davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

H. J
Farmers

Farmers! Have you the hous-
ing facilities for your Winter
baby chicks. We have free plans
and estimates for all types Of
broodcr and poultry houses.
and the materials are available.
No Money Down
II Months TO Pay
Paganetti Lumber Co.
rs Floral Mt. Clemens
Phone 620-621
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

sos DOWN $50 MONTHLY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN
CLUDE TAXES, INSURANCE
INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL
WHEN YOU PAY DOWN TO
MORTGAGE. ASSUME DEED
THEN ONLY $50 INCLUDING
EVERYTHING. Open to every
body. Turn on Scott Blvd. BIZ
North Gratiot, follow signs
Featuring large rooms, base
ments, attics, best construction.
Fully weatherproofed and in
sulated. Means comfort and
economy. Spacious lots. Briggs
beautyware, chrome f tt i n & s,
Bruce streamlined, plank style
floors. Open daily IL to 8. Call
or see Mr.. MacNeill at Model
Home on Darlington. Phone Mt.
Clemens 1881.
S295 DOWN $50 MONTHLY
That's all. No fuss, no wait
ing. Let's Go.
BEN RICH
To. 84585 l2545 Linwood
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Furnished rooms and light
housekeeping. Steam heat. So S.
Walnut street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

General Electric washer $40.
Eureka vacuum complete with
attachments. S24.95. 125 Grand,
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Help Wonted--Mole

Grocery clerk to work in De-
troit. Good pay. One expert
enced on retail orders and
counter work. See Mr.. Berk,
1923 Z. jefferson near city
limits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Set up man for drill presses
and milling machine. M. r. An
derson Co, 76 Smith, Gratiot,
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Caretaker wanted. NJ e r.
1866 South Gratiot Mt. Clemens.
Phone '679-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Man to do chores. Fred Muy-
laert, French I'd. near Hayes. Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Miscellaneous
Wanted to Buy

Want to buy used time clock.
Write Monitor-Leader Box 26A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

WHAT WOULD YOU DO
Without your vacuum clean
or? Authorized Hoover service
with genuine parts. Also new
Hoovers. We service all makes
of vacuum cleaners, washers,
electric motors.
Servo S Service
125 Grand Ave. Mt. Clemens
Phone 654J
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Houses for Sole "a
Seasons Greetings
To our many friends in Ma
comb County.
WILDT g. WARNER
Barron Bldg. Mt. Clemens
5 Acres, Farm Home

5 Acres, Farm Home
On Fairchild road, near Ora
tiot. 7 rooms home. Edison serv-
ice. Basement. Other buildings.
Fruit and age old shade trees.
Garden soil. Near school. Only
$3.50, $3.50 down. Balance $50
month. w. G.. Fenton. Lawyer s
Bldg. Opposite County Bldg.
Phone Mt. Clemens 281 days,
657 evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

WANTED-Porter and eleva-
tor boy. Box SO, Monitor
Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Real Estate for Rent

Unfurnished flat for rent. 81
Grand Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Man for garden and green
house work. 5-room house fur
nished. 1868 Eastland, Rose
vile.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Mother Of 4 Sons
In Military Service
Will Be Honored
Mrs. Joseph A. Wilmer
Will Receive Four-Stor
Emblem Of Honor Pin

The Emblem of Honor Association
of New York announced yesterday
it will present four star Emblem OF
Honor pin to Mrs. Joseph A. Wilmer,
Westchester Apartments, "in recog-
milton of the services Of her four
sons with the armed forces of the
United States"
The presentation will be made by
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, comman-
der of the Washington Provisional
Brigade, at time and place yet to
be announced.
The Emblem of Honor Associ-
alton was founded by parents of
servicemen in New York in July,
1941, at ceremonies attended by
representatives of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps. Its purposes are
to carry out, during the present war,
a World War I practice of denoting
homes of men in the armed forces
I'VE believe that any woman who
contributes so handsomely to the
defense of her country Is deserving
of an award of this kind and recog-
milton, not only by her own COM
munity, but by the Nation as
whole" the Emblem Association
said in its announcement.
Proud for Sons to Fight.
In a recent letter to The Star
Mrs. Wilmer said, Every mother
should be proud to have her sons
fight for our American way of life"
The four sons in military service
are:
Capt Bernard Wilmer, 37 attached
to the Army Finance Corps at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He is
graduate of the Wharton School of
Finance at the University of Penn
sylvania.
First 1t. Morton Wilmer, 33. in
the Army Air Corps stationed at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. He
also is a Wharton graduate and the
1929-30 captain of the Pennsylvania
University football team.
Attached to Medical Corps.
Capt. Paul Wilmer, 80, a doctor
and a graduate of the Georgetown
University Medical School, is at
tached to the Medical Corps at
Camp Edwards, Mass.
John Wilmer, %, enlisted a few
days after he was graduated from
Harvard last June and now is in
training at Fort Knox, KY, to be
an officer in the Armored Force
All but John are married and
have children.
Il am proud of my boys and of
my husband, too" said Mrs. Wilmer,
who has taken civilian defense first
aid instruction and helps with the
Red Cross. Mr.. Wilmer is secretary
of Washington's Draft Board No. l.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
By GEORGE WELLER,

