davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Lost-At Presto restaurant
Saturday evening blue leather
Upper change purse. Generous
reward for return of purse and
contents. Call Mt. Clemens 1868.
AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
James VI. MsxwelI-Estate
Nlar Inll

James VI. Maxwell-Estate
May Is. 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Maconnb
At session of said Court. held a.
the Probate Office In the City OF NJ
Clemens. IN said County, on the 18Th
day Of April y d. 1914.
Present: Hof Joseph V. Trombly.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of The Estate Of
James NJ Maxwell Deceased
Elsie Maxwell having filed in said
Court her final administration account,
and petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution OF the residue OF said
estate. and praying for the allowance
OF Attorneys fees
II is Ordered, That the 18th day Of
Nav A. d. 1914. AZ two o'clock IN tho
afternoon ~ said probate office be
and is hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account and hearing
said petition.
l. Is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy ~ this order, for three sue
cesslVe weeks previous 10 said day Of
hearing, In the Monitor-Lea der. a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge OF Probate
true copy:
ELEANORE WALENTOWICZ,
Deputy Register Of Probate
April 2l,2s; Nav 5-ML.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Lost-Pocket book contain
ing ration book and other valu-
ables in Modern Electric. 81
Macgoven, near Quinn. Route 7.
Box 262A. Carry Hale. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

In loving memory of Blanche
Anna Daleeke, who died a year
ago today, April 20, 1943, is
sadly missed by her husband
and George Dalecke, family and
friends. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

ELDERLY woman for Gus
toner service work; can be con-
Quoted from home, either full
or part time; no experience
necessary. Good earnings. Write
giving phone number to Moni-
tor-Leader Box rs. AT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Girl to take care of six-year-
old child after school; must be
dependable. Phone 1902. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
AS Help Wonted-femeIs
Lost ond Found

Lost-Gold top fountain pen.
in or near Post Office, Wednes-
day. Reward. Rev. Larry De
Shayes. Phone 1913. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Girls Notwithstanding and
sorting. Steady work. Apply 43
Court st. All
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
19,OOO-FinoI
War Bond TotoI

1t. S. G. Waggoner, Post War
Bond Officer, announced this
week that Fort Huachuca had
amasSed a total of $219,00O in
war bond sales on Tuesday, Feb.
29, the unofficial closing date of
the Posts Fourth War Loan cam
paign. The final figure reported
represented an increase of al
most $4,000 over the total of
$190,75O which was announced
on February Is, official closing
date of the drive.
Much credit for the outstand-
ing figure reported for Fort Hau-
chuca is due to the efforts of the
Post Exchange office, which rails
ed around $4,000 on the last
day of the Fourth War Loan
drive, and to the hard work of
the Medical Detachment (M g.
DS), whose enlisted personnel
were among the first to make en-
listed mems pay reservations for
bonds of large denomination. The
complete story of war bond par
ticipation by other organizations
will be given in detail next week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
4O6th Ordnance on Moneuvers

ings in his tent. He arrived at this
new idea one night when he went
to this tent after listening to a
number of snake stories told at one
of the fires in the company area.
AS it was reported to me, Cpl. Child
ress went to his tent to get an early
nights rest. After he had gotten
inside of his tent, pillow was
needed to lay his head. He started
feeling around in the dark for his
field-bag which he used as pill
low. AS his hand moved about his
tent it came in contact with the
strap on his bag AS he pulled the
strap the weight of his bag showed
resistance Thinking at that mo-
ment of the snakes that had been
seen and killed, in our area, he
thought that the strap was snake.
CPL Childress without any further
investigation, broke through the
closed rear end of his tent because
the strap was between him and the
front opening. This is why he feels
that there should be two openings
to pup tent.
Moonlight Nights: A night when
the moon is beaming upon the
sWamps hereabouts is a night that
will live forever in ones memory.
Such a moonlight night, 1 believe,
is more beautiful than a moonlight
night in FIT. Huachuca.
like to lie in my tent at night
and listen to the beautiful melodies
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

made by the cool winds passing
through the branches of the tall
pines.
There is one small addition that
would make this scene a heaven on
earth. And that addition in my
opinion would be a WACville in the
midst of this beauty.
Sgt. Johnnie L. Stanly Reports: I
fell into the USO in one of the near
by towns one night all sharp and
mellow And to my surprise there
in front of my own eyes were my
daily and bosom pals. AS I checked
my speed and cruised in lightly 1st
Sgt. Rudolph j. Pope of Rich
Square, NC. (funny he never tells
the population) was sitting at ta-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

