davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

costume of aqua silk with tan access sories.
 The bride is a graduate of Arnold college In New Haven. The groom is an alumnus of Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
Personal

Attorney and Mrs. James Russell of Bidwell street are spending a few days at Basin Harbor, Vermont.
 William Kunde of Wolcott has with him for the summer, his daughter Mrs. Ira c. Metcalf and her daughter, Marjorie, of East Hartford.
 Miss Elise Carroll of Hewlett street and Miss Mary Buckley of Randolph avenue have been vaca- ttoning in Atlantic City, N. Y.
 Mrs. Ivory French of Bidwell street is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Miss Shirley Fallon of Griggs street is vacationing at Centervillc. Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
GETTING TANNED"

With only his back exposed. the average sun-bather absorbs about 100000 micro-watts of ultraviolet rays under . cloudless July sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
The World of Music

NEW CUP)-The hheaded Seventh Symphony Dmt shosakovch Russian has finally arrived
 in America and will be given it's first performance in this country during Tangewood under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

As part of Q campaign against noise, strips of crepe rubber were laid under the tramlines in the streets of Durban, South Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Rambling Reporter

owner. Since that time, for AS
consecutive years he has annual
ly borrowed his own pitter.
IN THE MONEY
Patsy Erskine, 2l2 Cass is
i'm the money these days. 1t
seems the sponsors of the rad
10 program Truth and COnse-
euences paid her SIS after Pvt.
Ward Bling, formerly Of
Mount Clemens, talked to her
over long distance telephone
during recent broadcast.
Ward is stationed at Norfolk,
Va.
BOB'S FAREWELL
AT the Bob Peltier farewell
party Monday night we spotted
plenty of the towns old timers
=. We spied Drain Commits
sioner George Smith, Henry
Bruel, Hugo Walter. Sr., Henry
Ameel, Barney Degen (who
once walked a beat as a De-
troit copper), in addition 10
others mentioned in yesterdays
issue as speakers -.
Bob was completely sur
prised. He thought it strange
that SO many of his Detroit
friends were playing the
GOwanie course, but didn't
tumble until he entered the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Furniture Boom
10 End Soon


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July
1-(P)-An early end to the fur
niture industry's record t"om,
with the war to blame, Is pre-
dicted by Frank E. Seidman,
head of the industry accounting
firm of Seidman and Seidman.
Seidman told the summer
market Of the Grand Rapids Fur
niture Exposition Association
yesterday that the growing de-
mand would soon result in a fur
niture shortage.
THE result seems evident"
he said. Increased restrictions
on the use of wood are clearly
indicated"
He made his prediction of an
early end to the boom although
noting that new orders for the
first six months Of this year were
six per cent ahead of the CORES
ponding period of last year time
high was recorded.
Lack Of manpower and trans
portation restrictions, together
with a scarcity Of critical mater
ials, will contribute to a reduc-
ton in normal production, Seid-
man said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

Latest dope Is that q popular
Mount Clemens attorney will
contest the right Of the heir
apparent to the prosecutors
job at the primary.
RAMBLING AROUND
Clayton Graebert, the deputy
sheriff, used good judgment
Sunday when he asked a pair of
16-year-old Detroit boys to
show him the registration card
for the expensive car they were
driving even though they were
blameless for the accident Clayt
was investigating. -. The boys
couldn't produce and one final
ly admitted he stole the car in
Evansville. Ind.
They're measuring Dorm
Martell, the insurance sales
man for an army uniform ..
We just remembered that Bill
Kelly was q witty toastmaster
ut the Bob Peltier dinner -.
Sorry we overlooked you,
Bill in yesterdays paper
We also forgot the lengthy
telegram Don Westendorf
dispatched from his bedside. +.
e. d. r..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
St. Clair Shores Couple
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr.. ond MRS. Hayden Turrell
Plan Simple Celebration OF Event

