davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. w. w. Grannis has return
Cd from a visit of four weeks with
relatives on the west coast. At Los
angeles she spent some time with
her son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and chill
dren. She was joined at Tacoma,
Wash, by her daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Grannis, who accompanied her
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
OUR SAVIOR'S
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pastor.

A. n. Hanson, Pastor.
Fifth Sunday after Easter.
Sunday school and adult Bible
class at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at II a. m.
Sermon topic, Prayer"
Ladies' trio, Memories of Moth
en-"
Services in Joliet at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday at 2:30 p. M, ladies'
aid.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m, Ascension
Day services.
Senior confirmation class Satur-
day at 1920 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
III 0I IIIL
Fifth at Penn,

E. l.. Cornelison, Pastor.
Sunday school at GAS a. m, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m, SER
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.

DIN SlIy, u1OlICs
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Divine services 9:45 and II a. m.
In both services special reference
will be made to the work of u
army-navy commission for the spir-
itual welfare of our boys and girls
in the service of our country.
Sunday school teachers Monday
evening, 8 p. m.
instruction class Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
our services.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
German services Sunday morning
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10

at 10 o'clock and English at 11:05.
Topic: "Abraham's Remarkable
Prayer For Sodom."
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Bible class at 8 o'clock.
Ascension Day services on Thurs
day at 1880.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

vi. d. WILCOX Minister.
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Mothers Day. Anthem by the choir.
Sermonette, "The Bad Bird" Ser
mon on "The State of Our Homes"
fourth in a series on applying
Christianity"
Junior High and High School
Youth Fellowship at $50 p. m. in
their usual places.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts at Scout hall
at 7 p. m. Friday, Woman's Chris
tan Service Prayer Circle at the
church parlor at 2 p. m. Tues
day, Rotary club at church parlor at
1915 p. m. Choir at church parlor
at 7 p. m. Orchestra at church
parlor at 8 p. m. Young Peoples
Bible class at Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Webb's home. Wednesday, board of
education at s p. m. at Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Lawless', with Mrs. Paul
H. Wilson assistant hostess.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening worship cancelled this
week. All are urged to attend the
baccalaureate service at the Luth-
eran church at 8 p. m.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Woman's Society of
Christian Service at Harmony hall
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, choir re-
hearsal at the church at 100 D. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10

Mrs. w. l.. Orndorff has returned
from a trip of two weeks to the
west coast where she visited in
Seattle, Portland and Eugene, Ore,
and several other cities.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10

The Red Cross surgical dressing
room will reopen Monday at 9 a.
m. A very large quota of material
has been received ard workers are
urged to be on hand, stated Mrs. l.
n. Smith, supervisor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Pay Raise
Issue Arises

County supervisors, who for
months have been forced
to dish out higher pay for indi-
vidual employees in various de-
partments, and re-adjust other
pay scalcs-despite their action
early this year in pegging salar-
ieS--were again faced Wednes-
day with raise requests in three
separate departments.
Three Welfare Department
employees each sought $40 more
per month. Two Drain Office
clerks asked additional pay be-
cause of a shortage of help in
their office, and the Prosecutor IS
court stenographer asked $500
yearly increase on her 81, 100
salary.
All requests were referred by
the board to the Budget Com
mittee 10 report back at the
June meeting, with the proviso
that il increases are allowed
they be made retroactive as Of
the May meeting.
A request by County Clerk
Guy l.. Brown for the hiring OF
an additional clerk for three
months, because of the heavy
volume OF election, civil and
military work in his office, was
approved by the supervisors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
.0vereharge
Warning Given
FILA Director
Cites Violations