One of the AutOmotive tents was
turned into a Little Church in the
Wild Woods on recent Sunday
afternoon when Chaplin Winton r.
Mizell of the 332nd Ordnance Bat
ta;icn delivered a sermon to the
members of this company. The serV-
ice was held inside of the tent be-
cause of the tactical situation of the
problem which prevented large
gatherings in the open. The SOL
dierS sit throughout the service on
their steel helmets and holding their
rifles with gas masks hanging by
their sides. The Company Com
pany Commander, Capt Fred M.
Waters. introduced Chaplin Mizell
of Arkadelplais, Ark, who delivered
a brief but an inspiring message.
Pvt James Bates led the group in
q number Of songs.
It's a Girl: The company had
moved into a new area and Sgt.
Sandy Hayden, Jr., of Greensboro,
NC, was warming himself by a
quick fire when 1st Sgt. Rudolph j.
Pope gave him telegram which
brought the news of the arrival of
his daughter. He gave a big laugh
that echoed through the swamps.
Sgt. Hayden said that there would
be no passing out any cigars be-
cause they were somewhat rationed.
Anew Idea: Cpl Booker P.
Childress of Roanoke, Va, will agree
that soldier should have two open
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
War Bond Players
Boost Stote Sales
To Over Million

Playing at theatres, college,
high and grade schol auditori-
ums, hotels and outdoor arenas
in a War Bond tour of many
Of the principal cities and towns
of the state, Fort Huachuca s
Special Service entertainers
helped provide enthusiasm for
citizens who attended rallies
to contribute total of S |, $685.
1890 for war bonds and
stamps.
The Fort Huachuca partici-
pants in the War Bond CalvN-
cade, which was directed by
Newton Carolina" Brunson, were
under the supervision of Capt. Ran
dolph Edmunds, theatrical officer
The Special Service. group from
the Fort was made up of the Post
Swing Band, under the direction OF
CPL Austin Mccoy, and bevy OF
entertainers including Sgt. CheS-
ter Crumpler, Cpl. Maceo Ander-
son, Pfc. Eugene Jackson and Pvt
Lawrence Nicely.
Luke Field contributed Sgt. Pau
Lowell, singer, and Sgt. Gerald Wor-
riel, pianist. Modesto Brewton, aero
batic dancer and Rultrie Reece, a
young singer who has appeared. in
motion pictures, completed the
group.
Swing Through State
Appearances were made at the
following places where these tenta-
tive amounts of sales were made:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
. NOTES of the
37th Spec. Serv. Co.

Training Notes: On Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. % and %, in the
face of biting twelve o'clock wind,
the 37th went through both prelim-
mary and record firing on the 80
caliber ranges, to complete the COM
pany'S second rifle Workmanship
course.
The men turned in some really
fine scores, and the overall results
were very gratifying We upped our
percentage qualifications to 1870,
but still managed to maintain
small standing army of bolo joes.
Three men made the grade of ex-
pert. They are 1St Sgt. Edwin S.
Hutton, T/5 Robert L. ClemonS, ands
Pfc. Raymond Lane Other high
scorers included twenty nine sharp
shooters and forty-six markSmen.
Wednesdays operations had an
unexpected and rather thrilling
anti-climax. 1t happened like this:
The first order was on the firing.
line blazing away, when someone
noticed the mountainside beyond
the targets-yes, Huachuca's lovely
mountains-ablaze and seething
with rapidly spreading fire. In
jiffy both the pit detail and the
firing orders were up on. the hill
side doingS some really bush league
fire fighting, and in another jiffy
the fire was we'll taken care of. The
gang was on the way back to the
range when the fire department
boys drove up. Say, those guys
can really take a razzing, can't
they?
Here and There: Pfc. William Ed
munds, alias Boom Town, has new
hobby, astronomy. whats the big
dipper?" someone asks. We'll, your
see," Boom Town explains, there's
a big dipper and a little dipper; SO
that's the big dipper" o thanks
now we know! :. Did you see that
tank rush through the day room
that night we were seeing $50
Proudly We Hail? Just Alex Bak-
er rushing out to pick up a long
distance call from Cincinnati In
cidentally, our Tuesday and Thurs !.
day night movies seem to be gain
ing popularity; counted about eight
visitors in the day room the other
night. Have you tried ,em, too? =.
Still no word about the continual
ton of those Saturday night jam
sessions in the MET hall; hope I'm
not alone in wishing for it, am I?
:. They seem to like us at Service
Club No. l noticed an appeal for
more of our music up there in last
weeks issue. Well! D..
Cpl. James Sonny" Johnson has
again had sad cause to leave here
on an emergeny curlough, this time
under more tragic circumstances
than the last. He received news of
the death of his mother on WedneS-
day morning, Feb. %, and left for
home Immediately.
Mrs. Johnson passed away at her
home in Wilmington, Del, after
period of prolonged illness, and her
passing is mourned by host of
friends and admirers, several of
whom, such as those here at Hua-
chuca, she had never seen. Mem
bers of the -bereaved family includes
two sons, Sonny and Philip, Jr., two
daughters and two grandchildren.
Tl5 HOWARD JONES.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

