davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Ship Line Ordered
To Give Up Control
OF Air Service
American Export Given
Six Months to Act
On CAB Ruling

| BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday ordered American Export
Lines, Inc, of New York, a steam
ship company, to divest itself OF
control of American Export Airlines,
Inc.
Basing it's decision on a construc-
ton o. section 408 (B) of the Civil
Aeronautics Act by the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals for the
Second Circuit, the board said it
effectively eliminates common car
riers, other than air carriers, from
the general air transportation field
in the future"
The board gave the steamship
company six months in which to
give up its control of the air line.
The air carrier has temporary GER
tlflcares to operate between New
York and Lisbon, Portugal, and be-
tween New York and Foynes, Irish
Free State. The New York-Lisbon
service is not now operated.
In a decision July IL, 1910, the
CAB dismissed for lack of jurisdic-
ton the steamship company's ap-
plication to control the air line. The
Appeals Court, however, reversed
the decision and sent the case back
to the board for further considera-
ton.
Section 408 (B) of the Civil Aero
nautics Act provides that the board
should not authorize a common car
rier in another transportation field
to control an air carrier unless it
finds that the transaction proposed
will promote the public interest by
enabling such carrier other than air
carrier to use aircraft to public ad-
vantage in its operation and will not
restrain competition"
Calling this provision extremely
restrictive" the board said only
those limited air transport services
which sre auxiliary and supplement
tary to other transport operations
can meet the condition.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Long and short sleeve shirts In
lightweight sport models. Many
colors in small, medium and
large sizes.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

tempt at a joke when the Guards
mems work boat found him.
You almost caught me mapping,
he said, trying to grin.
Later he said he hadn't slept a
wink" during the ordeal
Wife's Body Recovered.
Not long before, the body of Mr.
La Beans wife, Dorothy, 26, had
been recovered. 1t was the ninth
body to be found. The only other
known survivor was 23-year- -old
Mrs. Dorothy Repkie. who swan I
miles to shore. Her husband, Louis,
drowned in an attempt to make
safety with her.
On the way to hospital here, Mr..
La Bean said there were IL cork
lifebelts and one life jacket on the
cruiser. OF the two kinds, the belts
were regarded as preferable and Mr.
La Bean took the jacket
The muscular craftsman, who
weighs well over 200 pounds, said:
Il told them I was the biggest
and the strongest, and I took the
jacket"
Evening star., 1942-08-06
|Curron Gives ConIiff
Police Court Duties

Assistant United States Attorney
John c. Conliff today was appointed
by United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran to be in charge of the
Police Court branch of the prose-
cutor's Office. He succeeds Arthur
j. Mclaughlin, who recently went
in the Coast Guard as a lieutenant
q. g.
Mr. Conliff has been an assistant
about two years and previously
served as chief clerk of the office 10
years. In his new post he will
supervise the work of four other
assistants.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Looting Of Drug Store
Reported to Police

Thieves entered through a sky
light and stole cash, stamps and
merchandise totaling $506 from the
Riverside Drug Store, 2125 E street
NV, Hyman Avrunin, proprietor
reported to police yesterday.
After breaking the skylight and
saving through protecting bars, the
thieves made away with $50 in cash,
$40 worth of stamps. 5000 worth of
cigarettes. $l35 worth of pen and
pencil sets and quantity Of cigar
lighters, watches and razor blades,
he said.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Only 46 Of these famous models,
including Davis Cup, Top-Flite,
Mercer Beasely, Gold Star and
others. All freshly strung with
famous Wright 4 Ditson Humi.
dex BY our own stringing experts.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Here Is fine grade Of reprocessed
golf balls. that give the PERFORM
ance Of the fastest and most dur.
able balls you have ever played.
Reprocessed by U. s. Rubber Co.
Only 6 balls to q customer.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Made Of double canvas with
heavy durable trim, has moulded
leather bottom. Large BAH
pocket has strap fastener.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Most all numbers in this group,
including ladies and left hand.
All with steel shafts, hange sole
blades and leather grips.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
ADVERTISEMENT.

