davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-20
ZAROCENCA
Milanska zgodba IL II. stoletja
Odkril in prenaredil Alessandro Manzoni
Posloyenil DIR. Andrej Budal


nobo.
"Povedal sem ze svoje opra.
vicilo, ko sem dejal, da v tel
stYareh nisem izveden," je re.
kel brat Cristoforo, vrnivsi ca.
SO sluzabniku.
"Prazno opravicilo!' sta "a.
vpila oba bratranca. "Razsod.
bo hocemo."
"Ce je TAXA" je dejal redov.
mix, "bi mole skromno mnenje
bilo to, da bi maj ne bilo ne po.
zivov ne poslancev ne tepenja.' y
Omizniki so Sc zacudeni spo.
gledali.
"Ta je pa debela," je rekel
grof Attilio. "Oprostite, soce, de-
bella je. Vidi Sc, da ne poznate
sveta."
rOn?" je rekel don Rodrigo
"Ali maj vam Sc enkrat povem
Pozna ga, dragi bratranec, prav
kakor vi. Ali nj res, oce? Povej-
tie, povejte, ali inmate tudi vi
nekaj zivljenja "a seboj?
Mesto da bi odgovoril ma tc
ljubeznivo vprasanje, je oce ma
them rekel besedico samemu
sebi: - Ia vprasanja letijc
nate; toda spominjaj Sc, re.
dovnik, da nisi radi sebe tn ir
da nina vse to, kar Sc tice tebs
samega, prav nobenega pome.
ma.
"Bo ze res" je rekel bratra.
mes, "toda oce . kako sc ime.
nuje oce?"
>"Oce Cristoforo," jih je cd,
govorilo vec.
"Toda, oce Cristoforo, MOI
veliki in velecastiti oce, tenn:
svojimi nazori bi vi radi prevr.
Mill svet. Brez pozivov! Brez tie.
penja! Zbogom vsaka cast -
nekaznjenost "a vse nicvredne,
ze. Ma sreco je vasa domneva
nemogoca." T..
"Pogum, doktor," Sc je izdr]
don Rodrigo, XII je hotel prva
diva nasprotnika vedno bolj IL
lociti il prepira. "Pogum, xii
Gem vam, XII ste moz, cetudi da-
jete vsem prav. Pa da vidimo
kako jo obrnete, da daste v tenn
prav ocetu Cristoforu."
"V resnici," je odvrnil dok-
tor, obrnivsi Sc k ocetu in viii
tee syoje vilice V zraku, "v res
nici ne morem razumeti, kakc
da nj oce Cristoforo, XII je OBJ
enem dovrsen verski in svetski
cloNek, pomislil, da njegova
razsodba, dobra, izborna in teh-
tovita ma priznici, nina prav
nobene Gene - da povem z dolz-
MIN spostovanjem - v takem-
lie Viteskem prepiru. Toda oce
We bolje nego JAZZ, da je vsaka
stvar -dobra ma svojem mestu.
in mislim, da Sc je to pot hotel
izviti salo iz zadrege, da iz-
rece razsodbo."
Kaj je bilo mogoce odgovo-
riti iz tako stare in vedno move
modrosti izpeljanemu umova.
nju? Mic; in to je storil mas
redovnik.
Don Rodrigo, XII je hotel pre-
KNIT to vprasanje, je nacel
drugo. "Ker smo ze pri tem,'
je dejal, "slisal sem, da Sc sc
" Milanu govorilo o poravna.
vi"
Bralec We, da Sc je v tenn lie.
tn vrsila borba "a nasledstvo \
mantovanski vojvodlni, XII je pc
smrti Vincenca Coinage, pre-.
minulega brez zakonskega po'
tomstva, -postala last vojyode
Neversa, njegovega bliznjegs
sorodnika. Ludovik Kill, al
bolje kardinal Richelieu, je
podpiral tega kneza, svoiegs
vdanega pristasa, udomacenegs
Francoza Flip w.. ali bol jt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-20
(Nadalj
Zgodovinska poyest il leta 1873

