davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
FARRELL
HIGHLIGHTS
By Bett

Farrell. Pa, Nov. 20. = Last
week our Ladies Lodge sponsor
ed Card Party with all pro-
ceeds to go towards buying our
boys in the Service Christmas
gifts. Thanks to our Juniors,
Seniors, and friends the affair
was very successful and our
boys have we'll deserved gifts
coming.
Two weeks ago Bill Guist
and Sam Gross visited our fair
city. We were glad to see them
both and very happy to hear that
Bill likes his new home and has
obtained satisfactory employ
ment. Come again soon.
Servicemen Notes
Pvt. Walter Holmes, station
ed at S. c., just left after being
home on a weekend pass. Uncle
Sam did him a world of good for
he is the picture of health.
Pvt. Al Schuller, stationed at
Tenn, was also home on a week
end pass asst week. He really is
a streamlined "Brute" now, no
more bulgy spots.
Pvt. Carl ''Kigi' Andree has
been transferred from California
TO Kentucky. Judging from his
photographs and letters army
life really agrees with him.
Corp. Johnny Great, stationed
at Wyoming. was home on fur
Tough month ago. He looks
good, likes army life and wishes
somebody would send him some
chewing gum.
Pvt. Al Wachter, stationed at
Georgia, was home on furlough
"a short while back. He looked
better than he ever did and likes
army life but while home he was
still the same "Wacky".
Pvt. Rudy Slhuller, stationed
at Texas, is in the Infantry and
works hard day in and day out
without letting out a whisper.
We all know the Infantery is
tough so when Rudy returns we
can expect him to be hard as
Mails.
Local Front
A "Scavanger Hunt was
planned by our club two weeks
ago but it was a flop.
We wonder who the two local
girls are that have been tagged
BUZZ" and "You look pretty
enough to kiss.
To Cleveland West
Johnnie, | think your last
weeks report touched the heart
of all Saxon Juniors. We need
more fellows with your spirit.
In short, your report was Tops.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
Jtaliett rersittete a,sf
fraft3Siiihe Gebiete

Sonoon. @raf Giano batte nit
Sitler, 9apal, ,mb 9fibbentrop cine
&onferen5, bel er es bod bergegan-
gen lit, aber am Gnoe ioa Giano &C.
5mungen iporoen iein cine GrflG=
rlng 81 l,nteridreiben, in ser Sta
lien auf aae slnIpriihe an 6ranf-
reid oer5if)tete.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
THE CANTON
OOMPA CORNER
By Fulz

Dy ruiz
Canton. O., Nov. 26-This last
week was an eventful week, We
finally had return visit from
the New Castle wolves.
Open the doors wide New
Castle because the Ramblers are
going to, invade your city for the
Traubenfest dance.
In answer to your request Sc
veral of our Canton girls will be
there.
Ship Ahoy Sailor!
Another one of our boys from
the club rs in the service of Uncle
Sam. We wish you lot of luck
Bill Fuss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
Sprasti4 4tpieriefeite,,
int Kriee