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News, Int.
A UNITED STATES NAVAL
BASE, Australia, May 6.-"Every
American submarine that the Amer
ican people. acting through their
shipyards and Congress, can send,
the American feet in the Pacific
will use to strike Japan at her weak
est point of communications" said
a United States rear admiral here
today.
Our sailors welcome, with full
hearts, the news that Congress has
voted more tonnage for the use of
Americas fleets. We pledge our
selves that each new submarine
shall be fresh thorn in the plated
network with which we shall paral-
lei the Japs' lines Of sea-borne COM
municationS.
The rear admiral, asked whether
he felt that Congress act in upping
submarine tonnage was significant,
stated:
Il believe this vote Of more sub
marines shows that the United
States appreciates fully the long
term strategic obligations which we
have undertaken in the waters of
the territory recently occupied by
the Japs Our submarines are a
striking force which can make un-
certain each movement Of the
enemy.
AN offensive of this kind is most
necessary because the Japs are
already in the period of consolidat-
ing their holds in Indo-C China, Thai
land, Malaga. Sumatra, Java, Bor-
neo and New Guinea. They boast
Evening star., 1942-05-06
u. S. Admiral Halls Submarine Increase,
PIedging Effective Use to Strike Jups

that they are taking all rubber and
other raw materials to Japan for
processing. We, however, know that
these materials are being returned
to insular bases in the form of
sinews of war. The job of Amer
lean submarines is to crack those
two lines of vulnerable convoy, both
coming and going"
Asked whether he felt that Amer
lean submarines could make COM
munications between the islands
more dangerous, than Axis subma-
rines have made Atlantic Coast
shipping, the rear admiral replied:
The campaign, once the new
submarines are placed in opera
ton, may quickly transcend what
the Axis has been able to do. We
take Congress act as our mandate
to continue the submarine offensive.
That mandate is being carried out
to the fullest"
An officer in charge of submarine
operations was asked whether sub
marine crews could be prepared fast
enough to take on the new subma-
rines as quickly as the shipyards
sent htme down the ways
Many among the public seem to
Evening star., 1942-05-06

believe that submarine training Is
restricted to submarine schools in
the United States" said the officer.
But submarine training is contin-
uous work of study. training and
advancement, for both men and off,
GERS, even when engaged in attack
ing japanese convoy systems.
Our submarines are often depth
charged by Japanese submarines,
cruisers and destroyers. Almost
every torpedo attack is followed by
intense counterattack under water,
explosives sometimes shaking the
submarines severely.
"Yet, the period between attacks
is not devoted wholly to relaxation.
Often, when returning from a sue
cessful raid against the japanese,
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Registront for Sugar
Has $4,000 Pounds

By he Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N j., May
Ga North Bergen man reported
yesterday as he signed up for sugar
rationing that he had $4,000 pounds
of the sweetener.
Ralph Mazzei, local rationing
administrator, said the man, whose
name was withheld. declared he
bought the sugar two years ago in
anticipation of the prese t
shortage.
Mr.. Mazzei said he would ask
State officials what should be done.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

several crew members are ready to
take their formal examinations as
qualified submariners, although be-
fore they left they had not accom-
plished all the requisite study
(Copyrisht, 1942, by Chicaso Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-05-06
SIG Golf Balls Stolen

TUCSON, Ariz. CPD.-There is
more than the usual scarcity of
golf balls at the Ell Rio Country
Club now. A thief stole 576 golf
balls from the clubs storerooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

