davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Births Reported

joseph and Marie Akulis, girl.
John and OttiIlie Ayrey, boy.
Robert and catherine Berdan, boy.
Waiter and Phyllis Brant, boy
Willie and Opal Bremmett, boy.
John and Marie Burns, boy.
Roger and Jessie Carpenter, boy,
Ezra Ezra and Corena Chambers, gill.
E1snard E1sia ID and EysnEeline Cole; girl.
Charles and Eleanor Connolly, boy.
Arthur and Claire Cook. girl
Milliam and Courtney Crawford. boy.
Victorianc and Frances De Leon, boy.
Al{rea and Margaret De Nunzio, girl.
John and Helen Ewing. boy.
James Jam and Annette Farmer. boy;
Thomas and Julia Graham. girl.
yonn and Hazel Hubbard, girl.
Arnin and Beulah Klein, boy
Russell and Edith Myers, .' boy. oS.'
Willard and FfAnees Pedrick. girl.
n asmoad ana ma ma5 Marie rTeesSa Robnson sSs boy
Robert and iieanor s schomSert. III girl
/ iohn mn. and a. M1ry % %shickseh, boy.
CLAYTON and A. Jean Thompson, boy.
psvM :nd Mary Tafton. boy;
~setA dx1u WhE&fudU, E1Ti-
John and Clair Waldschmidt, boy.
Richard and Rita Warner, boy,
William and Mary Webb, girl.
Lewis and Romayne williams, girl
James and Anna Wood. boy.
John and Claudeen Baldwin, boy.
Daniel and Ruth Blanks, girl
NicodemuS and Christine Bradley, girl.
James and Emily Braxton, girl
Francis and Frances Burgess, boy.
Willard and Thelma Rurroushs boy.
Robert and Hattie Carruthers boy.
James and Zellen Cook boy.
Clad and Rose Cromwell, boy
Richard and Lucy Davis, girl
Thomas and Mary Ellerbee, boy.
Glyn and Ida Hawkins, boy.
Roy and Ethel Hines. girl.
Hollis and BERTHE Hudson, girl
Bartimus and Mary Jones, girl.
Eugene and Juanita Martin. girl.
BemwilEc and Anna Milhouse, boy.
Frank and Ethel Mounsey, girl.
James and Ruth McCrea, boy
BENJAMIN and Johnnie Robinson, boy.
Dennis and Celia Sibert, boy.
Ora and Mozelle Stanton, boy.
Cecil and Mabel Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

later was dismissed by his gov
ernment for refusing asylum.
Mr.. Thurston then suggested that
Col. Calvo flee in his tank to his
political friends, who were not far
distant. He kept delaying his de-
parture until finally government
police came to the Embassy and de-
manded that Col. Calvo be sur
rendered. Under American diplo-
matte Practice. it was said here, Mr..
Thurston could only comply.
On the same night, according to
reports received here, the revolu-
tionists seized control of the tele-
graph and cable of{ices and refused
to clear any messages. The Ambas-
sador drove through the bullet
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Man Denies Robbing
Insurance Collector

Frank j: Slago, 80, OF 1921 Bel.
mont street NV, was held for ac-
ton Of the grand jury on = charge
of robbery following his arraignment
in Municipal Court yesterday. He
pleaded not guilty and was held on
IS 900 bond.
Slago is charged with having
robbed Albert r. Moore, an insur-
ance collection agent, 1889 Euclid
street NV, of $83 on Wednesday
Mr.. Moore told police Slago had
beaten him in an alley Of the 140(
block Of Belmont street and hae
ROBBED him OF the money.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Folk Festival Theme

Selection of dancing queen
will be one of the features OF q
dance. drama and music demon
stration to be presented by the
Junior Arts Department Of the
Jewish Community Center at 3 pm
Sunday in the Cafritz Auditorium
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Batya Heller II In charge Of the
program entitled Folk Festival
Theme"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
TOO SMART POLITICS

