davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

VNIIE STORY TELLERS: Heinrich Himmer,
L the Reichs Minister of Murder, directed the
killings OF anti-Franco prisoners in Spain. This
is charged by Julio Alvarez del Vayo. The caption
OF the piece, good dept for any publication is
East correspondent. tells you that Germany
needed the Japs into the sneak assault on
Hawaii. The Huns assured the slant-eyed chumps
that one raid would finish our Navy.
Tune in WALTER WINCHELL BROADCAST
each Sunday. 8 TO 9:l5 p. m. on station WXYZ
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
|Il4+I1
For Junior Misses
KERN FLOOR
ANNEX

KERN'S-FIFTH FLOOR
ANNEN
4s DRESSES. Rayon crepe.
wool. Were 6.95-7.9S, now
.....,..... 3.00.5.00
"a DRESSES. Rayon crepe.
wool. Were 1895 1926,
now .........6. 100000
% FORMALS. Corduroy.
rayon crepe: rayon tai
feta, jersey. combinations.
Were 1895 2o75, now
...............7 .48.i0.83
ls FORMAL WRAPS. Ray
on velvet, wool. Were
1926. now ........i0.00
7COATS. Reversible; plain.
tweeds. Were 1895, now
Io TWO PIECE SUITS,
Plaids, tive S, coverts.
mems wear flannel. Were
16.o5-2l.7S now, of
Is DRESSES. Rayon crepe,
wool. Were 1895 1895.
now .............i, of
8 BLOUSES. Plaids. Were
2.o5, now .......,.l 90
Is JACKETS. Plaids. mems
wear flannel. Were 1895,
now .............. Lac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

Mrs. d. B.: viii you please
settle an argument between my
husband and me. He contends
that carrots are good for the
eyes. l say no food has any dl-
rect bearing on the eyes.
Answer: Carrots contain caro-
tene which is the food from
which Vitamin A is manu-
featured in the body. Vitamin
A is the vitamin which affects
certain structures in the retina
of the eyes and prevents night
blindness. Therefore / will re-
luctantly have to side with your
husband in this controversy.
Buy q Bomber
Science Urges Protection of
Women's Most Precious Charm.
A Prominent Plastic Surgeon
Makes Sweeping Researches
Into the Tortures That Tradi-
ton and Fashion Have Inflicted
Upon the Ladies and Points the
Way TO Modern. Sensible Gull
ture OF the Breast. Don't Miss
This Unique Illustrated Feature
In The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of Tho Detroit
Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
&z3
KERN's-sTREET FLOOR

hEhN SIS hEET fLOOh
ASSORTED TOILETRIES
busting powder, cologne,
bath salts. soap, perfume,
lipstick, etc. Were 49c-
1913. Now .....9c to 49c
BULK SOAPS. Bath tab
let's, lanolated, shampoos,
etc. Were 7c-l0c. Now.
.t......... Q for $50
DRUGS. Disc onti nued
mouth washs. soaps, tonics,
etc. Were 2oc-i.o8. Now.
-.-.-r-r,-.risc-7se.4se
DELETTREZ Clipper sets.
Were 100, now. ...69c
ASPIRIN T A b L z T S. S
grain, l0o's...,..y.u.so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
rIIG3EZIG
kERN's-THiRD FLOOR

COMFORTERS. Wool and
cotton: rsyon tafeta COW
cred; discontinued. Were
6.98, now ........ asa
FANCY PIECES. Were l0c-
2.4o, now ..........1 Oft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
On Broadway
Waller WincheH

Trade Marx Registered. Copyright. is4l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

What rereis are in hund'
IL there play
To the anguish
OF torttVip1 hour?
Shakespeare.
tLondon is only 30 miles from the bases Of
the Nazl bombers in Occupied France. Yet the
British capital has more stage plays than New
York. It's film thcaterS, night clubs and concert
halls are regularly open. It's tracks foot
ball fields and dog tracks are in operation.
Nobody can say the British are complaccnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
On the Side
L. Y. During

Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
E15Rde3;lj3|

kERN's-MEZZANINE
81 pairs OxFORDS. Sam
pies; brown, size &c. ass
80 pairs SHOES. Black.
Drown ......ss.... d,y5
Fl pairs HOCKEY SKATES
...s...,.........s.. 2,9H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
OIlOrrOW-- kR