E>>>
(Nadaljevanje)
"Vode - vode - drob mi
gori - kruh gori - vode -
vo o---" in kakor kamen
pade ma tia. Ia nekaj casa VIA
da tisina. Peter nasloni uho ma
prsi jetnikove.
''Po MEM je," rece Peter.
"No," Sc nasmeje Tahi, "ta
me bo Sc v peklu pomnil!"
A ko pogleda mrtveca, kate
rega otrple oci so zijale iz ia
mic vanj, ga zazebe pri srcu in
odide. '
Kaj je pac Tahi sanjal to
noe?
XIV.
Mraeen je bill Is. dan kimov-
ca leta 1866. Nebo je bilo "a
strto z bledimi, sivimi oblaki,
iz katerih je vcasih prsel jesen-
ski dez, 20 rumenih in rde-
cih listih sumo Sc je vlacila le-
ma megla, v oblake so bill zavi-
ii gorski vrhovi. V tenn pustem
vremenu Sc je premikala leno
majhna ceta konjenikov proti
Susjedu, dalec pred njo pa 60
spod Tahi in Casper Alapic. O.
ba sta bila odeta S temnimi
plasei, oba sta gledala molee
precise izpod mokrih kap, XII
sta jih imela potisnjene ma &C.
10. Ma obrazih gospode, XII je BIZ
la drugace ljuta, 81 opazil neki
tih mir, neko zalost, osobito Ii
ce grbastega Gasperja je bilo
nenavadno bledo. S stolpa Sc
zaslisi trobenta, grajska vrata
Sc odpro in molce vstopi neve-
sela ceta v grad. Jata lovskih
psov priene skakati okoli gospo-
darja, tsluge snamejo ponizno
kucme in naposled prileti ma
dvorisce gospoda Helena, crno
oblecena, in Z njo njeni sinovi
Gabriel, Stefan in njeni hcer-
XII Klara Gruber il Stombora III
Marietta Orsicka liz Slavetica.
Gospa Helena je bila zelo bleua
in upadla. njeni temni lasje so
bill re mocno posiveli, iz crnih
oei il je sevala zalost, strah in
nepokoj. Tahi maine roko ze-
nj in otrokom, razjase konja in
poljubi molce cello rodbino, "a
MIN pa pozdravi gospo tudi
Casper. Neka plahost, n Elk a
groza Sc je lotila src vseh, do
kler nj stopila celia druzba v
grajsko dvorano. Tu odvzameta
ocetu in gostu sinova orozje in
plasce. Tahi Sc -ozre po starin-
skin slikah, XII SO visele po tenn
nih stenah palace, zavzdihne,
pogladi z roko kodravo brado
in reee: n "
"Hvala Bogu, da sem zopet
ma svojem domu," in stisnivsI
ODE roki svoje zene nadaljuje:
"PozdraMjena zena, pozdrav-
ljeni otroci moi! Dolgo me nj
bilo in nislil sem ze, da Sc ne
bono nikdar vec videli,. ker mas
je zadela prav nenlila fla usoda
in 81 Sc nismo opomogli. Sill
prejela mole pismo il Kanize 2"
konca Tahi in sede ma klop.
''Sem, gospod moi" odyrne
Helena in solze il stopijo v oci.
"Napisal sem ii ondi vse o
krvavem dnevu sedmega kimov-
ca, 0 sigetski nesreci in o ju-
naski smrti tvojega brata Niko-
laja. Nikolaj poslednja leta nj
da mu jo odrece in ga cello spo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-20

da mu jo odrece in ga cello spo,
di IL tiste drzave.
(NGdaIjevGmje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-20
Naprodaj
Lepa priika

Proda Sc hisa 6 sob, v dobrem
stanju; lepa lota; garaza; bill
zu Holmes Ave. Cena 81 800.
Takoj $1,000. Ia poJasnila Sc
obrnite ma ED F. KOVAC, $50
E. 1876 ST., Kenmore 5000, ali
". 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Stain PLAYS Lone Hand

