davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

According to tests. lightcolor-
ed ewes tire more easily and are
more susceptible 10 glare than
are dark -cOlorcd ewes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

Black cocker spanicl-small
white spot on breast. 1881 Cam
den. East Detroit Phone Rose
Vile l656-R. Reward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

Strayed or Stolen - English
setter. female, Q months, black,
brown, white. Reward Nj. A.
McGregor, 1865 Detroit Blvd.
off South River Road, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

Baby's No. 2 Ration Book in
Shores store. Joan Pat O'Leary.
Reward. 2443l Ctr. Mack, st.
Clair Chores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Az

We wish to thank. our many
friends and relatives for the
many acts Of kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent be-
reavemcnt Special thanks to
the Reverend Robert ID. Rich
ards. Harry S. Hartman and
sons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

Some men who take up golf
TO improve their health should
follow by taking up something
20 improve their morals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

Maroon wallet, left in Swans
telephone booth Reward. Phone
l276-W. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

Lost ond Found

LOST-Male bird dog. white
with black spots, answers to
Duke. 2 Fessenden. Phone Mt.
Clemens 2879W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Personals

WEAR A MODERN LIGHT
WEIGHT TRUSS, fitted perfect
ly 10 your physiological needs.
Walk comfort Each measure
ment and adjustment made with
professional precision. Come to
Swans, 90 Macomb St, Mount
Clemens for full particulars. Al
so abdominal belts and elastic
hosiery.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Instructor in the Uni
versity Of New Homp-
sh're's puppetry course is
Mrs. Mary Scheier, who
once toured southern
Stotes with q fomiIy Of
puppets. Here she intro
duces two Of her fovo-ites,
the lndion, "Chicf Worry
Wort" ond Professor
Koo koo."
VIDE World Photos.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
S}z@ IN
5@o@A65@

Always in good TASTE Sandeman Ports from
Portugal and Sherries from Spain find warm
welcome everywhere. The matchless favour
and bouquet of these famo,,s.since-l 100 Old.
World Bottlings reflect the centuries of e>.
perience that has produced them.
Truly great wines for holiday season. these
imported Sandeman Ports and Sherries are
now available at leading dealers and bars
Make your selection soon, for. though supplies
are adequate, it's always best to shop early
Evening star., 1943-07-01

the extent Of personal illustration.
His methods bring inspiration,
nevertheless, and the orchestra
played with mobility and spirit both
in the overture and in the Intro
duction and Cortege de Noces," from
Rimsky -Korsakoff's lie Cog dor"
The order Of the program was
changed following the intermission,
Mr.. Tibbett's solos preceding the
Beethoven's symphony No. l" to
allow the artist time to catch a
train for an operatic engagement In
Cincinnati.
At the conclusion of his last en-
core, Mr.. Tibbett returned to thank
the audience for its warm welcome
and to read an appeal for funds, in
the name of the symphony's COM
mittee, for carrying through the sea-
son. The artist added his personal
plea, expressing his admiration for
the work the National Symphony
has done.
While ushers passed pledge cards,
Mr.. Barzin led the orchestra in a
Strauss waltz as an extra number.
The program continued, the audi
ence Drawing the chilly breezes to
the end, with the Beethoven SYM
phony and the overture to Wag-
ner's die Meistersingers."
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Wilde's "Cantorville Ghost" /.
James Cagney informs this depart
ment that he has no immediate
plans to put "A Stray Lamb" before
the cameras. His brother and part
ner, william Cagney, purchased this
story from the estate Of the late
John Barrymore. The buy comes
under the heading Of sentiment i. j.
Humphrey Bogart gets Michele
Morgan for his lady friend in PAS
sage to Marseilles," which, I am told,
is not sequel to ''Casablanca" al
though 1t has most Of the same cast.
One exception. however, Is Ingrid
Bergman.
I was amused when 1t. Stirling
Hayden and Wife Madeleine Carroll
asked permission Of the Bridgeport
(Conn) Superior Court to change
their surname to Hamilton so as to
avoid recognition by people who
might want their autographs. To do
that successfully. they would have
to change their faces! But the fact
of the name-changing seems to in
dicate that neither OF them will re-
turn to picture e-making. Ann
Corio, the strip-teaser, gets some-
thing that sounds good for her in
Evening star., 1943-07-01
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Pola Negri made good In Hi Did
die Diddle" and Producer Andrew
Stone will have her up again with
the stars after her next picture
Jennifer Jones plays Shirley Tenn
pies older sister In "Since You Went
Away" which means that she, too,
gets Claudette Colbert as a mother
Claudette. by the way. would
like to return to the Broadway stage
next fall, and is now in New York
looking for a suitable play.
Jean Cabins imminent departure
for London and the Fighting French
forces is motivated by desire to
serve his country. plus disilusion-
ment with his Hollywood career
which in two years yielded one pic
ture. "Moontide," and that wasn't
in the same class with the pictures
he made in France. Cabins lack of
success in Hollywood was not en-
tirely the fault of producers here.
His experiences in the war have
changed him. He is rather morose,
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Dana Andrews gave the best per-
Evening star., 1943-07-01