The recent obortive efforts OF members OF tns
Ro,eviIIe VILLAGE commission to revomp municipal
government and at the same time boost their own
salaries could we'll serve pottern OF how nor 10
win votes ond influence public opinion
Three sweeping alterations in the eommun''y'
ehorter we're showed under on Monday by an o'mos'
q % count, despite the foet that few people oP-
peored to find too greet fou't with the oet"o' pro-
posoIs.
Thew provided for extension Of the terms OF o.
fieos Of from one to two years for the granting OF
MANAGERIAL powers to the village president; and for
an increase in the income Of the president (noyor
Of from $50 to 81, 400 annually ond for boosts in
commissioners fees Of from $50 to $500 per year.
We shoII not dwell here upon the proPrety OF
any Of those proposals.
We must, however, point out why we believe they
we're rejected by an onsry voting public
The principal reason for defeating the ehorter
amendments, so far as we con leorn, wos the toet
thot the village commission, either by accident or
DESIGN. had not ordered the measures placed upon
the boIIot until AFTER the deodline for filing OF NOM
inotinq petitions: Thus preventing eondidotes from
enterina the field who might have been interested
in the better poyins Jobs.
II smoked a Bit too much Of eIosed-eorporotion
politics and an aroused voting public was quick to
perceive its implications.
"Smort" political leaders con, ond sometimes DO,
overstep themselves.
The RoseviIle election should prove interesting to
all who moke study Of public reactions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

and Mrs. Lee Hazen play re-
Gently, I saw her make an un-
usually fine defensive play, one
I do not recall having seen be-
fore.
When declarer played the
queen of spades from dummy on
the first trick, would ii not
seem the natural play for East
to win with the king? Not Mrs.
Hazen. She realized that South.
in order to bid no trump, must
hold at least three spades to the
jack. So she decided to let the
queen hold. Declarer started the
diamond suit. When Hazen
(WesD won with the ace, he had
no idea what was going on ex-
cept that his partner had played
the seven-spot on the first trick,
encouraging him to continue
spades. He led the eight-spot,
dummy's ace won, and Mrs.
Hazen dropped the deuce.
In order to make his game,
declarer had to win heart
trick. AS soon as he played a
heart, Hazen won with the ace
and led his three of spades. Now
Mrs. Hazen won with the king
and cashed her ten and four OF
spades, defeating the contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
By HENRY J. TAYLOR
NEA CORRESPONDENT

NAPLES-(by Wireless)-A
wartime Mediterranean trip
from Spanish Morocco to the
Italian battle area is no mere
mashie shot. Today you have to
use every club in the transporta-
ton bag, and then white out a
few for yourself.
Loaded down with visas, per-
mits. directives and an assort-
ment of scrubbed notes from
friends enroute who can help
send you forward, you cover a
distance greater than Kansas
City would have been from New
York in the olden days OF de-
tours. washed-out bridges, mud
dy roads and wrong turns past
the red schoolhouse.
VARIETY OF VEHICLES
BY Tangerian brougham, a
Spanish boat named Cuida de
Ceuta, English automobile, Gil
bralterian cycle sidecar, Ameri-
can airplane, Algerian bus, an
hospitable generals convert
ed bomber, an Italian staff car,
Neapolitan donkeys and South
Bend jeep-by all those, and
shedding my belongings as
went, reached the front lines
by the best ch-hiking route !
could find from the Tangerian
tip of Spanish Africa. So here S
what happened on the way:
The Spanish merchant marine
has definite limits of luxury,
and the Cuida de Ceuta must
have been the earliest relic from
its home port of Valencia. What
with goats and other types OF
impedimenta aboard, the start
on the road TO Rome from the
ouayside at Tangiers was hap
hazard, TO say the least. Time
means no more TO Moslems than
10 goats; So as the only non
Moslem non goat passenger,
lust had TO wait. The balance
of the daylight hours were con-
sumed, on arrival at Algeciras,
by Spanish inspectors whose
customs and currency control
makes a fine-toothed comb look
like a rake. They did every
thing except clip the goats.
Gibraltar Jay across the har'
Dor. But the harbor had been
closed by the Spanish military
So in the only automobile avail
able-an English Morris run
about ratified off on a 50-mile
tour of back-country Spain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
BY PETER EDISON

More and more. opinion in
Washington leans TO the idea
that ways must be found TO keep
in postwar operation a large
part of the government-built
war plants-or face the prospect
of vast unemployment.
Before the war, the American
industrial plant was valued at
approximately 80 billion dollars.
One-half of that has been con-
verted to war production, the
other half still functioning on
civilian production.
On top of this, some 20 billion
dollars worth OF new plants
have been built TO manufacture
planes, tanks, ships, guns and
other materials of war. Three
fourths Of this new productive
capacity has been built and is
owned by the government, one
fourth financed by private capt.
tai. The question is what to do
with the Is billion dollars worth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
on f2e1g f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR. HARRY EMERSON EOSDlCk

tailed easement and sometimes
radical cure. but often, unless he
can supply that ultimate faith IN
life which alone is adequate to
cast out the ultimate fear Of life,
he fails. II was psychlatrlst,
DR.. Sadler, who, having said in
one place. "Ridicule is the mas
ter cure for fear and anxiety,
struck a deeper note when ne
said in another, The only
known cure for fear is faith
Jesus went to the heart Of the
matter when he set a mustard
seed. the smallest thing he
knew, over against Mount Her
mon. towering 5000 feet above
the sea. and said that faith, like
a seed, could move obstacles like
a mountain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
MODEST DEMANDS

