil Knight, Ralph Goo
dali of Detroit; Herman Brys
and Lawrence Brys of st. Clair
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
chQan Seek Clemens Hunters
Circle Plans
Public Card Party

GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE will
sponsor a public card party on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Kings Daughters' Home, il
is announced today.
Mrs. Elmore Lester, chairman
of the event, explains that each
member of the circle Is to make
up a table for the event, for
which Mrs. Russell Glasgow
will assist her.
RECENT GUESTS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Rooney were their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kenney. of Eaton Rap
ids, for whom they entertained
at a family dinner. Out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Rooney and family, and Lynn
Ballbach of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Rose Club Holds
Election Meeting

ALL OFFICERS but one Of
the st. Louis Rose Club were
reelected at the meeting held
yesterday with Mrs. Joseph
Sawinski. Mrs. Robert Vogel is
the new secretary. Other officers
who will serve for the coming
year are Mrs. John Flood, presi-
dent; Mrs. Louis Yochum, vice.
president; and Mrs. Charles
Barry. treasurer.
Yesterdays card prize win
ners were Mrs. Harry Cloft,
Mrs. Robert Vogel, Mrs. Michael
Semenas, and Mrs. Alphonse
Cheadle, while Mrs. Charles
Barry won house prize. Mrs.
Vogel will be hostess on Wed
nesday, Nov. 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Zion Society
Donates Funds

DONATIONS to charitable or
carnations for m d the main
business of the Mission Society
of Zion Evangelical Church, at
the meeting held yesterday in
the parish house.
The group gave SIS each to the
Goodfellows, to the Salvation
Army, and to a tuberculosis hos
pital for Christmas, and $25 to
the Emergency War Relief Fund.
The society will hold elections
at the Dec. 8 meeting. Yester-
days hostesses were Mrs. AL
bert Glefke, Mrs. Howard Groat
and Miss Lillian Bolty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

and in addition there will be IS
turkeys, weighing Is pounds
dressed - and they will be
dressed - to be awarded as
games prizes.
Stu dents of the st. Louis
school are sponsoring the event,
which will benefit the school.
Rev. FIR. Schramm is general
chairman and the party will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Area Executive Visits
Red Cross Chapter

MIS- S MARTHA MCBRIDE,
nutrition representative of the
Midwestern Area headquarters
of American Red Cross will ar
rive from st. Louis, Mo. on Fri
day to visit the Mount Clemens
chapter.
A nutrition representative, she
will discuss any problems con-
nected with nutrition and can
teen work with chapter chair
men, in preparation for the work
in the months to come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
WAS DEAF sd
NoW NgARS CLOCK TICK

NOW H9kuS CI0Ck TICK
4 N. Bes.chsnou. Newark N. j.. writes: Besose
usine orotune Ear Drops. Gas % dssfsned j could
nov hsar Tie ciock tick with both ears Thousands
nov hard OF hearing would hear clearly and as
tinctly again. end CT reliA from bussane nnsine
head noises eloggsd 70 feeling In ears II tmpaeted
vax that blocks oaf canals and presses On sensitive
ssrdrums Vas removed Ty safe Orotuns o dircessd
Contains On ingredient especially rscommendso -
Shis purposa Drusgists. Health Tood 6toss2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Rummage Sale

PRESBYTERIAN L ADIE S
AUXILIARY will hold a rum
mage sale November Is and II
in the Matthews building, on
North Broadway. For collec-
tions call 418-J or 464-J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

A LARGE FEATHER PARTY
will b held at st. Louis hall
a ext Monday night, it is an
nouncod today by the Rev. FIR.
Joseph Schramm..
Grand door prize for the
event, q games party. will be
complete turkey dinner for 10,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Oreomulslon relieves promptly be-
sc Ss g hsb a. to S sn' : snd Ct sxn ai
To- soothe and heal raw. tender. In
bcones Tell your druggist to sell you
. bottle Of OteomulSton with the UNI
ooEUeendlng yo0 must Ike the way Il
quickly allayS the cough or you are
. have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
~ eughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
POLI'S

