davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

forlorn in the gathering dusk.
80. A small boy ran mp to him,
holding out . program. I.
The man stopped and auto
graphed it for the lad. {.
"Who's that?" inquired an
other ,youngster who had
watched the procedure. I.
"yoe Mccarthy" replied the
young autograph seeker. :.
Mccarthy smiled - TIVE sports
writers walked up - extend
condolences. ). ut amt -
bad" said the manager q the
beaten Yankees; they still
want my autograph"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

If you're wondering why Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy didn't order
Whitley Kurowski passed inten-
tionally in the ninth inning yes
terday, with only one out, a
man on second and two weak
hitters coming up, remember
that this same Kurowski famed
the first three times he faced
Red Ruffing in the opening
game. When Kurowski
socked his game-winning homer,
Mccarthy was wondering the
same thing. The bat he used
to sew up the series was the
only one Kurowski brought
from St. Louis, his others hav-
ing been broken in the regular
season. He wouldn't let any
of his mates use it in batting
practise and after the game he
refused to let it out of his sight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
tprestOn Sweet photoJ

SHIRLEE JUNE MA
NIER. daughter Of Mrs.
Roy c. Manner Of Clements
avenue, is engaged TO
Robert Wilson Kosht.
protesting Chisng's leadership
and when posters against the
government adorned the rocks
in the weste hills outside
Peking.)
The official reminded the Close
party OF other war lords who
had taken China. one of them.
the picturesque Feng Yu Sheng,
the so-called Christian general
who, In order to save time when
he decided all his soldiers must
become Christian, marched them
un d er a bridge and baptized
them as they came through.
While this conversation took
place, the minister from the
United States. Mr.. MacMurray
was called away TO receive a
cablegram.
ut was from Washington" he
said on his return. I'VE have
recognized the new government
I'm Marking"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
First Aid Course
At Jewish Center

A NEW COURSE in first aid
had its initial meeting at the
Jewish Community Center. Tues
day evening, and the course will
be conducted for nine more
Tuesday evenings from Z to 8
o'clock, under Red Cross au-
spices.
This is the twenty-second first
aid course given at the center
since the war began The center
also offers courses in home. nurs-
ing, home canning. home crafts,
nutrition. consumers problems,
civilian protection. fire protec-
ton and Morse code.
An advanced first aid course
and an air raid warden course
will be offered in tho autumn.
Candidates for the various
courses are asked 20 leave their
names al tho center.
Mrs Joseph M Welt is chair
man OF the war efforts commit
tee. Mrs. Morris Rand is in
charge of the formation of
classes and Mrs. Oscar NJ. lemon
heads the promotion and regis
tration work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Enjoy Steak Roast

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McElroy
Of Westmoreland road have been
going to Lansing of late to visit
Mrs. McElroy's mother. Mrs.
Judson c. Scott. who is recuper-
ating from recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Tubbs Of
Greenwich road entertained their
bridge club with A steak roast
in their garden Saturday eve
ming. Those participating were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sauble, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. (. Hartwig of Royal
Oak. MIR. and Mrs. L. w. HofT-
man of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Dieterle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gaines.
a merry group Of localities en-
ioyed The Vinegar Tree al the
Shubert-Lafayette. Tuesday eve
ming. GlimpSed in the crowd
were Mrs. Fred Dietz, Mrs. Or
Vile Murphy, Mrs. Earl Urqu-
hart. Mrs. T. J. Bennett, MIR and
Mrs. II. d. TubbS. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. c. Alexander and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen CoulteS.
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Mayer Of
Greenwich road are the guests
OF relatives in WilliamSport, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Pattern oS Aneients

Taking as pattern the habits
Of the ancient Chinese emperorS,
who always saw their visitors
Al an early hour, the Upton
Close party was received at s
a. m and although they were
stopping right there at the same
hotel. IL was quite a feat TO get
all a. members OF the second
Upton Close Cultural Expedition
into best bib-and-tucker al such
an early hour
The party had been enter
tanned at Mukden, Manchuria
(now known as Manchukuo). on
the way TO China, by young
Marshall Chang Hsueh Lang.
whose father, the bandit-ruler
Chang Tso Lin. had been killed
on a railway while he was re-
turning from his losing cam
paign In China.
The japanese expected Man.
churia TO fall like a ripe plum
into their hands when the old
Marshall was out Of the way
but his son surprised all and
sundry by throwing in his lot
with new China and sent an
unofficial message 10 that effect
TO Chang Kai-shek by Upton
Close.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Nine. Chang Charms