know I've been an awful crouch not tax.
sng Ycu any place lst tely. But after standing
"a Aay ut my new job. my feet darn near
Killed ne with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks to the 1ee-Mint you advised. Never
sr1ed ANYTHING that seemed to draw the
pain and fire right out 20 fast - and the
way It helps soften callouses II nobody's
eusinsssl Been able to get some extra over.
eme money = 10 what do you say, let's 70
Sanodng tonight. You can step on my Ice.
Mint fset al you want
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Members OF the midyeor
graduating Gloss Of Western
High School. Rideout Photo.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

whether you have ever been customer Of
this bank or not.
4. The money will be credited to special
account in your name, withdrawable for the
purpose of paying these taxes as they are due
March, June, September, and December l 5th.
5. Beginning April 1st, you deposit in the
Bank each month IL of the total amount.
(See Monthly Payment Table belosr) And
that's all. At the end of twelve months, you
will owe the bank nothing.
Don't put this off until the last minute
if you have not already received your Income
Tax blanks, get them now and figure out
exactly how much you must pay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
REMEMBER MARY JANE?

Rotund chefs in towering WhIte
COPS, men with long noses who thumb
over walters checks and peer at Gosh
register slips, or even the gentlemen
in spots and white vests who write the
French on the nnenus-or whoever they
are that make up the National Restou-
rant Association - certainly never
heard of Mary Jane. Or they never
would have adopted Recommendation
No. 7 in the list Of Hints on Saving
Suoor." No. in the list solemnIy hand
ed out ct the restaurants conventions:
"Serve lot Of rice pudding"
It's Mr.. Mines Mary Jane we're
talking about, the one who kicked her
slipper off while seated in her high
chair and otherwise behaved as q per-
feet lady shouIdn't-ond, indeed,
simply wouldn't cot her dinner. First
off, she cried with all her might and
moin," and despite promises Of dolls
"ond q book about onimoIs-olI in
voin," went off to bed where she formed
q little round mountain Of herself UNI
der the puff.
What is the matter with Mary Jane?
Five times Mr.. Milne had to osk the
question. And still the young lady de-
cIned to eat. Not even the offer Of
Sweets and ride in the train" seemed
to mollify her And the question still
remained unanswered at the end -
though perhaps the keen minds Of the
publicity department Of the National
Restaurant Association might figure it
out from Mr.. Mines lost stonzo:
What is the matter with Mary Jane?
She's perfectly well and she hasn't
pain,
And it's lovely rice pudding for dinner
again!
SureI y the discerning restouroteurs
do not want their toctfu hostesses and
heod-woiters to have to cope with O
whole clientele Of Mary Jones-From
The Christian Science Monitor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

winners-six spade tricks, the
ace and king Of hearts, five
diamond tricks and the ace of
clubs. That is IA, not counting
the fact that the jack Of hearts
fincsSe will establish two more
heart tricks. But at the nine
tab eS not one pair reached a
grand slam, and at two tables
they failed to bid even a small
slam. But here is the pay-off--
only one player managed TO take
l.3 tricks. and that player and
his partner had only bid three no
trump on the hand. The bid
ding shown is the way il went at
several of the tables.
And those who did reach six
spades made this colossal play
they led a small spade to dunn
my's queen and when South
played the jack, they led the
deuce Of spades from dummy and
fineSsed the nine-spot.
Don't gather from this series
Of articles that all Of the play in
the Masters Individual was
bad. Next week | will give you
six hands p aged by the win
ner,, Harry j. Fishbein of New
York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
RESOLUTION

With Mothers Day gone and Fo-
theirs yet to come, there is one inter
Vening Day which ought to mean more
this year than ever before. Thot is No
tIonoI Maritime Day. Moy z.
Just what to do about it is q prob
lem. It would seem O BIT inappropriate
to send dainty boxes Of bon bons or
bouquets Of flowers to the men who
cheertuIIy soil into submorine-infested
secs.
Could we, perhaps, observe the dov
by resolving thot we shall not crouch
the next time some commodity is TO-
TONED in order that the lives Of these
sailors need not be risked to qrotify
our liking for Iuxuries?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
TINE TO HOARD COAL

The old-foshioned householder,
who continued to shovel coal and sift
ashes, now con crow Justify over those
softies who shifted to oil to get out Of
work. Oil burners over O large oreo foce
the probability of severe rotionine next
winter. There isn't thing they can do
about it except curse Hitler and
Hrohito
The man who burns cool is the man
who can smile when everything seems
out Of whock. All he hos to do is fill his
bins-now. He, alone Of the 80 mil
lions in this country is privileged to
hoard something. He is urged to hoard
cool.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
YEARS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD

