davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Five Raid Victims
Must Leave County
Also Assessed FINES
Totellins $e5

Four women and one man, ar
rested early Thursday morning
in a raid upon q Warren town
ship disorderly house, pleaded
guilty to disorderly charges be-
fore Justice of the Peace Donald
J. Parent today and were asses
sed fines totaling $85.
The five were arrested by I'm
dersheriff Harley Ensign at
1926 Van Dyke, scene of a SIM
liar raid last week in which four
women were arrested. Justice
Parent said that the five had
promised to leave the county i'm
mediately.
The women, Mary Anderson,
Patricia Carr, Marjorie Baker
and Ruth Stanley, were fined
SIS each. while the cook. Joseph
B. Edwards, was assessed fine
of SIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
War

NNOuthnOCu axe
destroyed Baiik Papan's rich
oil fields before the japanese
landed.
The hard-hitting Dutch fight
ing brilliantly with the small
forces at their command, re-
ported that 81 Japanese ships
have been .unk or heavily dam
aged by the mel. navy and air
force in the 54-day-old war.
LIGHT BATAN ACTION
In the Philippines. q war de-
partment bulletin reported only
light fighting on Batan PENN
sula in the past "a hours, but
added:
1.-THE arrival of fresh Japa-
nese troops at the front and
movements behind the lines in
dictate preparations by the enc
my for the resumption of a
large-scale offensive"
More than 100000 japanese
troops. including an entire army,
have now besiegcd Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's little defense
force on Batan for % days.
In a graphic message to Presi.
dent Roosevelt, Gen. Macarthur
declared:
To-day, January 80, the ami.
versary of your birth, smoke.
begrimed men. covered with the
marks of battle, rise from the
foxholes of Batan and the bat.
teries Of Corregidor to pray rev.
erently that God may bless i'm.
measurably the President of the
United States.
CLAIM 43 SHIPS
While Japan thrust her octo
pus-like invasion tentacles deep.
er into the South Seas, a specia
bulletin from the German High
Command asserted that Nazi u.
boats operating off the United
States and Canada had sunk 4:
ships totalling 100000 tons since
the beginning of the war with
the United States.
The German claim-adding IL
ships totalling $4,000 tons t.
previous announcements - wa.
far in excess of anything report.
ed on this side of the Atlantic
where latest figures put the total
of allied merchant ships sunk al
IA.
Washington quarters conceded
that a new wave of U-boat at
tacks on American and Canadian
shipping was likely, despite
United States counter blows
which already have sunk OF
damaged at least 20 Axis SUBJ
marines.
Enemy submarines continue
to operate off the East coast oil
the United States and are report
ed as far south as Florida" the
Navy warned,
The Navy added another un.
derseas raider to the toll, making
public the laconic report of a
pilot:
Sighted sub; sank same"
On the Malay front, the JAP
anese news agency Donei said
Japanese troops reached Kulai
after capturing the railroad town
of Sedenak, eight miles north
! last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
5otiaI Agency Plans
Sociology Course
Meetings 10 b Held
q Hish Seheel

A course in Sociology spon-
sored by the Macomb County
Bureau Of Social Aid will be
available to interested persons
starting Monday evening, Feb
ruary End, at 7 pm.
The meetings will be held in
the high school, and Miss Cecile
Whalen who conducted the
course last year will be the in
structor. Credit for graduate
work may be had through the
University of Detroit ut q cost
Of SO and those who do not wish
credit will be required to pay
81.
The course will be titled,
public Assistance in War Time"
and will run for sixteen weeks.
More details concerning the
course can be had by calling
phone 1891.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Ball
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COntlnued from rage ~
Ball at 81 apiece and the Junior
Ball at 81 per couple will be
available at the door.
Twelve infantile victims were
aided at an expense to the fund
of $978.20 during 1941. Typical
is the case of Emma Fuchs, 10,
of As Jones street who threw
away her leg braces following
an operation performed Jan. "a
by DR.. Frank w. Purcell. De-
troit orthopedic surgeon.
Because Of that operation
Emma is earning her own living
as beauty operator at a Mount
Clemens shop. She's been regu.
larly employed for the past six
and one-half months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Christ Kaiser Estate
Enters Probate Court

The estate Of Christ Kaiser
widely known East Detroit real
estate operator who died Jan. Is,
valued in excess of $4,000 &C.
cording to information filed TO-
day in probate court.
Real estate was valued q
lover 5000" and personal prop
erty lover $4,000" Named as
heirs are four sons, Leonard,
Otto Julius and Carl, all of East
Detroit, and daughter, Mrs. Ida
Gerlach, of Yale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Damages
Continued from