While this message was be-
ing delivered. Miss MacFarland
remembers, n delightful CONVEX
sation was taking place between
the charmed Detroiter and
Madame Chang who told her II
took her tho four years she
spent in Wellesley TO convince
her fellow students that "all
Chinese are not laundrymen."
In few days, word came
from Great Britain acknowledge
ing the victory of the Nation
alist Party. with the new CAPT
tai at Marking and that excit-
ing bit of news was a main
topic Of conversation the after
noon the Upton Closes were
given a garden party at the
American Embassy.
DO YOU think WE will
recognize Nanking"" an official
was asked.
Hardly" he Scoffed. Just
another war lord. The new gov
eminent. as you call II. will last
n few weeks or months
at the best"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Ensign Off to War

Ensign Peter Beal Of the
Naval Engineering Corps and
Faust avenue is leaving for war
duties IN Puerto Rico.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Kaser of
Westmorelend road with Mr..
and Mrs. a. l.. Doenges Of Edin-
boro road spent the weekend at
East Tawas.
Mrs. r. Haas and children,
Peter and Barbara. Of Ashton
road. are vacationing with rela-
tiveS in Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 6. Paine Jr.
Of Arlington road returned this
week on the y. S. Noronic'
from a cruise including Sarnia,
the 500 and Duluth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Roseda|e' S
Girl Scouts
NSd|vdsins

MANY patriotic meetings took
N1 place in the North Rosedale
Club House this past week.
Bright and early Monday morn
ing Girl Scouts gathered In the
cub where they were met by
adults who accompanied them
on a salvage campaign. Though
many OF the residents in and
around the park are vacationing,
the amount OF material gathered
for defense needs were beyond
expectations.
Tuesday and Thursday were
Victory Air Raid Office Days.
Tuesday afternoon, Prudence
Penny OF The Detroit Times con-
Quoted a class In canning. Thurs
day morning, Mrs. Robert Bruce
Scott OF Ashton road and the A.
w. V. S. held her first Of four
classes on repairing electrical
equipment, plumbing and car
pentering. g and that afternoon
Mrs. Alex Buchan instructed a
class in air raid protection and
gases,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
BY THE CHAPERON

THIS is a season of sudden
l. plans-made and executed in
a moment and subject 10
change without notice.
People who haven't spent a
summer I'm town for years are
right here at home this July,
having turned their backs for
the duration on luxurious sum-
mer homes along the New Eng
land coast and in the Canadian
wilds.
I'VE may get away for few
days." people say doubtfully
when questioned. 1T looks more
like q stay-at-home summer,
though"
The Phil Woods, who in the
past have always spent their
summers in a different resort
each season, are firmly anchored
In their comfortable house in
Grand Marais boulevard, with
their young daughters, Garlin
and Marilyn.
"We're surprised 10 ind how
much fun 10 In 10 be I'm town,
now that everyone else IN ut
home, too" Val Wood says.
The Woods spend frequent
week-ends at the Old Club and
enjoy taking friends on trips
aboard their cruiser.
Brother Transferred
Walls brother, Lieut.. Frank
Renaud, has just been trans
ferred TO another mid-western
station following several weeks
at Selfridge Field.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Owen r. Skel-
IN will return this Sunday
evening from the Old Club with
their daughters, Joyce and
Edna. Their enchanting cottage
at the club will be open
throughout the season and this
family, which enjoys long trips
10 far places. will be content
10 spend a good portion OF
this summer between the cot
tAgc, River House" and "Cour
des Abres." their estate in
Crosse Pointe Farms
Visiting the men in military
service is deemed one form of
travel that IL permissible for
every one and there is quite
bit OF coming and going TO the
various army camps and naval
stations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Message From U. S.

tHow that sounds to us. now,
after General Chiang's long
fight To sustain power as well rs
gain IT, lie has had internal
struggle, too, against the COM
munistS and the guerrilla bands.
Miss Mcfarland remembers one
year when there were parades
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Peggy Visits Husband