NAKED the 0rtlStS performance
which ended with the encores "On
the Road to Mandalay" and Ma
lotte's The Lords Prayer"
In the second group he gave. in
particular, his splendid voice had
all its old power, vibrancy and
charm. Its moving quality, en-
hanced by a clear diction and emo
tional warmth, is peculiarly adapted
to the simple but profound senti-
ment Of Tschaikowsky's Pilgrim
Song" and None but the Lonely
Heart" and Joseph Marks IF Love
Hath Entered Thy Heart" Richly
colored nuances. broadly sustained
phrases and complete expression of
the text were arrived at through an
Incompatible breath functioning
and free emission of tone.
His first offerings. the "Credo"
from Verdi's "Othello," and the "Eri
tu," from the same composers "The
Masked Ball." were less satisfying
vocally. although the artistry that
made Tibbetts Interpretation Of the
operatic roles famous was as fine as
ever There is wanting, however, the
old vitality that gripped the audi
ence and carried it away by force
Of personality and mental vision.
Tibbett's singing now is more re-
strained and thoughtful, with extra
watchfulness as to vocal direction.
by continued applause, he
gave Schubert's "Serenade" and
The Evening Star" from Tam
hauser" as encores.
Part of the enjoyment of Mr.. Tib-
belts performance was the beauti-
fully detailed accompaniment which
the guest conductor, Leon Barzin.
provided. Sensitive in feeling, he
not only bought great variety into
the orchestra's effects, but was in
complete sympathy with the soloist
In his Interpretation. His manner
Of carrying on through the orches-
tral finish the mood left by the
singer, the tuttis and even the in
Evening star., 1943-07-01
STAR, WASHINGTON B

Torrance Of his career In "Ihe OK
Bow Incident" and both Sam Gold
wyn and 20th Century Fox, who
share his contract, are now trying
to buy each other out. But the
Army will probably get Dana first.
.. Dennis OKeefe gets the role
Cecil B. de Mile had marked for
Robert Preston tn '"The Story OF
Doctor WaSsell." When Bob went
to work for Uncle Sam the role was
given to Alan Ladd, who now also
has the same boss. The part IS ex-
pected to establish O'Keefe in his
strongest dramatic role to date.
On his first day in his first picture,
Evening star., 1943-07-01

up In Arms" Danny Kaye received
flowers from Jack Benny, Eddie
Cantor, George Jessel, Ray Bolger
and Phil Silvers. First time I've
heard of the practice Of sending
flowers to a male performer.
Carmen Miranda has the star role
in Greenwich Village" +. Margo's
first movie in Mexico City will be
Camille" in which she plays the
sick heroine. Capt. Jack Holt
will probably be loaned by the Army
for a part in Monograms Ground
Crew." with Jackie Cooper. AL
fred Hitchcock is taking a chance
on Tallulah Bankhead In his Life
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Productions Of the songs and arias
were Of absorbing interest.
From the opening number, Schu-
mann's overture to Manfred" Mr..
Barzin disclosed superior ability as
a conductor. In spite Of excessive
mannerisms, going to the lengths
of deep knee bending for a pianis-
simo, small jumps for an agitated
tempo and great bodily swirls for
expansive effects, he is a keen and
discerning leader. His object is to
get all the music with its manifold
meanings thoroughly expressed and
he sees that this is done even to
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Dmytryk Will Have
No Part of Pid9in
HOLLYWOOD,