The show is put together by
master of ceremonies Eddie Shep-
herd, who. il is rumored, owns the
spot. Despite this handicap
Eddy does a fine bit Of work In
handling the shows, the first oil
which begins at $50 p. m.
HAYMARKET-Forty years ir
show business have made Phelps
and Cullenbine adept in the art
OF delivering Gay Ninety songs
The pair of oldtimers are at tho
top Of a bill which includes tho
Ray Samuels Trio, novelty dance
group. and Art Nee. who obtains
notes out Of almost any
object placed before him.
Seasoned master OF ceremonies
Dick Hughes. turns each heckler
into part Of the performance, and
music Is by the Charmettes, ar
all-girl orchestra.
MAYFAIR - Quick-on-the.
trigger Buddy Williams PAGES the
comedy and also acts as master
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6.-Lucky
Jennifer Jones, 22-year-old un-
known! She's been discovered by
David O. Selznick and Will have
the coveted role of Nora in The
Keys of the Kingdom. - Not only
is she lucky. but so are all the
other talented American girls, for
il means that the door 10 the
movies is not closed 10 girls with
ability.
Jennifer has never been on the
New York stage. She's never
made a movie. but she has played
with stock companies who put on
their shows under canvas in Okla
Ihoma and other places in the
South.
David said today that he be-
Ilieves Jennifer Will have the same
chance as Vivicn Leigh had in
leone With the Wind" Joan Fon-
tame in "Rebecca' and Ingrld
Bergman in "Intermczzo" - &C
treSses who were not important
until they appeared in Selznick
productions.
Interesting the way David chose
her. He had some letters and
photographs of her and he had a
test made. So you see girls and
boys. we're really going back tc
the good old days when unknownS
had a chance.
call ii inspirational 10 cast
Roddy Mcdowell as the boy in
THE Yearling. He has the mosl
sensitive little face and he would
be so wonderful as the lad whose
only playmate is a wild deer
Roddy is having a test made. This
is nothing against young Gene
Eckman. who was originally Sc,
lected for the part and who worked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

of ceremonies In the new revue
being offered twice nightly, except
Monday
Initial interest centers around
Renee Melva. whose various must
cal instruments set the stage for
the show TO follow. Ginger Lane
breaks into the spotlight as
interpreter Of acrobatic numbers
and then the team OF Blaire and
Barnett attempt 10 live up to
their billing. -four feet OF
rhythm"
Comedy is provided by the
Ellisons. song and dance pair.
Phil Olsen's orchestra remains
on the bandstand.
KEN ROBERTS - SongstresS
Margie Vail sings them high and
sings them low, but she invariablc
winds up in the groove" on such
numbers as Chattanooga Choo
Choo' and Il Got II Bad and
That Amt Good"
Comedian Of ceremonies, Billy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Nqh Club Fauors Remain to Top Ne Shows Local Cabarets

lMahoney. continues for a third
week as master OF ceremonies
presenting ThurSton. a fast tar
and acrobatic dancer, and Ruth
character dancer.
It's Johnny Mccall and his or.
'chestra for dancing.
ANTLER-It's farewell week
for co-partner Sam Margolis who
is about 10 rejoin the armed
forces of the United States. Sam
leaves for Louisiana Sunday night
and the current revue is doing its
best 10 entertain him before he
leaves.
Comedy dancer Jimmy Snyder
is at the helm, and exotic dancer
Dale Lowery begins the show
Shirley Weber is billed as q
novelty and comedy act. anc
Leota steps 10 the fore to swins
the popular songs.
Nub Brown and his five fingers
of music prevail for dancing anc
the floor shows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Nv WALTER STEVENSON

THAT LAUGH provoking revue
at Club Royale is being held over
for a second week and II stars
streamlined songstress Alice
Dawn. the charming lady from the
Great White Way" who vocalizes
the tunes from the hit parade.
Sharing top honors are Pierce
and Harris, dance pair who avoid
obvious slap-stick humor and turn
to restrained pantomime for their
fun.
More fun crops out when Max
and His Gang of trained pups hit
a new high in acrobatic tumbling,
as the dogs mimic Max's flips in
fine fettle.
Graceful Estelle Sloan is quick
in rhythm tap routines. while the
Tip Top Girls feature tumbling
in their production numbers.
Each performer is introduced by
singing master of ceremonies,
Jack Willard. and dance music is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