The United Automobile Workers tClO) have
modestIy restrained their salary demands on Gen.
eroI Motors Corporation to on overoee overall, for
men, women and Juveniles Of $4,000 year or $50
q week.
Since this would not be distributed evenly, high
school workers would not octuoy be poid 81 an hour
for learning how to perform on assembly line opero-
tion OF course, that means that the more skilled
workers would receive in excess Of $4,000 year. And
it was federal agent who remarked thot ut is i'm
possible to discriminate against anybody who eorns
os much as $4,000 yeor." The JAW had better
watch out, or it will lose the protection Of the low.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Rowing Reporters

Thus it took a full day to make
the 3O-mile, crow-flight trip
from Tangier TO Gibraltar.
Once arrived, and in the
hands of the U. S. Army, things
speeded up. Inside The Rock, l
made a night visit which took
me up and down innumerable
inclines to all levels of gun en-
placements, searchlight batter
les. and more gun emplacements.
This went on so long that l
wound up sleeping at the arr
port. and got an early take-off
from the greatly expanded
field.
LOOKS PEACEFUL
We went out across the brill
liantly sunlit, dazzlingly blue
Mediterranean, its shoreline
softly trimmed in purple and
studded with picturesque white
houses. It was as if peace were
everywhere over these gentle
waters, and that all this was for
the eyes alone Of poets and low
ers. instead Of being a haven Tor
submarines, dive-bombers and
gun-laden conveys.
We flew close along the noun
tains near the Algerian shore-
line to an intermediate field, and
then on to Algiers. Distances
hereabout are much greater than
homebodies probably realize.
Our soldiers and sailors are
finding the Mediterranean a
very big place. For example
when our forces landed in Al
piers, and Rommel stood at the
Nile, the spacial separation was
as il we had swarmed the bank
of the Hudson River while The
Fox painted on the plains around
Denver.
AS for Naples, it is thousand
miles from Gibraltar, and Al
piers is less than half way. AL
gers is 900 miles behind the
front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
TRANQUILITY

The life Of Germans today is not luxurious, "
soys Nozi broadcast, but t.. natural life,
tranquil, secure and without surprises"
Yes there must be some reossuronce in the
knowledge that the boys in the Army ore getting
nearer home every day. and thot visitors from
the channel can be depended on to drop in any time
thot The weother's not too bod.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

Alongside unselfishness, faith
is a major source If courage.
What Jung wrote concerning
nervous disorder in general is
particularly applicable to anx-
ious fears: About third OF my
cases are suffering from no elm
ically definable neurosls, but
from the senselessness and emp
tiness of their lives"
Personalities thus cursed by
futility inevitably face the ulti-
mate fear-the dread of life it.
self. They perceive no sense in
it, believe in no abiding meaning
running through it, find 1T, as
one of them said, "the most
amazing fanfare Of purely temp
orary and always changing and
ever vanishing and, in the main.
clownish and ever ridiculous in
terests that it has ever been my
lot to witness Why they should
wish to 60 on with it they can
not see. 1t is not dying that they
dread but living. This fulfill
tartan aversion TO life itself is
the final fear, and the only cure
for it is positive faith.
Even though one goes no far
Their than Robert Louis Steven
SON in saying, Il believe in an
ultimate decency of things; ay,
and if l woke in hell, should still
believe it," such faith has
therapeutic value beyond COM
putation.
Because of this, the ebbing of
religion as an effective force in
multitudes of people has been
accompanied by an incalculable
increase of nervous disorders. If
disbelief in religion were merely
disbelief in religion, 1t could be
more easily endured, but irreli-
zion. when it is radical and COM
plete, involves disbelief in life
itself--its spiritual source, its
ultimate meaning, its undergrad
ing purpose, its eternal value.
When one has granted the
worth of such proffered substi-
tutes for religion as faith in
friends. in personal possibilities,
in creative work, in mans pow
err TO build a better world, ii still
remains true that the hour
comes to many, and perhaps to
most people, when friends die or
betray trust, personal POSSIBLE
ties peter out, creative work con-
fronts failure, and building a
better world seems dubious, and
when. lacking religions basic
belief in God and so in life s
spiritual source, intrinsic mean
ing, available resources, and
worthwhile destiny, all values
seem in the present precarious
and in the future doomed. One
thoroughgoing modern atheist
confesses that the upshot is a
moral nihilism which is fatal
10 society or that spiritual de-
spair which falls upon the indi-
vidual victim OF an ,all-embrsc-
ing materialistic philosophy"
Faith and fear are true oppo-
sites-the more OF one. the less
of the other. Faith is not simply
a theoretical belief but is pow
erful emotion OF confidence and
trust.
At this point much OF our
modern psychiatry breaks down
The analyst may take people to
pieces. trace hidden sources OF
emotional disorder, bring de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
. SO THEY SAY