Mrs. Lawrence GotfredSon.
who was the beautiful Peggy
Powers before her marriage last
St. Valentines Day, has just re-
turned from Camp Claiborne,
La. where she visited her hus-
band. Private GotfredSon,
Peggy's mother, Mrs Harriet
Ekren Powers. has closed her
home on Charles street and has
gone 10 live With Peggy In her
little bridal house on Colonial
road for the duration.
Mrs. James Francis Lynn
She's Larry GotfredSon's sister,
you'll remember-tells us she
and her husband and their two
small sons. Jimmy and Larry,
hope TO get away TO a Michigan
beach some time before the end
of summer Baby Tommy Lynn
will remain al home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Chionss Rise to Power
Recalled by Detroiter
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

IN WHICH we nail Miss Alice
mcfarland for recollections
OF her life in the Far East:
Miss NJ. Cthen Mrs. Upton
Close recalls. at the beginning
Of this sixth year OF China's de-
fenSive war against the Japa-
nese when the world acclaims
Chang Kai-shek and his valor.
another and earlier anniversary
this week the fourteenth
year since Chang took over the
archives of the City of Picking.
She was present at that time
and attended one OF the earliest
audiences" granted by 9ener-
alissimo Chang and his charm
ing, English-speaking wife, Mel
Ling. at the Grand Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Pargs Plan First
Anniversary Party

THE FIRST anniversary din
ner dance Of the Pargs PARKS
nd Recreation Girls Service
Olub) will be held early in Au-
gust.
The club has sponsored weekly
dances for service men for the
past year.
Mrs. Walter r. O'Hair, vice.
president of the parks and recre-
alton commission, reviewed tho
Clubs activities for the year and
presented Red Cross certificates
10 members who took the stand
ard first aid course. al the
monthly business meeting which
was held during the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Busy With Red Cross

Her Red Cross duties are
keeping Mrs Lynn very very
busy and her holiday depends
mewhat upon arrangements
N headquarters,
Mrs. William Edward kpane.
with her daughter Mary Louise
and son Joseph. are down in Mis-
souri,. visiting Corp. William +.
Keane Jr. at Fort Leonard
Wood.
Leontine Keane has just re-
turned from Chicago where she
has been visiting 20 de La Cha
pelle, a classmate at Manhattan
Vile College.
Kay pesing OF Omaha, Neb.,
was also in the party and she
accompanied Leontine TO Crosse
Pointe. She plans to remain for
several more DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
CIaudius Gaqes
Remain in East

Mr.. AND MRS. CLAUDIUS
c. GAGE Of Notre Dame avenue
and their daughters, Claudia and
Alice Catherine. will extend
their stay in Bridgeport, Conn,
until after Labor Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Home From Beaches

A stay at the Grand Hotel,
Mackinac Island. has long been
one Of the favoritc sum m er
pleasures of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
tram Quayle of Indian Village
Manor and their young dauch-
tiers. Suzanne and Cynthia.
This year. however. they will
confine their out-of-door outings
10 the Colony Town Club gar
dens and other nearby spots.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II, Ham
mond of Merriweather road
have Just returned from stay
at Lake Michigan beaches.
Mrs. Edward p. Hammond with
her daughters Betty and Mrs
Ronny Steensa, and her small
grandson Christian Steensa, arc
spending the summer at their
Metamora farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Red Cross Unit Due

Wednesday, August 10. the
American Red Cross Mobil e
Blood Bank is coming TO the
club house. Mrs. Harold Wilcox
is Chairman with Mrs. J. n.
Tincknell as co-chairman. AL
ready 100 donors have offered
their blood.
The spacious recreation room
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. Keddie is
fitted out as a first aid unit.
Mrs. William Startsman and
Mrs. Clarence F. Finch Of Ash
ton road, serve foods to local air
raid wardens and their wives
after each blackout, so IL air
raids become a realty they will
have had experience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
Labor Exodus
To War Plants
Noted In State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the 81: Walter Hotel.
RN BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh. March 26,-North Caro-
lima is IN serious danger OF a great
exodus of labor" said Mayne Al
bright, the federal employment scrN-
ices director in this state.
The only nope of keeping many OF
the states best workers in North
Carolina is for a rapid conversion OF
many North Carolina plants TO war
work and a wide distribution OF war
contracts among them.
TO the end that the STATE may not
lose some of its best workers, Al
bright is working with the contracts
distribution of the war production
board on labor supply and labor
training problems. Al the moment,
however. other states with more wal
work than this are calling for North
Carolina labor, including thousands
of young men who are being offered
training as well as employment.
The employment service has the
-- LE,.A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
AFL And CLIO Heads Join
In Urging Against Labor Law

