davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-02

nos por los que tratan de hacer
Greer que un hombre nacido en-
Ell Canada, como un hombre ma
cido en- Cuba, ESpaha Italia,
es inferior a un hornbre nacido
en- este pats.
Hay muchos hombres nacidoS
en- E. U. que son traidOres o IL
parecen, como hay muShos HON
bres nativs de Cuba, Espaha y
otros pafses, que est4n listos pa,
"a ofrendar su sangre en- defen-
sa de Norte America y de la de-
mocracia.
Debemos despreciar Ia propa-
ganda insidiosa de los 'patriotE
ros" Y elegir a los hombres que.
como Raymond Sheldon, son an.
tifascistas y dem6cratas cier
por ciento.
Raymond Y Rex combaten e.
nergicamente a la Quinta Co
lurnna.
Ellos saben que ell Quintaco-
iumnista miente sin escrIpulos.
por cuanto quiere dar la victo.
ria a sus jefes y protectores,
sin importarle los legitimos inte
reses de la comunidad.
Ellos saben que Ell quintaco-
lumnisra Sc finge amigo y Sc a.
provecha de las CIRCUMSTANCES
para despues atacar, desmorali-
Ear y destruir...
Elos vigilan a los enemigos
encubiertos, que son los peoresi
" estan listos para ganar la ba-
ITALIA del marie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-02

Sc mueve la Quinta Column
ma contra Raymond Y, como en-
ell case de Rex. sc dice que To-
land esta sirvierdo a la naci6n...
Los quintacolumnistas Sc a.
garraron a la bandera Y men,
cionan ell uniforme, en- voz baja,
para defender sus i~ntereses par
ticulares.
La bandera no les pertenece,
porque es de todos, y el unifor-
me tendra que ser vestido por
todos los ciudadanos a quien ell
venerable Samuel lame.
Fl patriOtiSm0 no puede me
airSA por los PolitieaStroS y ne
La gaceta., 1942-05-02
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Tn deber de "Buenos Vecinos." = Los que Sc
uneven en- la sombra. - "Patrioteria." - La
batalla electoral del Martes.

FL deber de los ciudadancs dc
origen espafol, cubano e italia.
no, en- las elecciones primarias
del martes, es colocarse junto a
sus leaies amigos Rex Farrior
y Raymond Sheldon.
La norma de 'buen vecino'
Sc practica cast tolos los dias, en-
cuanto a la colcnia latina, POI
Raymond y Rex.
No es "vecindad' de periodic
electoral, cargada, de falsia, hi
p6crita y en- cierto mode repulsi.
va, sine ''vecindad" eStrecha,
cordial, de todas las semanas, de
to1os los meseS y de todos los
amos.
Muy pocoS polfticos en- Esta-
dos Unidos, donde hay abundan-
cia de prejuicios, practican los
consoles del presidente ROose-
veh en- cuanto a la norma de
Buen Vecino, ccmo ell future Sc.
nador Raymond Sheldon y Ell fis
cal del estado Rex Farrior.
No es la relaci6n de polftico
a pclftico, en- los dfas de eleccio-
mes, sine la relaci6n de ciuda-
dano a ciudadano y de famiiia
a familia.
Rex y Raymond frecuentar
nuestras sociedades, nuestras IL
gias, nuestros cafes, nuestros
restaurantes y 10 vienen hacien-
do desde hace muchos amos, con
exquisite amabilidad y en- un
plano de admirable confraterni-
7aci6n.
No Sc puede decir 10 mismc
de c. j. y la mayoria de sus cor
sejeros y ltampcco de Toland y
la mayoria de sus amigos.
Votando por Raymond y Rex,
ell martes, Ia colcnia latina hara
honor a la amistad y probara
que para ella el Buen Vecino
no es un sOlicitante de votes, 81
no I'm hombre que une Sus SEN
timientos, los suyos y les de 81
familia, a un pueblo digno, a me
nude jifamado y calumniado.
La Quinta Cclumna Sc mueve
en- la sombra contra Raymond y
Rex, como Sc mueve en- la Anne
RIGA Latina contra la norma de
Buen Vecino.
Ciertcs quintacolumnistas ale
gan que Rex esta apoyado por
los "juga9orcillos''", por "sar-
gentos' del juegu prOhibido; Pc
70 no mencionan que su candi-
dato cuenta con la simpatia y
losfondcs de los "cabecillas" an
tiguos, los mas ricos, los poten-
tados...
Rex no ha solicitado ell apoyo
de los ''jugadorcillos', discipu-
los apartados del Maestro"
mas los enemigos del "Buen
Vecin0' insiSten en- ocultar las
faltas de su candidate con una
propaganda imitaci6n de la de
Jose Goebbels...
Rex es la bondad politica, en-
estos lares, a pesar de todcs los
discusses en- su contra y de to-
dos los "rumores", "escandali-
Hos", ETC., de les que anhelan en-
ganar al pueblo americana y a
Ia colonia latina.
Ia propaganda malsana que
Sc hace contra 81 fiscal del esta-
do, por les "magnates" del jue-
go prohibido, es la mejor prue-
ba de que al pueblo convene su
reelection.
La gaceta., 1942-05-02