IF 1T were not for possible future
tragic implications there would be
something almost comic in the way
Marshal Stain goes ahead making
alliances" right and left, leaving
his two powerful allies, the United
States and England, stunned and
silent.
His latest bombshell on the heads
of Messrs. Churchill and Roosevelt
was his suddenly announced inten-
ton of recognizing the Badoglio
regime in Italy.
Though the United States and
England have lost some thousands of
men and expended colossal sums of
money in establishing this regime,
Stain never as much as said to his
allies: by your leave"
Of course it is perfectly normal
and logical for Russia to resume
diplomatic relations with Italy.
AS the Kremlin is planning to
take over as much of Europe under
the banner of communistic imperial
ism as it can get away with, it will of
course need Italy as an ally when the
time comes for the marshal of all the
Russias to take the pipe out of his
mouth and swallow the Balkans.
Was something agreed on at the
Moscow and Teheran conferences
that neither England nor the United
States dares reveal openly?
Russia has gone ahead within the
last year as if she were now fighting
this war alone.
She has already recognized the
DeGaulle government (semicom-
munistic) and she is backing the
avowed Red, Tito, in Yugoslavia.
Her contempt for the opinion of
the White House and Downing Street
is apparent to the whole world.
Stains aggressive attitude and
the Anglo American clay down" be-
fore the march of imperialistic COM
munism in Europe must, naturally,
have very bad effect on real re.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Alchemy at Washington

quantity of agricultural machinery
programmed by the UNRRA for
European distribution" in those
countries is to be DELIVERED BY
AUG l, 1914, and THE BALANCE
WITHIN ONE YEAR.
The two members of Congress
who delved up the schedule were
harsh In their criticisms of it.
Senator Reynolds quoted report
of the Truman committee that unless
American farmers receive farm
machinery and requirements quickly
"the injury to OUR economy wil be
serious.
Then the senator continued, re-
ferring to the UNRRA list =
TRACTORS, UNDER 30
HORSEPOWER:
nSSH6HIME ONE OUT or SO
FARMERS WHO HAS BEEN ABLE
TO BUY A TRACTOR OR EVEN A
PART OF A TRACTOR WITHIN
THE PAST TWO YEARS, AND /
WILL EAI HE TRACTOR.
ITO THESE ALIEN, FOREIGN
COUNTRIES WE ARE SENDING
1855 TRACTORS OF UNDER 80
HORSEPOWER, ALTHO UGH
THERE rs NOT A TRACTOR FOR
AN AMERICAN FARMER.
TRACTORS, 30 HORSE
POWER AND OVER:
eve ARE SENDING I3,4I5 OF
THEM TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES,
DESPITE THE FACT THAT THE
TRUMAN COMMITTEE REPORT
SHOWS THAT THE MANUFAC-
TURE OF THESE TRACTORS FOR
THIS INTERNATIONAL ORGANI-
ZATION WILL INTERFERE WITH
THE WAR EFFORT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Hell ping the Red Cross

dollars but-what is considered
doubtless even more valuable-in
precious newsprint space that might
have been devoted to legitimately
promoting the sale of their own
wares and services.
Of all the causes associated with
the American war program, there is
none more utterly disinterested,
more completely without bias or any
Interior aim, than the Red Cross.
The Red Cross asks of us only one
thing; to aid in it's global work of
mercy.
1t is an appeal that none of us can
afford to deny.
Here in Detroit our merchants
have shown the way with a COM
mendable spirit. It is a spirit the rest
of us should admSse and emulate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

As ONE phase of civilian war effort
IA follows another, there is noticeable
growing indication of unity and
enthusiastic CO operation of members
of community groups that in normal
times are highly competitive.
The present Red Cross drive of
fers striking example of such an
encouraging trend, with more than a
hundred Detroit retail merchants
banding together to defray the costs
of the pages of appeals for Red Gross
contributions which are current in
the daily press.
The merchants share of this ex-
pense is in all cases over and above
their individual and corporate dona-
tions to the Red Cross fund.
1t costs them, not only in extra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