Home owners were warned
again Saturday by State FILA
Director Raymond M. Foley
against ovcr-charging practises
in the roofing, siding and mod
ernizatlon field, renewal of
which has been reported in the
metropolitan area.
There also appear TO be VIOLA
lions of the wartime restrictive
orders with respect TO conStruc-
ton jobs. evidenced by receipt
Of inquiries as TO whether such
construction work as remodel
ing an attic TO create additional
rooms can be undertaken with
out permission from the War
Production Board, he stated.
Foley pointed out that the
provisions Of the WPB limiting
order on construction still apply
and that any construction job,
including remodeling, in which
the total cost exceeds 5000, can
not be undertaken without a
permit from WPB.
Excluded from the $500 total
is any second hand material used
and labor not hired. Thus if the
total cost of remodeling an attic
TO create additional rooms is
more than $500, the project is a
violation unless permit is OBJ
tanned, he said.
1t is reported, Foley stated,
that in a number Of such cases
the quoted price of something
less than $500 is largely exceed
ed later by the addition of ex-
tras. These are violations and
in some instances the total bill
appears to represent a consider
able oVercharge, he asserted.
Referring TO abuses and viola
lions of regulations in connec-
ton with siding and roofing, the
director further pointed out that
there is no limitation on the use
of asbestos siding either in re-
pair or maintenance work. In
any other type of siding, appli-
cation can be made without
permit only TO the extent that it
is an entirely necessary repair
and not applied simply as
face lifting or so-called -insu-
latlng job, he said. The same
applies to roofing.
In connection with any re-
modelling, undermining or large
repair job, Foley stated, 1.-The
owner first should make certain
by inquiry, through the FILA,
that the project does not require
a permit. If a permit is re-
CURED, he Will be instructed as
to the method of making appli-
cation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Shores City
Formed
Educational Drive
PIons Discussed

ST. CLAIR SHORES - At
the organizational meeting held
at the Municipal Building in ST.
Clair Shores on Thursday eve
ming May 4, by the Taxpayers
Committee for City Incorpora-
ton, plans for an educational
campaign were discussed in an
open and we'll attended meeting
The date for the special cleo
ton TO decide this important
Clange of Municipal Govern
ment was officially set for July
IL, by an unanimous vote for a
resolution passed by the Village
Commission at the last regular
meeting of this body.
According TO Ralph Fesrn-
side, Chairman of the Taxpayers
Committee, perhaps the most
important and significant devel-
epment of this meeting was the
apparent Endorsement of the
City Plan by a majority of the
Village Commission. Two Of the
Commissioners, Fred VisnaW
and Robert Harrison attended
the meeting" continued Mr..
Fearnside, and both expressed
themselves in favor of City In
corporation. Inasmuch, as it is
known that at least one other
Commissioner, Edmund Under,
is favorably disposed towards
the City Plan we feel justified
il. assuming that the city form
of government enjoys the en-
dorsement of a majority of our
present Village Commission
At the anne meeting a Steer
ing Committee was named TO
act as an advisory board TO dl-
rect the activities of the coming
campaign. They are: George
Geary of Statler boulevard, Har-
old Berger of Gaukler avenue,
Paul Bridgeman of Harper ave
nue., j. Gingrich of 13-Mile road,
Bert Doelle of Glenbrook avenue
and Guy Rose, Pleasant avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Eastwood Gardens will open
officially on Friday, May l9
with Ted Flo Rita and his band
but prior TO this there will be
two preview parties at East
wood. The first Saturday, May
10 will be held by the Metro
politan Fraternities and Sorori-
ties comprising some fifteen or
ganizations engaged in raising
funds for charitable purposes
Theirs is an annual affair. This
year the funds will be turned
over TO the Detroit Recreation
Department for use in the Re
creation House on Willard
street. Billy Rogers and her
band will furnish the music. She
will be remembered as trumpet
player in the Woody Herman
band on his visit last season.
The organization is raising this
fund 10 combat juvenile delln-
quency and feels that through
having fun they Will in turn be
providing funds for others to
enjoy recreation facilities.
The other preview party is or
the following Sunday nighs
when the B'nai Birth organiza-
ton will hold their annual gala.
The committees In charge OF
the Frat party follow: Chairman
and music, Shep Norton; Tic
kets, Tom Brown; Decorations,
Connie Conlin, Carole Crane,
Pat Gibson and Kay Zimmi; Pat
ron books, Jim Nagle and Don
Merritt; Publicity, Mango Ran
kin and Pati Yeager.
Following the Ted Flo Rita
engagement Eastwood Gardens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
PROMPT WORD