Harry Towards sparkling revue, 'Bombshells of l943" will he pre- sented in person, for two big days this week. tomorrow and Thursday on the stage of the popular Loew Poli theater for four performances daily, at l:20. 4:00 6:30 and 800 D. m.
 A dance chorus, which presents some spectacular and intricate rou- tines consists of 2l gorgeous, incen. diary bomba-dearS, these girls be- ing among the most lovely chorines on any American stage today.
 The revue also presents some of the leading entertainers of stage, screen and radio, among them such present favoriteS as Hal Sherman who recently starred in the Olsen & Johnson hit, "Hellzapoppin";; Vic- Hyde, the renowned One Man swing band, and the star of the Rudy Val- lee radio program: Lowe-Hite & Stanley a knockabout comedy trio born to be laughed at; Martin and Allen. specialists in all types of ballroom and artistic dancing, pre- sent a symphony in rhythm and control: Curley Van, radios most sensational baritone; Val Setz, king of the jugglers: Richard and Car son. fast-stepping dance team, and many, many others.
 In addition, a sparkling musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

Republic during the month of Noe veFnber. First to 90 ls the musl- oal-comedy Tilt Parade of i0aS".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
STRAND

Tomorrow, For Me and My Gal" which has been breaking attendance records all over the country, moves to the Strand theater, from the Poli, to begin its hold-over engage ment here.
 Vaudeville in its glittering heyday, New York's historic Palace theater, haunting songs of an era gone by, form a kaleidoScopic background for a poignant romance in For Me and My Gal", in which Judy Gar land is presented in her first fully adult role. Recalling the glories of other days to elders who loved vaud- eville, at the same time it provides a breathless new type of entertain ment for youngsters of today, to whom this is new.
 Miss Garland plays a young vaud- eville singer, in the year 1915, in a small-time act, longing, as all var iety players did, for the "big time" and the Palace. She and Gene Kelly, becoming vaudeville partners fall in love, VOW to marry the day they play the Palace-then the World War intervenes. Kelly is called. To gain a delay until they can realize their goal, he purposely injures his hand. Judy renounces him and turns camp entertainer. To his dismay he finds the hand injury is permanent, but, joining the en- tertainers in France, he manages by a feat of heroism to redeem himself.
 Famous songs of the vaude file era, For Me And My Gal" "Oh You Beautiful Doll.' By The Beau tiful Sea-" "Oh Johnny" "They Go Wild Over Me" and many others figure in vaudeville acts in which Miss Garland, Kelly and George Murphy appear, and Martha Egg erth in her American screen debut, is glamorous.
 Ben Blue, Lucille Norman, Rich ard Quine, Keenan Wynn, Horace McNally and other principals are in the cast. Settings range from small time theaters in the Middle-West to the Palace in New York at the height of its glory.
 On the same program is another smash hit, You're Telling Me" hilarious comedy with Hugh Her. bert.
 Today will afford you your last to see Danger in the Pacific" and Sunset SerenGde" on the screen of the Strand theater. An extra added attraction is the show ing of the dynamic short, Menace of the Rising Sun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
In The Local
 TheateYS
STATE

