davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

The old professor returned
from his honeymoon today at
the Santa Barbara Blltmore
with the Stop, Look AT and
Listen To Girl 10 sadly con-
fess that from now on he'll
leave the staging of perfect
crimes TO the movie villains.
The bride, because OF the hous-
ing shortage. went home to
mama-temporarlly.
At the moment Kay is living
in his bachelor apartment in
Hollywood. Mrs. Kay is back
home with mama in San Fer
nando Valley, 10 miles away.
Georgia owns home in Beverly
Hills, in which they plan to live.
but Uncle Sam says it will take
three months TO diSpossess the
tenants.
Kay figured they wouldn't
need a house because they were
scheduled for an overseas enter
talnment tour this summer dur
ing his three-month vacation
from the cameras and his air
show But his arthrltis is acting
up again and now his doctors
say he cant go. Besides, no one
was going to know they were
married anyway for couple Of
months-he thought.
That's the yarn the wire serv-
ice boys missed.
Even George didn't know l
had a ring in my pocket, " Kay
said.
THEY TOOK A TRIP
They had just staged show
at the Victorville, Calf, air
base. They got into Kay's car to
drive back to Hollywood In
stead, he pointed the radiator
CAP for Las Vegas.
Where are we going" asked
Georgia.
TO Las Vegas to get mar
ried," said Kay, meckly.
And what do you think she
said? She said, Have you got
enough gas? Isn't that a cute
way of saying yeS?" A film
scenarist, we had to admit,
couldn't have figured out a
neater way.
Eighteen miles from Las
Vegas two speed cops stopped
them with the usual. What 5 the
hurry bub?"
So Kay told the officers they
were clipping but that they
wanted TO keep 1t a secret. One
of the officers looked at his
watch and said, The court
house closes at /. a. m. You
better hurry-follow us
They got TO the courthouse at
two minutes TO /, took out a
license under the names of
James Kyser and Ann Carroll
and were married by judge.
One of the officers was the best
man. He had a gun on each hip.
Everyone promised to keep i
secret. The cops even escorted
them to a hotel and helped Kay
sneak up the back way SO no one
would recognize him
Next morning Kay put on
dark glasses, sneaked out the
way he had arrived and met
Georgia in an alley For fear Of
being recognized, they ate
breakfast at greasy spoon five
miles outside of town Then they
drove home, confident that their
secret was still a secret.
SOMEBODY TOLD
Il thought il was the perfect
crime until we stopped IN PaS1-
dena for dinner Kay said. We
walked into restaurant and
somebody grinned at me and
said, Hard trip. wasn't it,
that's long drive TO Las
Vegas"
Someone in Las Vegas had
double-crossed the clippers and
the newspapers already were
carrying the story BY the time
they reached Hollywood there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
CENTS SENSE

TACOMA, Wash. - Deputy
u. S. Clerk Edgar Schofield
didn't worry when Judge
Charles H. Leavy ruled that two
cents must be paid to complete
a U. S. land condemnation case
and that the money must be
divided among three executors.
Let them figure it out" said
Schofield, making out the check
in the name of all three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
BIRTHDAY WISH

PLANO, Ill. - Mrs. Louis
Dean observed her 101st birth
day today and said that she has
only one birthday wish the
same she made when she cele-
brated her Tooth anniversary.
She hopes that she may live
long enough TO see American
soldiers return victorious from
overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
HiqhIiqhts from Latest Books

