davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21

vices. The entertainment was
conducted in cooperation with
the local Soldiers and Sailors
Recreation Committee.
The Coleridge-Taylor Musical
Association met at ITO w.
Springfield ST., with Mrs. Edith
Mcpherson as hostess. After the
business session Mrs. McPher-
son had invited a number of
her friends to meet the club
members. A most delicious col
lation was served to all by H. F.
Furey, we'll known Boston watt
er.
The Tea given by the House
Wives League at 556 Mass. Ave,
Sunday, March 8, was most
pleasing and successful affair
with Rev. S. M. Riley Jr., pas
tor of Fourth Methodist Church
as guest speaker and the fol-
lowing also appearing on She
program: Marie Hogan, Agnes
and Clara Hall, Gladys Fuller,
Louise Parks, Mrs. Catherine
Manning. Mrs. E. Alice Taylor
was mistress o ceremonies.
Talks were also given by Leon
G. LomaX, president of The
Greater Boston Trade Associa-
ton and by Mrs. Mayne Dan
bridge. Underthe leadership of
the president, Mrs. EStella
Crosby the Housewives League
is making fine progress.
The Woman'S Progressive
Club of Everett are presenting
a Variety Show April 10 at Ly-
tie Hall, Parlin Junior High
School at p. m. for the bene-
fit of their annual scholarship
fund.
Miss Imogene Roundtree has
returned to her New York home
after spending several days
with her Boston family. She
came to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Jacqueline Gilbert.
The Original Japanese Tea.
Club wish to make it known
that they have changed the
name of the club to the Rose
Tea Club" on account of the
war, thinking it their patriotic
duty to do so. They are giving
an Easter Basket at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Florence Smith,
president, 1866 fremont ST.,
suite /, on March 81.
Sgt. William Ancrum, IS
Yarmouth ST., retired army vet
eran, will celebrate his Both
birthday on April IS. Seen at
his home this week he was
enjoying a game of solitaire
while listening to the radio. He
had high praise for Gen. Doug
las Macarthur who he says is
an excellent choice as supreme
commander in the Pacific area.
Prof. Charles ]. Harris. Bos-
ton-bred teacher of music, was
presented in a piano recital az
State College, oEangeburg, S. C.
Sunday, March 8.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Gould
of Grove Hall spent last week
in New Jersey and Washington.
D. c. visiting relatives.
The Rssthsven League pre-
sents its annual Appreciation
Day and Defense program to-
morrow afternoon at ST. Cy-
prian's Church. Among me
speakers will be Col Hamilton.
A musical program viii be con-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
JABBERWOCK
MARCH 27

led by Mrs. Edward Sport of Il
Magee ST., Cambridge and Mrs.
Pauline Daniels of 400 Mass.
Ave, Boston. Their first stop
was Weldon, N. c. where they
visited Mr.. Turner's parents.
They motored to Virginia State
College where they were the
guests of Assistant Dean Boone
and Mrs. Boone. Continuing
they viSite dfriends in Ruth
vile, Va. and in New York city,
the last stop, they we're the
guests of Mr.. Turner's sister
in-law, Miss Reda Page of Is
st. Nicholas Place.
Sunday, March 8, Mrs. Yves
tina Fortress and Miss Marie
Aranjo of ia Columbia ST.,
Cambridge, were the guests of
Chaplain Andrew Johnson of
the 366th Infantry at Fort
Devens. The Chaplain made it
very pleasant for the visitors
showing them the new inter-
eSting buildings including the
new club house for the officers
W h j C h was handsomely
equipped. They also called to
see Col. Andrews who is at the
Lowell General Hospital. Re-
turning from this visit the
ladies were served a delicious
dinner.
Mrs. Minnie Driver of Bow
er st. was guest soloist at the
morning service at Charles St..
A.M.E. Church last Sunday.
Following their concertized
opera performance in Ebenezer
Baptist Church, members of
the Byars Opera Group gave a
party at the Western Lunch
Box, ADJ Mass. Ave. in hoonr
of Edison Randall on the eve
Of his induction into the army.
Tom Lawrence, the Bigger
and Better" real estate dealer,
has moved his Offices to 10
Chambers St. in the West End.
Mrs. Edith Mcpherson is
soon to make a trip to Chicago
by plane to join her cousin,
Mrs Ethel Norman of Wash
ington, D. C. for a wedding.
Mrs. EStella F. Crosby, presi-
dent Of the House Wives League
was guest speaker Thursday,
March 5, at the Harriet Tubman
House Industrial Club of which
Mrs. Fannie Lonon is president
and Miss Gladys Holmes is
secretary.
Mrs. Lucy Kennard of 70
Bower st. Roxbury, accompan-
led by a friend spent a pleas
ant week end in New York
City. She was guest of the
Brewer family and received
calls and courteSies from many
of her friends in the big city.
Continuing his run of enter
tainments for men in the serv-
ice, Police Commissioner JOS
eph E Timilty arranged a spec
ial performance of. Louisiana
Purchase" Sunday evening at
the Shubert Theatre. 100 per-
formers, 20 musicians and 40
Stagehands donating their ser
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21