Performances tonight at Warmers State theater conclude the engage ments of Jack Benny and Ann Sher. idan in George Washington Slept Here" also Secret Enemies" with Craig Stevens and Faye Emerson.
 Tomorrow the State ushers one of the most hilarious comedies of the current season namely Who Done It?" co-starring Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, acclaimed the na- tion's number one comedy team.
 With every new Abbott and Cos tello comedy comes the chorus They can't stop this one", and then the famous comedy team come along and do just that-they really top 1t. Just now the nations top comedians are at their best in a furiously funny entertainment that will have you rolling in the aisles when you see it at the State tomor- row.
 For downright, elemental fun, it Is difficult to compare the film with any of its predecessors such as Buck Privates", Hold That Ghost" or the more recent Pardon My Sarong." Admitting that these were record breakers, Who Done It?" seems to contain more novelty breezing along, as 1t does, over an entirely new trail in movie laugh films.
 Bud and Lou have the roles of amateur detectives in the current achievement. Object of their quest is the solution of some deviliSh mur- der mysteries and the crimes take place in huge broadcasting sta- ton. Unmasked by the police as impostors, the lads lead a chase which obviously has been manufac- tured as the movie pursuit to end all movie pursuits.
 In the course of hunting and be- ing hunted, Bud and Lou are seen with such notable screen favorites as Patrick Knowles, William Gar gan, Louise Allbritton, and Jerome Cowan.
 Others in the formidable cast in- clude William Bendix, Mary WickS. Don Porter, Thomas Gomez and Ludwig Stossel.
 All in all Who Done It?" is one of the seasons best comedies and should be right at the top of every ones must" list be sure to attend the opening performances at the State tomorrow.
 Get Hep To Love" with Robert Paige and Jane Frazee is the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
BY ERsKHNE JOHNSON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 on the sound tracks Sensing the puhlic's demand and need for piritual armament In war, Holly wood is planning on ambitious pro- gram of pictures carrying sound re- ligious philosophy, Outstanding are Lloyd Q. Douglas "The Robe" for which, as on unpublished novel, Pl ,ducer Frank Ross paid si00,O0O; Franz Wertcls '~The Song of Berne- nette," and A. J. Cronln's Keys to the Kingdom"
 The big plum, of course, Is the Ross purchase which In less than two weeks exhausted Is record first edition of 00,000 copies. Ross, hus- band of Jean Arthur, was selected bS Douglas to produce the novel over objections of the publishers, who wanted to put screen rights on the open market. "The Robe" !" story of the regeneration of young Roman soldier during the time of Christ, carries a timely message.
 CANTEEN CATERS
 overhe nrd at the Hollywood Cam teen: Eddie Cantor; Bring in some more sandwiches for the boys" Hattie McDaniel: "No more left" Cantor. "rhen see what's left in the icebox." Hattie: There's noth- ing left but Q marine and two sol- diers," Cantor: What are they do-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
RABBI KIRSHBLUM
 EXPLAINS FAILURE
Misinterpretation of Bal. four Declaration on Per. manent Home Hurts Jews

Only when a permanent and in- dependent home Is established for the Jews, as Great Britain prom ised in the Balfour declaration, will the problems of Europe admit of solution, Rabbi Max Kirschblum, executive secretary of the Mizrachi organization of America, told a gathering of more than i50 at Beth Israel synagogue last night, in ob- servance of the 25th anniversary of the signing of the Balfour declara- ton.
 Rabbi Kirschblum cited two req sons for the failure of the Jews to achieve more since the Balfour pact: the wilful misinterpretations of the declaration by the colonial office in Britain, and the lack of awareness on the part of the world of the tremendous need of a home tor the Jews.
 Rabbi William Greenfield served IS chairman of the meeting. Other speakers included Rabbi David Polish and Rabbi Max Gifter. The meeting was under the auspices of he local Mizrachi organization, the Waterbury Zionist district. the Business and Professional, Senior HadaSsah and Junior HadaSsah chapters of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Hollywood Gossip
DAHL CONFERe WTTW DTgNEY

Lieutenant Commander Roald Dahl, assistant air attache of the British Embassy In Washington and author of The 0remllns," is con. ferrlng in Hollywood with Walt Disney on the latters protected screen feature of this story. All royalties from the picture are pledged by Dahl to the R. A. r. Benevolent Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
In Hollywood

ing theres" Hattie: '-They just got through . dancing with Betty
 Gasoline ratloning and the share. the-ride plan has some interesting possibilities in Hollywood. Imagine riding Co work every morning with Rita Hayworth, Betty 0rahle, Ann Sheridan and Marlcne Dietrich.
 There's already Q movement afoot Co have For Whom the Bell Tolls" released before Jan. a, the dnad. line for Academy Award nominees, If the film Is released In time, Inc grid Bergman and Director sam Wood, they say, are clnch winners. One of our favorlte actresses, Anna Lee, gets the best break of her career opposite Brian Donlevy in "Never Surrender" She even turned down the lead opposite Gary Grant In his next picture to accept the role.
 CLEVER GAL
 If Universars new lovely. Louise Allbritton ever has Q chance to visit the Philippine Islands after the war she'll get royal reception. Through simple gesture Louise has become the favorite screen acc tress of Maj. Benvenuto Dino, per- sonal physician to President Que. gon. While visiting the set of "Pittshurgh," Major Dino was about to be photographed with Louise. So that she wouldn't make the 5. foot, 5-inch major appear too small, she kicked of her shoes. Major Dino was impressed.
 Short takes: There's relief in sight for the nations moviegoers whose eardrums have ached after witnessing one battle scene after another. They've finally discovered that the dramatic war theme can be more tautly developed with all the random shooting eliminated. Twentieth Century-Fox Is muffling lot of guns in crash Dive" "The Immortal Sergeant" and "Secret Agent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