PEP. JOHNSON said:
~ THEREIN is CONTAINED A
LIST OF FARM EQUIPMENT
EACH REPRESENTING AN ES-
SENTIAL AND NECESS ARY
PIECE OF MACHINERY FOR
WHICH AMERICAN FARMERS
HAVE BEEN PLEADING EVER
SINCE PEARL HARBOR.
'TF THIS is THE FARM MA
CHINERY PROGRAM OF THE
UNRRA, WHAT ARE ITS OTHER
PROGRAMS?
chow MANY HIDDEN SKELE-
TONS OF THIS KIND DOES 1T
HAVE IN ITS CLOSET?
al EFT US B RING TIL EN-
FORTH"
That will have to do until MORE
news of the wonderful doings of the
UNRRA leaks out.
Until then, too, Mr.. Johnson's
Characterization of the farm machin-
cry program of UNRRA will also
have to do:
at is THE BRAIN CHILD OF
THESE YSTAL GAZERS
WHOSE HEADS ARE IN THE
CLOUDS AND WHOSE HANDS
ARE IN OUR POCKETS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

nF THE numerous secretive
" agencies at Washington, D. c.,
one of the most mysterious is the
UNRRA, which is the cabalistic
designation Of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration.
The public knows very little about
it. except that it is headed by former
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New
York and that it exists to feed and
re establish" the rest Of the world
when the war is over.
The UNRRA was conceived in
secrecy behind barbados at Hot
Springs, Va, with the press pretty
generally excluded.
It's operations, whatever they
may be, are consistently secret,
Some Of the secrecy may be neces-
sary for military reasons.
But probably nobody outside the
secret councils of the organization
knows the truth about that: and
there are other reasons besides mill.
tary security for good deal of the
secrecy at Washington regarding
national affairs.
Notwithstanding its secretive
origin and operations, however, a
little news about the UNRRA- seeps
out from time to time.
It is known, for example, that
Congress has appropriated $780,
100000 of the American peoples
money to the UNRRA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

publican France, Holland, Norway,
Denmark and Belgium, not to speak
of the Baltic states, Poland and Fin
land.
WHAT will the high principles of
W self determination for small
nations pledged in this Atlantic
Charter mean to these lesser coun-
tries when they see that what they
will have to deal with in the postwar
era (if not before) is Red, total
tartan, imperialistic, military Russia?
1t is apparent now that these
countries will not have to deal with
the two great democracies, the
United States and England.
We-particularly in America
are expected by Stain to spend bill
lions of dollars feeding and ere
habiiitating E u r o Pc while he
communities them on grand and
tragic-scale.
Ours not to reason WHY Stain
DEGREES anything at all.
Ours but to PAY and DIE.
=
RUSSIA has performed miracle, it
~ is true, IN HER OWN DEFENSE
ON RUSSIAN SOIL.
We have a necessary military
alliance with Russia.
The alliance has meant a great
deal to all the Allied nations, includ-
ing Soviet Russia of course.
Stain as we know him, finds it
quite natural to blow his pipe smoke
in the faces of England and America
and name his postwar puppets even
in western Europe.
But the dangerous element in the
whole anomalous situation is the
TACIT ACQUIESCENCE of the
U. S. A. and Britain while Stain acts
as though his allies no longer existed.
But they DO.
And isn't it, therefore, about time
that Congress found out just how far
Stain will be allowed to go in Europe
AND IN ASIA, TOO?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Hearst Papers War Prisoner
Return Crusade Praised
LOS ANGELES, Cal,
MARCH 13, 1914.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
WYNTOON, McCLOUD, Cal.

THE mothers and of the Japanese War Prisoners Club
representing the mothers wives relatives and loved of
than 1000 men held prisoners by the grateful for
the Examiners organization of their ranks
AS result of our first meeting of nearly 1000
bers Wednesday night at Patriotic Hail. soliciting
the signatures of $4,000 citizens asking President
SAVE OUR SONS AND HUSBANDS WHILE THEY ARE
STILL ALIVE
We commend the fight of the Los Angeles Examiner and
other Hearst behalf seeking the esab
hment of special commission enlist the aid
of the Vatican Russia ANY AGENCY that will SAVE THE
LIVES OF OUR LOVED ONES
Please continue the fight.
MOTHERS AND WIVES OF JAPANESE
WAR PRISONERS CLUB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Sarah Flower Adams IS
widely known for hcr hymn.
Nearer Ny God ~ Thee f.
fhl ROCK ~ Acts tct
onward Christian Soldiers"
q Ihc evening star is ihe
planet ca Mercury, tb)
oalHp fcT Ee1uS
SIN prchc>tfaS the caiesta is
something IKE lal a violin.
dbl "A piano. Lcl a from
houc2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