oratlon OF this new branch,
along with the Twelfth Ami
verSary of the Club.
Sunday afternoon, March %,
at $50, st. Bede'S Literary Soc
iety of st. Cyprian's Church,
will present the unique film:
THE Textile Industry Today"
one of the most instructive in
the famous Visual Education
Series. In it all the most intri-
cate and up-to-date processes
of cloth-making are depicted.
1t will be supplemented by an
other on: "The Fabric and Mod
ern Laundering" in which many
technical achievements of mod
ern laundering will be illustra-
ted. The meeting is free. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mildred Davenport and a
group of so girl entertainers
put on a show and a dance for
the soldiers Wednesday night
in American Legion Hall, Wey-
mouth. Every Thursday night
Miss Davenport and 40 girls en-
terrain with a show at FIT. De-
vens.
Four year old Allen G. Grad
dock, youngest pupil in Mildred
Davenport's Dance Academy, is
a regular participant in the
show "Hellza Poppin,
Soldiers of the 369th Coast
Artillery (AA) regiment at
Camp Edwards and the 366th
Infantry from Camp Devens
TANNED the U. S. o. building at
Mashpee to hear the coast ar
tillerymen win battle of mu-
sic to which they danced and
sang.
Warrant officer Russell Wood
ing of New York led the seth
orchestra to their victory.
A varied program of enter
tainment is offered every after
moor and evening at the Army
andNavy Center, 528 Mass. Ave.
There are musicales, dances,
prize waltzeS, motion pictures,
besides billiards, ping pong and
card games.
A surprise birthday party
with Mrs. Marguerite T. Bailey
as the moving spirit was ten
dered Mrs. o. L. Johnson Sun
day evening at Estelle's.
The Boston Rental Associa-
ton has acquired the three
story building at 397 Mass. Ave.
where the Association has con-
Quoted a successful real estate
business during the past two
years. In addition to the sec
ond and third-floor apartments,
all rented, there is a basement
apartment which also is rented.
The firm has its Office on the
street floor, with H. B. Burton
president-manager.
"Our Russian Front" docu-
mentary motion picture pro-
| ducsd for Russian War Relief
from films shot in the act1al
Thick Of hattlc hy the foremost
/ eameramer in tie Soviet u
ion. made :tS 1rst appearances
in Mex Eas''and at the Trans
lux Theatre in Boston on
Tuesday evening, March H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence A.
Turner and their son. Laurence.
Jr., returned last week from a
delightful motor trip 10 the
South. They we're aceompan-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
HairdFesser Wanted

HAIRDRESSER w A N T E D.
HairdresSer or Operators lie
ense essential. None other need
apply. Call GAR. 9449. C7-I4)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