Robert Francis, author OF
Stand With Me Here" and
"Valhalla and Other Poems, .
has produced a new volume Of
verse, The Sound ! Listened
For (Macmlllan 5000, which
is sheer pleasure to read. His
poems succeed in presenting
ideas and clear-cut images in an
economy of words, familiar
words which put together in
any other way would result in
the commonplace. And most
forceful of all is that which is
implied, and left unsaid. An eX-
ample of simple language which
hits the mark is, The Mouse
Whose Name Is Time"
The Mouse whose name is Time
Is out of sound and sight.
He nibblcs at the day
And nibbles at the night.
He nibbles at the summer
Till all of it is gone.
He nibbles at the seashore.
He nibbles at the moon.
Yet no man not seer,
No woman not sibyl
Can ever hear
Or see him nlbble, nibble.
And whence or how he comes
And how or where he goes
Nobody dead remembers,
Nobody living knows.
The dignity and restraint, and
the New England setting Of
much of Francis verse is rem
iniScent of Robinson letters and
Robert Frost. To say that the
poems have no faint Of obScur-
ity does not imply that they
lack profoundnesS-and at the
same time they are essentially
clear in their meaning, and alto
gethcr beautiful.
Johnny Brown was trusting
soul, big G.. |. Joe from Texas,
easy going and kinda slow on
the uptake. But he was a Ikea
bic guy, off on a short furlough
and ready TO take in the sights
Of Gotham, especially the sub
way. And thereby hangs a good
tale written by Dorothy B..
Hughes johnnie" Duel,
Sloan e. Pierce: $3.50.
First thing you know Johnnie
gets 10 following two characters
he ovcrhcars on the subway and
whom he suspects of having
Nazi background. He winds up
in the screwiest situation you've
read about in long time he
finds himself playing the part
of an escort TO beautiful
blond, who has her glimmers on
the throne of Rudamia. a ficti-
tiouS country overriddcn by the
Germans.
Johnny falls into a mess of
paste and gets all glued up in a
situation that involves cspion-
age, deep dark plots, romance
and two pals that he leaves
standing i'm front Of the Astor
for hours. It's full of chucklcs.
SNAKEY STORY
Maybe you don't like snakes.
Arthur Loveridge does. And for
L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

Mount N. c. She wired him:
From now on we will stop and
look but you will listen"
Amt it the truth" Bride
groom KySer said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
. IN HOLLYWOOD

was even a telegram from KY
sers 85-ycar-old mother VINO
had heard about his marriage 20
the Stop. Look AT and Listen
To Girl" way back in Rocky
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

Fifty lockers in a Florida golf
course clubhouse were robbed.
Thirst leads 10 many things.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
SNAKEY STORY

Maybe you don't like snakes.
Arthur Loveridge does. And for
that reason he became the Cur
ator Of Reptiles and Amphibi-
ans at Harvard University and
for that reason he has written
Many Happy Days I've Squan-
derCd tHarpcrS $3.50
LOVerldee was an ordinary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The mixed pair event OF tho
South Shore Tournament, held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Steel spring gear for smooth
riding. Adjustable h o o d.
Rubber tired wire wheels.
Leatherette body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Extra raised floor protects
baby from drafts. Smooth
finish. Has casters. Folds
compactly for storage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

the Purple Heart, he is still hos
pitalized in England. In service
since June. 1943. he has been
overseas for eight months. One
brother, Pvt. Leo, is in France.
His mother. Mrs. Stephine Pal
posi-, lives at 1924 Watson. w.
PVT. RICHARD l.. PAUL, q.
July 81, in France. for which he
received the Purple Heart. He
graduated from DENLY High,
worked at Vickers. entered serv-
ice in August, 1943, and went
overseas last April. His mother is
Mrs. Theresa II. Paul, Of 4055
Hereford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

NON, %, Juy q, In France. A
former Cass Tech student, he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19


later employed at the Willow Run
bomber plant. He entered service
in July, 1912, and went overseas
the following January. Mackin-
non faced five counterattacks
during the AZ hours his regiment
held the principal gateway for
American troops entering Nor
mandy. He leaves his mother
Mrs. Herman A. Taggart, l45OO
Madeleine, and two brothers in
service.
PVT. X. j. ROACH, n. died
Aug. 2 as a result OF burns re-
ceived in India where he was sta
toned in a hospital with the med
ical corps. A former Cadillac
employee, he entered service In
January, 1943. and went overseas
a year ago. He leaves his wife,
Helen Marie, of GOT Amin.
SGT. ROY X. SAUNDERS, %,
died Oct. ! from injuries received
while making a parachute jump
in England. Before entering
service in August. 1943, he was
employed by the Automatic
Products Co. .gt. Saunders had
been overseas for two months
with the paratroops. Surviving
him are his wife. Evelyn, 1882 w.
Warren; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Saunders, 1881
Hannah Rd.. Romulus: three Sis
tiers and one brother in Brittany,
Pfc. Melvin.
PVT. ROBERT l.. SCHATTLER,
%. died July IS from wounds re-
ceived in France. Formerly EN-
ployed at the Fisher Body plant,
he entered service in January,
1913, and had been overseas 10
weeks. He Is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schattler. u Cora, River Rouge;
one brother in service and one
sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

ceived 10 days previously in
France. He was formerly en-
ployed by the Detroit Tube Prod
ucts Co, entered service in Feb
ruary, 1914. and went overseas
last July. Surviving him are his
wife, Bernice, and 20-months-old
daughter. Nancy Lee, OF 600 S.
Greyfriars; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Hegedus, 1924 Fer
ney, Dearborn; two sisters and
three brothers. one OF whom is in
Italy.
IT'S CHARLES X. MACKIN-
NON, %. Juy 2S, in France. A
former Cass Tech student, he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Reddy-PoWer Plant
Gets Army-NaW f