played by Skeeter Palmer's or
chestra, which features Aylene
Mason on the vocals.
STEVADORA - This popular
spot is a cross between an insane
asylum and home for the feeble
minded this week and it's all be-
cause Of the comedy antics OF
Good and Goody. whose inane
actions keep the audience in a
hilarious mood.
The revue is further enhanced
by lovely Evelyn Barclay whose
semi-classical and light opera
songs are a welcome change.
For novelty there IS the Great
Selgried who donS the dress Of a
Roman Gladiator TO amuSe and
amaze with his difficult feat OF
manipulating cannon balls.
a jungle number is one OF the
many new contributions Of exotic
dancer, Ann Lee. who reacts 10
the lively rhythms Of Jack
Thomas and his orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

destroy and with the shots that
have already been taken it seems
10 me the picture right now will
be popular, because since How
Green Was My Valley" Roddy Is
our leading child actor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

with Spencer Tracy for several
months. But Roddy is much more
experienced. and / understand the
trick shots with the deer are very
difficult.
The picture was finally shelved
after many months and a lot Of
money was spent. Marjorie Kin
nan Rawlings book is too good &c
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Efficiency Plus
Kitchens Are More Important Than Ever
By Marqmet NoyeU

Take a look at your kitchen
and see If 1t pleases you enough
50 that you will not mind spend
ing many an hour in it for the
next few years. For whether you
are a born cook" and love the
role OF housewife, or whether the
inside of a kitchen is as strange
to you as Tut
tomb, this room will be one Of
the most popular places in your
house very soon and it Is up to
you to make it attractive.
With the domestic servant
market" at a mean low, and
with food shortages and limited
supplies, most OF us realize that
there are smart and clever con-
coctions we can whip up our
selves to satisfy our inner urge
for interesting food which will
not conflict in any way with ra-
tioning. So it's up to each little
woman" to don her perkiest
apron. tie bow around her hair
and start making the kitchen
the center of operations in her
own household.
Armed with a pad and pencil
and an extension rule, slip
quietly into your kitchen when
the family is "out from under
foot" and survey the field for
your future campaign. Know
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Jean Says

Usually it's the man VINO doesn't
want to put on his boiled shirt,
and the woman who has to cajole.
But the other day met a man
who complains that he has diff
ficulty in getting his wife to don
evening clothes. He, 1t seems.
Just loves to dress up. But she
balks so badly that half the time
she says she has cold and stays
at home.
If any of you men have Difficult
ty in that direction, there's some
thing wrong.
Has your wife had new eve
ming dress in the last five years?
Does she have time to get her
hair done?
Does she have enough pin
money for a manicure once in
a while?
II you're sure that none OF
these things are being denied her
then you'd better ask yourself
how you treat your wife when YOU
60 out together all dressed up.
One of these things must be the
cause of the trouble. 1t isn't nor
NAL for a woman not to want to
look her prettiest. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Washington Wears

It's a pity, but it looks as
though Washington women
couldn't wait until Easter to
come out in their new spring
togs. At least that's what
the great numbers of note liable"
fashions seen around town would
seem to indicate.
For instance, there was Anne
Won Claim lunching the other
day in hat not a little patriotic
in its color scheme. Blue felt
it was, in what we like to call a
"stove pipe sailor" trimmed with
a band OF red ribbon and much
white chenille dotted yelling. At
luncheon, too, was Meredith
Howard in a tweed suit. and a
tilted hat with soft
brown, green and gold tones.
Looked very chic with that ex-
quisite sable skin scarf she wears.
Also noted was Martha Ellyn
Slayback in a suit of purple with
pale pink blouse and pompadour
hat-and the color combination,
in just the right tones, is lovely.
Nine. Martins, wife (of the
Brazilian Ambassador, Is noted
for her exquisite taste in clothes,
and hats are no exception. She
seems to like 'em big, and now
owns "honey" in black with a
tiny dropped veil which looks
for all the world like a mask.
When Katherine Hepburn was
in town we spied her sightseeing
complete with mink coat and the
ever-popular Hollywood slacks.
Studying a jewelry display the
other afternoon was pretty Mrs.
George Huguely, jr., all sun
tanned from her Florida jaunt
and looking very snappy in tiny
hat set we'll back on her dark
hair.
A study in black and white was
Mrs. Ernest Wagner. hostess at
. cocktails on Sunday. in sheer
black with lace ruffles at throat
and wrists-striking with her
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Easter Parade
Previe,V of Next Sundays Fashions
By Helen T0sf