O1111XNV 4A6 NAWO
The newspapers reported
late last week that Bill Kent
"a Lincoln avenue Kent, II
you please-was thrown into
open water In Lake st. Clair
after IN Ice boat capsised In
which he and three ether high
school students were riding.
Bills mishap was given the
usual space accorded minor &C.
cidents-about two paragraphs
But, the story behind the news
is much better-at least we think
50.
John Kroner, Red Lorway
and Irving Chamberlin &C.
companicd Bill on the Ice
boat jaunt, each with the per-
mission Of his parents. Later
that afternoon, Mrs. Chef
KRONER, mother Of John, de-
cided . nap was what the doc
tor ordered.
An hour later she jumped up
after . cry for help disturbed her
sleep. She dismissed her ex-
perience ~ q bad dream and
went about her homework.
At the same time Bill Kent's
mother likewise was mapping.
She, too, was awakened when
abe dreamed someone fell In
the water. Mrs. Kent thought
little Of her dream until she
discussed Il . few minutes lat.
or with her husband.
He decided an investigation
was In order. He hoped into
his car. and reached Lake St.
Clair in time to see John, Red
and Irving dragging his son from
the water. And that, my friends,
is Z true story.
GIVE THE BOYS A HAND
We forgot to mention in
Mondays column that Byron
Preusoel and his assistants at
the Mount Clemens branch Of
the Automobile Club Of Mich
igan are entitled TO . great big
hand for selling automobile
use stamps.
! was one Of hundreds who
bought . use stamp Saturday
afternoon at the AAA office.
Business was particularly brisk
for Byron's boys and girls BE-
cause the Post Office was clos
ed that afternoon.
GARBAGE
Don't be surprised II advo-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Red Gross 10 Benefit
from Dance Monday
Liquor DeeIsrs Sponsor
Porty at Eastwood

Phil Olsen and his Club May
fair Orchestra will play for
dancing at . Red Cross Rally
Party to be sponsored Monday
at Eastwood Park Ballroom by
the Macomb County Liquor Deal
ers Association.
Proceeds from the dance will
60 to the American Red Cross
War Fund. Ralph "Smitty"
Smith will be master of cere-
monies and BILLY" Burke will
present his representations of
Hollywood personalities. Ad-
mission is Is cents and dancing
will start at 900 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Daniels Back
at Old Desk

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. LR
-Josephus Daniels. Secretary Of
Navy In the First World War
and former ambassador 20 Mex
leo, has returned TO the Job he
held longest and loved best.
He agAin took over the editor
ship yesterday Of his morning
Newspaper, the News and OBJ
server, and wrote In his first
editorial:
There u but one business In
America today. That II winning
he war. There will be but one
business when the fighting b
over. That will be 70 win the
peace."
Ths 7t-year-old editor replac-
ed . Son, jonathan, who Joined
the office Of Civilian Defense
IN Warrington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Relax Draft
Registration
Regulations

LANSING, Feb. z-(R-Ths
state selective service headQuart-
ers announced today q relaxa-
ton Of the new draft resistra-
ton orders to allow certain reg
istrants to list their names with
draft boards in advance Of the
normal February 10 regigtra-
ton.
Local draft boards will remain
open Saturday, February n,
from 3 am. to Z pm, and on
Sunday from 10 am. 70 3 pm.
for convenience Of men W b o
would be subjected 70 undue ex-
pense and effort Il they had to
register on the 10th.
Il was emphasized BY spokes-
men that this did not mean .
general registration On February
IL and -. and that persons at-
tempting to register on those
days without Z valid . x cuse
would receive q cool reception.
On those days, registrations may
be taken only at board offices.
while on Monday branch depots
will be established 1t several
convenient locations in Q . c b
community. They have been or
dered stated to reduce regis
trants' waiting time to Z mimi
mum.
The pre-registration day list
ings will be made In rural areas
for benefit Of farmers who will
be In town on Saturday or Sun
day, but who otherwise would
be obliged to make long trips,
II was explained; and elsewhere
for persons such - railroad em-
ployes who might find Il Diff
cult 70 reach . registration Sta
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Mother SObs,
and Stares at
Child's Photo