MIR. and Mrs. Hayden Turrell,
of 21937 Lakeview avenue, St.
Clair Shores, yesterday cele-
brated the end of the first so
years of happy married life in
the midst of their family at a
picnic at Belle Isle.
They looked back to the far
day when young Hayden Tur-
rell, of Lansing, went north into
Tuscola county to seek his for
tune as a we'll driller. He was in
his teens then and at the little
town of Clifford he met Anna
Stott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stott, farming folk of
the vicinity. He drilled wells
all around the county except at
Stotts' and he spent his leisure
moments there on a romantic
rather than upon a professional
basis.
The young couple was mar
ried June 80, 1892.
They continued to reside In
Tuscola county until May II,
1923 when they removed to st.
Clair Shores, then beginning to
boom after a couple of centuries
as the quiet French settlement
of L'Anse Grouse, an unincor-
porated part of Lake township
along the shore of L'Anse
Grouse Bay from Gaulker Point
and Milk River northward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

There the h u S b a n d found
plenty of demand for his we'll
drilling services and took his
first crack at drilling oil and
gas wells in explorations that
didn't pan out.
In the meantime the couple
had raised q family of four
boys and two girls, Hayden Jr.,
Devere, Everett and Carson and
Hilda and Rena.
Two of the boys, Everett and
Carson were killed In accidents
in the village, Everett when
low flash-point kerosene that
was sold him curing the gaso-
line war of 1892 exploded and
Carson when q tractor he was
operating for contractor
reared up and toppled over. Ed
ward Lukas, their son-in-law
who married Hilda, was also
killed in an accident, it was re-
lated today.
However, sad thoughts like
that were banished at yester-
days celebration.
Hayden Turrell, SO. and Mrs.
Turrell, SO, had married young
enough to be able to enjoy the
outing at Detroit famous island
park as much as the children
and grandchildren.
Included In the picnic party
there was Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

club house. -. A grand trib-
ute, we think TO q truly
'self-made man.
Irving Goldberg, who with
brother, Adolph, and Charles
Kroner, are leases of the Ma
comb and Jewel theatres, won't
be active in the management
for the duration. Irving, now
stationed at Selfridge, is pri-
vate in the u. S. Army and
hopes to qualify for officers
training. He's a bachelor, girls.
DEAD GIVEAWAY
Des Arnsby the former
Leader reporter now with As
ISOLATED Press in Detroit, re-
ceived card this week from
LIST Lieut.. Malcolm Moore, his
former boss. Neither the post
mark nor the message gave
any hint that Lieut.. Moore
is stationed ON Pacific is
land but above the picture on
the back was the name, not
only of the island, but also Of
the beach on which the pix
was taken.
The mineral water smell Is
particularly strong near the
Jail, the prisoners complain.
The city may condition the play
field aroupathe USO on Broad
way by-fall. y.
POT SINNERS
Although the deadline for
filing is still three weeks dis
tant, the county political pot
already is simmering
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
FRAHM PROTECTED

JACKSON -(P)-The CLASH
fication Board at Southern Mich
igan prison decided Tuesday to
continue separate confinement
for Fred Frahm, former Detroit
Police superintendent who Is
serving a four to five-year term.
The separate confinement is a
precaution against posi- b ! e
harming of Frahm by prisoners
whose incarceration he himself
had been instrumental in secur-
ing authorities said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

Turrell, Jr., and their four
children; Mrs. Hilda Lukas, and
her daughter; Mr. and Mrs. De-
we're Turrell. and Mrs. Rena Syl-
vester, her, two daughters, and
the husband of one of her
daughters.
There was no formal program
for the occasion, Hayden Tur-
rell, Jr., reported this morning,
they just did the usual things
that folks do on picnics and
enjoyed being together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
gAafR SONG-45TH VERSE

wAAfE SONG-45TH VERSE
II was 46 years ago this
unenth that well known
Aodewyck avenue man 1--WE
" withhold his name to avert a
ueighborhood feud) bought a
IS cent cherry pitter. A few
days later woman borrowed
the gadget, promising-like
mot women--to return II to-
morrow"
Came the next yea and the
cherry canning season. BY this
time the woman forgetting she
had borrowed the pitter, believ-
ed II was her own and reluct-
antly 'lent" it to the original
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
ROAD OF COTTON

A strip Of cotton road" laid
in South Carolina more than IL
years ago and exposed to usual
traffic conditions, has required
no repair attention and still Is In
excellent condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Dir. LANCE Made
Captain in Army

