davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25-(P)
-Anglo-American talks aimed
at a common postwar oil policy
get under way today with both
sides expecting quick agreement.
Lord Beaverbrook heads the
British delegation, which is
talking with an American cab
met group led by Secretary of
State Hull.
The conversations are based
on recommendations worked
out by a group of British and
American technical experts two
months ago, and conclusions are
to be set down in a signed agree
ment or exchange of notes.
The main goal is permanent
nglo-American commission TO
study world oil resources and
needs, so that production can be
regulated accordingly.
Once an agreement is reached
between this government and
Britain, other countries inter
eSted in petroleum, such as Rus
STA and several South American
nations, will be invited to SIM
liar discussions.
The American plan to build
a pipeline across Saudi-Arabia
is not expected to come up, be-
cause this government has drop
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
DME HOME

boy friends ever invaded their
conversations. She accepted all
parental guidance in a spirit Of
cooperation and helpfulness.
That further, deepens the mys-
terry.
When last seen Florence was
wearing a blue silk blouse, with
a rope design, powder blue skirt,
brown oxfords, and the we'll
known bobby socks, typical of
her age and era. On her left
knee are dark marks left by a
fall sustained when she fell on
the cinders, and over her right
ankle are scars of third-degrec
scald left from her babyhood.
Her blue eyes, pug nose, and
fair complexion lend her a pre-.
possessing appearance, but the
heart element is discounted by
her parents.
The three members of this
family were CLOSE as the say
ing goes. For instance, when
Florence suggested to her faith
er that she liked moustaches,
we'll, he just grew a moustache.
Later, she suggested that a side
parting in his hair would take
ten years off his age. So, you
guessed it, he adopted side
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Minister'S Assistant
Found Dead in Auto

VAN DYKE. H. Taylor
As, 7215 Jackson street van
DYKE, died Saturday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock from heart
attack while driving on VIM
field street in Van Dyke. State
police at Center Line who in
vestigated the death said that
Taylor was slumped over the
steering wheel when they ar
rived.
Coroner VILLA m D..
Clyne who pronounced Taylor
dead from heart attack, said
that cards found on Taylor iden-
titled him as Rev. j. H. Taylor
pastors helper, Grace Baptist
church, Van Dyke. Funeral ar
rangements are under the di-
rection of a Detroit funeral
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
k.C Council
Seats Doyle
New Grond Knight
Installed by Wysoeki

Charles w. Doyle. OF this city
was installed as Grand knight of
Mount Clemens Council, knights
of Columbus for the coming
wear. Doyle served as Grand
knight in 1943-44 and was re-
elected. John w. Wysocki, dis
trict deputy of the lst Michigan
district officiated at the cere-
monies which were held Sunday
at the new council hall in the
former USo building on Cherry
st.
Other officers installed were;
Albert Jackson, deputy grand
knight: George w. john adVo-
cate: Franklin Gatz' recording
secretary; Leo J. KllleWald'
financial secretary; Harold lie
Cue, chancellor; Henry Polhans'
trustee; William Mason warden;
Leland Grim, treasurer; Urban
Peters, lecturer; Clarence Sell
bert, inside guard; Vincent
D'luge and Robert Bourdage'
outside guards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
-Mother- Two Girls
Involved in Crash

ROMEO-Two small Warren
girls and their mother escaped
serious injury Monday, when
the car in which they were trav-
cling on Van Dyke, near the
north village limits, hit a tree
Lillian Janicki, nine, received
bad cuts on her face, and her
sister Pat, four years, escaped
injury. Mrs. Janicki suffered
bruises on the forehead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
We HAVE the TIRES PROVED b
; BILL ion
MILES = :;!;:: 81:

NOW oooD are the
all.synthetic Silver-
towns We have ia
stocki Here's the
snswer-proof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hun.
dreds ofthousands Of
all.synthetic Silver
towns sold by B. p.
Goodrich have al
ready rolled over 5
billion miles, accord
ing to the most con-
sentative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
from these drivers RI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