BILE all cool and calm. S/Sgt Troy
Galloway was doing a dance called,
"The Galloway Stroll" as Sgt. Asphy
Garter looked on as if he wanted to
learn those new fancy steps. Tk3rd
Richard j. Whitman appeared to be
little i'll because he was unusually
quiet.
Yes! Yes! 1 met two fine Gre
oles. Such personalities and such
sweet voices. They were Misses Mae
Ola Jones and Eanlene NickoleS
from De Ridder, La. 1 almost COL
lapsed when they told me that they
thought the 4G6th Ord. had a fine
group of first class soldiers. Cpl.
Paul Morris was able to talk to
those CreoleS and he was grinning
(like. SfSgt. r. D.. Massey all the
way back. to camp.
S/SGT RICHARD D. MASSEY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
Quortermoster Loundry Per Hour
Employees Attoin 90 8 10 Bond Cool

Marked increases in War Bond participation Fort Hua-
chuca hour civilian employees noted this week the
bfweeky report 9 the Post War Bond Officer 1t Wag-
goner
Especially worthy of the Quartemaser laundry
which has attained the hardearned goal of 9 participation
and o. in payroll deductions.
abuiaons of participation for all organizations employing
civilians per hour are shown here The ore are
tor the payroll period of February Februay 29 include
hour employees only
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

HuaChuCanS Given Awards
Because of their splendid cooper
alton in helping to make the Fourth
War Bond Drive such a success in
the state of Arizona, Capt. Edmonds
and 1t. Col. G. F.. E. Nelson were
given merit awards by Mr.. Benson,
president of the Valley National
Bank, of Phoenix, who served as
chairman for the drive.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

War Bond sparkplug of the day
shift in the Pest Laundry was Mr..
r. A. Hamlin, day foreman, whose
efforts were largely responsible for
the attainment of the 80 and 10
goal by the laundry's per hour en-
ployees. eve put the pressure on
them," said Foreman Hamlin, who
has worked at the Post laundry
about two years. An employee at
Fort Huachuca since 1941, he spent
his first six months here as a
commissary worker.
Apache Sentinel Photo.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
|M-G-M Revives
The Past on Its
10th Birthday
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL 4WOJO.
A major studio, Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer, Is celebrating its Goth an
niversary this month and the lid is
to be blown completely off next
week with gala round Of festivities,
including studio party and a show
that for glamor and dazzling eclat
will outdo the Roman banquets and
bypass the most enthusiastic ad-
jectives Of circus press agent
It was in June. 1924, that Metro
Goldywn-Mayer was formed by
combining the three companies, but
leaving out Goldwyn himself.
Louis B. Mayer was picked to head
the company, which was organized
primarily to supply the Loew thea
ters with enough pictures to make
patrons forget the rapid passing Of
vaudeville.
Mayer, a great believer in the star
system and in building star names
started his new company with six
Mae Murray, John Gilbert, Lillian
Gish, Lon CLANCY, Ramon Novarrc
4 d1l0 xa1ltO1lkO pAOA CAlOs Jul "a g ObA4l
living. None has worked for MGM
in many years.
Demon statisticians are now delv.
ing into the past to see what has
happened to the fast-moving film
business since MGM was organized
Twenty years is a short time, bu,
a lot has happened since 1924 in thi.
| still new industry
The top stars were Tom Mix
Harold Lloyd, Gloria Swanson
Thomas Meiehan. Norma Talmadge
Corinne Griffith, Rudolph Valentino
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford
Colleen Moore, Reginald Denny and
Pola Negri. -
Voted the best pictures of the yea,
were The Sea Hawk" Thief OF
Bagdad," ABE Lincoln Beau
Brummel," He Who Gets Slapped,
'.Man-handled,' Secrets" "The Iron
Horse" Peter Pan" and Thief in
Paradise"
And-as MGM wont let us forget
Leo was born.
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance n
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Like So Many Hollywood Stars, Fitzgerald Had Wait
By Harold Hefernan.