jacket is fastened with crossed
fabric cords. Its broad but
rounded shoulders, deep armholes
and full sleeves are In most Of
the Adrian designed suits. Our
model wears 1t with a tailored
felt hat and q three-skin scarf
of natural stone martens. An
other suit in our preview parade
Is natural colored wool, also
with fabric fastenings, and has q
red and blue striped treatment
on lapels and pockets. For ac-
cent, the model has chosen a
perky, feather trimmed hat with
veil and a jacket Of natural king
fox. The third suit shown is a
linen in one Of the lovely soft
orchid tones with, again, those
fabric cord ties. Interesting fea-
lures of this suit are the baked
china buttons, each with the de-
signer's signature on the back.
A flaring, -the-face hat and
natural mink cape with slight
peplum effect complete a charm
ing picture for spring.
Indications are that most wom-
en- will be choosing these little
"dressy" suits with their exquisite
details. However, there's also a
great deal of interest in topcoats,
not the kind that goes with only
one outfit, but the variety that
can be worn over a great many
suits and dresses. Adrian has
designed a beautiful example of
this trend in a wool great coat of
the most delightful sunshine yell
low. The coat, like the suits, ties
with the fabric cords in front
and has added interest in slight
back dip. In this case, there's a
soft gray crepe dress beneath.
and that perky chapeau is yellow
straw completely covered with
tiny yellow buttercups and much
yelling.
Evening star., 1942-03-28

black hair that has wide white
streak in 1t. Black and white
was chosen by another Sunday
hostess" Mrs. Horace Smith,
whose street-length dress Of black
was crisply piped in white pique
at the high necknne and two
tiny pockets. Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins brightens her
smart black moire suit with lapels
OF pale pink and repeats the
color in a small black hat with
perky pink blw and sheer black
veil. I
Yes, sir, say the observers.
spring is Just around the corner.
Mrs. Warren Austin. wife OF
the Senator from Vermont, brings
it even closer with her mauve
crepe dress with two-tiered pep
lum, and a hat of spring flowers
swathed in lilac yelling.
Mrs. Oliver Taylor, visiting in
Alexandria, chose an ensemble
of rich dubonnet with perfectly
matched dress and tiny hat with
a double veil" draped under
her chin. :.
Hats, as has been predicted, are
making fashion news. =. Among
the best ! Is Mrs. Christopher
Bramwell's tambourine type,
made of layers OF plastic mesh.
It's bright red, with tiny black
bows, and Lille" says she's afraid
to wear 1t in the rain-sure it
will melt! So, It's getting plenty
Of effective wear before she re-
turns to the fogs of London.
Other smart chapeaux include
Mrs. George Barnett's little black
brimmed hat with two dazzling
white birds giving springlike
touch, and Mrs. Conway Hunts
neat TRICK Of using the self-mate-
rial flowers on the shoulder of
her new yellow and black hy-
drangea print frock. She perches
the "posies" atop tiny black
calot to make q perfectly CO.
ordinated ensemble.
Evening star., 1942-03-28

There have been plenty Of
books written about entertain
ing, and dispensing hospitality,
but it has never before been my
good fortune to find one that SO
covers its field as does Success
full Entertaining by Ida Bailey
Allen. just published by Double
day, Doran Of New York.
The author, who is one Of
Americas foremost home econ
omists, has done a superb job.
The book contains suggestions,
and directions for every possible
type Of party. given under nearly
every circumstance one could
imagine. No detail Is too small
to escape her thorough treat
ment, and il you have been pom
dering on just how to repay your
social obligations with a mini
mum of space, domestic help and
cash at your commandments
the book for you.
Equally well does 1t serve the
more experienced hostess, with
its wealth of clever suggestions
for decorations, for special oc-
casion parties, and its all-too-
tempting recipes. Even children's
parties come in for q large share
of attention; showers. anniver-
saries, holiday festivities. good
neighbor" parties with appropri-
ate decorations and national
dishes-there is practically no
end to the valuable suggestions
contained in this trim blue VOL
ume. The section on buffet serv-
ice should be especially helpful
to Washingtonians living in
crowded quarters-and the idea