SAN FERNARDINO, Calf,
Feb. 4-(R-Mrs. Lillian Bell,
frail and dark-haired, looked
with bitter longing at a picture
of her 6 year old daughter, Shir-
ley Marie, clad in q gay plaid
suit and jaunty hat. and cried:
Shirley was so gay, 20 sweet,
so loving and too trusting"
Too trusting Shirley &C.
copied a bicycle ride from q
stranger as she started for school
Monday Twenty-four hours
later searchers discovered her
raped body partially buried
in wild and brushy Lyle creek
wash She had been stran-
gled with her jumping rope.
Footprints indicated she
had fought her assailant.
County Autopsy Surgeon F. s.
Small said Shirley had been
raped.
Officials questioned several
men in their search for the kill
er, described as about 80 years
old, dark and bareheaded.
Neither q rancher nor q play
mate who saw Shirley riding on
the handlebars Of Z strangers
bicycle could add much to that
description.
Robert Bell, Shirley's father,
swore IF I ever get my hands on
that murderer, there will never
be a trial" Shirley was the
Bells only child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

heroic labors during catastro-
Plies. The records abound In
what seems prosaic jobs per-
formed by Boy Scouts, but which
have been Of inestimable value
to the nation. These prosaic
jobs indicate. however. that In
living up to the motto BE Pre-
pared" the Boy Scouts are ready
to render . great variety Of SER
vices to their country.
In 1917 and 1918 responsible
ity for many important nation
wide projects was given to the
Boy Scouts. They demonstrated
that boy power trained and or
ganized for service. was Of ire
mendous value to the nation.
Another In this series Of Articles
Will Appear Shortly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Nab Suspect
in 5iitkup
Warren Gas Stotion
Robbed Of $40

Within two hours after IN
armed robber this morning held
up q Macomb county gasoline
station Detroit police announced
that Z suspect had been arrest
ed, and IL being held for Ques-
tioning In connection with sever
al similar robberies.
The bandit, described a. BE-
tween 20 and q years old. He !.
with approximately SO In cash
after holding up George GibbinS.
attendant 1t Rinke's 0as Station,
corner Of 1871 Mile road and
Van Dyke, shortly after 3 am.
Detroit police announced that
the suspect was arrested at B
am. in Detroit The car he Was
driving 1t the time Of his appre-
hension answered the descrip-
ton Of the holdup car.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Lookout Testimony
(onvlds Slayer
Men Arrested by Romeo
Dsteil Found Guilty

Testimony given by Tony
kozakiewcz, 23-year-o ! d Inlay
City youth and confessed murd-
erer, yesterday resulted in the
conviction Of Raymond Zesk,
20, Of Detroit, in the killing of
an Owosso filling station attend
ant.
Kozakiewcz, arrested by Ro-
meo State Police several months
ago in connection with the theft
Of q shotgun, testified that Zesk
acted as his lookout man dur
ing the holdup which resulted in
the death Of 70-year-old George
Shaw last July 20.
A circuit court jury convict
ed the Detroit youth of first de-
gree murder after hearing the
testimony. A life sentence is
mandatory.
Kozakiewcz's trial will get
underway in several days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Move May Follow Passage
Of Property Domose Bill
Ssnotor leFeIlstts Insists Men
in Service Entitled 10 Protection