Hollywood Hills, Fitzgerald has
given plenty of fine performances
since John Ford brought him here
with several other Abbey Players
to apear in THE Plough and the
Stars" at RKO.
Still. it wasn't until fans and
critics got squint at Barry's por-
trayal of Father Fitzgibbon in the
Crosby picture that they started to
ring bells in his honor. Many critics
devoted more space to Fitzgerald
than they did to Crosby and the
picture combined. One expert
termed his performance "the finest,
funniest and most touching por-
trayal of old age that has yet
reached the screen" A lot of repu-
table film folks who couldn't see
Fitzgerald any more than they could
dozens of other character players
are now fighting to get him into
their pictures.
1t Changed His Routine.
All of this is changing the actors
casual life, he confessed on the set
of None But the Lonely Heart "
which he is now making at RKO
locale of his first American movie
start. He is appearing with Cary
Grant and Ethel Barrymore in the
role of the elfin Twite, which,
judged by the Richard Lleweuyn
novel, should afford him every
chance to continue his neW-found
success.
Where he used to settle down in a
comfortable chair after dinner with
Mark Twain, Dickens and Thack-
cray, he now says his evenings are
taken up with agents, business man.
ayers and the usual array of syco-
plants who are quick to bask in the
reflected glory of Hollywood sue
cess.
BY this time, however, Barry
Fitzgerald is used to having his life
turned topsy-turvy without warning
For AZ years he existed in the dull
atmosphere of Dublin domesticity
One of six children, his journalist
father planned for him to grow up
In the Irish civil service In prepa-
ration he attended the Merchant
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Composers in Chaos
By Arlene WoH.

Co." by Lew Brown and Ray Hen.
derson.
One night the Army Medical De-
partment produced a wounded ser-
geant who had just returned from
overseas to tell the writer's exactly
what the NEEDLES needed In music.
I'VE don't want an undertaker's
song" he said. I'VE need something
peppy, to build us up, give us cour-
age and something to make the
wounded boys on the field know
they're going to be taken care Of.
And we want something the other
branches of the service will sing
too, something that will tell the
public what kind of work we're do
ing"
Two weeks later a couple Of tune
singers came up with Hats on to
the Medical Department" the first
of a number of songs which will be
turned over to that branch for ap-
proval.
Other branches have received
songs: The Spars got True Blue
and Always Ready" from Margaret
Bristol and Marion Ohlson; Oscar
Hammerstein and Richard Rodgers
did We're On Our Way" for the in-
fantry; Milton Drake and Ellie Sieg-
meister did Great Guns" for the
coast artillery. and Bob Sour and
Irving Graham dished up q ballad
about "A Woman's Place Is Where
She's Needed, and She's Needed In
the Cadet Nurse Corps" -
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Taylors School and then Sherry's
College. He had hardly been gradu-
ated before he got a governmental
job where he spent eight hours q
day registering shipping and filing
insurance papers.
II guess the neighbors got pretty
used to my trudging by their houses
each morning, carrying an umbrella
and rubbers," said Barry with his
thick Irish accent and the twinkle
in his blue eyes. Some of them
even said they set their clocks by
the time passed their door,"
It was the memory of this period
in his life that influenced the actor
in dressing his part of Cary Grants
philosophical little companion in
None But the Lonely Heart" In
this picture Barry is never seen
without an umbrella-and his rub
bers tied inside.
Started in a Mob.
Barry's uneventful civil service
life came to an end when he met an
other hiker on one of his regular
Sunday walks The man turned out
to be member of the famous Abbey
Players. The actor invited the office
worker to visit him at the theater.
When he got backstage he discov-
cred they needed another man for a
mob scene Before he knew what
had happened Barry found himself
in costume and on the stage with a
crowd of actors.
Later, he played a few roles, after
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Two Plays Open
But Broadway
Has Dull Week
By Laurence Perry.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Young Patricia kirkland is here
with gazetted for all possible his
trionic honors as reward for her
performance as parent-lorn juve-
nile in F. Hugh Herbert's new COM
edy, For Keeps" presented and
staged at the Henry Miller Theater
by Gilbert Hitler. Unfortunately, I
am unable to say that this lovely
and talented daughter of Nancy
Carroll and Jack Kirkland must, in
her turn, yield gratitude to the au-
thor for the fabrication of a We
hicle commensurate with her abil-
Iity. In other words, Mr.. Herbert has
failed completely to cap his pre-
vious smash hit, kiss and Tell"
from the Chicago company Of which
Patricia was drafted for the new
comedy whose hackneyed story is
neither enlivened by humor nor in
vested in meritorious dramatic ac-
ton. Sentiment Is obvious and
phases are heavy with tedium.
Miss Beecher Cuts Loose.
To an actress who has given
dozen years of professional sweet
ness and light to Hollywood, subject
ever to Hays censorship, the thought
of busting loose on the Broadway
stage, where spades are spades and
social conventions are not recog-
nized- even as gestures, must be
an alluring one. Evidently Janet
IBeecher, a lady of long experience
ION st4ge and screen, found it SO in
lIhe edse of Frederick Jackson's new
ttomedy, Slightly Scandalous."
+ Here was something meaty. Here
was something expansive, something
rafhshly gay, something unconven-
tionally titillating. incidentally,
here was part as unsuited to Janet
Beecher as that of Sadie Thompson
would be to Helen Hayes.
Released by North American Newspaper
Tpn
Evening star., 1944-06-18
HOLLYWOOD

