davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Car
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
home He viii be sentenced later
this week. .,..
At first, Rosevillo officers
said today Holman of 8427 Ora
tjot avenue, Detroit claimed
that his car was driven by an
unknown soldier hitch mixer
when Mrs. MalkiCWicz, who
lives al 25859 Fern avenue, was
injured Following protracicd
questioning by Police Chiet
Walter Kmmerly, however, nc
broke down and admitted, the
chief SAYS, that ne was alone at
the time the accident oc-
Cured. The prisoner confessed
Kimmerly pointed out that ne
had driven his car into Mrs.
Malkicwicz with the intent OF
steali & her purse.
MINOR INJURIES
The victim suffered bruises
about the body and legs, and
was taken 10 Saratoga hospital
where she was released after
treatment.
According 10 police, Holman
Intentionally drove into Mrs.
Malkiewicz as she was walking
down Fern avenue, but did not
stop. AT the end Of Fern avenue,
he los control Of his car and ran
into a ditch From there he went
10 beer garden where he told
the story OF soldier whom he
picked up driving his car and
hitting q woman
CHANGES STORY
Holman then went to the po-
lice station, where he repeated
the story, but after considerable
grit,ng admitted the truth, and
signed a confession.
On tho basis OF the evidence
presented by Chief Kimmerly a
warrant charging assault with
a dangerous weapon with intent
TO rob and steal was issued to-
day by Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held.
Roscville officers said that
Holman was committed 10 the
state prison at Jackson IN 1888
TO serve d seven year term for
breaking and entering but had
been paroled in January of this
year after five years Of conline-
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
"POOCH BOOTS"

Dogs that accompany Coast
GuardSmen on beach patrol are
outfitted with canvas boots to
protect their feet from cuts by
seashells in the sand at the
waters edge. Laces Of the cam
inc overshoes are tied around the
dogs legs above the boot top.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
OUT-STEELS STEEL

BY adding three parts of the
little-used element columbium TO
81 parts of iron, metallurglsts
have developed an alloy tougher
than steel. 1t has withstood tests
at 100 degrees Fahrenheit. a
temperature at which ordinary
steel would break.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
ALLOWING MADE VISIBLE

Something never before seen
the actual mingling of two
metals to form an alloy - is now
visible by thin film" process.
The process shows in seconds
what formerly took months to
learn, namely, how rapidly one
metal diffuses into another.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
SWIMMING is HEALTHFUL

Swimming is believed by
many to be the most healthful
exercise there is, the best body
builder. The reason for this is
that there is no tearing down
of muscles in swimming like
there is in golf, tennis, football
and other sports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
feIonious Assault Trial
Postponed for One Week

The trial OF Harry Ebert. 80
accused OF feloniouS assault on
28-year-old waitress, Lila
Spencer, Of 80 Scott. month
ago, was adjourned until Sept
euber after the state had rest
ed its case before Justice Donald
j Parent today. Defense Attor-
ney George John asked for a
postpOnemcnt ~ order TO ex-
anime the records and prepare
witnesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

The Russian leader. Joseph
was christened Joseph
Dzugashvili.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
COINS TITLE

The self,StSlcd Countess toId
her audience about how friends
in Hungary adapted themselves
10 shortage-inspircd makeshiits
such as non-clastic carriers, cr-
satz cold cream and the like.
She said that she was one OF
four British women TO travel
through Ital. after it was al war
with England and called herself
a fighting Brltisher' of Canad-
ian Scotch and Frcnch-nobility
descent.
Many Of the stories she told
dovetail with information the
FBI released yesterday when
Buchanan-Dncen was arrested.
For instance, there was her ac-
count of giving up her scat on
the Clipper in Lisbon oct. l94L
because it was so good TO see
lots of food that She couldn /
bear to leave. According to the
FBI she conferred with German
agents in Lisbon.
When asked why she came
here, she would merely shrus
her pretty shoulders and say II
was on impulse"
Her apartment here overlookS
the Detroit River, the Canadian
shore and a L s. naval station
II also was located near the res
taurant Of Max stephan, who is
serving a life sentence for rea-
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Society
OCOntinued from Page i