Attendance continued flrm
above the 1000 mark, at the slS
Fairgrounds of the Department
of Recreation during the pas
week.
The horshoe contest was the
principal special event, and al.
though girls failed to evince
high interest in it, boys stirred
up much rivaly. Achievement
tests were run off ip most play"
grounds, and the leading point
gamers are now emerging.
Important event of this week
will be the doll exhibit and doll
and buggy show Thursday at all
Fairgrounds.
Miss Barbara Kroner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chef kro-
mer, of 10 Washington avenue
took over her duties Monday as
a supervisor of Grant play
ground, replacing William FINK
who resigned.
Notes from the Fairgrounds,
as compiled by supervisors, are
as follows:
LINCOLN
Isabel Millar, Carol Engelbrecht
and Eunice WalkenhOrst
The earlier part of the week
was spent in organizing Rookie
and Midget softball teams, and
games were played by both
groups with the Dickinson Mid
gets and Rockies.
Boys and girls softball teams,
and mixed teams played games
Monday. Croquet and paddle
tennis were very popular; while
the younger boys enjoyed swing
ing, sand-modeling and story
periods. This week coloring
books and crayolas are being
provided for the tiny ones.
We expect to have a record
breaking entry in the doll ex-
hibit and doll-buggy show on
Thursday
Our miniature golf project is
very successful and much enjoy
ed by the younger group, espec-
tally the boys.
GRANT
Eddie Dubay, Carol COulon and
Barbara Kroner
Our softball team won four
out of six games with Dickinson
last week, and we are confident
we will make a good showing
when the playoffs are held this
season.
We enjoyed playing host 20
the horseshoe champions of all
city grounds last week.
Croquet, paddle tennis and
achievement tests kept everyone
busy during the week. Several
new cams were started for the
younger children, and we con-
tinued to read "Pinnochio". The
coloring books and crayolas
were put to good use.
WILSON
Barbara MacLachlan and Joyce
Randolph.
Our bond and stamp collection
last week added S3l TO the war
effort and we hope to continue
and increase this investment.
In addition, in the absence Of a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
FIRE RAZES HOUSE

The Macomb County Sheriff.
office reported that fire Quilted
an unoccupied house at 1920
Shoemaker road Sunday night.
The house had been unoccupied
for several months and sheriff's
deputies could offer no explana-
ton as to origin of the fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

Complete happiness seemed
to be Florence's and no serious
discussion over late hours or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
PLEASE COME HOME
Girl, 16, Lured by Wanderlust

in the Special Service Corps,
and with whom he went all
around the South Seas and the
Caribbean area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
FATHER LEFT JOB

No stone has been left unturn-
ed in the all-out search for her.
Friends and relatives have been
notified near and far. Otter has
spent an entire week from his
employment at the National
Twist and Drill company in De-
troit, which is making war ma
terials, to aid in the search. In
fact a reward is offered to any
one finding a clue. But rewards
should not be necessary.
Four years of Mr.. Offers for
ty were spent with the Marines
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Attendance at Fairgrounds
Firm As Proqrom Hits Stride
Horseshoe Contest Featured Weeks Activities As
1000 Children Joined in Variety Of PIoy Activities

/ janitor for our school, we took
it upon ourselves to sweep and
clean the Railways and stairs
and tidy up the grounds.
We are trying hard to build
up our enrolment among the
older boys and girls, to strength
en- our position in Softball and
the various special events. We
have asked all younger children
TO bring their older brothers and
sisters 10 the playground. Our
midget Softball team was badly
beaten in a game with Lincoln
because of shortage Of players,
The younger children are TAX
ing real advantage of the pro-
gram, particularly the coloring
| books,
GRIFFITH
Terrell Whitsitt and Joan Heller
Two beach parties during the
week, one for boys and one for
girls were the highlights of our
week. They were greatly en-
! joyed.
Attendance and enrolment
increased during the week. we
participated in the horshoe
| tournament but were not as sue
cessful as in other years.
Croquet is now being played,
together with volley ball and
paddle tennis. A talent show
was again held last week. Con-
siderable progress is being made
on achievement tests.
DONALDSON
Norma Mettler and William
limerick
Volley ball was our most pop
ular sport, apart from softball,
during the past week, with
game going on constantly. The
younger children have been
learning how to play croquet
ana are enjoying IL.
We topped all Fairgrounds
with our bond and stamp pur-
chases last week of more than
$50 worth, and we hope to keep
this up.
The young groups favorite
game is Drop the handkerchief
and there's always lineup
waiting for the swing. The col
oring books are popular addi-
ton to our equipment.
Our softball Rockies played
Grant, Dickinson and Lincoln;
our Midgets played Dickinson
and the Peanuts played Lincoln
during the week.
DICKINSON
Jean Millar and Cleo Carlos
Softball games and neWcomb
games were the big events Of
our week at the playground. Our
older boys had softball games
with Lincoln, Grant and Donald
son, and the younger boys with
Donaldson, and our girls new
comb team took on Lincoln.
Croquet, paddle tennis, horse
shoes and handcraft for the old
er children kept the program
moving swiftly, and the younger
ones enjoyed their story hours.
circle games and croquet.
We are a little behind on our
bond and stamp investment, bn
we are hoping to catch up and
il nnnI rnnnrf
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Philadelphia Orchestra Hailed
In Beethoven Fifth Rendition