Washington. March 26.-NAi)
william Green, president OF
the American Federation OF
Labor. and Philip Murray, Go
chief, jointly advised Congress
today against passing labor legs
Iation which might start an "un-
declared war among ourselves
and divide the nation into groups
fighting each other.
In statements prepared for ore
sentation before the House naval
committee. they assailed a bill t" S'S-
pend the closed shop and extra pay
for overtime in war plants n Salo
was dictated by labor's enemies,
Il charge that the sponsors arc
supporters of this bill are now Wae-
ing an undeclared war against PreSi
urlir Roosevelt and against the work
ers Of America who believe IN the
pJli-l. # II. "adnIn4s uauon, san
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
Allied Chief
Pledges Full
eraI Macarthur
Underlines Pledge of
Allied Counter Of
fensive With Promise
Of All u. S. Facilities
and Manpower.

General Douglas Macarthur,
dramatically undermining his
pledge OF an allied counter Of
fensiye against Japan, told lead
ers Of Australia today that
there can be no compromise :.
We shall win or we shall die" in
the fight to drive Emperor
Hlrohito,s invasion armies back
out Of the southwest Pacific.
And to this end, / pledge you
The full u of all the
mighty W of my country,
and all the blood Of my country
men" General Macarthur said.
speaking al a dinner in parlia-
ment house III Canberra.
II have come as a soldier in a
great crusade of personal liberty,
as opposed to perpetual slavery.
Ny faiti, i'll ultimate victory
is ~invincible."
Japan's capture Of the strategic
Andalnan islands, sending a tongue
OF flame leaping toward India. spur
red negotiations for the mobiliza-
ton OF Indlas 800, 000. 600 on the side
of the allies as the situation in the
battle of Burma grew ever more
critical.
Burma is the eastern gateway to
India.
Attempting to relieve pressure
ON a1lled forces in central Bur
ma, two strong Chinese columns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
Trade Blows
From Arctic
To Germany
In London, Churchill
Sounds Rare Note Of
Optimism, Declaring
Allies Cannot Lose
Except Through Our
Own Fault

TtmptStuOuS aerial bows
ranging from Arctic Thurman X
to Germany's industrial Rum
valley and the white cliffs OF
Dover We're reported today as
Prime Minister " nston
Churchill sounded a rare not2
of optimism with the decIara-
ton that the allies "cannot lose
this war except through our own
fault
On the Russian trent, Soviet
dispatches told a story OF
mounting German slaughter
along the vast battlelinc, while
a bulletin from Adolf liitlcr'S
field headquarters acknowledged
a fresh wave of Red army as
saults.
During the night. Raj W|arplane>
very heavily bombed" German wa
f%oundrlCs in the RUIN. the London
air ministry announced. and pound
ed the German U-boat base at St.
Nazalre IA the nazl-oCcupicd French
coast. The magnitude of the often
siNe was indicated by the air minis
try's acknowledgment that eleven
RAF bombcrs were lost
Vichy reported hat RAF
planes also "Stormed" Paris in a
Commute pamphlet raid, warn
ing that they would return to
bomb French factories work.
ing for Hitlcr'> military machine.
The nazi high command said
German night raiders attacked
Dover ON the southeast English
coast. infliCting great damage
to military installations.
SoViet dispatches reported that Sc
German planes raided Mum an$E.
key Soviet base for the arrival OF
United State war supplies, and that
more than 100 planes, raiders and
defenders, battled oVer the city at
one time, Eleven German planes we're
reported shot down.
In London. Prime Minister
Churchill told a conservative party
meeting:
Il cannot offer my guarantee that
we = at the end of Our miS%fortuneS.
1t would be foolish for us not to be
prepared for further heavy blows.
But Just as last year | warned
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
Italy Reports
Nazi Raids


Rome (FrOm Italian Broadcasts).
March 26.-CAP)-German bomberS
continuing tnclr attacks on the Brit
ish naval base at Malta, have dam
aged a light cruiser and a merchant
vessel in the harbor Of Valctta, the
Italian high command reported to-
day,
Two British planes We're shot down
in dog fights during this assault and
two more we're destroyed on the
ground, a communique said.
OF operations on the north African
front the high command said mere
ly:
"Our desert troops in the IL :
of extensive patr : activity far into
the south Libyan d., TT have ascer-
tanned the complete essence Of The
en5my.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
Nazis Lose
80 Bombers'