screen, the musical cavalcade of all time, the smash triumph For Me And My Gal" which stars joyous Judy Garland with George Murphy and Gene Kelly, the latter the star of the Broadway stage hit, Pal Joey" On the same bill is "Youre Telling Me" a hilarious comedy with Hugh Herbert and Anne Gwynne. Starting Friday at Loew's Poli is Thunder Birds" In technicolor with Preston Foster, Gene Tierney and John sutton in the starring roles, and Jack Holt at the head of an outstanding supporting cast. The second hit is The Spirit of Stan- ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

background, with a surprise orches- tra, will be furnished for this gi- gantic presentation.
 On the screen there will be an eX- citing mystery-drama, Mir. Rem ault's Secret" with Lynne Roberts and J. Carroll Naish.
 The screen show on Wednesday and Thursday starts promptly at l2 noon, which enables the city's de- fense workers to attend an early performance and see the complete stage and screen bill and be out of the theater by 2:S0 D, m.
 Tonight will afford you your last to see on the Loew Poll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

Also waiting the starting nod are "Chatserhox.H with Zoe D. Brown: Tahiti Honey" musical: Pride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

of the Commander: "Nhe h Man Trap" and a Don "Naa" Barry WaaiA ern, @Dend Mans 0nlcn~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
REED WINS LEAD

Walter Reed, young Broadway re- cruit, has won the romantic lead in RKO Radios Mexican Spitflre's Blessed Event." next of the comedy series starring Lupe Vele2 and Leon Errol. Reeds work with Pat O'Hricn, Randolph Scott and Anne Shirley in "Bombardier" secured him the role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
ROOKIE IS HERO

A rookie Is the hero of the new series of feature pictures announced by RKo Radio. His adventures both here and abroad will highlight the series. Adventures of Q Rookie" will usher in the series, Other titles will probably be "Ad- ventures ofa Rookie in Australia, Ireland, the Solomons, Africa" etc. The studio is on the lookout for @ new comedy team for the series.
 SIX FILMS FOR NOVEMBER
 Five features and a western are ready to go before the cameras at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
MARoARET HAYEs 0uEsT

Margaret Hayes who supports Bob Hor and Dorothy Lamour in Samuel ooldwyn's "T'hey Got Me Covered" forthcoming RKo Radio release, was guest of honor recent " at the annual luncheon of the Philadelphia Motion Picture Forum. This is an organization similar to the National Board of Review.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
MOTHER OF
CONDEMNED
SON HERE

Mrs Annie Waller and j. r
Butler, well-known to Detroiters
for their championship of the case
Of Odell waller. eharecropper vic
tim OF poll tax and landlord law
will spend May Il through 2lst in
Detroit.
Odell Waller is a 93-year-old Viz
ginia sharecropper who was SEN
fenced 70 death for the shooting OF
his landlord. Oscar Davis. The
shooting grew out Of Davis refus-
al TO pay Waller his share Of the
crop on which waller and his fam
ily had worked /; was an act OF
self-defense when Davis reached
into his pocket, apparently for his
gun.
Waller was tried and convicted by
jury on which no one could serve
who was not a voter. and since
Virginia is a poll tax state no poor
person. Negro or white. could hope
10 he a juryman He was sentenced
70 death. and the sentence has heen
COMMITTED periodically in order 10
permit appeals TO higher courts
Last week n United States SUI
preme Court refused 10 hear he
Waller case even though Il involves
the highly important question Of
the constitutionaliiy Of the poll Tax
Governor Darden has given another
commutstion OF sentence pending a
new appeal 20 tho supreme court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
SO.JOurner
Confined from page u