THE most recent military conjec-
lures indicate that it will be as
late as 1915 before the Nazis are
driven out of those countries.
Yet the schedule shows that
ONE-FOURTH of the enormous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

IT WAS kind of blank check APP
preparation, with no disclosures as
to how the money would be used. Or
why the exact sum Of 81, $500 100000
was required.
But since the appropriation was
made, AN ADDITIONAL bit of
news about the UNRRA has been
disclosed.
Two members of Congress Sena-
tor Robert R. Reynolds of South
Carolina and Rep. Calvin D. Johnson
of Illinois obtained a schedule which
contains the farm machinery pro-
gram of the UNRRA" and both had
it reprinted in the Congressional
Record, with some appropriate re
marks of their own.
According to the schedule, the
UNRRA intends to distribute $780,
600 items, ranging from plowshares
to tractors, in Is nations of Europe.
The nations, which are listed with
their various ALLEGATIONS, have all
been occupied by the Nazi armies.
With the single exception of
portion of Italy and small slice of
Poland, the United Nations do not
have regiment of soldiers in any of
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Quick Que stions

What states population de-
creased a million since 1910:
Massachusetts, Illinois, New
York, Fiorida7
2-PreSident Roosevelt is mem
Der of what church: Dutch
Reformed. Episcopal. Luth-
eran or Presbyterian?
3-The sun is not the largest
star. What is7
This is the birthday OF Enrol
Flynn. who was born in Ire
land how many years ago:
30. IS or 400
5-Doctrine OF the German
"Superman" was first popu-
larized among Germans by a
philosopher born a century
ago this year. His name
was Marx, Ibsen, Nietzschs
or Bismarck?
6 The best antonym. or OPP
posite of the word nadir is:
ruse. assent, zenith?
ANSWERS on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
knowledge Test

1-Anzio is the birthplace u
two Roman emper0rs. one
of them is Csligila VINO Is
the other: "a Nero. Ia1
Tiberius. tcl Julius Caesar?
2-The first experimental tele-
grapS Inc ran between what
two CIrIrs fal Now York
and Boston. tbJ Washington
and Baltimore; lclPh.adel-
rrs and New YORK
NJ a. 49, - Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

A friend is never knowne tin
a man have neede.--John Hey
wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

There can no great smoke
arise, but there must be sons
fire John Lylyr-----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

BY DR.. Sobina n. Connolly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Ws.&ahte

DON LINK, auditor with the
Monitor Leader, who received
yellow roses and cigarettes yes
terday in recognition of three
years service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Dinner-Pdrty Held
at Harrison 7 own Hall

THE MOTOR CORPS VOL
UNTEERS Of the Mount Glenn
ems branch, Macomb County
Chapter, American Red Cross,
held a surprise dinner party
Tuesday evening i'm honor
of Mrs. James Curran, VINO
has completed one year Of
service as chairman of the Mot
or Corps Unit. The dinner was
served at the Harrison Town
ship Hall at Z o'clock. The ta-
BILE was attractively decorated
with a large bowl of water ILL
les thanked on either end by tall
tapers, and a corsage at each
guests place. Mrs. Curran was
presented with gifts from each
individual driver, in apprecia-
ton of her leadership during
the past year.
The Motor Corps of the Am
erican Red Cross is organized to
furnish efficient transportation
whenever or wherever it is
needed in Red Cross work. Its
first responsibility Is to the
Chapter services, such as:
Transportation in connection
with Blood Donor Service;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Resident Leaving
City Honored

MRS. CHARLES Linnington,
who with her family is leaving
the city TO live in Morris, H.,
was honored at a going away
party last evening by Mrs. Har-
~ Liebzeit and Mrs. Willard
Kidd at the formers home.
Guests were present from
Mount Clemens and East De-
troit.
Prizes for cards were award
ed 10 Mrs. Jack Coughlin and
Mrs. George Nutting of East De-
troit and Mrs. Harold Golden.
The honor guest was presented
with a gift from the group.
MRS. WILLIAM KIBBLE, Jr.
Highland avenue, was hostess to
the members of the Study Club
at her home Tuesday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27