FARRAGUT Idaho A class
ification specialist at Farragut
Naval training center advised
Carter Short OF Fayetteville,
Ark, TO apply for commission
and suggested that he submit a
recommendation from his bank
ers.
Within a few minutes, Short
placed the recommendation be-
fore the surprised specialist, ex-
planning that he didn't have to
wait because his bankers, vice
President Jasper Pyeatt and
Cashier Powers Fowler of the
Mcllroy Bank at Fayetteville,
were fellow recruits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Paper Drive Set
i'm Van Dyke Area

VAN DYKE - A strong APP
peal to residents of Van Dyke,
Base Line and Warren Township
to cooperate 100 per cent in the
wastepapcr pickup set for next
Sunday has been made by Sal
wage For-Victory leaders in this
area.
The pickup will be made be-
tween 10 a. m. and IL noon
Sunday, and all Air Raid War
dens will participate. House
holders are asked to have their
papers securely tied in handy
bundles at the curb.
Any person whose paper
bundle is not picked up by noon
is directed TO telephone Center
Line l287-R and special collec-
ton will be made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Eastwood Gardens to Open
Officially On May 18th

announces the following bands
signed for appearances: May %,
Johnny Long; June 2, Jerry
Valid; June 9, Henry Busse;
June l6. Sunny Durham; june
%. Vaughn Monroe; June 30,
VIII Osborne; July 7. Teddy
Powell; July IA, Woody Her
man; July 81, Stan Kenton, July
% and August 4, open; August
II, Charlie Spivak August ID,
Tony Pastor. Several more
bands are to be booked carry
ing outdoor dancing through the
middle Of September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
RESCUES HORSE

HARRISBURG, Pa. - His
own trousers afirc. a local junk
dealer unhitchcd his horse from
hi burning wagon on a down
town street before beating out
tie flames in his clothing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
LONESOME

LONESOME
ROME, N. Y.-One man COM
prises the contingent scheduled
to leave May 26 for armed serv-
ice from Board 433.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
SPECIAL CLASSES.

Judging from the first-nieht
audience at the opening of the
amusing comedy Soldiers Wife at
the National, the majority of the
women in the audience went directly
to the theater from their Offices.
Every other woman wore a suit.
One young girl looked very smart in
a violet suit with matching hat and
and orchid blending with the shade
of the suit tOrchids do helpn An
other suit had royal blue jacket
buttoned with jet to match the slim
black skirt worn by pretty bru-
nette However, on the whole. color
combinations were the most dlstin-
gushing feature of the costumes
There were black suits worn with
all kinds of color contrast One girl
in fuchsia Gained down the shade
with pale blue blouse for a very ef-
fective color duo. while another
young lady wore pale yellow with
scarlet. Most often seen were grayS
and bei2es with brown fur pieces
which came out en- maSse that night.
We regretted that more women
hadn't stopped to dress for dinner
Time was when the fashions off
stage We're just as much a part of
gala first night as the play on stage
We doffed our editorial hat in the
direction of one blond who dressed
for the occasion in black frock
with glitter at the neckline and gilt
ter-spattered net tied in a bow
around her chignon.
On-stage, however, there was
much to delight the fashion eye.
thanks to Hattie Carnegie who de-
signed the clothes. This designers
suits have way of making gal
especially this one' want to fore
swear any other mode of apparel
A Carnegie suit is badge of sue
cess and so when Martha Scott as
the young heroine who had here
totore contented herself with lit
tie number reduced to S2295 be-
cause one sleeves too short"1 ap-
pears in a Carnegie checked suit,
that is Sartorial sign that she has
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Dorothy Dix Says

and be done with it, because it is
something that bobs up every day
and intrudes itself into every act
OF life. There is always food to be
bought and bills to be paid and Gew
expenses, so there will probably
never be household in which there
is no friction over finances until
heaven sends us down mama to
eat and we grow our own feathers
and babies quit lisping gimme" be-
fore they are out Of the cradle.
1t is shock to practically all
husbands to find out how much it
costs to support family. but the
more liberal-minded of them do get
hardened to it after a while and
cease asking their wives what they
did with the dollar they gave them
week before last. But the man who
was born with death grip on his
pocketbook is hopeless. No wife
ever completes in his affections with
the lady on the dollar. and no wife
can ever get new hat or new
dress out of him without chloro-
forming him first.
So. lady. as long as YOU are to
have to have fight with your hus-
band anyway over every cent YOU
spend. at least have the consolation
you can get out of a new hat.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Psychologist
By DR.. ". II. Young