Waibington. Sbmobl oie s(n,eri-
faner aus alien 2Gnoern ser Grbe
ltammen unS oie meiiten ser menid)-
lid)en Spraden iprehen, lit unler
Vorrat an Sprafen in oieiem alo-
balen arieg bart beanlpruft. gsod,
ME ipnrben 10 piele peritieoenp, I'M.
getpcbnlide uno manhmal ieltene
'Spraben gebraubt. SIM milit6riid)-
en- gerfebr, i'm Nabrittens q,no ssn-
formationsoienit ipielen Sie Spra-
d)en !pdbrenO oes &rieges uno liber-
li6 I'M fonntenoen ssrieoen cine be-
oeiltenoe Houe.
slls ser &rieg ausbrad, aab es
nitt nur einen Mangel an slmeri-
fanern oie oieie Spraden beberrid)s
ten ionoern aub an 2ebrern, sic
cine fleine slrmee bon Sprahen=
RefrlAten uitsrrihsen fonnten.
9earl 9arbor fano uns in ser iapa-
niihcn Sprade nit gebunoener
3unge Crit elm ssabr porber batten
rlno so 0tdnner uno 0ral,en nit
oem ernltbaften lStuoilm oes sSa=
pantheon begonnen, lmo obtpobl 0as
Stltobllm infolge Ser Anforoerllneen
Der Streitfrafte beihleunigt tpuroe,
naren nllr ,penise Herionen fertis,
als Die Ittade inn Ya5ifit begann.
Sm GbineiiIfen llno insbeionoere
in Manoarin-Gbineiiih = ser Sea
tionallpra6e = iparen mir belier
porbereitet. Gin Mangel beitano je-
ood) in Ser 8eberridllng hineiiiher
Dialefte. 0as lit cine ernitbafte 8e-
binoeruna neil geraoe oieie 0ialef-
te bon Sen Sapanern IN ibren Hltnb=
f,tnfienounsen an oie Gbineien peit-
gebenb oer.panbt iueroen.
Malaiiidb uno iianleiiid) iparen
oie ibtpdd)iten Eunfte ,lnierer Spra=
denfront I'M Sernen Often. Ser
0ertpaltllngslefretdr bes as(nerioan
Council of 2earneo Societies, ltor-
timer 8rapes, beriftet, oaB bel slus-
fruf 0es &rieges MIR Elm ein5iger
9lmerifaner befant mar, ser tbaiilf)
ooer iianeiiid) gut beberrid,te, unb
nid)t elmer ,par als &enner bes Ma=
Iaiilhen anerfannt ODER imitanOe,
Dieie Spra1e 81 lebren. &ur5 nah
8riegsausbru6 itellte ser gtational
3elources 8lanning 8oaro Al Her-
ionen felt, oie, ipie 8rapes iid) aus
6riift, Ser &enntnis oes Walai.
iihen perod6tig iparen. |slber 6iele
BON ibnen ipraf)en MIR aiid)en-gt
laiiih, bas beiBt, iie iprahen genug,
INN iid elm gier 5ll beitellen. sln-
:Iler. tparen gsi6tbiirger. Wtalaiiid)
nirO nun an ser Gale ltniperlitdt
gelebrt unS tbaiiid in Midigan.
Die inoiihen 2moeslprafen :
tpie bengalii6, putiabiid) unb binou-
Itaniid = iino 10, lpenig befannt
trie malaiiid uno tbaiiIf. 9as glei=
de gilt fir aQe Sprad)en Central
oliens, elm 8ebiet, oas 10 gut wie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
Dies unN Das!

Gas uno Gel tpereen fnapp uno
ser SGnaps miro tellrer. Gs miro
INNER idlpieriger ein5ubei5en.
Die 8eboroe, oie nit ser 8aios
-&ationierlms betraut lit, iast
lagt feinespegs INNER 9, penn iie
q geiagt bat.
Wir balten oas nieIe &ritilieren
fiir 3eitperifipenoung. Gnt1peoer
itebt iemano iiber ser &ritif ooer ct
lit unter alIer &rittif.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26

nQcnCe dS a re-
suit of the ap-
parent victories
in Africa and in
t. e Solomons.
the President, as
we'll as others in
a u t h o rity, has
warned the peo-
pie that this is
no more than
the beginning.
Let us rejoice
W h o leheartedly,
but let us use
our gladness to
strengthen ur
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
Says Food Production Is Basic
Industry, Asks Overall Study
BY consrsssmon Frances P. Bolton

VxIAR news has been of para
w mount interest this week.
Realizing the danger of over-con-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
JUST a REMINDERl

Canada IS planning to utilize
an annual excess of 100000 600
cubic feet of sawdust as fuel for
heating homes, the Department
of Commerce reports.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers win
be found on page S.

l. Waltham.
2. Topsy.
3. Leander.
4. Boise.
5. The stars.
E. Yale.
Z. At the southernmost point
of New Jersey.
8. Jessie.
9. In Panama: the canal fol-
lows its course in part; it is dam
med to supply water to work the
canal.
10. Oct. %. 1886.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26

Fifty-one per cent of the worlds
telephones are in the United
States.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26

SO until Saturday night. Auf
Wiedersehn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26

Our next regular monthly
meeting will be held on Tues
day, Dec. s. Everyone be pres
ent for it will be very important.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

while Gene ,Tierney won't come
out of her dressing room until
it's time for the love scene to be-
gin. She goes right into it then,
without rehearsal, to preserve
the spontaneity.
Carmen Miranda plum & S
head over heels into the spirit of
the thing, temporarily falling in
love with her leading man. Not
really loft" she explained mot
for good-only for the scene!'
KIDS HAVE TO LEAVE
A star with no phobias at all
Maureen O'Hara, but during a
tender moment in Ten Gentle
men from West Point" she sud-
denly withdrew her arms from
about George M o n tgomery's
neck.
Il can't play love scenes like
this in front of those kids" she
exclaimed, pointing to a group
of youngsters on the sidelines.
The scene resumed when the
visitors departed.
Dutiful Lynn Bari keeps a
picture of her agent husband,
W-lter Kane, on the wall of her
dressing room. Before any love
scene, she blows the photo a kiss
and murmurs I'm sorry, darl-
irS."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
. BARBS