WASHINGTON, Feb. @R
Senate passage Of the 81. 000,-
100000 war damage bin giving
property owners free insurance
up to $4,000 damage has raised
the question Of providing free
life insurance for members Of
the armed forces.
Although such . proposal has
not been presented to Congress,
Senator La Toilette (Prog-Wis)
told the Senate yesterday during
debate on the war damage corp
Grafton bill that Congress might
a. well face the next logical
step" - free insurance for the
men who fight.
MEN NEED PROTECTION
II merely wish to point out"
he said, shat II we are to accept
the principle that damages sus-
tanned to property through war,
up to q limit of $4,000, are to
be share equally by payments in
restitution from the Treasury of
the United States without any
contributory pre- m u m s, we
ought to be prepared to take the
next logical step-and ! do not
see how we can escape it-and
that Is to provide insurance to
men in the armed services, many
OF whom are under fire, without
extracting q prem iu m from
them"
Men In the armed services al
ready are provided government
war risk insurance, but they
must pay premiums In relation
to the amount Of insurance they
obtain.
$4,000 CEILING
The new war damage bill
would not require premiums
from property owners until q
damage ceiling Of $4,000 had
been reached. Above that point.
insurance would require pre-
MUM payments to be establish
ed later by the war damage
corporation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

Senator TAFT (R-O hio) told the
Senate yesterday that the British
system required compulsory pre-
mimums Of every British prop
erty owner for war damage in
surance. American constitution
al provisions, he said, prohibit
such compulsory levies because
they would be considered q fed
eral tax upon property.
Senator Danaher (R- Comm
first raised the question Of free
insurance for soldiers when he
questioned Jesse H. Jones, Sec
rotary Of Commerce and Federal
Loan administrator, during con-
sideration of the property insur-
ance bill by the Senate banking
and currency committee.
WHY THE FREE RIDE?
why should we give the prop
erty owners q free ride under
this protection, and yet require
all the boys that are sent into
the service to pay for their COW
erage?" Danaher asked.
II cannot argue with you on
that" said Jones. "Of course,
this IL property insurance"
Senator La Toilette carried
the question farther on the SEN
ate floor when he added:
If the Standard Oil Company
OF New Jersey is to be reimburs-
ed for damage to its Bayonne,
N. ]. plant up to $4,000 without
contributing . penny to the
Treasury of the United States
to help carry the cost of that in
surance, I do not see how Con-
gress can decline to extend in
surance to the men in the armed
services Of the United States
without extracting q premium
out Of their $21 q month"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. LR
The clocks will move up IN hour
next Monday-but everything
else will 60 on a before.
Unlike summer daylight
Saving Time"-when some cities
have il and others don't-eve-
ry railroad, bus line and radio
station will be running on the
same schedule after the nationa;
time shift a before. The only
thing changed will be the rela-
tionship between your watch and
the sun.
The trains that leave Wash
ington at I pm. still will get to
New York in time for the $50
pm. curtain-raising 1t Broad
way showhouses.
There will be minor difficult
ties at the moment Of change.
All trains and planes en- route
1t : am. next Monday will
reach their terminals one hour
late. The terminal clocks will
be advanced, but engineers and
pilots may not change their
watches while on . run.
Special arrangements will be
made % that trains leaving on
the new time will have no trou-
BILE with trains finishing their
runs on the old time-one hour
late.
Transportation and radio Of
ficials said today they contem-
plated no changes In schedules
beyond Z few minor adjustments
where schedules depend on sln-
light. Thus transcontinental
and Western Air Lines will put
the Reading, Pm. stop on . diff
ferent run because the field Il
not equipped Tor night opera
tions. The advance In time puts
the present stop into Z restrict
ed period. But only . few such
changes are In prospect through
out the nation.
Some local railroad runs may
Be changed, on the clock, to keep
them the same by the sln, b.
Gauss they serve . clientele COW
erned BY daylight. These are
local problems, and officials here
have no concern with them.
Generally speaking. the truno-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