Insomnia is rSbb!ng thousands of
their effectiveness. The inability
to sleep is Of nervous origin. In
stead of feeling relaxed and drowsy,
ones mind seems 10 jump from one
idea or thought TO another, with no
regard for sequence or logic.
Many people spend an hour or
more in tossing about before they
close their eyes in sleep. Some
awaken several times during the
night. Morning brings a tired,
dragged feeling of not having
rested. Naturally such people feel
irritable and upset Their nerves
are frayed and weakened, and they
think there is no help for their con-
dition. Have they not tried various
remedies?
There is help for insomnia.
1t is an indication of disturbed
subconsciouS mental process.
Worry, conscious or unconscious is
the responsible factor. Psychology
can eliminate your difficulty. Phone
MA. 4625. DR.. Young will give you
the details.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Here's Looking at You

While we were writing about the
advance fall collections a couple of
months ago you probably weren't
looking You were worried then only
about how to keep cool-and fall
seemed too far away. But-now that
the FURNISHED season has sneaked
up on you. you suddenly are won-
dering what clothes to buy, what's
new, and how you should look this
season. We know-because we caves
drop in places where the deadlier-
than-the-males let down their hair
If one word could epitomize the
new look for fall, it's the oft-misused
word, elegance From head to toe,
you will look dainty, refined, exqui-
site-to give you just three Of Mr..
Webster's synonyms for the word.
Your hat will set the tempo for
your costume as to whether you'll
be chic. dramatic or just out-and-
out ravishing-all with an air Of
elegance. Your hat may be chic
outsized beret or forWard-pitching
toque. or 1t may be towering tur-
ban to key your costume to the dra-
matte. Turbans are often of satin,
metal or other rich materials to give
festive fabulous air to after five
Evening star., 1944-09-27
By Evelyn Hayes

clothes. On the other hand, If you
want to look prettier than you ever
looked in your life. you'll try one Of
the beautiful arrangements of roses,
tulle, feathers or fur. Marabou
even comes out Of the boudoir and
onto the bonnet for some of the
most engaging bits of chapeau sor-
Gerry.
TUNES express fashion to T this
fall. adding their graceful lamp
shade line to dresses, suits and
coats. If your new coats not a tu-
mic, 1t may be one of the new fuller
fiaring shorties t36 inches) which
you'll wrap around you in the man.
ner of the '20s. On the other hand II
you want long topper. you may
choose an untrimmed fitted dress
maker coat. This coat is big fashion
news for l945 and makes a fine
background for costume props
such as the new fur stoles, shoulder
hugging fur capelets and the dash
ing cravats that may be anything
from the traditional printed fabric
to sleek fat fur.
Your suit will be costume suit
Evening star., 1944-09-27