Con la sinceridad de siempre,
y como siempre alejados de a.
lianzas con jugadores y elemen-
.os sujetos a peligrosas "debili-
daGes'', pedimos a los ciudada-
nos e prcgenie cubana, espaho-
la e italiana que voten Ell veni-
dero marbeS por Rex Farrior y
Raymond Sheldon.
Los dos son amigos de la colo
mia latina; pero amigos en- la
generosa y humana acepcion de
la palabra, no para engaharnos,
eXplotrnos o menospreciarnos.
Amigos de la relaci6n polfti-
ca y social amigos del martes,
dfa 5, y de los dias por devenir;
amigos en- las urnas, en- la ale
igria, en- ell trato de familia a ia
milia; amigos como 10 pide Ell
presidente Roosevelt, de cora
z5n a coraz6n...
La gaceta., 1942-05-02

Londres, Mayo 2.-Cerl ena-
tres de aviones ingleses eruzaron
Ell canal Y bombarSearon impor-
tantes posicicnes de, enemigo
en- los puertos de Francia. Avio
mes Douglas de construction nor
teamericanana, v Huracanes
Narticiparcn en- la ofensiva ae-
a Dicese que Alemania retro
su aviaci6n de Francia para
mandarla a otros frentes. FL
puebro aleman, diio Ell m~inistro
II. inferior, Mr.. Morrison, 81
guiere librarse de estos ataIues
sclo tiene un canine: Darribar
a su gobierno.
Melbourne, Australia, mayo
I2.-El DIR. Wassell, citaio por ell
presidente Roosevelt, per sus
actos heroicos, recibi6 hoy la
Cruz de la Marina, entregada
por un alto official. Wassell Sc
escape de Java, EN- un buque no.
iandes, sacando con el a todos
slIs heridOs. Avicnes iaponeses
bombardearon ell barco, pero ell
eMnisionero logr6 llevarlO hasta
Australia.
Bath, Inglaterra, mayo q
Ell rey Jorge y la reina Isabel vi
sitaron hoy los lugares bombar-
deados por los nazis. Los sclda-
dos realizan trabajos de escom-
breO. Una anciana, responder
do a preguntas del monarch, lie
dijo: Esto es terrible.
LiSboa, Portugal, mayo q
Seis miembros de la tripulsci6n
de un bombardero aleman Sc en-
tregaron ancche a las autorida-
des y Seran internados. Su apa-
ratio hizo un at~errizaje forzoso
en- Apulia, en- la costa norces-
tie de Portugal.
LOndres, mayo 2.-El almi-
rante Harold r. Stark, CONAN
dante de la escuadra america
ma en- aguas de Europa, EXPIRE
SO aver complete confianza en- la
fuerza naval de los Aliado sa pc
sar de las pefiidas sufridas has
ia la fecha. Este ano sera un
anO apuraio, pero llegara ell
dia cuando estaremos en- posi-
cion de atacar Y veneer sin re-
parar en- perdidas."
Salt Lake City, mayo "A
la vista del aer6iromo de esta
ciudad, anoche, Sc estrell6 un ae
roplano y perdieron la vida Ia
pasajeros y tres tripulantes. To-
dos los seres que en- ell aparato
viaJaban, a exception de uno
murieron instantaneamente, in
cluyendo a una criaturita.
El avi6n, de la United Airline
choc6 con ell horde de una gar
ganta, cerca de una cumbre, a
cuatro millas y media de esta po
blaci6n, Algunos cuerpos Sc a.
chicharraron al incendiarse los
restos del aeroplano. I'm cuer-
po, enteramente desnudo fue en-
ccntrado en- ell fondo de IN pre-
cipicio. La visibilidad, segGn el
serene George Benton Gearhart
era buena. A este hombre lie to-
mo % minutes Eegar hasta Ell
avi6n.
Washington, mayo 2.--En
cuatro meses de guerra, la ma
rina de los E5tados Unidos ha
sufrido Ia perdida de 5,486 vi
das, incluyendo muertos y desa-
parecidos. La Meta cubre el Pc
riodo de diciembre 7 a abril IS
e incluye personal del servicio.
de guardacostas e infanteria de.
marina. Muertos, 2,591; heri-
dos, 9T. Total, 6,393. La ma
yor parte de las bajas Sc tu-
vieron en- acci6n directa cen Ell
enemigo y Sc incluyen las expe-
rimentadas en- Pearl Harbor.
Agunas courtroom en- la base
"a CsvstA. en- les Flllpiuas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-02
La escuadra roja hundio I'm transporte
nazi de nueve mil toneladas