renowned conductor, Eugene Or
mandy, will have completed his
mission as musical ambassador to
Australia, for which country he will
leave as soon as the last concert of
the years schedule has been given.
The good wishes that will accom-
pany him were reflected in the
tumultuous applause that recalled
him several times after his direct
ing of the Beethoven Fifth SYM
rhony."
This work, together with Harl Nc
Donald's Concerto for Two Pianos,
played by Pierre Luboshutz and
Genie Nemenof and directed by the
composer, formed the major offer
ings of the program. The Beetho-
ven symphony has not been often
performed in the local concert hall
since such a powerful and wide
spread meaning became attached to
it. Hearing it again, with its pres
ent-day Importance added to its in
trirsic excellence, was almost a new
experience. Mr.. Ormandy conduct
ed it in measured fashion so that
it's magnificent climax, following
pianissimo passages of whispered
beauty, was overwhelming. Its
gripping effect was intensified by
finely wrought details in all the
movements.
The times have grown up to Mr.
McDonald's Concerto" Played
here four days safter its world
premiere in Philadelphia on April
2, 1887, its difference was still new
to the ear and mind. Now its true
value can be better estimated and
it stands as noteworthy compost
tion in this form with great vitality
and earnestness incorporated in its
finished style. It's durability Is
present in every measure and bears
the imprint of the composer,
mastery of concreteness while exer-
cising his fantasy. It's virile
genuineness is clothed in glowing
coiors and fascinating rhythms
with subtle injections of more con-
templative moments.
Two of these are given to the
pianists in the first and second
movements and the mobility of tone
produced by Mr.. Luboschutz and
Miss Nemenof and their imper.
ceptible manner of keeping the line
unbroken in the Interviewing o1
parts were ideal expressions of the
music. For the most part, the bril-
liant writing for the orchestra takes
precedence over that for the piano
and at times almost overpowered
the artists tone, in the ensemble
but when given individual portions
the pianistic knowledge of the COM
poser provides outstanding material
for the soloists. The performance
was a spirited one, reaching its
height in the Latin American
rhythm and ardor of the Juarezca
Mr.. McDonald's directing had
both firmness and exhilaration and
the two soloists, gifted themselves
with fire and sparkle in their play
ing, gave stirring reading. All
three were called out repeatedly to
acknowledge the ovation given them
Brahms Variation on a Theme
by Haydn" the "Chorale st. An
tonii," displayed the orchestra,a
musicianly and tonal resources in
Mr.. Ormandy's well-defined deliv-
cry as opening number and the
waltzes from Strauss der Rosen-
kavalier" gave brilliant ending to
the program.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Dr.. James {. Mills 10 Ger
Herty Chemistry Medal
BY the Associated Press.

6y tAe AsSocleteG PresG.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Ca, April ia
DR.. James Edward Mills of Harts-
vile, 8. c., will be awarded the
Herty Medal May 6 in ceremonies
here. The award is made annually
for outstanding work in chemistry
and is in honor Of the late DR..
Charles Holmes Herty, developer of
the use of Southern pine for news
print paper.
DR.. Mills has been chief chemist
at the Sonoco Products Co. at Harts-
vile since 1894. He was once a
student of DR.. Herty, a native of
Milledgeville, who taught chemistry
at the University of Georgia, was
head Of the chemistry department
Evening star., 1944-04-19
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

With its extra concert last night
in Constitution Hall, the Philadel-
phia Orchestra bade farewell to its
Washington audience until next
season. When it returns agani its
Evening star., 1944-04-19

f, at the University Of North Carolina
and later became president OF the
American Chemical Society.
This years winner Of the award
has developed laboratory at Harts-
vile for research on paper, paper
products, lacquers, pigments, paint
and may other articles.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
RAINCOATS