Presentation of the Army-Navy
f to the Ready-Power Co.'S power
plant division, 1921 Freud, was
scheduled for 4 .. m today.
Capt. Robert Velz. Inspector OF
naval materiei, and Col. Allison
Miller, engineer or the Detroit
Ordnance District, were to repre-
sent the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
WOUNDED

CPL JOHN w. HOvEY, &c,
Sept. 19, in Holland. Before join
ing the paratroops, Cpl. Hovey
was employed by the Wolverine
Tube Co. His wife, June, lives at
2340 Green.
PFC. NORMAN Z. MEYER, %,
sometime in August, in France.
Awarded the Purple Heart, he is
now back in action. Pfc. Meyer
entered service in August, 1913,
and went overseas last April. His
wife. Madeline, and daughter
Sandra, live at Sl55 Wetherby.
One brother, Sic Victor, is in
the navy.
PVT. EDWARD PALPOSI. 10,
July z. in France. Decorated with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

PVT. EUGENE ii. SLEDZ, 19,
July 80, in France. Awarded the
Purple Heart. he is now back in
action. Pvt. Sledz attended Chad
sey- High. entered service in
October, 1943. and went overseas
last March. His father, Rudolph
Sledz, lives at 53if Proctor.
It's CLIFFORD j. SMITH, 81,
Oct. /, in France. Before entering
service in February, 1871, he
formerly worked for the Ford
Motor Co. In June, 1943, he went
overseas TO serve in the African,
Sicilian. and Italian campaigns.
His mother. Mrs. Florence Black
burn, lives at 1886 Dodge. Van
DYKE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Wounds Fatal to 3 DetrOiterS

Biographical sketches of De-
troiters killed or wounded in
action including three who died
as a result of wounds-one from
burns and another from injuries
seceived in a parachute jump
NO soldiers wounded in France
who have now returned 10 action
and one still hospitalized in Eng
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
PVT. sCHATTLER

PVT. sCHATTLER CPL HovEY
PVT. HARRY TYCHOLIZ, 10,
died in August from wounds re-
ceived on Guam. In service since
September. 1943, he went over
seas last January with the ma
rines. Besides his parents. Mr..
and Mrs, Dymtro Tychofiz, 9439
Gallagher, Hamtramck. he leaves
two sisters and one brother, SIC
Walter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

KILLED
PVT. JOSEPH s. HEGEDUs
Is. died Aug. II from wounds re-
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06

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s.AIl tuJl-@
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~ tJIsl. e! S4~y My @,Isl,
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Evening star., 1944-01-30

Expect great things Valiant Ruby Port delightful
bouquet full flavor pleasant grand
discovery is meeting the challenge raonng
with dessert Coffee Valiant Ruby dining
should be-a refreshing and satisfying occasion
Wines of Valiant Sons include appetizer Wines
wines and dessert All bottled winery California
and the product of infinite panstakng
especially favored and conscientious developing Thus
Valiant Wines distinguished by flavor and
aroma that delightful fine vines
You will find that the superior Valiant Wines well
jushes tn slightly higher Ask by Sole
Distributors for USA W. A. Taylor Company City,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Veteran Aid Bill
Up This Week
z Congress Committees
Tackle Legion Measure
SPECIAL 10 rHE DETROIT rrNEs