Continued from Page II
i'm Detroit for the past year and
q half
GRACIOUS. POISED
Even as she walked from her
arraignmcnt ) yesterday with her
head high in the air she appear
ed as gracious ~and poised as
ever. A little over five feet and
of slight build, she rs known
for her chic dress.
Miss Buchanan Dmceu'S first
appearance in Detroit, made pos
sible by her friend Mrs The
rcsa BchrenS, lso held on
charges of wartime espionage,
was al the International NWCA-
Her skill as a speaker spread
quickly and soon She was sought
after 10 address both social and
business groups Her obvious in-
tercst IN Jewels. OF which she
had many, and art also gave her
an cntree into the social world.
AT her first lecture She anus
ed her audience with delight
ful patter of war-torn Europe.
Il leave the horrors TO the
commentators She SAID. accord
ing 10 a newspaper account
which added that for the most
part she dwelt ou the kindness
ana courtesy Of people every
where.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Army Spikes
Court Editi
Howoiion Martial
Low involved

HONOLULU, Aug 20 -'PI-
A Federal judge was prohibited
by Army restrictions today from
enforcing a $4,000 fine he lm-
posed for contempt of court on
II. Gen Robert { Richardson
Jr., commander of the Army
Hawaiian Department.
Further, he was confronted
with the prospect of a fine and
prison term for himself if he
persists in what the military
regards as his efforts TO CON
travene martial law,
Thus the Army took direct ac-
ton IN HawaiiS explosive test
of the relative precedence of
civil and military law under the
circumstance of the territory
scmi-martlal rule.
Federal Judge Delbcrt Metz
ger provoked the question by
unfolding the validity of a writ
of habcas corpus for two nat
uralized citizens of German an
ccStry who arc held incommun-
ICadO by the Army.
IGNORE COURT ORDER
General Richardson failed TO
produce the men, explaining
that while martial law in the
islands had been relaxed IN part,
the civil right Of habeas corpus
still was suspended
Judge Metzger then ordered
General Richardson to 5 h o W
cause why he should not be held
in contempt and, when the order
was ignored, adjudged the Off
Ger TO have shown open and
notorious defiance OF the man
date Of the court Richardson
was directed to pay the $4,000
fine.
Immediately the general re-
taiiatcd by ordering the case
and all Like it closed to any
further action.
Richardson 5 order forbid any,
one connected with any court
from applying for, issuing, serV-
ing or accepting a plea for a
writ Of habeas corpus, making
violation by Judge Mctzger or
anyone else subject to a five
year sentence and a IS, 1000 fine
PARTIALLY RELAAEDo
Martial law was relaxed par
TALLY by military authorities last
March, having been in effect
since the Pearl Harbor attack.
At that time, Gov. ingram Stain
back said that while the right
to habess corpus still was sus-
pended, jurisdiction was being
restored TO civilian authorities
IN. tNclr respective lleldS over
civilian affairs except for GER
tain specified subjects which are
primarily Of military concern.
Judge Metzger argued that if
the jurisdiction Of the civilian
G. Jrts was restored in part it
must be restored IN full, includ-
ing the right to grant a writ Of
habcas corpus.
Outcome of the controversy is
expected TO have an important
bearing on 300 persons of Jap
ancSe ancestry and score Of
German ancestry who are being
held incommunicado by the mil
Itary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

Gold is the best metal conduc-
tor of heat.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
WashinSton, D. c.
(onday. December l3, 1ex3.