London. March 26.-(APD--
Thirty German dive bOmberS
e destroyed or damaged yes
terdaN in II of the greatest air
battles ever fought over cmbat-
tied Malta. the air ministry re
ported tonight.
The RATS Spittire> and Hur-
%ricancs worked such havoc
among the attacking force, the
ministry said, that at least half
of the raiders we're not able to
return home or else landed rid
died by machine gun bullets and
the splinters of cannon shells.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
Axis Launches
India Party

London, March 26.-(AP)- APP
paIen1ly seeking to counter Sir Stat
lord Grips mission to India, the
axis announced today hat it was
launching its oWn Indian independ-
onCc movement.
The Berlin radio broadcast a
Tokyo dispatch asserting that re-
representatives. of the "Indian indepen-
dence party from HOngkong,
Malaga, Thailand and Shanghai
would March 90 in Tokyo
for a tWO-day conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
NEW TYPE
SUBS
SINK NAZI SHIPS

New York. March 26.-(APf
New type Russian miniature
submarines (which can operate
easily in narrow waters" recent
iy have sunk at least ten Ger
man ships on the northern Nor
Wegian coast, the BIC reported
today in a broadcast heard i'll
New York by CHS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
Broughton Urges Sub Defense
LOANS AUTHORIZED
FOR SMALL FIRMS

washington. March 20.-(APb
president Roosevelt authorized
today the financing Of war con-
tracts ior small business Through
guaranteed loans.
Under a presidential eNcrlj-
tive order, the Var and Nav,
Departments ard the maritime
rGmnlis>iOn may guarantee o:
even make loans NECESSARY Tor
wal production to ~>tinGilt' par
tici?ation by small Du>in'os
firms.
The executive >. was nrr-
pared by The Na: production
board. the War and Navy de
partncuts and the martins coil-
.N.>Stull.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
Air Warfare Intensified Or, European War Front
Coast Guard
Cutter Sunk
By Axis Sub

Washington, March 26.--(Ap)
The Navy announced today
that the Coast Guard cutter
Acacia a recently Shellfd and
sunk in the Caribbean arca pre-
SlmablN by an enemy submarine,
and that all aboard were res
Cucd.
The cutter was described i'll a
COmmuniquc reporting the sink
ing as "a small unarmci slip
eff the tender class which WAS
used to provide services to aids
to navigation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

;as'on. Pa, March 26.-(AP)
Hundreds ul pounds Of dyna-
mite exploded prematurcly at a
limestone quarry OF thc lehigh
Portland Cement company four
n2i1es north OF Naston tGday, kill
ing at least 30 mel and shaking
the countryside for miles around.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

Continued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

Continued on Page ftVe)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Enioy.Roundup
Of Western Songs

FOR ROLLICKING melody
western songs can't be beaten.
They run the gamut Of emotions
from sentiment to humor
and their simple tunes are in
fictitious.
You'd search far TO find more
fun for your next party, than a
roundup of Colorful Western
songs. You'll find such a collec-
tion in the booklet, WESTERN
HEART THROBS. Both words
and piano accompaniment are
included and the booklet con-
tainS: Il Want 10 Be a Cowboys
Sweetheart" Dangerous Nan
McGrew" My Valley of Men,
cries part Time Sweetheart"
Precious Wife" "Wailee Sweet
WaiIee," pinto PaE and many
others.
To obtain this booklet, send 16
cents in coins To The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Vary Desserts by Serving
Gooseberry Pie or Sauce
By PRUDENCE PENNY

som ends from berries. Wash
and pick over. Add water and
sugar and cook 80 to 45 minutes
or until tender. Serves six.
Canned Gooseberries
o., quarts gooseberricS
pa cups sugar
IL cups boiling water.
Stem, pick over and wash
berries. Pack into hot sterillzcd
Jars 10 within one inch of the
top. Fill each Jar 10 within one
inch of the top with boiling
syrup. Adjust tops. Process in
oven at 275 degrees for 30
minutes or 20 minutes in hot
water bath. Makes three pintS.
GooseberricS may also be-
canned by this same method
using all water'rather than any
sugar. TWO and a quarter cups
of honey may also be substituted
for the sugar.
Gooseberry Chutney
! quart partly ripe goose
berries
IL cups raiSinS
3 onions
= tablespoons ginger
2 tablespoons mustard
] cup brown sugar
| tablespoon salt
j pint vinegar.
Remove stems from berries.
Chop raisinS and onions. Com
blne all ingredients and cook
until thick. Pour into sterilized
hot Jars and seal at once.