11oLb "ooO.
For one actor who comes to Holly
wood and hits the jackpot overnight
there are Is who find the road to
fame paved with obstacles that take
many years to overcome.
Victor Moore had three separate
tries at the movies, falling short
and returning to New York twice
before he found the one big chance
that catapulted him to success.
Clark Gable was around for several
years and was on the point of quit
ting when that one big role in 'It
Happened One Night" came out of
the blue.
No one can guess how many
potentially great artists lurk in the
Hollywood background, their talents
hidden by the fact that Lady Luck
has never stepped out to beckon
him or her into that made-to-
role.
Where would Bette Davis be today
If George Arliss hadn't picked her
out of the contract ranks at Uni
versal and cast her for a type part
in his The Man Who Played Cod?
Possibly back in New York with her
mother working on photography.
for Bette was about to toss in the
sponge at the time.
Spencer Tracy was kicked from
one lot to another. So were Tyrone
Power, Walter Pidgeon, Red Shelton
John Payne, Victor Mature, Hum
phrey Bogart and Charles Boyer
Lady Luck finally caught up with
them, but by no stretch of the
imagination could any of these be
labeled Cinderella stars. They fought
their way up the hard way-and
each can trace his recognition to
that one role that seemed to fit.
Mr.. Fitzgerald Arrives.
Today the film business is paying
homage to a short, jut- -jawed little
1rishman Sc years old, who, after
10 years of taking 1.-The leavings,'
has suddenly swung himself to the
very top of the ladder. It's the
same old story-the one big role.
Our hero is Barry Fitzgerald, one
time star comic of the famous Dub
lin Abbey Players. He is perhaps
the most insignificant looking actor
in the screen colony and yet over
night he has become the personality
of the month. This dancing eyed
shorty with the pointed nose and
bulldog chin profile OF Bob Hope
has registered just about the most
outstanding character hit in Bing
Crosby's new picture, Going MY
Way that Hollywood can recall
since Ernest Terrence stole honors
from Richard Barthelmess in Toll
able David" and STEPPED from there
to stardom in the silent films.
A devotee of the casual life and
perfectly oontented to live quietly
in his small white house in the
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Office hours. Then, as his interest In
the theater grew, he gave up his Of
flee and devoted full attention to the
Abbey Players. With them he toured
England and America three times
When he ives 48, his life was turned
inside out for the second time In
duced to come to Hollywood for his
first film, he liked it so well he
stayed here to become completely
AmericaniZed.
He rides a motorcycle to and from
work and can't pass kids ballgame
without joining in. He's a bachelor
and depends entirely on his cook
to keep his modest house in order.
And that's becoming more diff
ficult every day now," he says. If
she ups and quits on me I'll know
for sure that my sudden success isn't
worth It,"
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Mickey Is Avenged
For Hitler Insult
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Reports that Mickey Mouse"
served as a password among officers
and men at one British port on D.
day tickled old-timers at Walt Dis
ney's studio. Their pet rodent had
replied, after 10 years, to an insult
from Hitler.
In 1884, they recalled, Hitler be-
came alarmed at the thousands Of
Mickey Mouse pins worn by German
youth. He found it uniting that
Germans should adorn themselves
with comic rodent, and decreed
that such nonsense cease
So Mickey was pleased, Disney
ties thought, to have this small role
in the invasion