Friday big value day at Kern We make for
home furnishings For that have dasea reduced hundreds
out the entire store Some broken sizes rreeas slightly
limited quantities. Sorry tee phone mail c. O. D. orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

in hond7 of dshWashng S is tough
The future outlook., 1942-12-19
u. S. Announces
War Casualties

Announced casualties Of the United
States armed forces from the out.
break OF war today (Monday. De
cember y total 5S,307 the office OF
war information reported.
This total includes killed. wounded,
missing, interned In neutral countries
and prisoners of army. navy. marine
corps, coast guard merchant marine
aud the Philippine Scouts.
Most OF the army's casualties are
classified as missing and lnasmuch
as the majority OF them were In the
Philippines and the Dutch East In
dies, most OF these nre presumed Ia
be prisoners OF war. Information,
however. Is lacking due 10 the ab.
sence heretofore Of accurate prisoner
lists from Japan.
The future outlook., 1942-12-19
Thieves Take
Account Register
At Burlington

In what police described as the
worst robbery In the city In over two
years, Two unidentified thieves en-
tered Bryan's grocery on West Front
street near II o'clock Friday night
and took an account register and
other papers which are valued at
more than S2,boo. t.ttt tt
officer lack HILL, Immediately aft
cr going on duty at II o'clock,
checked the street and found the
brcnk.in, and search continued
throughout the night and today to
find trace OF the robbers
H. G. Bryan, owner OF the store,
said that he had been unable TO find
more than the account register miss
ing. and has posted. u 500 reward
for the return with no questions
asked" - 3,
The future outlook., 1942-12-19
Senegalese May
Join Allies
Continued From Page one

Ing French Africa are now fighting
on all these fronts.
One reason for the excellent fight.
Ing spirit Of the French native sol
dlers In the attitude of the French
In not establishing rii "a color bars.
The French have exhibited far less
racial bias against the native than
have Anglo Saxon. The educated ma
tive becomes citizen OF France
with the same rights MS II white
Frenchman A black Frenchman can
aspire TO the highest posts IN the
political and administrative hIer-
archy. Frenchmen OF African descent
have served as vice president of the
chamber of deputies and under secre-
tnry OF state And Felix Ebou is now
governor general OF Fighting French
Africa.
Although General de Gaulle has
decorated scores OF Fighting French
native soldiers with the Cross OF Lib.
ernton. Frances highest honor. the
Seu"gillcSe, on past performance. ur,
rated as the best troops IN Africa
| From their ranks came battling
SIKH" full.blooded Senegnlese pug
| Hist who won the worlds light
heavyweight title and became th'
idol of Paris after the Inst wur
Siki came to America In 1923 and en-
gagged In several colorful bouts here
He won international fame for cour
nge, however, by battling nn Irish
man named Mike McTlcue In DuhlIi
on st, Patrick's day. sikh lost tha
fight and another more serious one
the latter with n gang OF armed ruf
fans In the "Hell's Kitchen" action
Of New York city.
He was stabbed 10 death In thli
encounter, but. like the lcgendnr.
SenegaleSe, he never snrrnderd H.
went down fighting.
The future outlook., 1942-12-19

and then went out and vowed EN-.
he said. The quartet sang at a serv'
icemen's dance and made such hit
that they sung over three radio sta
tions and appeared for a weeks en-
gagement nj n city thcater. "Shoulda
heard 'cm applaud us when we got
through nj the theater." said Sgt.
Corbett. to which Paper. Train Red
mond piped. Nuts, son, 1t was prob
ably because they were glad We had
finished"
The unit formed softball team
and issued challenges TO all comers
Australian and American teams from
miles around accepted the challenge
much to their regret. The colored
nine won Is out of II games and
then had to quit. 1t ran out Of op-
poncnts.
The outfits mess is tops In army
grub because Mess Sgt. Willie Mul-
leus, from Clarion. Pennsylvania.
left job MS Pullman cook TO Join
the army. He collected IA Kitchen
crew from men who used to work IN
restaurants or hotel Kitchens. Sg.
Samuel Curry. frGIn Philadelphia. Is
first cook. aud Sunday dinners "f
southern friend chicken with all th"
flxIns including Ice cream are the
weeks highiight-
when Sgt Corbett and his buddle-
cornered YANK'S correspondent aud
started throwing chemical formulas
NJ ny, explaining the decontnmina
tIon process. we remembered ",
flunked chemistry In school and said
goodbye. We do know enough chem
istry, however, to warn the Jnps that
they'd better stay on the nlknl side
because Uncle Sam has solution II
the gus problem.
The future outlook., 1942-12-19
Miss Mccullough
Has Surprise arty