When we're limited in the
number of miles we can drive
a year, it'll be easy to pick out
roads that will make it seem
twice that far.
Many a beach romance that
started on the sands will wind
up on the rocks.
With coffee on the shortage
list, now is the time to use the
old bean.
The cheapest looking thing
at bargain sale usually is
man carrying bundles for his
wife.
The tire shortage has turned
lot of grownups to roller
skates. How appropriate for the
fall of the year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
BY Ernest Foster

HOLLYWOOD up Film
kissing isn't exactly private
affair, but that doesn't bother
Betty Cradle. Before melting in
to the arms of Caesar Romero
for her somewhat torrid love
scenes in Goth Century-Fox's
"Springtime in the Rockies, >
she first provides ar audience.
Betty just naturally gives her
best love scenes when there are
plenty of witnesses to watch. ~
Charles Boyer. on the other
hand, begged to have the set
cleared whenever he kissed Rita
Hayworth in Tales of Manhat-
tan. So did another of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

led and the finesse of the queen
won. Most South players con-
centrated on trying to set IN
the hearts Some made the con-
tract and some went down one.
But Mrs. Lasarow decided to try
out a second resource as well.
She cashed the ace and king Of
spades and led a third round.
Note that if the spades broke
four-two, the game was still
safe il the hearts were split
three-three with the king in the
East hand. II the heart split
we're bad. then playing for the
spades might be the only chance.
But the spades broke and West
continued diamonds. Mrs. Las
arrow held off one round, then
won the next. A low club to the
ace put dummy in to cash two
long spades, and then squeeze
against East developed in hearts
and clubs. Declarer won the
rest to score five-odd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONo

featured for civilian use any
more. So If you have a lawn
mower in good working condi-
ton which you don't need any
more, you'd probably do better
to sell it to hardware store
than to junk dealer. A lawn
mower in good condition has
ar important non-scrap use.
CAN'T BE SPECIFIC
BY this time, maybe you're
beginning to see that there are
so many ifs, ands an butts that
the WPB can't be specific about
in requesting scrap until II finds
out what's turned in without
specific requests.
The word request" is inn
portant. Unless and until it
finds it can't get the necessary
scrap by voluntary contribu-
ton, WPB isn't going to requi-
sition. II requisitioning is nee
essary, however. WPB will
requisition.
Another underlying factor in
the whole what's-needed" ques-
ton is the time element. Obvi-
ously, if the present scrap drive
is successful, we're going to
clog the smelling and retaining
facilities.
If people could be persuaded
to look on scrap needs as being
continuous and sustained, WPB
would not now ask for scrap
which won't be needed until
months hence. But as you know
If you've ever solicited funds or
clothes for your local charity
(where the need is also continu-
Gus and sustained), you can get
Ida Housewife and Bill Mechanic
steamed up for a bit, but you
can't maintain the pitch.
If it will make you feel any
better, you might as we'll know
that the men and women direct
ing the WPB salvage drive are
as aware of the confusion as
you are.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

All national tournament events
are not won by experienced
partnerships. Bridge has be-
come so standardized that we
often find new partnerships
carrying away a title. as for ex-
ample, Mrs. Faye Lasarow of
Miami, Fla, and DR.. William v.
Kirk of Eagle Lake, Maine, win
ners of the Goddard pair event.
I thought they bid today's
hand very well, and Mrs. Las
arrow certainly played it we'll to
give her side d top score. Dunn
my won the first trick with the
queen of diamonds. A heart was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions. then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
/. Should one housewife call
on another in the morning?
2. If someone calls on a
housewife who is working in a
house dress, should she enter
tain them as she is. or ask the
caller to excuse her while she
goes and changes her clothes?
3. II caller comes when the
living room is cluttered, should
a woman say II hate to have you
see my house looking like this?
4 If she can, should a wom-
an avoid taking small children
who are too young to sit down
and be quiet when she goes call
ing?
5. Should you ask to see
baby if his mother says that he
is asleep?
What would you do if -
You call private telephone
number and the telephone is
answered by Hello
ta) Say, Who is this?'
CD Say, May speak with
Mrs. Albright?
Answers
/. No. 1t is an announcement
time TO call.
2. She should entertain the
caller as she is.
3. No. That implies. why
did you come at this particular
time" II she feels she must,
the hostess can make casual
apology - but she shouldn't
keep apologizing for the way
her house looks.
4. Yes.
s. No.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
SECOND FRONT DIsCORD