DR.. William LANCE, young plastic
surgeon who married the widow OF
Danny Dodge, has been sworn into
the United States army with the
rank of captain, it was learned to-
day.
II have been working for my
commission for some time" said
LANCE, land now that / have it
1 hope I will see a lot of active
service for my country"
Doctor LANCE and the former
Laurine Mcdonald Dodge surprised
Detroit when they were secretly
married at Champaign, Ill, in jan
uary, 1941.
The Langes have made their
home at the Whittier since their
marriage. Within two weeks
Doctor LANCE will leave for his
military duties and in the mean
time Mrs. LANCE is at Manitoulin
Island where she will open the
Summer home left her by her first
husband. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Link Bride i'm Death
Elder Accused of Killing Bible Teachers Husband;
State Claims She Lied TO Aid Suspect

LOS ANGELES. May &c (UP).
The state charged today that a
bond stronger than platonic
friendship" linked Oscar Albertson
to a pretty young Bible teacher,
whose husband he allegedly killed
in murder by MALI scheme.
Albertson, 43. a church elder, is
on trial on charges that he muir
dered John Kmetz, 81. a church
gardener, who died last September
Of poisoning a few minutes after
swallowing "vigor restoratives"
received in the mail. A letter &C
companying the pills bore the
name of a company which proved
to be nonresident.
In final arguments to the jury,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

1t was only about a week ago
that Sir Archibald Sinclair, chic
of the British Raj said:
"Givc mo 1000 bombers over
Germany tonight and the war
will end tomorrow"
POWER FOR BoMBERs
Engines from this giant new
middle-western arsenal may power
those 1000 bombers.
Although the government ha,
limited broadly that materials fol
new plant construction would bt
diverted to current armament
production, it Is intimated thai
this new colossus will be un
touched by the ban and plans arr
going ahead on schedule.
The site has been selected an6
building will be under way shortly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Deputy District, Attorney William
Simpson charged that Mrs. Esther
80, who once lived at the
Albertson home. perjured herself
by refusing to identify Albertson's
handwriting.
Esther Kmetz, a bride Of
three months, struggled for days
In an effort to conceal anything
that would hurt Oscar Albert
son." Simpson said, "she OBJ
viously committed perjury from
this witness stand TO protect
him. This Bible teacher would
not have done so unless there
was q bond between them
stronger than pIatonic friend
ship.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
u. S. Ready to Bomb Nazis
Even Need y Aid
Bonds Campaign
BY JOHN CREECY

The bright-eyed old lady didn't
understand much English, but
when the canvasSer said War
Bonds" she knew what he was
talking about.
"Oh, war bond" she said, nod
ding her white head spryly.
"Yah--you wait"
She ducked back into the house
and in a moment was back. hold
ing three dollar bills in her hand.
This all I got now" she said
apologetically. you come back
next week--huh:"
The canyasser-one OF $4,000
Men and Minute Women
explained that he didn't want her
money. that he and his co-work-
ers were seeking promises from all
Detroit families TO convert at least
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Toxic Says Jap
Marines Landed

LONDON, May 26 1NS).-The
Vichy radio. according to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. today
quoted Toxic claim that Japa-
nese marines had been landed on
the Dutch islands of Lombok,
Sumbawa and Flores.
The landing on the islands,
which are west of Timor and
south of Celebes, was said to have
been effected by naval units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Ndzis Report Sinking
Vessel in CONVOY

BERLIN, May 20 German
broadcast recorded by United
Press in New York; Germ a n
fighter planes sank an 8,000-ton
enemy merchant ship and dam
aged five others in attacks last
night on a strongly protected con-
voy between Iceland and North
Cape, the high conn and said
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
AVG'S Score: 5OO.l2
Ou+numbered. U. S. Aces Baseed 500 Jap Planes,
While Losing s Pilots Killed. Captured

BUFFALO. N. T.. May rs (UP).
Byron A. Glover. a Curtiss-
Wright Corporation representative
who supervised the assembly of
the American Volunteer Groups
planes In Burma, said today that
AVG niers had destroyed 500
Japanese planes with relatively
few losses themselves by making
the most Of their advantages.
Always, he said. the AVG
niers were outnumbered. Yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Rdlketeer Law
Aimed at Labor