II ever O people in some future
crisis needs encouragement to stick to
seemingly lost hope, or an answer as
TO what con be gained by resisting
where no victory seems possible, its his
torions should turn to Mr.. ChurchIrs
address about the Italian mscoIculo-
tor" and the dictator who forgot the
Russian winter. For the history Of our
times begins TO look like one more
proof thot while good men resist evil.
evil will help to destroy itself.
This speech wos notable for the con-
frost II disclosed in the tempers Of the
British ond German people otter both
had oone through mi|itory reverses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
High|ights from
the Latest Books

what with spring fever and
war nerves, most readers need
mental blood-thinning after a
season Of heavy books. Two
established writer's and two
newcomers have novels out
which should meet the needs of
those looking for lighter but
llterate reading.
When he died, Hugh Walpole
left a finished novel, The Kill
er and the S ain" doubleday,
Doran: $3.50, and it is Walpole
at his best. John Talbot and
James Turnstal fought for
years, but were incomplete
without each other. They strup-
gled so bitterly they destroyed
each other in this joyous night
mare for those who are excited
by psychological terror traps.
Robert Wilder more than
keeps his pace with "Flamingo
Road putnam: $3.50, the sto-
ry of how carnival girl battled
the meanest politician in Fiori.
da. "Flamingo Road will keep
you in your seat.
It's pleasure TO announce the
appearance Of new writer who
can produce light but thought
full fiction. Meet Harriet Ball.
whose Each Alone" (Harper:
$500 can't fail to entertain
anyone who cares about wit.
charm and people. The daily
and delightful Victor family live
in this novel with few new stu
atoms, but the old ones annu-
ally met in new spring fiction
achieved originally here.
"A Little Lower Than the
Angels (Knopf: S2.75), by Vir-
glnia Sorenscn, presents nov
elist of solid talent who knows
how 10 handle a specialized f,C-
tlonal problem and keep the
dull edges TO a minimum. Her
story concerns the early Nor.
mons and the problems Of Mcr-
cy Baker when her husband,
whom she followed TO this new
religion, adopted polygamy. The
book should insult no ones ie-
ligion, but should receive true
praise.
We were very bad neigbbors
for years with our now good
neighbor to the north. That and
other not so well known &C
are handled in a newsy,
readable manner in "a Short
History of Canada for Ameri-
cans" university of Minnesota
Press: $50 by Alfred l.. Burt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16

y pom reconsideration, it develops
that the American heart is not the inn
potent, cratic organ we had been led
to believe The droft system hos dis
covered thot O lot Of young men reject
ed for cardiac disorders merely we're
nervous ond excited
Out Of the first two millions ex-
onoined, q hundred thousond-one out
Of 2O-were rejected for cordiovoscu-
lar deficiencies or, if you please, bad
hearts, Analysis shows that only one
out Of three had any real pathological
cardiac flow With the rest, the heart
merely wasn't octing quite os the doc
tors thought it should. Often re-exomi-
nation under different circumstances
showed that there wos no real trouble.
Maybe we're not SO soft as Hitler
thinks. On second thought, we know
we aren't Remember Botoono Remem-
Der Corregidor9 Remember the Coral
SEQ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16

Hitler in his address on April 70 was
obviously trying to bolster civiion
morale and to keep the Germans toiline
at task for which they ore losing
zest. Mr. Churchill is plainly foced With
q surplus Of British enthusiasm which
he must seek to restrain or to redirect.
The warning thot O resort to gas
warfare by the Nozis against Russia
would be followed by British action just
as if gos attacks had been made on
Britons was O surprise whose sionifi-
canoe the Nozis cannot miss. The Brit
fish no longer underestimate the sovog-
cry of their opponent. They are no long,
er unprepored, as we're all denocrocies,
for outbreaks Of some new borborism.
British readiness to risk its vista
ton upon themselves if by SO doing
they may old their Russian oily is stro-
logically important because the British
ore now showing that they con toke the
war to Germany while the Russians
ore still fighting their bottles entirely
in Russia. Moreover, Mr.. ChurchiII's
statement on gos warfare seems like
good psychological warfare. Hitler now
faces the choice Of denouncing this
statement, and thus transmitting to q
wor-weoy and now bonb-scorred
people Mr.. ChurchI's chilling threat,
or Of ignoring the warning and letting
the record stand against him should COS
warfare break out.
Perhaps only on EngIshnon could
speak the heortening message thot Mr..
Churchill broadcast on the second on
nversoY Of his appointment to the
British Prime Ministership. Mr..
Churchill and his countrymen know
how near to the abyss the cause of
freedom was dragged when France
fell. They know what it is to stand
alone, overwhelmingly outnumbered
and outorned, with little more than
determination between them and ex-
tinction.
That is an experience no nation can
forget Of oil dangers and oil successes
since June, 1910, it must remain for
BrItons the bosic measure. AS Mr..
looked back and compared
this moment with that, he naturally
could look ahead with q firm con-
tidence in the triumph of q righteous
cause. 1t is O confidence which all free
men can share in this, our brighter
present-From the Christian Science
Monitor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
MA Serves. In