The seventh grade class Of the j. c.
Price school gave n surprise birthday
party In honor OF Miss G.. j. McCul.
Tough, December |. l0i2. In the ]. c.
Price auditorium The class gave her
some useful gifts. Pineapple Ice
cream aud cookies were served.
The officers OF the class are ns
follows President. Ruth Curtis; vice
president Theodore Benton; secretary
Hazel Mc.Adoo; assistant secretary,
Juanita B,ssent. treasurer, Louise
johnson. The party was enjoyed by
All ssA. sks-
The future outlook., 1942-12-19
Less Coffee,
Greater Need

Tightening the shipping pinch that
has forced a drastic rntionIng OF cof-
Zee Is the fact that workers during
these busy war times demand more
stimulant; also, the fact that coffee
must be a regular part OF the sup
plies for the armed especial
" the nayy7boti at home and
abroad. !
The future outlook., 1942-12-19
Army To Eat
Citrus Fruits

With an eye toward the health Of
the Yanks overseas, the war produc'
tIon board has authorized purchase
OF large quantities. Of citrus fruits for
army and navy consumption. Can.
ners have, been ordered to yet aside
pnrt OF their 1928 pack for The
government
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
By NEA Service

BOSTON, June 20 - Ameri-
ca is going to have its first war
time celebration of N a
Fathers Day on June 81. And
if anybody is looking for an APP
propriate and inspiring hero for
the occasion, he couldn't find a
better one than Paul Revere For
the Boston patriot, besides win
ming the steeplechase to Con-
cord (via lexington on a bor-
rowed horse, gave George Wash
ington some brisk competition
for the title of Father of His
Country.
Not only was Paul Revere
one of the fathers Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. He was also the
fother Of Deborah, Paul, Sarah,
Mary, Frances, Mary CID, Eliza
beth, Hannah, Joshua, John, Jo-
Seph, Lucy, Harriet, John CID,
Maria and John Gid. So it can't
be said he wasn't as enthusiast
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Malta
lContinued from Page ll

1t was a carefully calculated
and coldly executed exploit
which entailed desperate risks
and the certainty that losses
would have to be endured.
Every man in the fleet knew
when it put to sea that the odds
were heavy against them. They
fought it out coOlly for days on
end, and in the face of frenzied
enemy attacks the fleet proba-
bly, did as much or more dam
age to the enemy as it suffered
itself.
(This was aside from the shat
tering damage done by the
American planes,)
Bombs and torpedoes came
close TO the cruiser carrying this
correspondent many times.
The ship continued steadily
on her course, fighting off
hordcS of Junker-88 and junk
er-87. Dornier and Italian Sa-
ia-Marchetti bombing planes
as we'll as the submarines which
lurked nearby in hope that they
might be able to finish her off.
l saw eight enemy planes shot
down in flames. One was hit
squarely by high explosive as it
divcd headlong on the cruiser.
FACES FOES
The cruiser was damaged and
it lost speed. But twice she
turned in with the rest of the
squadron to face Italian battle
ships and heavy cruisers operat-
ing $50 miles to the east.
But the battleships never
closed. They never got the
chance because the u c d
States Army and British bomb
ers beat them back.
The British cruisers and dc
stroyers stuck by their slow
moving supply ships and moth
cred and nursed them through
a tornado of fire.
To ward off the enemy, the
fleet maintained, in the cap
tain's words, a barragc o. an in
tensity which no city in the
world could have been capable.
The skies and the seas we're
ConVulsed by explosions. Depth
charges sent up gigantic gey-
serS TO SIN a h submarines.
Shrapnel from hundreds of guns
from the pom-poms up hurtled
into the skies as the Axis threw
in its plane fleets from Crete
and North Africa.
Every man gave every ounce
Of his strength and action sta
tons were maintained almost
every hour Of the entire battle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Rotary
CONTINUED from Page II


to carry the party will be those
Of Christian +. Matthews, How
ard j. GroeSbcck, DR.. r.. j. Ull-
rich, Theodore De Groot, Charles
+. Doll and Robert Stewart.
Docking at the glass com
pany'S wharf I'M WallaCcburg,
the party Will bo taken on a tour
of inspection of the glass plant
and Will then be driven TO the
hotel for a dinner meeting at
which President Elect Arch N.
Richards, Rotarian will act as
chairman. Following the dinner
the Rotarians will board their
boats 70. the return trip about
6 pm. to arrive at home about
10 pm, Doll stated.
Owing TO the illness of George
HargreaveS, retiring president
of the Rotary club, President
Elect Richards will officiatc as
presiding officer for thu club for
the first time, as his first Off
cial presidin" would have other
wise been done at the meeting
of the club next week when the
new officers will be formally
installed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