En- ell mes de Abril, en- ell sector Leningrado, tu-
vieron los nazis $4,000 muertos y heridcs. Los
nipones dicen que un submarine aliado hundio
un vapor russo. Ayudaron los alemanes q
que Sc escapasen 800 rusos
La gaceta., 1942-05-02

MAS DE 400 UERGGOS Y E
DITORES
PIDEN AL GOBTERNO DE-
CLARE LA GUERRA A VI
: CHY FRANCO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

bouleyards Of palm trees. orange juice stands milk
bars and gigantic advertisements for motion pic
lures ] wondered numbly what that night would
bring forth
Suddenly Fate answered
There was a loud noise
My ear crashed into another,
Then swung crafty off the road.
| was stunned, then | started TO open the door.
But the door opened before | touched it, a mans
white dinner shirt cleaned in the darkness.
Are You hurt ~ a familiar voice asked.
Charlie Charlie Chaplin
IT'S YOU Pola 2' he asked climbing in beside
me. 1T Is really You! Are You all right
"Ycs"
Thank God. I knew you had arrived and
hoped We could soon find each other
You were waiting as YOU said?'
"Of course but You surely knew.
! couldn't resist. It was all part OF the un-
reality
We got INTO his car then and drove TO the Bowl
whore Charlie stood in the wings out of sight
while | made my debut before the CHEERING thou
sands
Tho audience was still applauding me when
Charlie caught my hand Before / could be intro
duced TO the committee of studio executives Char
lie whispercd
Lets leave quickly"
81 have to so directly to Cocoanut Grove
Il know. I'll take you-but l have TO talk to
you first
With his genius for lodging crowds we soon
were IN his car, driving on mountain road. l
looked at the great California moon and wondered
if all that was happening inside me were just a
dream My heart acting funny. felt hyp-
Noticed by this soft-voced man whose shoulder
touched mine, who was entirely different from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
load awaited me as l stepped
off the train.