Continued from Page ~
molish the building, asks Sill ,00C
from the same defendants.
Only the praecipe of both
suits was filed by George w
John, attorney for the Bonsalls
ASeltine later stood mute on
drunk-driving charges and his
trial is pending. Two days after
the crash, the building was hi,
by a car driven by William
Gooch, 20, Of Detroit, who
pleaded guilty to reckless driv.
ING.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

1S11dsnts Of Harrison town.
- are invited to attend q
'sAewins Of latest motion I '''res
Of the war, including the attack
upon Pearl Harbor, at program
% b held In the town hall Sun
day night. Feb. 1.
Due to the lack of seating
space, the program will be open
70 adults only, 1t was said, and
will start at 7:30 pm. The an
nouncement of the entertain
ment was made by Harry Van
denboeche. head OF the town.
ship fire and police units under
Civilian Defense.
The pictures are shown
through the courtesy Of Rev. FIR.
Walter Crzybeck, Of st. Louis
parish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Automobiles ore Slightly
Domoeed in Collision

Automobiles driven by Ed
ward C.. Baumgarten. 10 Grove
Park, and Myrtle Kingston,
Route 2, Mount Clemens. were
slightly damaged when they col
lided at the intersection of New
and Cherry late yesterday aft
ernoon. No one was reported
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
s Boys. Confess
Breaking Windows
Admit Smsshlns
Psnes In 3 Sehoo(s

Deputy Sheriff Richard De
Ketelaere said today that five
teen age boys had confessed
breaking q total Of II windows
In three rural school buildings
Tuesday night because at the
time we thought 1t would be
fun"
The lads-14 to II years of
age-were arrested by Deputies
DeKetelaere and Thomas Kali
tenbach yesterday, and were
said to have admitted smashing
windows at Harrison and two
Clinton township schools.
The culprits we're turned over
to probation authorities
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Fast Guides
Pupils CD
Efforts Here

of schools, has been appointed
director of Civilian Defense
schools. pursuant to the recon-.
mendation received from the
Washington office of Civilian
Defense recommending the es-
tablishment Of this position. Fast
as director of Civilian Defense
schools will have complete
charge of the organization Of the
class work in the several train
ing courses required for the diff
ferent services under Civilian
Defense.
There are approximately 1000
men and women already enroll
ed in Civilian Defense, with the
requirements of the standard
Red Cross First aid training
course for practically everyone
of the enrollee3 in addition to
the various hours of special
training required for the differ
ent department workers, such as
the auxiliary firemen, decontam.
ination corps, auxiliary police,
bomb squads, air raid wardens
fire watcher, demolition and
clearance crews, road repair
squads and rescue squads, q.
we'll as the services listed under
the medical service department
which includes the nurses aides
and emergency food and hous-
ing.
The organization of the Civil.
ian Defense school and schedule
of classes, to insure the maxi.
mum amount of training with
the least amount of conflict with
the enrollee's personal time anC
business, as well as his othe:
work in Civilian Defense, re,
quires considerable skill anC
study. The local council feel.
fortunate in obtaining the ser.
vices of Fast with his experience
in this work. Fast enrolled anc
volunteered his services the
same as all othe Civilian De.
tense volunteers.
The present training course.
will be continued as they are sci
up at the present and all instruc,
tors will be qualified instructor.
furnished by the Red Cross OF
various heads of the various ser.
vices of Civilian Defense, fol.
lowing the recommendations anc
requirements set forth in in,
structional booklets issued from
the Washington office. It is an,
ticipated most of the courses will
be given at the High School
with the exception of drills anc
practise work in the field.
Certificates or diplomas will
be issued to those completing the
necessary courses in order thai
Federal recognition will be re-
ceived by each volunteer salts
factorily completing the course.
A group of about $50 womer
volunteers are now awaiting as.
signment to classes in First Aic
under instructors to be furnish,
ed by the Red Cross.
AS various groups are organic.
ed in the various services for in.
struction, their names and their
request for instruction will be
turned in by the department
head to the Director of Civilian
Defense schools, who will ar.
range for the training courses
AS soon as they are available, IN
structional circulars will be dis.
seminated to the homes, through
school children, in addition to
their publication in the local
newspapers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Hitler