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-Two
committees OF Congress, each
headed bti s-erterar1 of World
War !, will begin work early next
week on ,hc American Legion'S
omnibus bin for rehabilitation of
disabled and discharged veterans
Of the present war.
The first action on inc bill will
come Monday when the Subcons -
mittcc on veterans legislation.
under the Senate committee on
finance. takes up the proposed
measure.
Chairman Of this subcommittee
is Senator Clark ol Missouri. who
came out of his long overseas
service in World War I lieu
ienant-colonel and who. after ihe
armisticc. was one Of the II char
ter members Of the Legion and
chairman If the Paris, caucus
which organized tho Legion.
Rep. Rankin or Mississippi
chairman OF the House committee
on World War veterans IeglSla-
ton. and also a veteran Of the
last war. announced today that
his committee likewise VIII meet
carry no Tho week 10 study me
omnibus bill.
Meanwhile. Rep Rogers ~
Massachusetts revealed that with
passage 81 INC Legion's comprc-
hcnsivc bill. Il Is expected that q
hospital for women veterans Will
be- constructed AZ Bedford. Mass
For some time there has been
need Of hospital for women
Mrs Rogers Said and with pas
sage Of that portion Of the bin
which dcSignatcs the veterans Ad-
miniStTation as one Of the war
agencies. the administration Will
have priority for tho building Of
hospitals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Metdmord Fire
Burns ; Stores

METAMORA. Feb Il OPP
a fire swept through the down
toxin section today. destroying
three stores and seriously dam
aging two others.
The fire was first discovered in
a combination barber shop ard
pool room and did damage csti-
mated at $4,000 before the local
FIRE department, assisted by units
from Oxford, Dryden and Lspeer.
Brought il under control.
This village has no water sys-
tenn and wells were pumped dry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13


various phases Of their trade.
But thus far all Of their descrip-
tons of the unmarked letters
are unprintable or unwieldy.
The Times wants one oNits
readers to compose single
word which best labels this war
time bottleneck. But remember,
in order TO send in an entry you
must have bought war bond
during February.
Three judges will select the
winning entry. They are:
Emil Wilson. supervisor in
charge Of service and informa-
ton. Detroit Post Office; M. f.
Shattuck, director of language
education, Detroit Board of Edu-
cation, and the Rev. FIR. Edwar
Sacred Heart Seminary.
Send your word 10 ZONE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
WiNkie 10 Enter
Oregon Primary

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. u CUPl
Wendell Willkie announced to-
day he would enter the Oregon
preferential primary May 10 for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
Willkie arrived today after a
tour OF Washington, during which
he blamed President Roosevelt's
equivocation for tho recent threat
ened railroad strike.
Informed that a movement was
under way to place the name Of
Gov Dewey on the Oregon ballot,
Willklc added that II would be
delighted n meet him here. be-
cause ! believe Ing the principle Of
the primary law"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Majeske, professor of speech
The Detroit Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Skate. Ski or Toboqqsn

There is skating AT all parks
and neighborhood Kinks except at
Northwestern and Belle Isle which
will not be ready until this Sun
day. In addition 10 skating there's
skiing and tobogganning at River
Rouge for the first time this
Season -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
THE RULES

No entries postmgrked after
midnight Monday. feb. 10, 1874,
viii be accepted.
f-tontestants may send ~ many
entries as desired, 80 long rs
there Il only one word written on
each page With the ssnder's name
and address
3-fost oniee and Times employees,
their families, and any one VIM
did Not buy var bond In
February are ineligible.
NO entry that does not have the
Times zone Rumber In the ad-
dress and thu sanders rome
number (if any IN your eon,-
mnnity) In the return address will
he considered.
S-No eutry viii he acknou ledgsd
or returned, and questions abOst
entries esR nai he answered by
telephone, letter or In personal
visits.
s--Judges' deci.lon win he final.
I'm the event the winning word 10
suggested b. more than one indi-
ytduai. ~. prize will be awarded
10 the nratest entry. Fancy or
elaborate entries are not wanted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
URGES LENIENCY

AYNaguer also pleaded for lon.-
0ce under uncmpioymcnt com
pcnSatlon provisions for veterans
who are discharged from Jobs be-
cause OF violations of company
rules. for absence without excuse.
smoking on tho job. Quarrchng
with supervisor on other infrac-
tons
While some limitations must be
placed on the unemployment com
penSatlon Tor veterans who volun-
tarily leave jobs. he said. thcy
should be hight and limited. and
they should not bar the veteran
from future benefits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Coin a Word Win $50

dollar word is considered good pay by writer's in
higher pay bracket literary circles
Well that's just peanuts in comparison The $50
The Detroit Times offering for single word-for the
description of letters addressed without
Postal employees brief words 10 describe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
A BIG But