off the train.
| was in a dream With
Fcrctary and many maids! In unbelievable lux
r. I'M bungalow, which was part of the Ambas-
(dor Hotel,
The maids were drawing my bath unpacing
H. - trunks. and my secretary was telling me |
as to appear in Cleopatra costume before 10000
,rsons that night at the Hollywood Bowl!
Tho stars were to appear IN benefit pageant
here representing romantic characters of history
Then afterwards | would attend a supper in my
! on,r at Cocoanut Grove given by George Fitz-
aurcc who would direct Bella Donna and his
|Ifc Ou.i3 Bcrgcrr "A screen writer and the most
|opuar hostess in Hollywood.
Ny Hfcs social program apparently was all laid
bat for me
but tel me" | interrupted the talkativc girl,
will Charlie Chaplin be at the Hollywood Bowl
Vi Iht 7'
1t was the FIRST time had mentioned his name
|nd 1t brought a sudden bright light into the girls
yes
It was tn light was often to see in womcns
|Ycs when Charlie was mentioned
Charlie Chaplin never makes public appear
|ncc" she SAID
viii he be at the supper Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
|aurice are giving for me-
"Hc never goes out socially. Everyone knows
o.
Perhaps I was subconsciously wishing for diff
,rcnt answers. felt guilty, as if had been try
BIZ TO rush Fate.
But everything seemed unreal and more gilt
ring than I had even imagined When the limou-
me with the chauffeur and footman which the
udio had sent FOR me- hurried over the glttering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

reached inside the car and turned off the ignition.
The car stopped.
from the car and was being searched, while the
gun was held on me
where's your money! the bandit asked
u haven any with me-" Charlie said
Amt you Charlie Chaplin? You out with a
dame and no money!"
Let him have it, the other man said.
saw the butt of pistol raised but before it
could crash on Charles head screamed. quickly
handed over my evening bag. in Which my maid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

meant, how the studio wanted me to follow its
plans nothing seemed sufficiently important to
him
I'm so sorry you feel this way he would say
TO everything There was actual suffering in his
voice, but we drove on, more slowly with every
mile
Suddenly two men jumped on the running
board
One held gun in Charles face. The other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

anu loI S'l dDOuJ NY
party
Turn back I
cried, suddenly remem-
bering. Il should have
been at the party long
ago
Tonight I want you
all TO myself, | don t
want TO share YOU with
Hollywood - he said.
Il have TO go. What
Will people think o.
He looked at me
with tortured, puzzled
eyes, as if 10 ask Isn't
my alteration enough ?
Do You really want TO
20 back 10 the world
when I've taken You to
Paradise ?'
For d moment l
wondered had | been
foolish 10 come TO Hol-
lywood for anything ex-
cept this mans love. |
knew that he loved me
and that imagining any
person or even a con-
ventlon was interesting
60 me made him des-
pcratc and miserable.
This was all new and
unreal 10 me as Holly
wood itself.
Nothing | could say
about being expected,
what en- gagemen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

type Of man ! usually responded TO.
Tall, broad-shouldered men attracted me- Char
lie was small sight-but he appealed to me as no
HaR-oper- had before, and It seemed that every
second ne was with me was like food for his starv-
ing heart
- had been hurt and now ne was trying to
find a new answer for the ache in his heart
You are the answer he said. II knew from
the very first,
The way he said it made one feel so necessary to
him.
We drove on. His alteration was like magic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

you are the only woman in the world l would
do this for, he said Il never go out socially 1
only went out tonight 10 find you
My heart hammered excitedly His flattery
was like the benedction of kiss
Lets begin dancing approach to our work
together Bella Donna ~ George Fitzmaurice
asked, beside me. | started TO get up to go out on
Continued on Page 49,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

n a d put greenbacks
amounting to about $50.
When the robbers
had gone, Charlie told
me how grateful he
was, and we seemed
closer than ever.
He seldom carried
cash, preferring to
write checks. He ex-
planned this habit to me
as we turned around.
A n d without further
argument we drove di-
rectly to the Cocoanut
Grove.
l felt as if I were
with a disappointed
though grateful little
boy as we walked into
the enormous dining
room late that night
and | knew in my en-
barrassment that Char
lie was not going to ex-
lain our hardness.
Through confusion l
saw my vacant chair at
a large table. where
hundreds of eyes TO-
cused my way.
George FitZmaurice
seated me in the disap-
proving hush.
Charlie, sensing my
need of easiness, sat be-
side me and his voice
was warmer than ever.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

