davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Royal Purple
No Ban Against
the Brush-oH
BY JAMES T. CARTER

NEW fOhk, July 23-(R)-
Hark TO the sad saga of the self
styled Prince Mohammed AL
Rashid and see how even the
son of the prophet can get the
royal brush-off.
Scene is not Arabia, but mere
ly Flushing magistrates court,
where one of Aladdin's magic
lamps might have come in handy
for the demonstrated 47-year-
old prince as this happened:
She's my wife," shouted the
Prince, pointing at blonde Irene
Handy.
She's my wife," reared James
c. Handy, just an ordinary AM
erican telegraph operator who
charges the Prince beat him up
in a street fight over Irene.
Hes my husband" screamed
a feminine voice as another
blonde entered the courtroom at
this point.
ADD CONFUSION
MY secretary explained the
Prince as the newcomer Shrek
ed at him.
Hes my husband" the second
blonde insisted. I'm Princess
Kay Dishon, his WIFE"
Attendants dragged Kay into
corridor, where she collapsed.
Back in the courtroom, the
Prince was endeavoring to prove
that Irene, or Blonde No. /, was
his wife, saying she really be-
longed to him because he had
written it down in his sacred,
religious book"
eff any man interferes, ] have
the right to kill him under Mo-
hammedan law" he declared,
admitting that he had beaten
Handy with a-cane "Moham-
meden law is thus: First she says
L give you all my love- Then
l say / give you all my love.
Then l write it down in my sa-
cred. religious book and nobody
can ever separate us for etern-
ity."
INVISIBLE INK
Producing a photograph, he
said it bore Irene's handwriting.
Nobody could see any handwrit-
ing, but the Prince said that was
all right, it was in invisible
ink"
Just before Magistrate An
thony p. Savarese ordered the
Prince held in $1,000 bail for
hearing on an assault charge in
special sessions court, he en-
gagged in this bit of repartee with
the lovely Irene:
What do you consider me?'
he queried.
can imbecile." snapped Irene.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
u. s. Fleet
i'm Contact
with II axis

LONDON, July % - up =
Rear Admiral Robert e. Giffen.
commander of US. naval task
force with the British fleet, dis
closed today the force had been
in action against enemy air
craft.
Admiral Giffen described the
operations as lust the usual
thing
Units Of the American force
have had flurries with planes
but so far have not brushed with
enemy naval craft. he said, add
ing that no severe damage has
been suffered.
Everything is all right so
far he said.
The American fleet units
were operating lin the north
against polar bears or some
thing before the United States
entered the war, Admiral Green
disclosed.
Official arrival of the task
force was on Easter Sunday
morning, April 5.
Morale of the men in the force
is fine and 1.-The kids love their
jobs" he declared. Some OF
them are due in London soon
for their first leave in more
than year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Gets Suspended
Sentence For
Obscene Pictures

After he changed his plea to
guilty on charges of possessing
obscene pictures, Joseph Taor-
minu, "a, of 23025 Hayes, East
Detroit, was given a 80 day sus-
pended sentence yesterday by
Justice Frank E. Jeanette.
In addition, Taorminu was
placed on one years probation
and ordered to pay $32.05 fine
and costs. The offense occurred
April 26 in st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Routine Business
Occupies City Dads
Morque Construction
Costing 81. 900 ok'd

Only routine business occu-
pied the City Commission last
night in brief meeting at
which Commissioner Fred Brett
meyer, Jr., presided in the alb
s6nce of Mayor Donald r. West
endorf.
The commission granted the
Macomb-Jewel Theatre COM
pany permission to construct a
new marquee at the Ma
comb to cost $1,000. Mrs. Laura
Charbeneau. 242 Croker, won
the right to remodel her house
to cost S100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
STATE Probes Need
for Traffic Light
Is Croshes leod to
Study Of Hoxord

Investigation of circumstances
leading up to the alaming score
of 16 accidents at the intersec-
ton of Gratiot avenue and Clin-
ton street was underway by the
State Highway Department to-
day as a result of protests filed
with G.. Donald Kennedy and
Gov. Van Wagner because of
the absence of q traffic light at
that corner.
A recent fatality at the inter-
section highlighted the long list
of minor crashes which resi-
dents of the neighborhood have
sought to prevent through seek
ing installation of traffic con-
troll light.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Asks Limited Divorce
and CUSTODY Of Child