Margo and the other actors por-
traying japanese in Behind the
Rising SUM-" RKO-Radio's pictur-
Nation of James r. Young's best
seller of that title, will not annoy
audiences with pidgin English. They
will speak flawless English, accord
ing to Director Edward DmyTyk.
There were no German accents
In 'Hitler's Children and there is no
Japanese schoolboy dialect in Be
hind the Rising Sum-" Dmytryk
says. while the Jap characters
are speaking, the actors who portray
them talk in perfect English"
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Leaves for 'Revenae'

Alan Reed. top Broadway actor
and widely known radio player. has
been signed by Producer Casey
Robinson for an important role with
Toumanova and Gregory Peck in
RKO-Radio's Revenge"
Signing OF Reed marks the. first
results of Robinson's Nation-wid
search for an all-new-faces cast for
his drama Of Russia today.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

her next Aim for Monogram-"'The
Sultan's Daughter" =. Edward G.
Robinson stars. In 'Tampico" for
Goth Century Fox. >. Irving Berlin
Is again doing the music and words
for the next Bing Crosby Fred As
taire musical at Paramount. And
Mark Sandrich, who directed "Holi-
day Inn." repeats at the megaphone.
>. Metro has added another mu-
sical for Judy Garland-"Homesick
Angelic be directed by European
Erik ,Charell of white Horse Inn"
fame.
Dana Andrews rave the hest ner.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

boat" for 2oth Cent,ry-Fox. It will
be interesting to she whether Tall
lulah makes good In this, her second
try for hlm success.
fReleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given in Warne,
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Cheers and Braves Greet
Tibbett's Song Program
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

1bbe singing with the National symphony the Water
his most enthusiastic admirers
the public
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Disillusioned and EAGER

and a profound pessimist-and that
shows on the screen.
They are going to make a comedy
Of the movie version of Oscar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
20 EXECUTED
 AS NAzI SPIES
Several German Officers Found Guilty of Sabo.
 tage in Norway

London, Jan. 2S--(UP)-The Nor- wegian Information bureau said to- day that IS prominent Germans, irl- cluding several army officers, had been executed in Kristiansand, Nor- way, following their court-martial for cooperating with the enemy"
 The court martial, 1t was said, had found them all guilty of plan ming to carry out sabotage In the interest of the enemy" It was sug- gested here, because of recent re ports from the Norwegian under. ground, that they had been caught plotting against the Nazi regime, perhaps against Adolf Hitler him. self. A recent underground. report said several German generals had been caught plotting against Hit Ter.
 The underground reports in re- cent weeks have emphasized that many German ofiicers were show ing signs of unrest and that the general state of German military morale in Norway was low.
 As the result of troop rnutinies, It was said, the Germans had been forced to form three concentration camps in the norhern town of Nor
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
.WOOLLCOTTBOpY
 TOBE CREMATED
Town 4 Sf;ef' 5f 2adKv 6sk. ot Heart Attack During
 Broadcast

New York, Jan. 25.-(UP)-Fu- neral arrangements were being com- pleted today for Alexander Wooll- colt, 56, critic, althor and town crier" of radio, who died Saturday night after being stricken with a heart attack while participating in a nationwide hroadcast.
 Woollcott will be cremated tomor- row or Wednesday following 8 non- denominational services and his ashes will be shipped to his pirth- place, Phalanx, N. J., or his island home at Lake BomOsesn, vt.
 Woollcott vas stricken while tak- ing part In forum broadcast known as sThe Peoples Platform" Satur- day evening. in the studios of the Columbia Broadcasting System.
 Woollcott was famous as an acid literary critic and Q sharp-tongued raeenteur. whose endorsement of a literary work virtually assured iti success. A self-styled exhibition. ist," he was characterized lD the the leading role of the play 'sThi Man Who Came 70 Dinner" and even played tht role himself.
 He had been literary critic ol the Now York Herald~Tribnre Times and the old world. haf written numerous hooka. Including Inc bnst aeilof. 'Whlle Rolnl Burns"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
LEND-LEASE OIL
 FIGURES ISSUED
Eight Billion Extended U. S. Allies Up to Dec. 3l
 Reports Stettinius