| escaped turning over at least 20 per
cent of their incomes in dues and
contribution to the Fascist party
Fortunately the party kept good
records to prevent anybody from
getting away with anything, so that
everybody's record can be checked
If man paid only what he had to
pay to keep his job he is given the
benefit of the doubt until he proves
himself unworthy.
A QUESTIONABLE has been prepared
for all Office holders. The penalties
for lying are so severe that, for the
most part, answers have been hon
est. There are still few left who
were Fascists before the march on
Rome. They can be assumed to
have been heart and soul in the
movement although In few in
stances this assumption has been
found unjustif1ed. They may have
been thoroughly homes: men, since
bitterly disillusioned, ana an honest
man often IS worth keeping in Office
regardless of his politics.
Men who actually took part in the
march on Rome are even more sus-
pect. BY that time the hypocrites
and self seekers were getting into
the organiza tions. Especially open
to suspicion, of course, are men who
served as volunteers in the Spanish
civil war or in the Ethiopian cam
paign. Beyond the pale are IL
Duce's musketeers," members of the
Blackshirt regiments who served
with the Italian Army at several
times the pay of other soldiers and
who consequently were genuinely
hated by their own comrades. AS
yet the investigation has uncovered
very few members of the m Batal-
lions the men who served volun-
tarily with the Germans on the
Russian front.
There were a half dozen different
varieties of Fascist militia. Some
were relatively innocuous. A college
student, for example. had to belong
to the university militia in order to
stay in school. His membership
cannot be counted against him.
Every employe of the state forestry
department was member of the
forest militia. He couldn't have
held his job otherwise.
So far as some of the other
militia organizations are concerned.
the damming evidence concerns not
a mans actual military service but
lack OF it. Actually serving in the
war does not count against him. The
fact that he did not indicates that
he had sufficient drag with the
party to escape. He must have been
a good party member probably en-
gagged in some reprehensible secret
service. Very likely he was one of
the "snitch gang"
Separating sheep from goats is q
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Young Republicans
Urge Nonpo|iticaI
Soldier Vote Plan
BY the Associated Press.

oS INC hsSOClAteu FTeSS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Congress
should adopt a method under which
soldiers could vote in the next ma
tional election, but it should not be
susceptible of political manipula-
tion,' the Young Republican Ma
tional Federation decided yesterday
A resolution adopted by the fed
Grafton stated. I'VE urge the Con-
gress of the United States to enact
Legislation permitting the men and
women in the armed services TO cast
their vote in the election of 1914
We further urge the Young Demo-
Gratis of America to adopt a like
resolution in order to maintain ma
tional unity in respect to our armed
forces"
John Padden of Crookston, MINI,
who introduced the resolution, eX-
planned, I'VE feel that Congress- and
not the executive department, must
determine how this soldier vote is
to be conducted. Surely Congress
can devise practical machinery to
insure the men and women of the
armed forces the same opportunity
to vote next year that all citizens
who are not in uniform will enjoy.
The situation calls for Repub-
licans and Democrats in Congress
to unite and cooperate in estab-
fishing methods for soldier voting
that, unlike the proposed legislation
recently rejected by the Senate, will
not be susceptible of political manip-
ulation."
In another resolution the fedora
ton supported the foreign policy
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Maj. Roffo, Ex-Georeetown Professor, Directs
Job Of Separating Fascist Sheep From Goats

slow job and there naturally are
some mistakes. 1t will be some time
before all the black Fascists" car
be eliminated from local and pro-
vincial governments and meanwhile
individuals who are misused will
have some cause for complaint. But
one after another they are being
ousted and, If anything wrong is
found with their administrations
sent to Jail
His Investigations to date have
convinced Maj. Rata that the
Fascist organization, while black
hearted enough, was ribbed through
and through with graft and was by
no means so efficient as was gen.
orally believed The very nature OF
the organization, with the lack OF
accountability for expenditures
made possible the piling of crook
and crook almost everywhere. He
has had convincing lesson, Mai
Rata says. in the relative efficiency
Of any democracy where there must
eventually be an accounting to a
law-making body representing the
people of all expenditures.
just now Sicily may be considered
in many ways an experimental
laboratory. The lessons being
learned here will prove, it is believed
Of inestimable value when the time
comes for uprooting the much more
complex and efficient Nazi or
ganization from the political struc-
ture of Germany. Then it will be
a case Of applying what has been
learned from relative amateurs in
skullduggery to experts.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Missing FLYER Dead