Charging cruelty. William
Presley, of Van Dyke, today
filed cult in circuit court ask
ing a limited divorce from his
wife, Marie.
He asks custody of a child
born Nov. 10, 1899 and an in
junction restraining the de-
PENDANT from molesting him.
The couple married Nov. %,
1888 and separated July 81,
1912.
A limited divorce involves
separate maintenance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
You'll Find Large Suite Beauty in The Modern
JUNIOR SIZE

You don't have sacrifice the beauty and proportions Of the
larger type Of dining suite if your dining snol-
because this arrival eores out all the deto Of
sve designs Its Modern Walnut in the sreom'ne syi
ing includes Buffet Extension Tobe and Four Chairs Chino
Cabinet S2o so.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
THURSDAY-JUlY q, 1912
President Likely to Act
Without New Legislation
Moy Toks Steps to Control Living
Costs Under Two War Powers Acts

try to find a limitation" on them
you've got to have pretty
fine comb"
Rayburn said flatly that the
President was making a furth-
er investigation of that point
and indicated that Congress
might be advised soon of the
result of that survey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Salvage Crews Teor Up
Steel Rails Laid in 80
Fingers Of War Breok Lost
IL -

The Corinne- Promo n tory
branch was ordered abandoned
this Spring by the Utah Public
Utilities Commission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

MARSHALL (P Funeral
services will be conducted Fri
day for James E. Sentz. Sr., rs,
who founded the Sentz & Son
Meat Packing Company here.
He died Tuesday night. Surviv-
ing are the widow, a son, and
two daughters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
First Aid Course
Will Open Monday

A course in first aid will start
Monday at z p. m. at the Harri-
s,n Town Hall, Lew Alderman,
township civilian defense CO.
ordinator, said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

GRAND RAPIDS - (P) -
Arthur S. Joseffy, AZ, of East
Grand Rapids, branch manager
here for an electrical supply
cimpany suffered a heart attack
in his park automobile
Wednesday and died.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Stuck in Mud,
Tide browns
Oysterm0n
By the Associates Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEEDS POINT, NJ. j., April l.
The main marsh meadows are
tricky with mud and when the tide
is high the Atlantic Ocean sends a
deep blanket Of water 10 cover them
entirely.
A body was found there yesterday
by fishermen and thus was revealed
the death by drowning Of an OYSTER
man, trapped in the treacherous mud
and unable to struggle loose while
the ocean tide inched inexorably
toward his head.
Fred Vanaman, IS, went out in
a nine-foot boat In the face of a
storm over the great bay region
Saturday. Late that night his wife
notified State police when he did
not return to his Higbeetown home,
four miles west OF here and eight
miles north of Atlantic City.
Mr.. Vanaman had come back with
bagful of oysters when he became
begged In the mud Of the marshes.
His right leg was stuck deep and
he evidently nad struggled des-
perately to free himself, aware that
every passing minute brought death
ever nearer.
He was only a half mile from
shore, but it took five hours to bring
in the body.
Nearby was the sack of oysters.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Estate Of $4,000 Left
By Charles A. LanqIey

A horse 26 years old, valued at s25
and two carriages with a total valu-
alton of $50, were among the assets
left by the late Charles A. Langley,
retired contractor, who died March
IT, District Court was advised yes
terday in a petition for the probate
CT his estate, valued at upwards of
$4,000.
Attorney George Curtis Shinn
filed the petition for probate of
Mr.. Langley's will, which was drawn
September 7, 1887. The property
was left to members of Mr. Langley's
family.
Debts of the estate will total
around $4,000, the court was in
formed. Personal property aggre-
gated s2,280, which included two
automobiles. Mr.. Langley's real es-
tate was valued at $78,967 in the
petition. Albion G. Langley, as
executor of the will, asked the court
to admit it to probate.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Defense RaIIyIs Planned
In ARLINGTON Tomorrow