The misunderstanding between Moscow, on the
one hand and London and Washington on the other,
about second land front in Europe is distressing
but not at all surprising. 1t hos seemed inevitable
ever since the acknowledgment announcement
lost June that the three United Nations in oeree-
ment as to THE urgent task of creating second
front in Europe in l942."
Obviously this was one Of those matters on which
the public could not be given even the voeuest hint
as to detois Speculation, therefore, spread in all
directions in the free press OF Britain and the United
Stotes.
In Russia the press is not free Speculation there
took the direction that the government considered
wisest Judging from reports, the Russians we're Civ
en- assurance that the AneIo-Americon forces defin-
itey would come their assistance by attacking Hit
Ter from the reor-thot is, from the west.
Quite apparently, now can see, those spec
ulotors we're correct who considered the settlement
as weapon in war Of nerves.
To the extent thot the Russians unfounded hope
for second land front may have contributed to the
doooedness with which they have resisted Hitler's
hordes this summer perhaps the statement justified
itself.
To the extent to which the Nozis made
certain whether might be silly enough to attempt
an invasion Of the Continent without proper prePor
alton adequate resources, the strategy may have
helped Russio by keeping some keen strength away
from the eastern front for q time.
Nobody can blame the Russians, desperate
they ore, for trying to induce to come to their
rescue on second front. After all Stains primary
interest is in Russo-not in Britain not in the Unit
ed Stotes, not in the United Nations, and not in de-
rocroey. Sef.preseNotion still is the first law Of
noture for nations os for individuals.
BY the same token, nobody con find justified fouIt
with the British and for not committing notonoI
suicide by invading the Continent this summer.
Starting from mtory naked scratch, with all
our irrtotine ond dscouroene failures have done
q good job Of ormne. We nearly ready to trans
late local petty offensives into the beginning Of
grand sweep that, in Of time, will destroy toto
torionsn completely.
If Russia can hold out for what now will be
short while, she will be amply repaid in fronts
second, third, fourth and perhaps fifth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
, FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
ny The Associated Press
CRIME WAVE-TOO CLOSE!

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - The
deep pink compilations around
police headquarters here are not
sunburns. Within "a hours, a
masked gunman held up a serv-
ice station across the street and
escaped; a safe cracker robbed
a restaurant safe - also across
the street; two tires were stolen
from a truck parked in the fill
ing station. and then somebody
inserted IL slugs in the soft
drink vending machine in city
hall corridor adjacent to head
quarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
THE LONG WAY HOME

PORTLAND. Ore. - Nancy
Latourette lost her drivers Ii
cense in Seaside, Ore, year
ago.
Yesterday it came home in an
envelope postmarked Some
where in Australia" Sgt. Paul
S. Yale, formerly of Portland,
wrote he had found it while
trudging through Austral j a n
bush country.
Miss Latourette doesn't know
how it got to Australia.
She's glad to have it back,
only - the license expired in
1941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
HOSPITAL MISSING

PHILADELPHIA - John MI
chel, Red Cross executive, made
this appeal:
Twill the party who found a
H. bed emergency hospital in
North Philadelphia yesterday
kindly return it to the Red
Crosse
Michel explained that a cab
met maker. who built the in
terror of the 20 by 30-foot cam
vas emergency station, was de-
livering it when he lost the
whole thing off his truck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
EAGLE EYE