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. 10 Up).
LIT. Col. Andrew B. Cannon, COM
manding the 6th Ferrying Group
Army Air Transport Command, said
yesterday the body Of First 1t
George w. A. Holmsted, "a, of
Charleston, w. Va, has been found
in the wreckage of his plane near
Douglas, Ariz. 1t. Holmsted, at
tached to the ferrying group base
here, had been missing since Friday
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Navy Announces Deuth
OF Serqt. TomberIin

Sergt. Carl H. Tomberlin, Marine
Corps, whose wife lives in Indian
Head, Md, has been killed in action.
the Navy Department announced
today.
Sergt Tomberlin was among SIS
casualties announced The list in
cluded 81 dead, l6 wounded and 18
missing.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Pilots Who Saved Britoin
IWill Be ImmortuIized
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. l3,-The names OF
375 RAF pilots who died in the bat
tie of Britain-the men whose sacri-
flee prompted Prime Minister
Churchill to say Never in the field
of human conflict was so much owed
by so many to so few"-are to be
enshrined in Westminster Abbey
after the war.
Plans already have been made
1t was disclosed, to place roll in
scribed with the names in the Henry
VII chapel.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

principles adopted by the Fepub-
lican party at Mackinac last Sep
tember, and urged that the fedora
tions chairman be appointed to the
Republican Postwar Advisory Coun-
cil to represent the younger ele-
ments in the party.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Race Track Cuts Tax

Tired of waiting f-r the Argentine
government to decide about the size
of the reduction of the tax on race
track bets, the La Plata Jockey Club
cut the tax from IA to 10 per cent,
then advised the government
Evening star., 1943-12-13

goats by Allied
Military Gov
ernment officers
here.
The work is in
charge of Maj.
Aldo L. Rafa of
w a S h i n G t on,
former George
town University
professor, W h o
has devised what
ne DelleVeS 10 De
a fairly effective
means of dis
Grim i n a t j n 6
a m o n 6 thOSe
Evening star., 1943-12-13
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff corresnondent

ALLIED MILITARY GOVERN
MENT HEADQUARTERS, Italy (By
Aerial Courier The Fascist sheep
are being separated from the Fascist
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Green CockatOO'
Opens at Kina.Smith

King-Smith Playhouse opens to-
morrow night with production of
THE Green Cockatoo," a play by
Arthur Schnitzler, who was the
head of the modern Viennese school
of playwright. 1t is a fantastic
comedy set in the background of
the French Revolution.
Under the direction of Ewald
SCHNEIDER, successor to Leon Askin,
the playhouse production has be-
come more than a play; it is a COL
laborative effort of drama, dance,
music and stage designing. The
audience will have the privilege of
seeing for the first time the mod
ern ballet choreographed especially
for this production by Elizabeth
Halpern of the Martha Graham
Dance Co., now teaching on the
playhouse staff
David Campbell, also of the Gra-
ham group, has come from New
York to dance the male lead and
compose the musical score. All this
is unified by a three -dimensional
stage designed by Alfred Kastner
and Warren Ballard, which, joining
the audience to the play as an in
tegral part, permits the players to
use the resources of "commedia
dell'arte."
Evening star., 1943-01-03
G. and S. Operas
Return Here
J January II
Boston Comic Opera
Presents Same Cast
Previously Viewed