Continued from Page ID
was confident, however, that
"where we meet the enemy we
will beat him"
At one juncture he shouted:
1--WE shall see who wins this
war-those who have nothing to
lose and everything to gain or
those who have everything to
lose and nothing to gain?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Lamb Now with hatth'S
Service Station Here

Robert Bob" Lamb, formerly
with Universal Tire Service of
this city, is now associated with
Hatch's service station. Bob"
will be in charge Of all vulcan
izing work at the station.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30
Runowoy Boys Cousht
bv New Hoven Chief

Two boys who ran ,way from
their Garden City homes several
days ago were apprchcnded by
Chief of Police Alton Posey, of
New Haven. last night and
turned over to their parents. The
lads were - and Is years Of
age.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-30

TACOMA. Wash. - The coast
guard told Stanley Bartlc they'd
let him enlist II he'd cut off that
finger.
Well. he's in-with nine fin
gers and q stub.
An old injury had left the
pinky on his right hand stiff and
useless.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Board Of Trade Unit
Gives Luncheon 10
Honor old Timers
Committee Cites Five
For Signing Up 100
Or More Members

The important Membership Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade took time out to honor "oid
timers" of the board and particu-
larly Of its committee in a lunch
con attended by nearly 100 men In
the Mayflower Hotel yesterday.
Six past presidents of the board
and nine former chairmen of the
Membership Committee attended
the testimonial during which certi-
flcates were awarded five committee
members who have signed up 100
or more members to the board since
their appointment to the Member
ship Committee.
Ranking oldtimer present and the
recipient of special commendation
from the boards Executive Commit
tee was Odell S. Smith, who joined
the organization A years ago and
the Membership Committee in 1911.
A director Of the board several times,
Mr.. Smith has been chairman Of the
Public Order Committee for %
years.
Gets Birthday Cake.
Because Monday was his 10th
birthday anniversary, he was pre-
sented a large cake, complete with
candles, caricature OF himself
worked in icing, all replete with St.
Patrick's Day decorations.
Fred A. Smith. board president,
read a communication from the Ex-
ecutive Committee which included
the following:
I'VE feel that your enviable record
Of active service in the Board of
Trade IS, in itself, testimonial to
your generous and unself1sh charac-
ter. We feel, furthermore, that
your loyalty and your faithful at
tention to the welfare of the organ
ization have long served as an in
spiration to its members. And we
hope that you will continue to set us
an inspirational example for many
years to come"
In reply to honors given him, Mr..
Odell Smith said that he was "just
. private in the rear ranks"
Past Presidents Attend.
Past presidents of the board at
tending the luncheon were Edward
F, Colladay. 1923-24 and 1879;
William w. Everett. 1928-2e: Claude
w. Owen, 1933-34; Robert v. Flem-
ing. l934-35: Edgar Morris, 1867,
and Lawrence E. Williams, 1939-40.
Among other oldtimers present
were Harry c. Grove, who joined the
Board of Trade in 1902; Harry F.
Almond, 1911; Charles F. Crane,
1912: L. Pierce Boteler, 1914; Max
Walten, 1918; Herman F. Carl, w.
Porter Cox, William H. Lanham,
Charles w. Pimper and w. Elkins
Reed, all joining in 1921; William
r. Ellis, 1922; Charles A. Appleby
and Milton r. Schwab, 1924: Will
liam H. Harrison. J. Mitchell Owens
and w. Crosdale Wits, 1926;
Thomas L. Eagan and George v.
Graham, 1928,
Certificates were presented by Mr..
Owen to the following men who
have signed up more than 10 mem
bers since they joined the commit
tee; James E. Collif1ower, 113 mem
bers; Garrett A. Pendleton, 146:
Edmund o. Carl. l27; c. Hayward
Marshall, 100, and Leon Chatelain,
jr.. 103.
Thornton w. Owen, head Of the
committee, served as toastmaster,
and entertainment was provided by
William Ahern. entertainer appear
ing at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Births Reported