the Schlesinger studio began
work on the pink elephant nam
ed Horton months before DUN
bo" was released. The coinci-
dence is remarkable, but there
really is no essential dup,ica-
ton of story.
saw some other shorts at the
time the patient and faithful
Horton was on view. In the new
est Looney Tune, "Saps and
Chaps there's a shot depicting
the very early west" and to
prove it the camera pans up on
the Mount Rushmore monument
to reveal the carved faces of
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln
and Roosevelt as little boys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, May l6-The
heroicS of the gridiron are pref
ty tame beside the stories being
written by young Americans on
oceans and battlefields and sky
ways Of the world. So there
won't be many football pictures
on the screen next fall.
Every studio used TO whip up
a couple or three pigskin me- o.
dramas for the autumn trade,
but this year there are only two
on the entire Hollywood sched-
ule. Paramount is readying its
usual musical which this time
will be issued under the tit.e of
Block That Kiss" Columbia
has a script designed to utilize
the services of Minnesota S
Bruce Smith of All-America
fame.
This latter is easily the most
unusual rahrah story ever writ
ten. In fact, it deals most ex-
cluSively with the studios eff
fort to devise story for the
football star. Right at the start
you'll see Smith being signed by
Columbia and then you'll be cut
IN on a discussion between a
producer and a writer.
SANE PLOT
The writer says there's only
one p OF for football pictures,
and that's the one in which the
previously diScredited hero gets
into the last five minutes of the
big game and makes the win
ming touchdown just as the
whistle blows.
The producer says no, he
doesn't want that. Instead, he
orders the sccnarist to go back
TO Smiths home town Of Fari-
bault and get acquainted with
the football marvel's family and
old friends and youthful haunts.
Out of that research, he be-
licves, should come the pattern
and facts for a good picture.
Then follows a curious mar
rative of the writer's visit TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

After seeing today's hand
played in the Masters Individ-
Ual tournament, someone re-
marked, There's hope for all
Of us" Here is a hand with IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
STOP AND
THINK WHY

Thot gives you an idea,
though its just q beginning.
II skips over some 400 items
made Of iron and steel which
you'd normally expect to find
in the stores. There's enough
steel in O set Of golf clubs to
make one machine gun ond
enough steel in q washing
machine to make six machine
guns, and SO on.
You con get along without
them all right if you just stop
to think WHY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
. BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHINGTONs

BECAUSE q poir of Army
shoes tokes two and q holt
times as much Ieother as
pair Of civilian oxfords, you
shouldn't buy as many new
shoes as you'd like to have.
BECAUSE all the wool need
ed 10 cIothe and equip O SOL
der for q year is equal to the
wool in Is poirs Of blankets,
patch those old blankets you
have ond make 'em do.
BECAUSE there's enough
copper in q three pound ket-
tie for "a rounds Of onmuni-
ton 10 fire from on auto
motic rifle, do without the
kettle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
WASHINGTON COLUMN
By PETER EDSON
Monitor-Leoder Washington
CovreSnondent
CoVrespoudent