Washington, Jan. 25-(UP)- Lend-Lease Administrator Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., reported to con- gress today that $8,252, ,7S3 900 worth of Lend-Lease aid was extended to this country's Allies up to Dec. 3l, including 40,540.0OO worth of foodStuffS.
 The report covered operations since the inception of the program on March il, 1941. Stettinius told a press conference it was prepared to supplement the regularly quarterly reports and to bring new members of congress up to date on Lend- Lease operations. The Lend-Lease act is up for, renewal in this session of congress.
 f A breakdown of the categories of aid showed e3,7O0, ,Ae6 900 of military equipment, ei 70000.O00 of indus trial material. 9i.257 533 900 of agri- cultural products including food stuGfs, and el.70S !054.0OO of services such as ship repairs and production facilities within the United States.
 Aircraft and parts led the list oi military supplies, totaling ei.l00.OOO, Ammunition, the next largest Item totaled eee2 ,022 900. tanks and parts totaled eS35 5.7iS.000.
 6letlinIlis told reporters that hif report Was not preliminary to the coming request which president Roosevelt win make Tor eoniniila-
 ton Of kAnd~Iease legislation, Eand-Lease 0flelais wiD appear be- fonatinuoa en Rass q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
SMASHING BLOW AT NAzIS NEAR
Leading United Nations Powers Discussing Grand
 Strategy for Some Time
By LYLE .. WILSON United Press Staff COrrespOndentl


 Washington, Jan. 25-(UP)-Sud- denly relaxed censorship restrictions in London and Washington permit revelation today of reports that the leading United Nations powers have been discussing grand strategy for a smashing 1943 blow at Nazi Ger many.
 Reports that the prickly North African situation has been canvass ed in important Allied discussions can also be revealed and that ale front victory plan agreements have been sought. There is no official confirmation of any of these re- ports.
 Newsmen have been writing around" these developments for some days. The full story, of course, remains to be told. When 1t comes, it is expected to include a program for closer strategic cooperation among Russia, China, Great Britain and the United StatesAsomethin in the nature of war council.
 There are reports that Gen. George CatrouX, French comman- der-in- -chief of Syria, may become @ major factor in the North African situation, possibly as governor of Tunisia after the Axis has been driven out. There are other re- ports that the complaints against Vichymen being dominant in the French organization in French North Africa may finally be disposed of
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

oslliloxsk- Krasnodar railroad, the Soviet forces were within artillery range of Kropotkin after @ 25- miles overnight advance.
 Capture of Kropotkin would leave only one important railroad junction point south of Rostov--T -Tlkhoretsk- in Nazi hands and other Soviet forces were rapidly closing in on that point.
 Along the Black Sea Coast the Red Fleet and its air arm were re- ported carrying out harassing air and naval botnbardments ofssNaEi units north of Novorossisk-a pos sible indication that the Germans were attempting to evacuate some of their Caucasus troops across the Kerch Straits to Crinea.
 (The NaA high command corl- tinued to emphasize in radio broad casts the gravity of the azi re- verses in the east. It described the trapped German sixth Army at stalingrad as winning immortal glory by its stand "a probable preliminary to an admission that the force has been liquidated by the Russians. The Germans also admitted the loss of Voronezh--a point which Moscow never admitted hal been captured and which was used by the Russiaas as the spear head of the present offensive-and told of fierce Russian attacks in the Caucasus and all along the eastern front).
 Soviet Hopes Mounting
 With most of the Caucasus rail system now in Russian hands-or severed at. key points-soviet hopes were mounting that the bulk of the Nazi forces in that area would be annihilated.
 The Black Sea fleet air arm was reported operating from bases both in the Tuapse and Novorossisk areas, smashing at Nazi airports, troops trains and shipping.
 Huge quantities of supplies, nauni- tions and prisoners were reported falling into Russian hands as dozens of Caucasus towns and villages were recaptured.
 Hundreds of Caucasus citizens in the liberated areas were emerging from hiding in the mountains and joining the advancing Russian troop
 Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
PANZER UNITS HURLED BACK
Outcome of Battle May De- ternline Length of Tuni.
 sian Campaign
-U. s. Navy photo from NEA
By DONALD COB