WASHINGTON, May 26 (UP).
The House judiciary committee
today approved bill designed to
bring labor unions within the
scope of the anti-rackteering law
and defining any obstruction of
commerce as a felony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

when he left Rangoon. rsbruary
10, to return to this country. %
Americans had lost sn pflots
killed and six captured. out Il !
total Of 100.
But Glover said. only . ama4
fraction of the 100 planes wffh
which the AVG started were -
operation. One after another ny
were forced from combat bscuaaoo
there were no parts - 49, 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

10 per cent OF their earnings int
war bonds and stamps,
At last he made his meaning
clear and got her signature on q
pledge. AS he turned TO 60 the
old lady thrust the three dollars
at him again.
"You take this too" she in
sisted. Tit help--no."
"Gee," the canvasser NUT
tered as he walked away after
finally declining the offer, II
hope there's no crooks out on
this canvass. That's the fourth
time today I've had people try
to force money on me-"
He was typical of the Minute
Men, this canvasser. An air raid
warden in a midtown district, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
u. 5. 10 Shift Worker!
Into War Bureaus

WASHINGTON, May 20 QNS).
Speeding the transfer Of ex-
perienced federal employees to fill
war jobs, the civil service COM
today directed federal
agencies to report anticipated re-
auctions In force so that workers
affected may be turned over TO
the war bureaus and departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
2 Killed
I'm Blast at
War Plant
rlme. s,an corrr,ponasn,

LANSING, May 25.-An explo-
sion today in the Fisher Body Cor
poration war plant, so violent it
blew a 20-foot hole in a concrete
wall. killed at least two workers
and left the building in flames
that took an hour to control.
A third worker was seriously In
jured and a fourth is reported
missing. feared buried under the
pile of debris left by the blast.
The explosion was believed acct
dental by plant officials and Ar
mold Renner, state fire marshal,
after a preliminary investigation.
State and city police and army of
ficials, however, continued their
investigation and two F'BI agents
were sent from Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
AUXILIARY BUILDING

A Fisher Body spokesman in De-
troit said the explosion was in an
auxiliary building and would not
with production.
Reports agree that the explo-
sion was conferred in gas" tanks
which four men were cleaning
with compressed air.
Killed were Wallace S. Irish. As.
of Grand Ledge, and Roy II. An
derson, 20, of Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Yugos|dv Queen
In Auto Crash

LONDON. May 26 INS).-
Queen Marie Of Yugoslavia was
severely shaken up today but un-
hurt when her car was badly
damaged in a collision with a
motor van.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
FLAMES DELAY REsCUERs

The injured man, in St Law
renee Hospital, was Kenneth Gent
myer, 81, of Eaton Rapids.
The flames which followed the
explosion and the terrific blast
brought crowds who circled about
the building. Firemen were tenn
porarily delayed by the blaze as
they attempted to search for other
injured.
The force of the blast shattered
the floor between the main and the
second story of the building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Verdict Given
After II Wks.
Of Testimony
Former COP State
Leader Accused Of
Liquor Conspiracy