A civilian defense mass meeting
to which all Arlington County air.
raid wardens. auxiliary f1remen and
auxiliary police trainees have been
instructed to attend and the public
has been invited, will be heh at
8 pm. tomorrow in the auditorium
of the Westinghouse High School.
1t was announced today by Chief
Air Raid Warden F. Freeland Chew.
Col. A. E. M. Walter of the Royal
Engineers, assigned to Washington
as assistant director of transporta-
ton for the British Purchasing Com
mission, and Capt. A. w. H. Wood,
also of the Royal Engineers and a
former member of the British Par
lament, will be the speakers.
Col. Walter has seen active service
on several fronts of the present war
and Capt. Wood has been active in
civilian protective measures in Great
Britain. Both will describe personal
experiences in the war and discuss
civilian defense preparations.
A motion picture, showing the
major bombing Of London last year,
together with methods of extinguish-
ing incendiary fires, will be shown
and records of actual air raids over
English cities will be played.
Mr.. Chew said the meeting Is held
for the enlightment of civilian
defense workers and interested
county citizens. There will be no
admission charge, he said.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
BY JOHN A. MOROSO, Sd,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH NORTH ATLANTIC
FLEET, April 1.-"Where's our
Navy?" runs a current grippe among
Monday morning admirals.
I found the answer to this shortly
after joining the North Atlantic
feet as wer correspondent.
Men of this branch of the Navy
are slugging hard in icy, wind
whipped waters. They have taken
thousands of ships through U-boat-
infested waters in Journeys marked
by danger every mile of the way.
These men have been forced to
use every available unit to the
utmost and they are using their
ships roughly and without fear
Tales of submarine sinkings are
rarely released for publication, but
they are here in plenty.
I am allowed to say that the Axis
has suffered some pretty hard blows
beneath the water.
Fight Through Bad Winter.
A story that can't be told with
words is the courage and dogged-
ness of the men who have just
fought through one of the worst
winters in North Atlantic history.
Aboard the flagship one hears
wardroom tales of unselfish men
plunging into bitter mountainous
seas to rescue shipmate who has
been blown over the side. One
hears Of plane pilots daring tornado
winds to bomb U-boats and of de-
stroyers polishing of damaged sub
marines.
The guiding hand out here is
Vice Admiral Royal Eason Ingersoll,
a slightly built, bushy-b -browed man
Evening star., 1942-04-01
North Atlantic Fleet Gives
Answer to Where's Our Novy?'
Thousands of Ships Taken Through to Goal
In Icy Waters Infested by U-Boots

of So who works about 100 hours in
a seven-day week.
Admiral Ingersoll, son of the late
Admiral Royal r. Ingersoll and
father of 1t. Royal R. Ingersoll, %,
stands about S feet inches tall,
and has penetrating blue-green eyes
which seem to take in everything.
His mind works evenly and quickly
Officers say he never gets excited.
Born in Washington.
He speaks precisely with a quiet
voice marked by a twangy- Indiana
dialect. Although born in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, he maintains a
home in La Porte, Ind.
He was promoted to vice admiral
and made commander in chief of
the United States Atlantic Fleet
last January l, succeeding Admiral
Ernest J. King.
Admiral Ingersou entered the
Naval Academy in 1901. He was a
communications officer with the
Navy Department during the last
naval operations before taking COM
mand of the fleet.
Sees Improved Situation.
He admits frankly that there IS
great submarine menace in the
Atlantic, but says:
THE situation in the Atlantic is
bound to improve with placing into
service of new destroyers, anti-sub-
marine vessels and planes. The ca
pacity Of the United States to build
will eventually defeat them"
AS to the winter work OF mis-
men:
Nobody could have done any bet
ter than they did under the condi-
tions which they had to operate. -
A slogan aboard the flagship runs
He who yaps, helps the Japs,"
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Doctors Needed 10 Staff
81 Veterans Hospitals

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs, is
sued a call today for the enroll
ment OF additional physicians to
staff the 81 hospitals in the Vet
erans' Administration medical serv-
ice.
Soldiers disabled during the pres
ent war, he pointed out. will add
vastly to the present potential load
of 100000 veterans of previous
conflicts.
A questionnaire will shortly be
sent to physicians throughout the
country to determine the number
available for veterans care. Local
physicians may submit applica-
tions to the secretary of the Civil
Service Commission or to Maj. Sam
F. Seeley, Procurement and Assign
ment Service, COL Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Driver Mistakes Tickets
For Sufety Literature
BY the Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO. Calf, April l.
Sacramento police and one of their
most persistent overtime-parking
customers have cleared up a mis-
understanding.
After tagging the same car nine
times, Police Officer j. M. Catlett
waited for the owner, Norman C..
Fairness, and handed him another
ticket for not having a registration
certificate.
Asked why he had failed to pay
his nine overtime parking tickets,
Mr.. Fairness said:
Overtime parking7 Why, I
thought those tickets were just
literature about safe driving"
Evening star., 1942-04-01
OFF. Cites Interest
OF Administration
In CoIored Race
Justice Departments
Lynchine Inquiries
Are Reviewed