They arsued taat tho amendment
was unconsii,uuonai
Judge Murphy. DENYING the
motion ruled 'Aa' be didn't have
the power 70 ruie against The peo-
plf This De- sal could only be
done by he supreme CoAr,
Aitornev A'onzo D. Pefi.iord r.
filing motion for dismis al Of con
ccaled weapons charges against
Alexander 5 Hendricks SIS owen
and Lawrence Martin ao7q Greeley
claimed that The two defendants had
armed themselves 10 pa, dowa A
state Of rebellion
Hendricks is charged With ear
ryinc q revolver and Mrtn. ac-
cordine 70 police had an Ak lead
pipe. club basohalHhsf and ham
mer in his car when arrested Both
we're later taken 10 Federal court
for violation OF the Federal Fire
Arms Act.
The motions declared the defen-
danis acted as citizens OF the United
States-and as members OF Tho an
organized militia OF the United
States seeking 70 put down state
II rebellion againsi duly consiiiH;
cd authorities
Judge Arthur f. Gordon SO, May
Is as The date TO- arguments on the
motions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Dggs Will Draft State Bill To Punish Job Discrimination.
1ve-Day Program To Feature Fifth
Annual Convocation OF Bapt. School

--,a.v Nav Is and Sunday. May
49, Rap,ist Training school will
~ q. nth annual convocation In
!. ..hool headquarters. the corner
~ campau and Arndt streets
The program will open with a
,.r,uship banquet on Friday night
% M at which time students
,rom each Of the departments OF the
.rs.rinr school will appear on the
I'osrap, Music will be rendered
he Rapust Training School
I'll soeieiy. under the direction
rx u HOLLOWAY A dramatic skit
!. vi no presented by the Dramatic
'a.islv under the direction OF Mrs.
u. l. TATE
oher. appearing on the program
IN include Edward Walls OF the
ro,d pixie Eight Mrs Emma Todd.
fanatic reader: Mrs. Emmie Fore
van and Miss Elsie Thomas. Will
1n- { Woodson. executive secre-
,,rv ~ The s.. Antoine YMCA will
B; postmaster
sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
As commencement address will be
Sslrered hv pr Martin L. Harvey.
director OF Christian education
.rons youth Of the AME Zion
,surch ana chairman OF the Youth
commission Of the International
Council OF Religious Education.
Following The address. 2ll cred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
TELLS OF
WELL.KNOWN
RUN AROUND

Federal Public Housing Authority
as a junior clerk-stenographer.
Si440 per annum. After going there
and waiting approximately ,wo
hours, was hailed into Mi RS
kin's office. Just before I entered
the Office. I heard Mr.. RRkin re-
mark 10 a man that was in the Of
fee i wonder what he sent her
for. well. I'll tell her something
I was then offered a seat and ne
asked what he could do for me- I
gave him my letter which he merely
glanced az and then laid Il aside.
He then asked me questions which
answered promptly. He wanted
10 know what type OF work I could
do. where was employed NJ the
present. my specific duties on my
present job. what salary was re-
ceiving. and what previous expert
ences ! had
Agrees Color l. Problem
after giving him a thorough pic
ture OF my BACKGROUND as stem
ographer. II seemed that the only
excuse that he could offer for not
employing me was that he would
have to study nv application I
explained 10 him that I did not have
an application because had pass
ed the Civil Service examination
and my applications were IN Chi
cago, However. he stils insisted
that I 20 back TO the Federal build
ding and ask them 10 send nv an
plication over He agreed with me
that my particular problem was
color His exact words were yves.
II know your particular problem
hut keep your chin up He said
that he wac not the employing
agent but he would talk for me.
Because was 50 hurt. after be-
ing turned down the fifth time.
with some petty excuse. 7 iuet sat
there few minutes on the verge
OF tears. He suggested that keep
my chin up again Then. all ~ 4
sudden no longer could control
my emotions so left the office.
AS 7 stepped into the corridor.
one Of the men employed there ask
ed me n I was 9oing 10 work with
them. I replied that I did not know.
immediately after this incident
7 returned 10 the Federal building
and explained jvei what had hap
pened 70 Mr.. nickle. He Informed
me that n anyone took the exam
nation and had their rating II was
not necessary 10 have an applica-
ton Or. Dauton. another represen-
tative. also agreed that this was
not customary 10 have person
hll out an application II thew had
passed the examination. Mr.. Dickie
assured me that they were going N
get employment for me vet. and
that ! must bear n through with
them for few more DAYS He also
admitted that there was discrlmin-
alton: Mr.. Carlton. a representative
as the MSES for the Civil Service,
also admitted IT,