Lawrence and Mary Batch. girl.
Herbert and Pauline Clarke, jr. boy
John and Betty Cronkrite girl
Junior and Dorothy Dillon, girl.
Leo and Dorothy Ellis. girl.
John and Lorraine Greece, girl.
L. Jerome and Anita Hodes. girl.
George and Hilda Kohute. girl
william and Margaret Olsen. girl
James and Dorothy Pendergrass. boy.
Stanley and Catherine Ralley boy.
John and Mary Rogers. boy.
Raymond and Mildred Allen. boy.
Joseph and Laura Cole, girl.
Lacey and Christine Henderson, girl
George and Litchrude Marshall. s.rl.
George and Mary Walker, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Birdsons, girl.
Garrison and Verone Davidson. boy.
Lynn and Margaret Drake. girl.
James and Margaret GALLAGHER. girl
Donald and Margaret Heinrich. girl.
Bernard and Aretta johnson. girl.
Thomas and Agnes Lannon. boy.
DenIil and Eloise Page. girl.
Frank and Alberta Pirrone. boy.
Lee and Marie Reed. boy.
Byron and Lillian Tassler. girl
Joseph and Bernice Clayton, girl.
Lanier and Edith Cones, girl.
James and Liszie Irby, girl
Ira and Dorothy johnson. boy.
William and Jeanette Mercer. boy.
Joseph and Mary Stewart, boy.
CQet4llQ and BeAtrice WAITS, Girl.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Brazilian President
Reported Planning
Visit 10 u. ). Doctors
Hopes to Correct Injuries
To Hip and Leg He
Received in Auto Crash
BY ALLEN HADEN,


Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
PARA, Brazil, July 22.-President
Getulio Vargas of Brazil is consid-
ering flying to the United States for
consultation and possible treatment
by expert orthopedists on account
of the hip and leg fractures he
suffered in the automobile accident
May l, according to excellent private
advices which have reached me from
Rio de Janeiro.
Moves appear to be under way to
government during the Presidents
absence. Salgado Filho, Air Min
lister, seems picked to fill the roll
of presidential lieutenant. At least
this is the Interpretation put by
Brazilian political observers on an
obscure decree published on July IA.
Article l of the decree says the
armed forces Of Brazil basically are
the army, navy and air force.
Article says the President of the
republic is commander in chief of
the armed forces and the Air Min
lister is his representative as head
of the air force. The decree does
not mention the other branches
of the armed forces.
The return to Rio de Janeiro of
Joao Alberto Lins xe Barros, Bra
lillian Minister to Canada, also has
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Martha Graham
Dancers Enchant
Starlight Throng
Ry !. w. STEPP.


The genius of Martha Graham
prevailed under the stars at Mer-
idian Hill Park last night 1t is
true that Miss Graham was sur
rounded by her splendid dancing
partners as well as the many idyllic
features which nature and C. C..
Cappell mustered for the occasion.
But all this paled before the daz-
zling performance of Americas first
lady of the expressional dance.
Miss Graham, in short, achieved
yet another personal triumph on
three major counts: as dancer,
director (actual and inspirationaD
and choreographer.
, In the aforementioned capacity
Miss Graham ran the gamut of
mood as dictated by the intense,
staccato impulses of her idiom.
And although the intended express
sion of this idiom may have seemed
strange, if not incomprehensible
betimes, there was always the sheer
virtuousity of the dancer to give
ample compensation. Martha Gra-
hams surely must be bodily-con-
troll at its absolute.
The rigors of Letter to the World"
afforded proof enough of that and
other things. Such as her bent for
the puckish in dance Interpretation,
witness the role of the Little Tip
pier in the Letter" item and that
of The Judy in her new Punch
and the Judy" There is a touch of
Chaplin in her gentle exaggerations
of human clay!
AS for the rest of the dancers, the
influence of their director was
plainly evident. They were all but
flawless executing the endless and
minute detail of motion which Miss
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Legion Helping Collect
Records for S,ervicemen

VIENNA, Va.--The Vienna Amer
ican Legion Post and its auxiliary
are cooperating in the campaign
conducted by the national organi-
zation to collect old phonograph
records for servicemen.
Contributions may be left at
Boards grocery store, Tysons Cor
ner; the Safeway store here and the
Fairfax Market in Fairfax, Va.
The old records are ground up
and pressed into new recordings
that are sent out to the camps.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON,