Word was received by Utica
relatives the first of the week of
the serious injuries received by
Mark Mcdonald, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mcdonald,
of Rochester.
Mark had gone to the Pontiac
Y. M. c. A. to spend Saturday
evening and was swimming with
a group of friends in the pool.
When diving he struck his head
on the side of the pool, break
ing his nose, knocking out all
his front teeth and decorating his
whole face. He was rushed to
Pontiac General Hospital in an
unconscious condition and Is ex-
pected to recover, barring COM
pliations. Mr.. and Mrs. McDon-
aid were former Mount Clemens
and Utica residents, Mrs. Nc
Donald being the former Mar
garet Harvey of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Utica
School
Notes

For the first time in many
years pupils Of the grade school
are starting each day with
home room chapel services. Ow-
ing to lack of space for q general
assembly the rooms hold these
devotionals separately. The fiji
teen minute program opens with
the Lords Prayer in unison,
pledging of allegiance to the flag
and the singing of America or
some other patriotic number.
With the vast armies of the
Allies fighting and praying,
Principal Clarence Walsh feels
that we should be joining with
them on the home front, and
feels that these services held by
the four hundred members of the
grade school will aid. His hope
is that il may become tradition
al.
Radios have been loaned 20
the different rooms and the
program of the School Of the
Air" is heard in nearly all the
rooms, from Radio station WJR.
The sale of Christmas seals
will start this week.
Sale of tags for the Star Com
monwealth at Albion by the
members of the sixth grade has
netted $l9.86. Prizes for sales
manship in the contest went to
Ray st. Armour. LIST, for the
boys, with $7.81, End, Dwight
Stoddard, $500. First for the
girls was Shirley Wenneshimer
SLIT; second Nancy Crissman.
In the Junior Red Cross drive
all rooms went over the top with
a total of $500. This entitle.
all to free subscriptions to the
Red Cross magazine, . fine pub.
LEGATION. The pupils Of the Srd
4th, 5th and 9Th grades are now
working on $50 menu cards fol
the Navy. . 6x9 folded card
which they are decorating. The
Red Cross reimburses for al
material used.
In the high school the grand
total of $500 was raised fol-
the Red Cross, an amount which
exceeds several larger schools
in the county.
Freshmen initiation, an an.
nual event, took place Tuesday
with the usual hilarity and COCO
time. Some of the participant
overstepping bounds when OF
the school grounds may cause III
cancellation another year.
The football season will oper
Tuesday, Dec. i, with Eastland
at Utica. December 4th the
Utica boys will play Busch n
| Busch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 -
Up President Roosevelt's an
nouncement that he planned to
fill q Supreme Court vacancy
soon received speculation today
that he might turn to Congress
for q successor to James F.
Byrnes who resigned his associ-
ate Justiceship to become eco
nomic director.
The two leading Congressional
candidates for the place were
believed to be Senate Democrat
ic Leader Barkley of Kentucky
and Senator Brown (D-Mich),
who sponsored the economic
sterilization bill and who was
defeated for reelection by
Judge Homer Ferguson, Detroit
Republican.
Barley had the backing OF
many of his colleagues, who
signed a petition to the Presi-
dent in his behalf, but Brown
was said to have the support OF
Senator Norris (Ind-Neb) whose
recommendations on court ap-
pointments have carried consid.
cradle weight in the past.
Norris himself, also defeated
In the Nov. 3 election, has been
mentioned as a possible ap-
pointee but has told friends he
would not accept because Of his
advanced age, 81.
The Nebraska Senator was un.
derstood to have written the
President recommending Brown
highly and to have received 8
reply agreeing that Brown. Z
former Michigan lawyer. hac
excellent qualification for thu
post. The Presidents letter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Aged Resident
Dies thursday
MRS. Esther Corey
Was Well Known