The administration today called
attention to its interest In the well
fare of the colored race, through a
statement released by the Office of
Facts and Figures reviewing prose-
cutions initiated by the Justice De-
partment in six States against al
legged lynchers and others for mis-
treatment Of colored men. The o.
F. F. announced:
'The United States Government
Is moving on a wide front to pro-
tect the civil rights of Negroes"
The States involved are Arkansas,
Kentucky, Texas, Georgia, Missouri
and Illinois. The Georgia case con-
Germs the retrial of w. F. Suther-
land Of the Atlarta police force on
charges he branded a colored youth
with hot iron in order to extort a
confession.
AN F. B. I. investigation of the
State parole system in Arkansas has
been ordered" the o. F. F. said, "in
an effort to verify persistent charges
that certain members of the State
Penitentiary Commission are plac-
ing paroled Negro prisoners in the
custody of themselves and their
friends and relatives. 1t is alleged
that the guardians compel the pa
rolees to work on their private plan
tations for only nominal wages"
The Missouri case grows out Of the
January lynching of Cleo Wright in
Sikeston. The Texas case grows out
of the lynching of Mott Flourney
last November.
The Florida case concerns ale
cations of brutal treatment ad-
ministered to a Negro, Impy john
son, in connection with his return
to a turpentine farm" The Ken
lucky case is founded on allegations
that Martin J. Conners, jailer of
Jefferson County, worked Negro
prisoners In his privately-owned
tourist camp"
Evening star., 1942-04-01

Miss Verna simonton, "A, accosted
by two men, one Of them armed.
as they left the car of q friend, gave
up $25 and SIT, respectively. But
when the men ordered them TO sur
render their coats, the woman de-
family walked past them into the
building where Miss Buchanan lives.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
800 Anti-Nuzi Prisoners
Reported Mussucred
sy the Associated Press.

by INt ASSOCIaItU FIBbS.
MEXICO CITY, April IA bulle-
tin from Mexico's Free Germany
movement said yesterday word had
been received from Berlin through
underground channels that Adolf
Hitler's Elite troops massacred 300
anti-Nazi political prisoners with
machine guns in the Buchenwalde
concentration camp last June on
the day Germany attacked Russia.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
I'll Rescued in Month

Lifeboats were launched in Britain
~ times In January to vessels in
distress, and rescued 2ll lives.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Women Defy Bundit
Gun to Save Fur Goats
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.-Two young fashion
school students defied two bandits
and saved their fur coats.
Miss Dorothy Buchanan, u. and
Evening star., 1942-06-21

"Austerit" dresses oppeor in worime London They
right double cross seeved no and white check
Scotch tweed boy blue eeved dress light blue wool with
navy contrast and koko dress brown ond
white royon linen
Evening star., 1942-06-21

A quickly -donned. SNORT to -weor out
fit to peck into your voeotion suitcase
is the play suit worn ot the seoside by
flmdom's beouteous Madeleine CorolI
Thot low cut eordieon neekIine is cool
ond becoming. The skirt wrops on.
buttons down the front. CoIifornio's
Iotest pIoy foshion is brought to you in
Picture Pottern Of the Week No. 1881.
1t is designed for sizes II. "a, Is, Is.
70 ond 40 t30 to 40 bust.) Size "a
set requires 5A yords Of 35-ineh moterioI.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Wartime economy in evening
gowns reaches q new "cIose" in
this one worn by fiImdom's Cobino
Wright. The PILLOW slip" creo-
tion uses only 3A yords Of mex
pensive brown Jersey, eompored
with an overoee Of 6 yords for
merIy used for such dresses.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

THE Picture of the
Week" at the National
GoIIery Of Art. 1t is
Rembrondt's Joseph Ac-
cused by Potiphor's Wife,"
which hos been chosen os
the subject Of q brief toIk
to be given at the No.
tionol Gallery twice dolly
each doy this week from
Monday through Sotur-
doy at l2::40 and LAO
pm. and next Sundoy at
2:l5 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
Flyers Get Chance
10 Boom AVERAGE
Ploy Four Comes
Over Next Four Days