In writing English, the letter
e is used more frequently than
any other letter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Extreme Cruelty
Basis Of Divorce

Circuit Judge James +. Spicr
this morning awarded Mrs. Jane
Hills, formerly Mis- Jane Will
son, a consent decree of divorce
from her husband, DR.. James f..
Hills, of New Baltimore, a De-
troit dentist, on grounds of cN-
treme cruelty.
The decree was granted upon
the filing Of a cross bill TO the
husbands viii of complaint in
the suit and testimony in the
case was ordered suppressed by
the Judge until he files the de
cree which, he said, he would
do in the next day or two.
Mrs. Hills was awarded the
custody of the minor children,
two boys, IL years old and three
years old respectively,
The couple was welded in
April, 1880 and parted in Feb
ruar, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Coast
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
mcnt would make available "ev-
cry bit Of information we can"
about the Alcutians as we'll as
earlier engagements off Midway
Island in the Pacific and in the
Coral sea near Australia.
Stimson was asked whether
the air and Naval losses inflict-
cd on the foe in the last several
weeks had diminished the threat
20 the Pacific coast.
Temporarily, I should say
the threat was much less" he
replied.
One reason the report was
still incomplete on the Midway
fight, the secretary said, was
that many Naval filters were
still at sea on aircraft carriers
which were prohibited by radio
silence orders from forwarding
reports.
Outlining the difficulties of
obtaining a clear and complete
picture of a modern sea and air
engagement, Stimson noted that
the only contact between the
American and Japanese forces
Off Midway was by means of
hundreds of airmen.
They were shooting i'm many
C-Scs at the same target without
knowing that the other fellow
was shooting at it," he said.
Flying at about 800 feet a
second, there is little time for
observation.
Inevitably when the reports
come in there is immense con-
fusion. At Midway, where the
weather was clear, the informa-
ton available gave us a good
general picture of the outcome
but there was much confusion
as TO just what ships were hit.
Il spent three or four days
studying the Army and Navy re-
ports as they came i'm from the
Midway battle, and didn't know
at the end just how many ships
we're hit or what kind Of units.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Boys State
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Brandcnburg, whose son Fred
is one Of the boy representatives,
drove one carload of youngsters
10 East Lansing this morning
while a a furnished by Frank
PriehS, and driven by Charles
Branion. furnished tranSporta-
ton for tie remainder.
SIMULATE GOVERNMENT
The boys registered at 10: a.
m. today at their capitol in the
spacious Michigan State Athletic
plant and actual deliberations of
the body will begin tomorrow.
More than 900 Michigan boys
are expected to attend the con-
ference which will last for eight
days. Tomorrow the boys will
be assigned to mythical cities
and counties and will at once
begin welding traditional pol
itical machines, with TrojanS
and Athenians taking the place
of actual major political parties.
Following local elections Fri
day the political camps will hold
state" conventions and rallies.
State and county elections
will be held on Saturday and
political grievances will be for
gotten Saturday night following
election Of a boy-gOvernor.
During next week every boy
holding elective or appointive
posts in the pretended state will
carry out every phase of govern
mental duties attached TO those
posts.
In sponsoring the boys attend
ance at Boys State the service
clubs pay the actual expenses
of the junkct.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Two Deny Charges
Before Justice
A e. B, Disorderly
Cioims 10 be Aired

Sam Baloncy, So, of 5648
Eight Mile road, who evaded
shcriffs office in a series OF
liquor and gambling raids April
10, this morning was hailed into
court before Justice Don Parent
and PLEADED not guilty to
charges Of being a dlsorderly
person and Of being a frequenter
of a place where liquor was IL
legally sold.
He was rcmanded TO jail to
await trial June 20 at 10 a. m.
and was released on bond this
afternoon.
Leroy Childrs, 80, 1872 How
ard street, was arraigncd before
the justice on a charge Of as
sault and battery preferred by
his wife, Florence, pleaded not
guilty and is to be tried this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
BlackOut
Continued from Page II

will be created which must be
reported by air raid wardens to
the local control center. From
there messages will be relayed
instantly to waiting auxiliary
police, firemen and medical
service which will be dispatched
TO the scenes of these incidents.
Following the supposed air raid
that is the basis for the blackout
repair, demolition and other
crews will be dispatched TO the
scenes Of supposedly destroyed
buildings, pavements and other
facilities and of pretended
Judgements of high explosive
and incendiary bombs.
"It's going to be just as real
istic as we can possibly make
it," Harold Lindsey, local Civil
Defense coordinator declared
this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Europe
Continued from Page II