RAINCOATS
17-$11.50 and S12.5o Water-repel-
lent Gabardines, Inner lined.
Regulars 80, "a, 36, 38, 40, A, 46:
shorts "a, So, SO; longs 40, AZ,
12-s15.75 Cotton Gabardines. Reg.
ulars 80, "a, IS, .38, 40, 40 $3.50
-7-$1S.50 Cotton PopIin. Regulars
36, 40, AZ; longs SO, 42-- -S14.S5
7-S29.75 Wool and Cotton Gabar-
dine. Regulars 81, 40; short 40,
1S35 Gabardines. Regulars "a. 38.
shorts SO, AZ; longs SO, A, $29.75
SPORT JACKETS
28-Au-wooI Jackets-VALUES to
$50. Regulars "a, 81, SO. 40. AZ:
shorts SO, 38, 40, AZ; longs SO,
80, 40, AZ S14.75
LEISURE JACKETS
$50 Camel Tan Leisure Coats.
Soiled, large size $3.50
12-ss.s5 Cavalry Twill Leisure
Coats. Large sizes S4.99
@Plaid and Gabardine Contrast
ing Jackets, tan, brown. 3 small,
2 medium S12.95
BLUE Plaid Leisure Jackets. 2
small, medium ----S13.95
12-Houndsto0th Check and Cordu-
roy Leisure Jackets. 2/36, 2/38,
4I40, 3/42, 1/44 -----SI6.5O
2O-Camel Tan All-wool Leisure
Jackets. IA medium, 6 large,
$500
IDOeskin Gabardine Leisure
Coats, tan, covert. Small size,
$18.95
Tweed and Tan AlI-w0ol Leisure
Jacket. Large size -S17.50
12-Gabardine and Wool Tweed,
Plaid or Check Jackets. All
sizes sos. 50
Evening star., 1944-04-19

JOIN the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-04-19
DRESS CLOTHES

DRESS CLOTHES
1$zS.75 All-Wool Full Dress Suits.
Regulars 80, 40; long 1887 $14.44
1$35 All-Wool Full Dress Suits.
Regulars 81, 80; long, 36; half
price $3.50
1-$35 All-Wool Double Breasted
Tuxedos. Shorts IS, SO; half
price $17.50
4-S42.50 All-WooI Full Dress Suits.
Regular 1888; short 1888; longs
1877, 1J46 -$21.25
Evening star., 1944-04-19

ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS
1-S37 Cavalry Twill. Short 40.
$3.50
1-N2.50 Herringbone. Regular 40.
M M $28.50
-S37 Coverts. Longs SO, 40 $3.50
16-$37 Hair Fabric Topcoats. Reg
ulars "a, SO, 81, 80, AZ, A, 46;
short 81; longs SO, 81, AZ, A.
$3.50
S$45 TIMELY India Weave Top
coats. Regulars "a, IS, SO: short
40; longs, 81, 39-- $38.75
1855 Cavalry Twill Topcoats.
Regulars 33, 38, 80, 40, A.; short
80; longs 80, 40, -43.75
Evening star., 1944-04-19

WINTER OVERCOATS
@$43.75 to $47.5O Hair Fabric
Overcoats. Regulars AZ, A;
shorts 38, A; longs 40, A, 46,
$3.50
1$62.50 All-w0oI Overcoats. Reg
ulars IS, AZ, A; long a. $3S.75
12-$65, $69.50, SIS TIMELY and
other Famous Overcoats. Reg
ulars 80, AZ, A, 46; short 40;
longs 80, 20, A, "A, 46-- S51.75
9-$85 Kashmere and Wool Over
coats. Regulars "a, AZ, A; short
AZ; longs 38, A, 46------$56.75
$500 Imported Fabric Overcoats
"BENCHWoRK." Regulars
3/44 -S6S,75
Evening star., 1944-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backachs
quickly once they discover that the rea
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permit,
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
it may cause nagging backacbe. rbeumati,
1ainH, leg pains, swelling, puffiness unde,
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
FILLS, used successfully by millions for over &C
yesrs. They give happy relief and will hell
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pill
Evening star., 1944-03-30
First Easter Film

The First Easter" will be shown
in sound motion pictures tomorrow
at pm. at the Central YMCA, in
the lenten motion picture series.
This will be preceded by a musical
film, "Ave Maria" H. B. Niece will
preside. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
g Men Of District
Report Tomorrow
To Armed Forces

Reporting to their draft boards
for induction tomorrow are 90 Dis
trict men who have been found
qualified for the armed services on
their induction tests.
In addition, volunteers have been
sworn in at Fort Myer in the past
two days. Julian M. Williams, Ter
renee D. Malloy, Thomas A. Wa
ters and Marion S. Watts will join
the Navy. The IA going into the
Army are: Alvin H. Hardt, Theo-
dore R. Belland, George w. Brown,
Richard p. Martin, John w. Howe,
William L. Griffith, jr.; Page r. Bay
lor, LIE Roy Bundy, Bernard F. Clip
son, James A. Ward, Henry L. Car
ter, William l.. Robinson, Melvin l..
Frame and Raymond w. Behrens.
The inductees ordered to their
draft boards tomorrow include SO
for the Army and Is for the Navy.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1944-03-30
four ideas for a
yOu',g mans spring