After 81 hours deliberatiou, y
Jury of six women and six me-
today acquitted Frank d. mckay
national committees
man, and seven others Of charge
of mail fraud based on purchases
of liquor by the state liquor COM
mission. A previous trial ended
in hung jury.
The quick verdict before Fed
eral Judge Shackelford Miller ~ i
came after only four ballots weFe'
taken by the jury. The first bal
lot. Mrs. Leah Wilson. jury fore
man revealed, was taken lant
night shortly after deliberatiogis
began and was 10 to 2 for
|acquittal.
After the verdict was read, Mr..
Mckay, and the wives Of other D.
PENDANTS In the court, let out criog
|of JOY and the defendants rushGd
forward and shook TIE hands GE|
the jurors. Judge Miller cCneE1flDs
lated the jury for q strong pul.
lie service" and then congratulnte1
both government and defense &C,
torneys. saying they had prepared
their cases well.
Acquitted were:
FRANK D. MCKAY. "a
WILLIAM H McKEICHA1f'
former Flint mayor and longttn1o'
political associate Of Mckay.
FTSHED L. LAYTON Of Fiji.
political associate Of McKeiehan.
CHARLES LETTER.
ISADORE SCHWARTZ, 32oo'
West Buena Vista avenue.
JOHN II. MARoLr Of Len
Mountain, an associate Of Nc
Keighan in the Duo Sales Com.
|pany. II
FRED z. ETIRMANN Of Grand
Haven, former secretary Of H.
state liquor control comrmissicu.
EARL J. WILLIAMS Of Detroit
"a partner with McKeighan IN tn
Williams Sales Agency.
NOT GUILTY
Three defendants had the casea
against them dismissed by tn
court before the cases went to IL
jury. They ares James A. Trimbl9
of Flint, partner Of McKeighan -
the Duo Sales Engineering snd
Service Company; Donald z. Floeys
IA partner In the Williams Com
pany. a liquor agency. and Louis
Luckoff, 4765 Fullerton avenuoL
vice president Of the Bass-Luc1tc3
Advertising Agency, which ha4'
handled state and political advsrs
Using under the regime Of the latsl
Gov. Frank d. Fitzgerald "a
The scquittal Of tho defendants
was forecast by the actions a tho'
jury. who stopped deliberatina'
last night and just before the veze'
dict this morning 10 enter tn
kfNoufiuu~a -. No. Nh n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Bio Fire in Bordeaux Plant

LONDON, May 26 uNS)L-
Flames which swept through a
factory in Bordeaux, France,
caused damage estimated at 1,000,-
900 francs, the London Daily Mail
said today. quoting the Vichy
radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
New Arms Plant
Planned for Midwest
BY WARD SCHULTZ

A colossus Of war plants-so
large 1t will dwarf even the gigan-
tic Ford Willow Run plant-will
be built and operated Somewhere
in the Middlewest" by a Detroit
automobile manufacturer.
The new factory will definitely
not be built in the Detroit area IL
was stated, because Of the labor
and housing problems involved.
In describing its size. insiders
said that the Willow Run plant
could literally be placed inside and
there would be enough room left
to house two or three other large
plants.
While It could not be confirmed,
there is a possibility that the plant
referred to is a new airplane en-
CINE plant for the Chicago area
which President X. T. Keller of
Chrysler Corporation mentioned
last week.
THE LOGICAL PLACE
In all the Middlewest, Chicago
would be one Of the few centers
which could hope to supply the
labor for such a plant and 1t was
said to be unlikely that two such
gigantic projects would be prof.
ected In a single area.
If such a plant were designed
to produce only aircraft engines,
1t can only mean that the United
States plans to turn out bomberS
in undreamed of numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Crisis Put
In Lap Of US.
And Trusts
Find Private Autos
Won't Get Supplies
for 3 More Years
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

IntT News Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
Senate defense committee today
blamed lack of foresight by gov
Iernment officials. together with
greed of the international rubber
trust" and private companies for
the American rubber crisis.
In special report TO the Senate,
the committee warned that experts
predict that only 100000 out of
80, 10000 passenger cars can be
maintained in operation over the
next three years.
The committee said through its
chairman, Senator Harry Truman
CD OF Missouri, that there will be
no tires for civilians for three
years. The committee also reported
that there may be requisitioning
of tires and urged consideration of
nationwide gasoline rationing.
URGED RUBBER STOCK
The report revealed for the first
time a letter from Undersecretary
of War Robert p. Patterson to the
Office of Production Management
written May 8, 1941-seven months
before Pearl Harbor-in which he
warned that war conditions might
halt the supply Of crude rubber
from the Dutch East Indies and
British Malaga and urged that a
vast stock pile be created.
Past faults outlined by the COM
mittee included:
THE OPM, predecessor to
the War Production Board, al
lowed automobile production and
rubber consumption to continue
at an unprecedented rate in 1871
even after the army warned of
threats to the rubber supply.
Sir John Hay. representa-
tive of the international rubber
committee, refused to agree to
increase production to 100 per
cent until Secretary of Com
merce Jesse II. Jones promised
that government rubber re-
serve would not be thrown on
the market to depress prices.
s-The shipping situation was
poorly handled, with the Dutch
Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

ENJOY HEALTHFUL DANCING
IS charming partners furnished.
Hollywood-Woodward at Willis.
Learn to dance-$2.50. TIE. 2-S972.
ADV. INN