NSOlltlllutu lIUin age -
a new expcditionary force strik-
ing out Of Egypt.
Cairo is the headquarters Of
Gen. Sir Claude Auchinlecks
Imperial Command which adj
mitted that Marshal Erwin Rom
mel's assault against the key
British citadel had reached a
critical stage following the with
drawal Of British troops from
both Sid Rczech and FL Adem.
Sid Rezcgh is 25 miles south
est Of Tobruk and so from the
Egyptian frontier. Ell AdCm is
10 miles due south Of Tobruk.
The British insisted that they
maintained air superiority in the
Libyan desert, but that the Ger
mans had superior ground pow
er.
An Italian war bulletin as
serted that aerial reconnaissance
disclosed the British were be-
ginning a general withdrawal
toward the Egyptian frontier.
This claim was unconfirmcd
elsewhere, however.
The setback at two vital points
on the half-moon front appar-
emily meant that the British
were now falling back on To-
bruk's main defense work S,
where British Tommies, Aus
tralians, New Zealanders and
Indian troops made history with
their stand against Axis siege
armies last wear,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Lawyers Plan 10 Attend
81. Clair Bar Meetinu

At least nine Macomb county
attorneys will be guests of the
st. Clair County Far association
at a $50 dinner Friday at ST.
Clair Inn.
Those planning to attend are:
Douglas Ball, Macy Watkins,
John Nunneley, Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid, Probate Judge JOS
eph Trombly, Prosecutor Ivan
A. Johnston, Assistant Prose-
cutor Howard r. Carroll, Ray
Callens and John Merrill.
Michigan S uprer- e Court
members likewise will attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
SeIfridge Soldiers
Hear Reporter
Conditions in Jopon
Subject Of Tolk

James L. Young, former Tokyo
news service correspondent, adj
dressed Selfridge Field officers
and men at morning and after
noon sessions held in the post
thcatcr to detail for them the
condition obtaining in Japan
during his stay there.
He came to the field under
the sponsorship of the War De-
partment in connection with
orientation courses to acquaint
the soldiers with conditions in
the various theaters Of war,
Following his visit here,
Young will go to Chanute Field,
at Rantoul, Illinois for further
talks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

explosion could be heard for
three miles.
Soullicr said that Civilian De
Tense Auxiliary fircmcn, holding
a first aid meeting at the time
rushed to the scene where they
ministercd TO the injured.
Roy Gilbert. Algonac under
takcr and state representative
from st. Clair County, said that
flames entirely destroyed the
boat. Gilbert rushed the Pomc-
roys TO the hospital i'm his am
bulance, the others rode with
SoulliCr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Lions Hear Pastor
al Noon Meeting

Members Of the Mount Glenn
ems Lions club heard a brief adj
dress at noon today by the Rev,
Joseph Kennedy, of the First
Presbyterian church.
Members made arrangements
for a boat cruise on July 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Bonds
Continued from Page u


that bonds sales reach four per
cent Of their gross sales. On
July /, to be known as Stamp
Day Celebration" m c rchants
will devote the Is minute period
beginning at noon to the ex-
elusive sale Of bonds and stamps.
Regular merchandise will not be
for sale at that time.
On June 80 all merchants will
devote their regular advertising
space to promoting stamp and
bond Sa.CS.
Additional plans will be laid
at a series of meetings to be
held prior TO July /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

tic a parent as he was a patriot,
even if he did run a little short
pf pamaS tp,par1 the ppH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Boat
Continued from Page II

The Pomeroys had been vaca-
tioning since Monday at the Har-
sens Island cottage of Arthur
Melchers, also a Mount Clemens
insurance agent.
SAVED BY BOY
An unidentified boy, about II,
saved Mrs. Pomeroy and the
Genik girl from drowning IN ID
feet of water after the explosion
pitched all six occupants into
the river, shortly after they en-
tered the boat.
Ray Soullier, of ST. Clair Flats,
an ambulance driver for the
Bauer Funeral Home Of Marine
City, said last night that the