active practise OF the motto Of
the Boy Scouts, BE Prepared"
insures this.
In order to be "Strong For
America" the Boy Scouts take
the position that they must be
Strong in Leaders, Strong in
Numbers. Strong in Will, Strong
for the Sake Of America and
Strong in Skill.
But while many American cit
liens are learning new skills as
members Of present day home
defense units, the Boy Scouts are
cashing-in on thirty-one years
of emergency service expert
ence. For three decades the Boy
Scouts have not only learned
most Of these skills but have
used them repeatedly, rendering
emergency in national and Sec
tional tional catastrophes.
The reason in back Of the
learning of these skills, such as
first aid, modifying, signaling
and such subjects by Boy Scouts
is the motto emblazoned across
the badge. BE Prepared" This
motto has always been literally
interpreted by Scout leaders
everywhere Never in Scout
training Is it presumed that GER
tain emergencies will not arise.
Leaders train the boys with the
firm belief that BE Prepared"
means being prepared for any
thing and that means to them be-
ing Strong For America"
Thus it was when help was
urgently needed In Ohio and In
diana in 1918 because Of the
Spring floods Boy Scouts rend-
cred first aid and assisted the
regular agencies in their rescue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
English Teacher
Resigns Post
Accepts Position
In covleton, Mich.

Mrs. Alvin Z. B o h m ., the
former Theo Turnbull, has re-
signed her position in the Eng
lish department at the Mount
Clemens High school, Superin-
tendent L. Wade Fast said to-
day.
Mrs. Bohms has accepted q
teaching position ut Carleton,
Mich, where her husband Il en-
ployed. Mrs. Edward Pringnitz
will finish the year as q SUBJ
stitute, Fast said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Printer W ou|d Profit
from Patriotic Slogan
Seeks Psy Tor Use o.
Remember peGsl Hesbos'


CHICAGO, Feb. - @ "A
Chicago printer. Louis A. Fort
man, today claimed exclusive
right to the use In Illinois Of the
slogan, Remember Pearl Har-
bor." and said he had threatened
suit against one publication using
1t without his permission.
Fortman's attorney. Normal
Gerlach, said that on the day
after the attack on Pearl Harbor,
the printer designed and pictur-
ing q battleship with the slogan
printed beneath Il. This was reg
istered in Washington under the
copyright laws and filed with
the Illinois secretary Of STATE for
. registration certificate asking
for exclusive right TO uSe Of the
slogan and another. "Avenge
Pearl Harbor." Gerlach said the
certificate was issued Jan. =.
The slogan II protected only
In Illinois," Gerlach said, 'but
the EN- b 2 m u copyrighted
throughout the country. Illinois
law gives the exclusive rioht b
use . slogan 10 the person who
files first whether he b The orig
inator Or not"
rortman aid he had no objec-
ton TO uss Of the slogan for pa-
triotic purposes but TINT he
would object 10 IT. use for pri-
vate commercial activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
IheRambing Reporter

Gates OF . municipality owned
and operated garbage collec-
ton service sponsor two can
didates for the city commits
sion at the spring election.
And don't be shocked II the
garbage boys appear before
the commission tonight % de-
mand Z special election 10 vote
on the question.
RAMBLING AROUND
Down at the Bowl -Drome
at the tournament Monday night
we spotted Mac Trombley, the
attorney, and Bill Kibble. the
latter sans the mumps De
tense Chief Harold Lindsey i,
bemoaning the absence Of John
ny Crimmins, the Detroit star :.
In the bar, Andy Furton
quits polishing the brass long
enough to allow he may turn
his apron In On . soldier suit
=. Hank LaCroix, the merit
clan, introduces Perry Allen
gren, the Detroit bowling ace
to all and sundry Hank
describes yours truly - the
sports editor 'for THE paper
out here" and I deny the
sports editor part
NOT YET IS
The boys 1t Q local bar be-
came inquisitive when they no
ticed . well dressed man, ap-
parently about go, getting more
and more in his cups. Finally
they asked him, why the
binge?" cts the draft" h e
lamented. I'm not yet g."
-E.D.R.