well-thought out and individual
rather than the casual suit just like
everybody else's, while the dress
under your coat will manage to
combine a f1attering fluidity with
straw-slimness. It's neckline will be
high with turtle-necks. bows and
scarfs aiding and abetting the
throaty look-and its focal point will
be low via tunics, peplums, side
drapers and the cuffs of middy-
Overblouses that mark the spot.
Sometimes bustles jut out gently to
keep eyes looking backward at the
unexpected and new back-interest.
This is especially true Of long dresses
for evening which often have ripples,
drapes and other eye-stopping de-
tails to keep eyes turned in your
| direction as you pass.
Accessories will be colorful. In
fact, color is itself an accessory.
You'll carry bright drawstring
bag or the newer boxy variety-at
its newest when dics-shaped You'll
wear bright gloves, too, sometimes
repeating the hue of your hat,
again the tone of a precious piece
OF jewelry. Your PM gloves will
probably glitter as you gesticulate-
with sequins, stitching or beading
supplying the scintillant note.
Sometimes you'll pin your favorite
jewel on your glove. In fact, many
OF your accessories will play back
drop TO jewelry this fall-and you'll
find yourself wearing one of the new
more delicate pieces on your beret,
turban. handbag-even the toe of
your pump For touch Of naughty
elegance you'll effect a dog collar
with the new high necklines.
This mood of elegance is even re-
flected in fall colors which have a
lush regal quality. Perhaps most in
the foreground are the fuchsias,
purples and reds that might have
graced court attire. Then there are
the great lady soft shades-greens,
grays and blues-especially those
soft blues that look SO rich with
brown furs. Very new is a brilliant
royal blue with purplish overtone.
and emerald green is another of the
smarter bright shades However,
We think smartest of all the gay
hues is tangerine. 1t is the crescendo
shade of the colors keyed to rust
all smart in the fall picture
All in all, the new look for fall is
one of femininity and elegance-a
look calculated to make any woman
feel every inch queen. And if you
think that the queenly look need be
matronly, YOU just don't know all
your queens.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Dear Miss Dix: For Is years I
earned my own living. keeping my
job after I was married until my
baby was born. Having been finan-
cially independent SO long. I am
finding it hard to adjust myself to
asking my husband for money every
time 1 need it. He gives me an al
lowance which covers only the
household expenses, and I am sup
posed to be provided for by our hav-
ing a joint bank account but he
questions the necessity of what
spend, so that I don't feel free to
use it.
I would gladly 60 back to my old
job. except that feel that my first
duty is as mother. Do you suggest
that wife go ahead and spend
what she needs on clothes and so
forth without her husbands appro-
val in a case like this? I am not
spender, but my husband is a bit
near. MRS. r. A. M.
Answer: Not sirens. nor drink, nor
gambling. nor difference in religion.
nor mothers-in-law, nor any other
one thing provokes as many dones-
tic braWlS anG wrecks as many
homes as the money question.
The trouble with it is that it isn't
matter you can ignore. or step
around, or settle once and for all
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Spotlight Fashions

Arrived. To be sure, they don't say.
This Is a Carnegie suit, but these
models have way of speaking with
authority even when unidentified.
This particular coStume-of brown
and gold checked wool-has a
Knockout short jacket with young
collar and rather full shirt sleeves
cuffs and all. while the skirt is a
pretty silver with bracket-shaped
waistbard. A brown blouse and
matching off-the-face hat COM
pleted the effect
Going out to celebrate the publi-
cation of her book. the pretty
heroine buys bright green suit
with front OF black Persian lamb
the fur even faring out slightly
beneath the belt for a peplum effect
and with 1t wears a matching
green felt tooue built up on a sleek
fitting black headband The fact
that the naive damsel said she
didn't feel comfortable in it didn't
dim its luster whit for many a
woman in the audience.
The highly fictionalized Woman'S
Page Editor upholds her fashion
io opuIh lloll III allOJllVl Val IleRlt sui
this one of heather wool worn
with mauve blouse and plum hat
as well as an oVer-the shoulder
disc bag of the suit material. IA
vorite Carnegie trick.
However, it was when Miss Scott
appeared in the negligee that she
had bought herself that the men in
the audience started to be interested
in the fashion angle The little
number she chose was of white
crepe with a two-piece effect. The
top was nothing more than bodice
holding together the lovely flowing
Dolman sleeves with an insert of
Scott skin supplying the midriff
interest between said bodice and
very full skirt. Rhinestones at the
round neckline and a girdle of the
sparkling stuff are the finishing
touches on creation which Miss
Scott explains to her amazed hus-
band is just a little number she
bought for bathing the baby!
Evening star., 1944-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES. tCont. J .

WILL SELL al good discount, $500 in
second trust notes. secured by nearby Va
residential property. Call Me, 1876
] WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. RICHARD r. MERTENS. Indian
head, Md 80
taee on the bay and Is nov located in
her apartment at ::I0i CheVetly ave.
Hyattsvilie, Nd Telephone UN. 1872 "S'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE tor any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself EDGAR o. SEAQUIST. Route 3,
GaitherSburg, Md '.S'
PEARS AND APPLES by buShei or by the
tree. BRING own containers Out Route
No. so from Blaoensbure Peace Cross. 3
miles. then turn right ) miles GEORGE
BICKIEY, Arumore Md HyattSVille u.9.,
APPLES, Apple. Apples Thousands OF
bushels of appe> falling due 10 short help
Come and pick them up. ' GO per bu
Take u. 6. "ll to Centtrriilt Va. turn
sharp left at ESQ sign. go e, miles 10
LEWIS ORCHARDS. BrlnR coltaIne!