If in need of help, housewives
are invited to contact Agnes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Danger Of Inexpert Home
Canning Cited by Expert

The American housewife Gregarek demonstration
contributing directly the the eighth floor the
effort by food production and County Building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Former Resident Marries
Marine in Virginia

Before an improvised altar of
palms and wild flowers, in the
presence of few intimate
friends and relatives, the cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Frank Snyder of the Clar-
endon Baptist Church. The
ring service was used and the
bride was given in marriage by
her father.
The bride was charmingly at
tired in a white eyelet embroid-
cred suit with white accessories
and a corsage of gardenias. The
couple was attended by S/Sgt.
and Mrs. Leonard Coleman, of
Airing, Va, both Of whom
are close friends of the newly
married couple.
After a brief honeymoon Mrs.
Slaughter will remain with her
parents while Sergeant Slaugh-
ter returns to his base in North
Carolina. Mrs. Slaughter and
her parents are former residents
of Mount Clemens, her uncle
being Joseph Cranky, rs Mo-
ross avenue.
MRS. WILLIAM DIEHL re-
turned home after a months
visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stanners and family at
Lake Erie Country Club in
Ontario.
Peel onions under running
cold water and you won't shed a
tear. A little salt rubbed on your
hands will absorb any remaining
odor,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
ST. Louis Parish
Annual Picnic

THE ANNUAL pot-luck pic
mic celebrated by the National
Council of Catholic Women, the
Altar Society and the Flower
Clubs of st. Louis Parish was
attended by approximately 100
people yesterday afternoon at
the club rooms of the Broadway
USO. The luncheon was served
in the main ball room.
Community singing was ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Walter DeBaene. The group
sang number composed by
Mrs. Henry LaCroix 1--WE Thank
Thee God for America" A tap
dancing act was given by Mary
Lee DeBaene. The amusing Gay
Nineties quartette was acted
out by Mrs. Alphonse Cheadle,
Mrs. Stephen Schwenk, Mrs.
Leo Flood and Mrs. James Crel-
lin.
Janet Ann Bercin, who is SIX
years old, sang 'The Star Span
gled Banner" Ann Eckhout
sang cave Maria" A -magi-
clans act was done by Mrs, Da-
vid Lowe. The finale was a pam
tomime called Young Ameri-
ca" with the guardian angels
and Uncle Sam. Games were
played, Pole Pin contest and
Geological hunt was held.
Rev. Father Joseph Schramm
was in charge of the entertain
ment, and was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Barry, and her COM
mittee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Births at St. Joseph's

MR.. AND MRS. RALPH u
THEISEN, Utica, daughter,
Carol Ann Theresa, July "a.
MIR, AND MRS. FRANK A.
DERRICK, Roseville, son, Ron
aid Edward, July "a.
MR.. AND MRS. FLOYD
HUDGENS, East Detroit, a son,
July rs.
MR.. AND MRS. LEONARD E.
PAUL., Center Line, son, July
Is.
MERLIN DeSOT is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. William Dwyer in
Toronto, Ohio, for a week. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DeSot of South River
road.
During summer try to in
clude one hot offering in the
menu, the cool foods will
seem even more refreshing by
contrast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Births at Maternity q.

MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW
Frank, 1864 Willow street, a
son, Basil Lee, July Is.
MR.. AND MRS. CHESTER
GRADER, 1853 McKishnee, July 18.
MR.. AND MRS. EVERETT
Fourier, st. Clair Shores, a
son, James Michael, July 10.
MIR. AND MRS. McCOADUM
VIM, Roseville, a son, Rodney
Charles, July 20.
MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT
Eschenburg, New Baltimore
Highway, daughter, Sally
Jean, FL.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
Altman, $50 fuller street, a
daughter, Patricia Lynn, July
81.
MR.. AND MRS. RUSSELL
Paul, Roseville, daughter,
Bonnie May, July %.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
Adams, 1884 Beyne street, a
son, Ronald Eugene, July IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Circle Holds Party.
at Omerod Home

THE SAMARITAN CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters will hold a
summer party at the home of
Mrs. Albert Omerod at LAP Rob-
ertson street, Tuesday, August
!, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Omerod and Mrs. Mary
Otte are in charge of the enter
tainment.