Idea One :. handsomely styled WOOD
shire Varsity" wool tweed suits in neat her.
ring bone and twill weoves q. . :. tailored in
the lines that younger men require
emphasizing ease in wear. Try the coot with
odd trousers for neat outfit Regulars, "a
to 40; longs, 36 to 4O------S2 S29. 20
Idea Two . new stripe and plaid effects
in "Woodshire Varsity" wool sports jackets
(. :. eosy-fittng drope model with good
looking lines mot shown) )-----Sl8
Idea Three -. cosuolIy comfortable "MorIy
Jacket" in ton or brown cotton corduroy
-. lightweight and cool to wear. Regulars,
"a to AZ; longs. 30 to 42-----SI3.5
Ideo Four ;. handsome sports trousers in
flonnels, coverts and eobordines :. tons,
browns, groys and blues Some oII-wool,
others properly labeled. Waist sizes 28
W&I-Students Clothing Second Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
D.U.V. Names
Convention
DELEGATES

Appointment of delegates to the
G.. A. R. and D. U. " convention
in Los Angeles April 27-29, took
place at Saturdays meeting of the
valley D.U.V. group. Anna Maria
Ross tent Nc 70, held at the home
of the president. Mrs. Faunna Cecil
Mrs. Dorothy Mealey was ap-
pointed first delegate, Mrs Mar
jorie Severence. second; Mrs. Sarah
Messerol. first alternate: Mrs Myrtle
McDanielS and Mrs. Cecil, second
alternateS.
This convention is the 35th an
nual department convention held
in connection with the conventions
of the GAR. and the Sons and
Daughters of Union Veterans and
the Women's Relief Corps. Plans
call for much time tc be devoted
TO national defense and Red Cross
work, and to entertaining the few
remaining members of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Since Mrs. Cecil met with an
accident last week and was unable
to leave her hcme, the group met
with her instead of at the Vet
Grams hsll, the custcmaT.' meeting
place,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
.Gihs' Chorus Heard in Fine
Easter Concert SUNDAY
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis

the chorus was characterized by a
deep appreciation of the meaning
and beauty of the sacred numbers.
Opening with Lilies" (Mumma)
which set the stage for the Easter
program, the girls continued with
their first group each number of
which was preceded by a fitting
scripture quotation given by the
pastor, the Rev. Mr. E. l.. Carter.
Nearly all the numbers called for
three-part harmony and the girls
sang remarkably well. In the first
half of the concert their other num-
bers were: Palms" (Faure), BELLS
of the Morn" Miles, Calvary
tRodney), Wilma Jeanne Lakey
singing the solo in this latter num-
ber.
Margaret Anne Henderson, lyric
soprano and guest artist, then sang
the lovely Mozart "Alleluia" with
accompaniment by Estelle Livings-
ton, her clear. sweet voice being at
its best in this number.
The second half of the concert
was on the Risen Christ theme, the
numbers including Now Is Christ
Risen tHalD, He Lives Again
Won Berge), this latter number be-
ing sung a capella, and being done
to perfection.
Two numbers iron Gounod's ora
torio, Redemption" followed, "Un-
fold Ye Portals" and Lovely APP
pear Margaret Anne Henderson
singing the solo role
The program concluded with Re
Joice the Lord Is King" (Coerne)
Barbara Ann Deem and Mary Ell
len Morgan singing duet, bringing
to close splendid program which
would have done much credit to an
older, more mature group of singers
and which was more remarkable
when the age and experience of the
young performers are taken into
consideration.
EStelle Livingston, in addition to
playing some of the accompani-
ments, played the organ prelude,
offertory and poStlude, with Hazel
Lehman as chorus pianist and
Wilma Jeanne Lakey, director of
the chorus since it's organization.
An enthusiastic audience greeted
the concert, many discriminating
musicians from various communities
in the valley being present to enjoy
the program.
This concert is the first in a
series of musical events during the
Easter season, the church present.
ing Emanuel Mansfield, celebrated
Negro tenor Monday night and
Easter Sunday, at 8 p. m. the
Ladies choir of the church, and
Estelle Livingston, organist in a
program Of crgan solos and choral
numbers with Mrs. George Burt,
soprano, as soloist