The wounded tiger is danger
Gus. but there lies before US.
now clearly attainable, the gilt
tering prize of air supremacy
the talisman that can paralyze
German war industry and war
transport.-Air Minister Sir Ar
chibald Sinclair.
Yeah, we were treated okay.
Yeah, the Americans
were damn good fighters in
Africa Well, after all. Ger
many is home for us, you know.
German soldier being repatri-
ated via Spain.
Some one should break down
the fallacy that the Scots are a
hardy race. They are not a
hardy race. Their infant NOR
tally is higher than in any 9th.
err part of the British Isles.
Their expectation Of life is four
years less than that OF the av-
erage Englishman. Mai S. r.
Markham, Britisher In Parlia-
ment.
The trend of youth toward
crime is directly traceable to
broken homes and irresponsible
parents, who do not take time
during this wartime period to
counsel and guide their chill
dren.- FBI Director j. Edgar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
SURE, AND IT'S A GREAT

ST. PATRICK, Moths vii
lage of SO, only one in the Unit
ed States bearing the name ST.
Patrick, steps into the spotlight
every March II.
Postmaster John LogSdon, us
ing green ink and special
shamrock cancellation device
(through courtesy Of the Post.
office Department., has mailed
10000 letters and postcard bear
ing the stamp, st. Patrick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
GOOD WORK, MATE

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr.- A
Grand Island man in the Navy
recently shipped abroad, wrote
Eve asked the censor and he
said it was all right TO tell you
that we are at (deleted by cen
sor). That is about all | can tel
YOU. though"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The wives of our outstanding
experts are given little or no
credit for any fine scores they
may make when playing with
their husbands. Husbands who
are Life Masters are expected to
get fine scores. Watching Mr..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
NICKEL'S WORTH

CHICAGO - Arthur Silver
stopped at drug store in the
evening to telephone his girl
friend. He went into booth and
became engaged in a long con-
versation. While still talking al
a half-hour after midnight, ne
noticed the store had closed.
Police freed Silver after re-
ceiving a distress message from
his girl friend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
MOTHS "sWEPT. INTO L. S.

The gypsy moth spread over
the United States because
housekeeper in the home OF M.
Troubelot at Medford, Mass
swept out into the ward batch
of moth eggs which the scien-
fist had brought from Europe for
experimental purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
ny ERSKINE JOHNSON