lie SAID
81 firmly believe that you
should not pay benefits 10 indI-
viduals who are OHt of work
because they have refused 10
accept suitable work without n
good and justifiable reason,
This II genuine unemploy-
ment allowance, not a haven for
the ShiftleSs or the gold brieker
hut
And i'm that but" lay his plea
for fair, decent treatment or tht
veteran. lie said
THE problem OF determining
what IL suitable work for "A vet
ersn and what II good cause
for such man refusing work,
zv1ight try the wisdom Of a Solo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
liberdIize Law
For Vet JobIess,
Senator Urges
Wagner Warns Postwar
I Adi ustment Problem
rs Sure 10 Be Difficult
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Can
the veteran OF Tarawa or the lad
who has gone through the hell Of
the Italian beachhead, be expected
to settle down speedily into the
humdrum of ordinary, every day
life when he comes home?
Can he be expected TO find, in
stantly on his return. the right
job, and 10, stay in that job for
keeps. without any idea Of better
ing himself?
Senator Wagner Cd OF New
York doesn't think so. And Sena-
tor Wagner. in stirring plea for
passage of the American Legion's
omnibus Bill Of Rights for OF Joe
and Gil Jane, today asked that
the employment and uncmploy-
ment compensation provisions be
made extremely liberal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
AND IL HE OUTS

Nor. Wagner said, should The
veteran be pcnalized II ne leave,
TIC first job he gets. The senator
went on
I'VE face the question
whethe. such an individual. who
may have undergone the hard
Shirs OF military life for four or
Ave years. should he denied the
fair protection OF this program
II he finds IL difficult TO settle
down To the first Job he hap
pens to accept after returning
10 civilian life.
In my opinion he should not
be discouraged u he wishes 20
try his hand at several types OF
jobs similar 10 his previous
civilian work, or iobs which viii
use skills gained In the armed
forces"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
MAY HAVE NEW SKILL

"He may have learned new
skills while he was in the ScrN-
ice he pointed out
MANY "A former retail clerk
will come out of the service a
skilled mechanic. airplane pilot
or truck driver.
would n messenger lob he
suitable for an eN-messenger
who comes out of the war a. q
captain II a paratrOop battak
ion. TO cite nm actual case
~ former lawyer or archi-
tect. on the other hand. might
have spent his army career as
stock clerk. Would "A stock
clerks job be suitable for him.
and would he have good cauS.
for refusing II, even though
work at his former occupation
m ht not he Immediately avail
able In his community ."
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
. DOINGS AT
Service Club No. 2

Sunday at Service Club No. 2
the Hour of Charm will feature the
29th Special Service Company in a
musical dramatization of Shake
speare's tragedy, Romeo and Ju-
liet,v in which the overture of Peter
I. Tchaikowsky, of the same title,
will be played.
The Hour of Charm presentation
ushers in another busy week which
continues with a dance Monday
evening, movies at 800 on Tuesday,
cards, both pinochle and whist, on
Wednesday, musical quiz, with
prizes, on Thursday, Po-ke-no on
Friday, and a big bingo game on
Saturday night.
The picture Zanzibar" is coming
soon. Watch for it!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Fry USO Entertoins at Prom
For WAC Medical Technicions

nlfied manner, played an instru-
mental solo, Spinning Song" by
Raft.
1t was an encore when Pfc. Ann
Jones very gracefully and daintily
gave her creation of Bronze Bal
lerino," toe dance. She was ac-
companied by Pfc. Lawrence Miller.
Tasty refreshments were served
buffet style.
Miss Marian Washington, assist
ant director of the USO, and Pvt.
Della Ophelia Hainey, chairman of
the dance committee and member
of the surgical class, were response
BILE for the arrangements for this
affair.
THE GRADUATES
Medical TechnicianS: T/5 Helen
M. Wilson, Pfc. Inex V. Worrell,
and Pvts. Annie NJ Borden, Alberta
Jackson and Lilly G. Truly.
Surgical Technicians: T/5 Mildred
Epps, Pies. Dorothy G. Cunning
ham, Mary E. Manigault and Hilda
Charles, and Pvts. Della Ophelia
Haney and Isabel James.
Dental Technician: Tl5 Sarah
Bland; and X-Ray Technician, T/5
Vera G.. Powe.
Members from the medical and
surgical technicians' school of class
number two listed as special guests
nette NJ. Collymore, Christine NJ
Dean, Audry Govens and Bessie L..