You might as we'll get rec
onciled to the ideo thot from
here on in every doy is going
to be Lent as for as your Civ
ing up something is concern
ed. The list Of things you ore
already asked TO give up con-
toins about fifty main clossi-
Elections Of handy things to
have around, but thot covers
some thousand seporote items
and the list is going to get
longer before it storts get
ting shorter.
For handy reference, there
fore, here is O list Of some Of
the things you have thus for
been asked to cut down on,
and why. It's the why thot is
important, SO 70 make this LIST
different, the why is put first
and the effect on you fol-
lows.
TO GIVE night fighters
better vision they must be
fed 5000 units Of vitomin A
per day, and to keep the holt
starved people Of Britain in
fighting shape we must send
them all the vitomin concen-
trotes we con ship, SO you
ore asked to go easy on the
vitomin A concentrates onj
toke your vitomin A in cor
rots and the yellow vegetables.
TO PROVIDE the smoke
less powder for AZ more rifle
cartridges to shoot OF Jops,
you ore asked to do without O
pound Of sugar, the sugar
making the alcohol to make
the smokeIess eunpowder for
the cartridges.
BECAUSE q fully looded
flying fortress uses as much
gasoline in an hour os the
{ q m Iy auto does in six
months, and because the Ar
my needs oil the tonkers it
con get to CORY gasoline 70
the overseas forces, motorists
in some areas have been ask
ed TO cut down on gas con-
sumption.
BECAUSE there's enough
steel used in the making Of
one new automobile to make
70 heavy machine guns, you
will have to get along with
whatever auto you have or
can buy second bonded, and
there will be no more new cars
for the duration.
BECAUSE one bomber tire
has as much rubber in it os
seven auto tires, you must
ride on whatever you now
have.
BECAUSE more metal, more
labor and more machine hours
90 into the making Of one
typewriter than 90 into the
making Of one Gorond auto
matte rifle, you must pound
the keys Of whatever type
writer you now hove.
BECAUSE the cuffs on Il
poirs Of pants have enough
wool in them 10 make one
Army uniform, men must 60
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
. Manhattan
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW fOfh-Ihe people you
meet:
At cocktail party for Alfred
Hitchcock, the Hollywood direc-
tor-half the people there to
talk shop, the other half to be
seen. And among the latter
were a couple well along in their
thirties, she statuesque blonde,
he tall, slender man in need
Of a haircut. They looked like
phonies, but you had to admire
their bravery. The blondes
particularly. Her cocktail cos
tune had seen its best days, her
fox fur must have been recent
ly cleaned. You gathered that
they were in radio but what
they wanted was obscure. They
wanted something, naturally.
But she seemed very happy when
anyone spoke to her, and he
talked earnestly to anyone who
listened. Perhaps all they
wanted was to be able TO says
LAS ! was saying to Hitchcock
the other day.
At the same place-another
blonde. An emphatic blonde,
you might say. She had a glass
in her hand, fluttered from one
group to another. II must meet
Hitchcock" she would say, and
then drift Oh. | doubt if she did
meet him, or if anything happen
ed when she did. Because when
| heard her name l remembered
her as movie actress who was
tops when l was a lot young
er....
With her, but only in purpose, .
was a slenderish, youngish man
whose suit was petitioning for
retirement. | recognized his
face immediately-and it came
out bit by bit in his converse
ton that he hadn't had a stage
part in year, hadn't had film
part in year and a half. Peo-
pie had forgotten his name, but
he was being very brave too. He
wanted Hitchcock to see him.
But he couldn't seem too anx-
ious. He was just about to dash
off for cocktails somewhere else.
And he could say: II just saw
Hitchcock. 49,"
Two more at the same place,
and then we moe on. She was
a small, modest little woman who
drifted from group to group,
talked bit, and then went on.
Some people looked at her a lit
tie curiously. until it was
whispered about that she was
Mrs. Hitchcock. And then they
gave her the rush -. He was
young, 27 to be exact, red
headed, and likeable on sight.
You called him Red" and
weren't in the least afraid of
him. =. until he laughed and
said he was the Norman LLOYD
who was the saboteur in Hitch
cocks newest picture, likewise
"Saboteur."
At the Rainbow Room now
he a dapper, smallish, active
man; she very handsome
blonde with gorgeous shoulders
above strapless evening gown.
They were d"ncing-rhumbas,
tangoes, foxtrots-With such pro-
fessional skill that other dancers
stopped to watch. And you dis
covered they were dancing for =
the fun Of it, she in her short
heels so that she wouldn't seem
much taller than he, And you
asked questions and discovered
that he was an accountant, and
that they were the parents of
grown boy. But it hit you hard