PACED by movie-makers again,
after long personal appearance
tour and series of Army camp
shows. He just completed a role
in Here Comes Elmer al Re-
public studio and has two new
songs on the music stands. m
Gonna Invade Your Heart and
a war song in which no one
gets left out, The Army, the
Navy. the Marines, Up in the
Air. and Down in the Subma-
rines." He's still married to the
object of his affections, jeanne
Alcorn, and they have two lit
tie objects. six-year-old Sylvia
and 16-months-old Tommy.
Paramount is re filming a
feather dance in Rainbow Is
land at the suggestion Of the
censors. Too much dance, too
little feathers.
Swell gag in the new Hope
Crosby film. The Road to ITO
pia." Bob enters Bing in an anna
teur night contest in hopes OF
winning a $40 prize. A monkey
act wins over Bing's grooming
and Hope howls II should have
brought Frank Sinatra."
John Garfield brought his
four year old daughter to the
Destination Tokyo" set. A
script girl pinched the baby's
cheek and said. Who has the
incest chubby pink legs in Hol-
lywood?"
Betty Cradle" replied the
Garfield offspring.
Rita Hayworth an d Orson
Welles just invested $4,000 in
new clothes. Most of EN- suits
and identical,
Seen: Olivia de Havilland
shopping in five and-ten-cent
store. Could il be because she s
on suspension and off salary?
Frank Veloz of Veloz and
Yolando has just completed a
book on his own simplified
method of the dance.
SPIRIT SPEAKS
Charles Laughton, famous for
his screen speeches. will wax
philosophical even as a ghost,
in THE Canterville Ghost. He'll
tell his warnings for the peace
Of death, direct from Oscar
Wilde's original story.
Greta CARLOS long delayed
film return will be in RKO' s
Lena Storme.'
Producer Everett Riskin will
have a super-colossal eternal
triangle" in his next M-G-M
film. Action in the Living
Room" Six persons in a do
mestic muddle.
vi Mills. who has decorated
several Hollywood night clubs
with her paintings. will soon
decorate Columbia films as an
actress
Ann Corio. the strip teaser,
recently scored the highest l..
O. on a radio quiz show Her
manager = ter asked, Why
didn't YOU let us know YOU were
that smart" Answered Ann:
do YOU think I could have done
as we'll exhibiting my brains?
George Raft just turned down
an offer OF $4,000 a week for
two weeks at the Capitol the
alter in New York
Phil Bakers suggested title
for a play about the ladies Of the
Coast Guard-"A Spar Is Born
A producer was trying to per-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
LOCK UP, SELL,
LEASE, TRADE

LEASE, 1NhDE
Lock them up the day the war
ends and throw the key away, so
that they won't be placed In
competition with private indus
try. This idea is modified to the
extent of keeping the plants in
a stand by condition till the next
war comes along.
Sell them cheap and let pri-
vate industry out of its own in
genuity find new uses for them.
Charge off the loss as neces-
sary cost of the war.
Let the government operate
the plants as kind OF glorified
WPA, at a loss if necessary, to
provide useful work. instead of
leaf raking, for the unemployed.
Let manufacturer trade in old
and less efficient plants, then
scrap the old plants.
Lease them to private indus
try, keeping them under gov
eminent ownership.
All such proposals smack
pretty much Of the idea that all
this new productive capacity
will be a postwar liability for
which the taxpayers will in
the end have to pay. Any idea
that hese government war
plants represent an asset which
can be cashed in on is thus dis
missed too easily
WPB's planning division has
estimated that 80 per cent OF
these new plants have little or
no value for the production OF
peacetime articles. Another 81
per cent can be converted to use
full peacetime production. The
remaining 40 per cent. says
WPB, is capable of producing
metals, chemicals, tools and in
dustrial equipment which should
find postwar markets.
PLANTS NOT A TOTAL Loss
Using those figures as a basis
for conversion possibilities it can
be seen that there is no need for
writing off this whole expan-
sion of industry as complete
loss.
Latest group in Washington to
come out in favor of making the
fullest possible use OF all these
facilities is the powerful Tru'
man Committee in the Senate
which, in its third annual re-
port, brands as selfish and self
centered all arguments that thu
plants should be shut down OF
that the operators of those
plants today should be paid prof
its which would enable them t.
build up reserves for postwar
operation.
The question as to whether
government-built plants are Il
be closed, says the committee
must be decided squarely upor
the issue of whether the Unit
ed States is TO return to 1885,
when there were nine million
unemployed and five million
less workers, or whether there
, is to be full employment FOL
, everyone who wants to work. re
gardless of whether the plant
, are publicly or privately owned
9 to maintain and improve tn
I American standard of living b!
{ mass production of neede t
2 goods.
AS as a basis for disposal, tn
= committee proposes that al
!. plants not needed by the Wa
and Navy Departments be sole
= at cost of construction, less tn
t percentage by which the cost o
j war construction exceeded tn,
probable cost of peacetime con
struction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
BARLEYCORN CONSERVED

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March II
-lPl-- Whiskyless Wednesday
now follows meatless Tuesday.
The leading bars, short on Ii
quor, ordered the innovation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
. IN HOLLYWOOD

suade Charles Arnt to accept
role in a new film. you've got
to do it," the producer pleaded
Its for you. It's the biggest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

part YOU ever had. There's guns,
horses, fights. It's dramatic. It's
for you. It's so big | can only
see Gary Cooper in the part
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

Stars are added TO the Amer
lean flag the Jly 4th after admis-
sion of new state 10 the union.