UnlGeu FFeSS Stbm correspondent
 With American Forces in Tunisia, Jan. 22-(Delayed)- -(UP)-Ameri- can armored forces, cooperating with a British First Army column, have hurled back Germang Panzer units, in @ drive to neutralize Nazi break through in the French line south of Pont du Fans, 1t was officially re- ported today.
 The battle, still raging, is the first important clash involving tank con- tingents on this front, and its out come may play major role in de- terrnining the length of the TuniSian campaign.
 The American units are attempts ing to halt a German drive down the Ousseltia valley which extends northeast from the Maktar line to Pichon. If the NaziS are successful in pushing down the valley, they could encircle French troops holding the mountain line and lengthen the Allied task of cutting eastward to the coast and driving breach be- tween the German forces.
 Strong U. s. Air Force concentra- tions are cooperating with the land forces. One force of 40 bombers and fighters tangled with more than a dozen German fighters without loss to either side.
 British units are aiding the drive northeast of Maktar in hte valley which is broken only by dry river beds and is an ideal tank battle- ground.
 Some French units, supplied par tially with American artillery, ir- cluding some anti.tank guns, were understood to be holding positions in the valley area and in surround. ing mountains. Some had been forced out of action temporarily by enemy tanks, but were hoping to strike at the following supply col unns.
 German tank concentrations, thus far, have been to the southwest ward, but there was a strong possi- biiity of an attack toward the north west from Fonndouk, which fell to the Germans two weeks ago.
 Success of this PanZer move would cut of Pichon, now held by the French, and allow the Germans to sweep westward, forcing a French withdrawal on other sectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
POLICE FIND BODY OF 2 . M|SS|NG Search for 7-Year.O YOungster in Naugatuck
 River Continues FIRST BODY FOUND
 AT O:3O THIS A. N. heavyFOg Hampers Work; Two Boys Missing Since
 Afternoon

After a night of lacerating horror, the body of eight year-Old Paul Girlnik, Jr., was rescued from the frigid wa ters of the Naugatuck. river, near the Freight street bridge, shortly after 9:S0 this morning by firemen and po- 1icemen. Searching contin- ued for the youngsters sev- en-year-old. companion, Ken netk- ZeInaak, but no trace of the boy had been found at 1:SO this afternoon. -. -.-ras
 Pollce Sergeant George Chatfield and HVt. Thomas O,Dea of the police department were probing the bot tom of the river with grappling irons when they located the Girinik boys body. Medical Examiner Ed- ward II. Kirschbaurn said there were no injuries on, the body, and that death was caused by drowning.
 Fog Hampers Work
 Rescue workers were hampered this morning by heavy fog which spread over the rived almost Qbscur. ing the opposite bank, not more than 25 yards away. M A special un. derwater searchlight, operated by a gasoline motor. carried in the rescue boot, was put into service about il o'clock this morning, after rocks and branches made grappling hooks practically useless. The entire night police force was at work throughout the Raorning under the direction of Deputy Supt. Fred Hickey and Captain Patrick Foley, while fire- men assisted in the work, lead by Chief Thomas F. CavanAugh and Deputy Martin CaInpion. ,.
 Paul Oirinik, father of the victim, aided policemen and firennen throughout the night and was ct the scene when the body was re covered. A Roman Catholic priest, also present, was unable to admin ister conditional absolution because the youngster had been dead too long.
 (Continued on Page 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
ARMY DECORATES
 :.:... ANSONLA YOUTH

London, Jan. 25.--CUP)-United States Army Air Force headquarters announced today that l20 American airmen had been decorated for gall lantry in bomber operations over German-occupied territory in Eu- rope. t~ yer star, two Distinguished Flying Crosses, S6 air medals and p oak leaf clusters to .ofiicers and men who previously had won air medals, Flyers receiving air medals includ- ed: Capt. Joseph Yuravich, pilot (I2l North Main street. Ansoniar Conn.
 Technical Sergeant, Roman R, sstaOa2lki, tcY ctkEAenv gunner SSS Al- eCve) 2ittsfield, Mass.
 Sergeant George G. Fournier, waist gunner tBox 1SS) Chisholm, Me.
 Sergeant Albert o. salvo, waist gunner. ti4 Esmond street. Dor chester, Mass.
 Men awarded oak leaf clusters in- eIuded:
 Technical Sergeant Clarence V. King. engineer-gunner. Island Falls, Me.
 Sergeant Lester B. Shook, utility gunner. (2g Adams stretl Everett Mass. -~--e-.'s ae