Mrs. Esther L. Corey. IS, long
known to North Macomb resi-
dents as Aunt Eta, died yester-
day at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles A. Hipp, ut
6161 Arnold road in Chesterfield
township.
Born In Chesterfield township
May 20, 1886, Mrs. Corey had
lived virtually her entire life
time in Chesterfield. She had
made her home with Mrs. Hipp
since the death Of her husband,
Frank, in 1920.
Besides Mrs. Hipp, she IL sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Jane
Yates, Tampa, Fla, and Mrs.
Alice Davis, Ypsilanti. in addi-
ton to nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 p. m. Saturday from the
Will Funeral Home, New Ha-
ven, with Rev. B. A. Warren Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery, New Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kraft
and daughter Helen were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kraft, Jr., in Mount
Clemens for turkey dinner
Monday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Churches
NEW HAVEN

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. b. A. Warren, Pastor
Morning worship, 10 a. m.
Church school, 11:15 a. m.
Christian Endeevor, 1880 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Brown Wins Norris Backing for Supreme Court Pos

ers First, To look above from
whence cometh every good and
perfect gift; second, To look
within, to find il motives are
sincere, and third, To look
around to others less fortunate
and aid those not blessed with
the good things of life. 1t gave
the audience food for thought at
this holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crisis
man and family are moving TO
their new home on Cass street
recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lounsberry. Mrs.
Otto Hecker will occupy her re-
cent purchase, the house vacat-
ed by the Crissmans on River
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pointer
are moving this week to their
new home at 5093 Kensington
avenue, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
ROtarianS
Enjoy


UTICA-Utica Rotary Club
partook of a real Thanksgiving
dinner at the meeting Tuesday
night including turkey and all
the trimmings served by the
ladies of Trinity Lutheran
C h urc h. The Thanksgiving
theme was also paramount in
the program which was in
charge of Edward A. Schwarz-
koff.
Too much praise cannot be
given the girls chorus from
Trinity Lutheran Christian Day
school which provided the music
under the direction Of Paul See
man and Winfred Graebner.
Among the numbers beautifully
rendered were God Bless Our
ative Land, "Hymn of
Thanksgiving, God Bless Am
erica" and the closing number,
Nov the Day is Over" in which
number Rotary members joined
in the last verse.
Members of the group were
Corinne Schwarzkoff, Irene
Scheper, Marilyn Hagen, Nor
ma Klaus, Helen Horn, Marion
Stenke, and Wilma Salogga.
A Thanksgiving address was
given by Rev. Louis G. Helm
ecke, pastor of the church,
Things to be Thankful For" be-
ing the subject. Rev. Heinecke
divided his talk into three main
divisions, admonishing his hear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Demo Leader BorkIey
Also Receives Mention
President Announces He Will
Fill voeoney in Count Soon

however. was described % nom
committal on the actual ap-
pointment.
Norris was known to have
urged the appointment Of A.
sociate Justice Felix Frankfurt
er and to have had Z voice In
several other appointments.
His latest experience In that
connection was when he wrote
the President urging that A.
sociate Justice Harlan +. Stona.
a Republican, be named chief
justice to succeed Charles Evans
Hughes, an action the President
took on June IL, 1871.
Norris has told friends that 10
was actuated in this move by The
fact that he originally had voted
against Stones confirmation -
an associate justice but later BE-
came convinced he had made .
mistake in view Of Stones rec
ord on the court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Around the Town at Utica

A delightful surprise was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Remer at their home, 7l04 Shell
by road, on Saturday evening,
honoring their 35th wedding an
niversary which occurs Satur-
day, Nov. %. The affair was
arranged by their son Elmer Re-
mer and Mrs. Remer. More than
twenty-five friends and relatives
were present.
Cards occupied the evening
with lunch following. Many
lovely gifts were received by the
happy couple.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Remer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Remer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Remer, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Faulman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kiekbusch, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schultz and daugh-
ter Dora, Mrs. William Priehs,
Miss Emma Remer, Mrs. Myrta
Davis, Mrs. Artia Koch, Cert
rude CRANKY, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Remer and Mrs. Allen Gels
Ter of BEDFORD. Their other son,
Maynard Remer, is in service
with headquarters at Bayou,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remer were
united in marriage November
%, 1907.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

of gas registration In the city Of
Utica last week. reported . total
regisration Of 1901. Fine COOP
Grafton was shown by the gener-
al public, many assisting the
teachers in the work.