If the pitchers can hold out,
Selfridge Fields Flyers have a
good chance of Wracking up a
number of baseball Victories ov-
er the next few days. Starting
tomorrow, when they play a
double-header, they have four
games scheduled in four days.
The soldiers trave! to Grand
Rapids TO meet O.. r. U. in two
act affair tomorrow, one a post
poned game. A previous meet
ing with the University on the
Post diamond was rained out
On Sunday, the Flyers play
host 10 the Briggs team Of De-
troit and on Tuesday will seek
revenge at Lansing against the
Michigan State "B" team, which
handed the soldiers a sound de-
feat in one of the early-season
clashes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29

Robert (Bob) Peltier, who op-
crates the Jewel Theatre has
done il again.
The new Disney cartoon fea-
ture has been booked to open at
the Jewel Theatre Sunday after
noon for a four day engagement.
And just for good measure,
Bob" has arranged with the
public schools of Mount Glenn
ems for a special matinee show
ing of "Dumbo" on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 and 3;45 p. m. The
Tuesday matinee, when the
"Dumbo" cartoon will be shown
twice, is for the benefit of all
school children.
Walt Disney's newest produc-
ton, "Dumbo", is the first Dis
ney-made long feature in which
Disney and his staff were totally
at liberty to let their magma
tons run riot without fear of
stepping on the public's toes.
For in the case of the unfor-
gettable, Snow White" and of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
Invasion
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

Continued from Page II
clear to me, we mus be pre-
pared o fight anywhere, and on
short notice.
WIDESPREAD FRONT
The possibilities were not
overdraWn, for today we find
American soldiers throughout the
Pacific, in Burma, China, and
India. They have flown over
Japan. They are landing in Eng
land, and they will land in
France. We are determined that
before the sun sets on this ter
rible struggle, our flag will be
recognized throughout the world
as a symbol Of freedom on the
one hand and of overwhelming
power on the other"
The Chief Of Staff said the
confusion which existed in the
minds Of many Americans before
Pearl Harbor was a thing of the
past, and the American people,
"solidly behind the army, are
supporting Fundamentally every
measure for the prosecution of
the war, and they are meeting
with calm courage the vicissi-
tudes intalbv-c northumberland
tudes inevitable in a war extend
ing to the four corners Of the
earth"
This attitude" Marshall said
lis eXemplificd in heroic meas
ure by the parents and wives of
those men who fought to the last
ditch in the Philippines. Their
fortitude was magnificent during
those agonizing days of tragic
uncertainty regarding their sons
and husbands. The letters that
have come TO me from the
mothers or wives of men lost in
that HomeriC struggle are my
greatest reinsurance that Amer
lea has settled itself for terrible
struggle, with tn implacable de-
termination 10 hammer out a
complete victory-decisive and
final"
The Citizcn-army which the
cadets will join in two weeks as
second lcutcnantS was described
by Marshall as lin physique, in
natural ability, and in intelli-
gence, the finest personnel in the
world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
Air Raid Practise
Termed a Success
All Units of Defense
Coordinate in Drill

Confronted with problems
likely to occur during an actual
air raid, auxiliary firemen and
police, air raid wardens, demo-
lition squads and ambulance
units all performed W last
night, Capt. Donald S. Leonard,
state defense corps commander,
said today.
Here as an observer, Leonard
closely followed operations in
the control room. He explained
that the experience here will
serve as a guide in other cities.
Auxiliary police and tiremen
responded quickly when order
ed to various sections Of the
city.
At the same time, a surprise
move sent ambulances rushing
to st. Joseph hospital where
hospital attaches reported the
practise was a success.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
John Doe

l920-l942
Perhaps il is that he has gone,
Where shines a never ending
dawn;
Where larks lift voices to the
sun,
And Heaven and Earth are
all in one.
Perhaps ii Is that he does walk,
Where murmuring winds and
streamlets talk;
Where all that he had dreamed
might be,
Is now al last reality.
Perhaps ii is that he does know,
Where Springs soft breezes
ever blow;
Where morning, vanquished not
by night,
Shines ever, an eternal light.
Perhaps forever is erased,
Where blood and pain the
bullet traced;
Where darkness like curtain
fell,
And shut the door to scream
ing He'll.
Perhaps it is that he has found,
The blessed Peace to heal his
wound
John Doe, your death is not In
vain,
With God and you we rise
again!
by HESTER Nj. POSNER