The Boston Comic Opera Company
in Gilbert & Sullivan operas returns
to the National for the week be-
ginning Monday, January IL, in
practically the same repertory pre-
sented by this group of Savoyards
six weeks ago when the company
did capacity business. AS hereto
fore, this series will include The
Mikado," Monday evening and Sat-
urday evening: Trial by Jury" and
"Pinafore,' Tuesday evening and
Wednesday matinee; ''Iolanthe. /"
Wednesday evening; "Ruddigore, :"
Thursday evening; Pirates of Pen
zance." Friday evening and Sat-
urday matinee.
However, while the company was
playing an engagement in Phila-
delphia following their visit here,
another opera was added to their
agenda. "Ruddigore" made such
hit that it has been added to their
repertoire and will be given here.
This presentation was really a pre-
miere, for it had not been given in
Philadelphia for 81 years. by profess
sional players, and according to
records, never in this city: not with
in that time in any event.
Company and chorus are the same,
the. former including Florenz Ames.
Robert Pitkin. Martin Bowe, Phillip
Tully, Bertram Peacock, June
Winters, Catherine Judah, Marporie
Hayward, Margaret Rol and Robert
Eckles.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Fable of Cradle
And Popcorn
HOLLYWOOD.

:, g '''sA ' HOLLYWOOD.
Story guaranteed not to come from
a press agent:
The other day. Betty Cradle and
George Montgomery had to eat pop
corn for six hours for a scene in
"Coney Island" They ate it and
ate it. Finally they loathed the
stuff.
Then they went home. George
retired early so that he would be
fresh and smiling the next day.
Betty went out to dinner with
George Raft, played a few hands OF
gin rummy, and bid him a fond
farewell.
Contrary to tradition, neither of
them ran into a solitary piece of
popcorn all evening!
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Luscious Fruits

Dick Martin, young RKO Radio
actor. was discussing "Bombardier"
with Photographer Ernie Bachrach
IN the still gallery. Il sure hope I
can get a part in that picture,
said Martin. tits going to be ter
rife"
L understand Walter Reed has a
good role" replied Bachrach.
Good role!" exclaimed Martin.
He kills off Randy Scott, bombs
Toxic and gets Anne Shirley. What
more could an actor ask?"
Evening star., 1943-01-03

nine days shooting at Kernville,
Calf, there will be an increased
assortment or hills, dales and wood
ed backgrounds in all the studios
Western output, which includes five
separate series.
Cost won't be great deal more"
said a studio executive, but making
the proper train arrangements in
the face of existing rationing condi-
tions will be the big headache. How
ever, we think the idea will go big
with travel-rationed fans" d.
Alice Shuns Baby Publicity. a
Alice Faye is the latest fond movie
mother to insist upon no publicity or
pictures of her offspring Alice says
she doesn't think it wise to have
photographs of her baby published.
When she's old enough to decide
whether she wants to become
movie actress that will be the time
to think about photographs" said
Alice. Il know an actress belongs
to her public and I fully appreciate
all that the public has done for me.
But the baby is different. I think
people generally will understand
how I feel"
You can gamble executives at goth
Century-Fox read with avid interest
every line in the papers carrying on
the debate as to whether Draja Mix
hailovitch. the Yugoslav guerrilla,
is great patriot or a pro-Nazi.
The studio has just finished
"Chetniks!" which stars Philip Dorm
as the widely-publicized leader and
if Mikhailovitch were to be widely
discredited, the picture might just
as well be junked for its chemical
value.
However, the commander of 10O,-
900 guerrillas has been vindicated
and now it looks like big crosses for
"Chetniks!"
Evening star., 1943-01-03
In War Even Movies
Drop the Glamour
HOLLYWOC

4lobL Nfooo.
For the actors of Hollywood,
making pictures is a dirty busi-
ness these days. Gone are the
beautifully pressed suits, the
white shirts, the carefully knot
ted ties. Pictures are about
war and war amt pretty.
Dezi Arnaz's case is typical.
First he was in The Navy
Comes Through" in which he
was shot up, dunked into the
briny and generally made mis-
erable. Now, in "Bataan Pa
troll" things are even worse.
Dezi's costume consists of a
torn army uniform, bandage
around his head and the mud
of all the Philippines on his
face. He spends much of his
time crawling across MGM
stages on his stomach.
The actors life has become
so unpleasant, in fact, that
Dezi thinks his imminent call
from the real Army may pro-
vide vacation!
ASSOCIATED Press)