Graham lavishes on her compost
tions; and in integrating those de-
tails with every shade of the ac-
companying musical score. Espe-
cially notable was Jane Dudley, the
starkly mobile Ancestress of Let
ter to the World" life of Poet Emily
Dickinson Laid in the shadow
world of her imagination as set
forth in her poems" And Jean
Erdman, excellent as narrator and
dancer, simultaneous feat. Merce
Cunningham and Erick Hawkins
did credit to their male leads, par
ticularly with the piquant comedy
of Punch and the Judy" Nina
Fonarof1's toddingly awkward Lit
tie Girl in the latter was minor
gem.
The group will appear tomorrow
at $50 pm. at the Park for the
second and last time this season.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Starvation Possible
In Climb to Stardom,
Stars Will Testify
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Most successful movies stars know
what it is to be homeless and hungry.
Moreover, the unpleasant fact is that
several have almost died from star
va ton.
Perhaps one of the outstanding
examples of successful actor who
had to struggle to gain a foothold
is Lynne Overman, who plays a
leading role in Paramount's Silver
Queen"
Amid the elegance and splendor
Of the movie sets which reproduce
the wealthy days of 1870 in this
country, Lynne reminisced the other
day, recalling the time he found
himself down and out in Alaska.
After weeks of hunger, he got a job
in Sitka dance hall and it took
him nine months to save enough
money to pay his way back to the
United States, where he landed a
vaudeville job.
w. c. Fields admits he was broke
for seven years. He slept in freight
cars and in public parks.
Warner Baxter lived in a small
attic room for months, eating sand
wiches and pie which his charitable
landlady put out for him. To the
actors credit, he never forgot this
kindness and has repaid her in many
different ways for her help.
The case of one Gary Cooper is
SIMILAR That rugged hero was re-
duced to eating loaf of bread be-
hind signboard before he went for
an interview that netted him his
first job.
Frederic March, although a bank
er's son, lived three days on so cents
during his early career in New York
Ray Millsnd inherited $4,000. He
spent the money wildly and when it
was gone he walked the streets of
Hollywood for two days without food
Then he brazenly ordered meal
in an expensive restaurant and
afterwards ordered the proprietor to
have him arrested.
Instead, the owner got him a Job
in a gas station.
There are countless other stories.
Alan Ladd, Paramount newest star,
lived a week on IS cents, which was
the sum total of his share of radio
broadcast earnings of small theater
group that divided the weekly
stipend. Spencer Tracy ate boiled
rice for days when he was looking
for job.
Ann Miller, dancing sensation of
"Priorities of 1943," went three days
without any food at all before she
got her break and says she'll always
remember her first bowl of soup
after the fast was broken. Madeleine
Carroll consumed shredded wheat
alone for several days in London.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

been consistently interpreted in gov
ernment and well-informed political
circles as presaging the formation
of cabinet post of national defense
to coordinate the war, navy and
police.
1t is considered significant that
Lins de Barros is one of the "old
revolutionaries" of 1880. as is also
the new chief of federal police, 1t.
Col. Alcides Goncalves Etchegoyen.
No complete medical report has
been issued on the injuries suffered
by President Vargas in his accident.
These, however, are understood to
include longitudinal fracture of
the left femur and chipping of the
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Critic at Work
Wide Woyid
Wide Work

HOLLYWOOD.
Character Actor Lynne Overman
is himself movie fan, but he re-
Gently had carpenter working for
him who took pictures just as seri-
ously-brt differently!
After the carpenter finished build
ing back porch on Overmans new
house, the actor presented him with
a pair Of p1eview tickets to Silver
Queen" in which Overman had
played prominent role.
Overman said he'd like to have
the carpenters opinion on the pic
ture.
The next week, when the work.
man turned in his bill for work,
Overman was surprised to find this
item.
TO overtime-seeing film, $4.5O."
Overman paid.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
WAS DEAFened

NOW ENJOYS THE MOVIES BECAUSE
SHE HEARS so CLEARLY AGAIN
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Scripts Legend

De Witt Bodeen, signed by RKO
Radio to a long term writer's con-
tract, has for his first assignment
the screen adaptation of his own
original The Cat People" 1t has
New York locale based on an old
Balkan witchcraft legend.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

hipbone socket. Though Of an ex-
ceptionally strong physique as a re-
suit Of his outdoor life and mod
crate habits it is feared that these
injuries at his age will leave the
President with a slight limp An
orthopedical operation in the United
States might correct the limp. Un-
official reports say the plaster cast
will be removed from his leg shortly,
(Copyright, 1912, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-07-22

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help
buy some with War bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Mrs. A. M. Beetchenon. Newark, n j.,
writes: Went to the movies and for the
first time in = hong time heard the talking
so clearly and distinctly. Orotune Ear Drops
have certainly improved my hearing"
Thousands now hard of hearing would hear
clearly and distinctly agein, and also get
relief from buzzing, ringing head noises
closed up feeling in ears, If impacted WAX
that blocks ear canals and presses on sensi-
tive eaTdrum. was removed. Try Orotune
Ear Drops as directed. They are safe and
contain an ingredient especially for this
purpose.
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD CO.
500 14th st. NV. SI9 10th st. NV.
For Free Delivery Columbia 2988.