WEISER, Idaho - A. d. Ro-
dabaugh of San Francisco has
a new story about how he got
that sinner.
And he has the eagle to prove
1t.
Rodabaugh and his wife were
driving through Winnemucca,
New, when the large golden
bird attacked the automobile
and crashed through the wind
shield - and into Rodabaugh s
face. The Rodabaughs brought
the bird along.
The casualties - Rodabaugh,
one black eye. The eagle, one
broken wing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
BY NEA Service

ing why the WPB doesn't make
up its mind on the scrap ques-
ton and tell us plain citizens
who are going to dig up the
scrap exactly what articles are
needed and exactly which of our
humble belongings are not need
ed, the answer is well, draw
up your chair and here goes.
Basically what the mills want
at this stage of the game, even
more than the scrap itself, is an
inventory of just how much scrap
is available and where they can
get their hands on it.
1t is, of course, true that some
few mills are actually critically
in need of scrap right this min
ute. Why their need is SO great
and why other mills have had
to lower production for want of
scrap is a question to which
there is no entirely convincing
answer. But that has nothing to
do with this question of inven-
tories.
Before the WPB can lay down
any hard and fast rules about
what scrap is needed, it wants
to know what it has. It's going
to find out when you get your
scrap into your loca. scrap sal
wage depOts.
Well, you ask, do the mills
need that bronze fruit bowl of
which you're especially fond
and which graces the family
dinner table?
The answer is: Until the WPB
can make an inventory of the
bronze which is unquestionably
scrap-until it sees what the
salvage drive turns Quit
won't know whether your fruit
bowl, even though you use it, is
needed or not.
Well, why doesn't the WPB
ask for such obvious and easily
available metal as auto bump
ers? The answer is just the re-
verse OF the fruit bowl logic.
There is no secret as to how
much bumper steel is available
when it's needed. WPB already
knows, from state car registra-
tons, just about how many
pounds of bumpers are chasing
around the nations highways.
This metal is available, when
needed, just by the flip of an
executive wrist.
There is another aspect to the
question of auto bumpers which
is basic and applicable to all
scrap. 1t is that auto bumpers
are performing every day an
extremely useful function, as
you needn't be reminded if
you've tried to squeeze into
small parking space.
USEFUL ITEMS
If there is one overall prin-
ciple in the scrape drive at this
point, it is: Don't give any
thing that you are using in your
everyday living. It's that iron
bed which you've had stored in
the attic against the future day
when daughter marries and
wants to furnish a home that
WPB wants, not the iron bed
that's actually in use in the
guest room.
Until it has been proved that
there isn't enough unused metal
in your home to supply war
production needs, the WPB fig
ures it wouldn't make sense to
take metal for which there is
an everyday consumer use.
This question of use is i'm
portant, and is another reason
why WPB doesn't make a cold
and hard rule about what it
wants as scrap. Take lawn now
ers. They aren't being manu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
HEROES

Raw courage becomes SO commonplace in war
time that get to be bit matchmaking about
it, We ore inclined to give least credit where most is
due-to salute the hero who performs some speotoc-
ulor oct in the heat Of bottle and foil to appreciate
the even greater courage Of such men as two cor
Penters who went down with the Yorktown.
Trapped five decks below the flight deck where
they could not be reached they accepted their fote
stocolIy I'VE know you can't get us out" they
sold, "but we got hellLWo good ocey-ducey game
going on down here right now. When you do sink
her, put the torpedoes up forward We don't want
It TO lost long,"
Don't think those men weren't frightened Don't
iroone they didn't want to live as much as any of
Us do. Death held full terrors for them But they
were ren-the sort Of men that some Of our most
feted heroes secretly envy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
BOTTLE NECK
Ny~-r 49,

LOS ANGELES - The Unit
ed States photographic office re-
ceived a communique from an
American doughboy on a lone
ly South Pacific island.
He returned one of the 200
bottles sent out by the office and
tossed from an Australia bound
steamer to obtain data on ocean
currents.
The soldier made his report
and then postscripted: THE next
time you float bottle my way.
l would much prefer something
else in it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
TRUE WORDS

Never since Philip Murray ottoined the lime
lioht has he spoken truer words than he addressed
- the Canadian Congress Of Labor the other doy,
usoino oooinst strikes calculated to injure your
founty."
They will only inure your families and your
l1ptens," n dded
liberalization could be applied by Amer
n every specific dispute, the cause Of
~ would benefit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
EYE CLOSER

SPOKANE, Wash. - Merle
Sommers, 7, can't see why big
folks think horseshoes are good
luck. In fact, he can't see. But
he escaped with nothing worse
than some black eyes. A colt
kicked him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

More than 900 languages
are in use on the continent of
Asia, according to estimates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
, IN HOLLYWOOD

screens heavy lovers, Jean Ga
bin, when he made love to Ida
Lupino in "Moontide."
1t isn't that men are shyer, for
Sonia Henie, Joan Fontaine and
jean Bennett, to name a few,
never want witnesses. Some re-
quire special build-ups for ro-
nance