davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Mrs. Smith Hostess
To Flower Club

THE MIGNONETTE FLOW
Err CLUB Of ST. Louis Parish
met last evening for their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
Herman Smith.
Prizes for the card games
were awarded TO: Mrs. Louis
Peltier, Mrs. Celia Higbee and
Mrs. Sam E. Krause, who also
won the house prize. Two guests
present were: Mrs. II. DeSmith
and Mrs. II. Murphy.
MRS. ALBERT WILLIAMS
has returned from a three week
visit with her new grandson,
Paul Williams Maulstedt Of
Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania.
REV. JACOB WULFMANN
left Monday for Cleveland, Ohio
to attend the annual meeting Of
the Benevolent Institution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Guest Honored
at Jock Home

MRS. c. l.. BLAY AND MRS.
c. E. JOCK were co-hostesses
at party Monday evening at
the latter's home in honor of
Mrs. l.. Alan Jardo of East De-
troit. Games were played, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
The honor guest received
many beautiful gifts, which
were presented to her in a bas-
sinet drawn by stork. Out
Of town guests were: Mrs. H. j.
Walden and Mrs. Edward Lewis
Of Dearborn; Mrs. Edgar Wilson
and daughter, Sharon Of Detroit;
Mrs. Harold Forester and Mrs.
Hubert Jardo of East Detroit;
Mrs. Paul Reiford and Mrs. Ell
bert Jock of Fraser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Circle Meets
at Ryser Home

THE SHINING STAR CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters met at
the home of Mrs. Eric j. Ryser
on Huntington drive, yesterday
afternoon. Two new members
were initiated at the meeting,
they were Mrs. Erich Splitter
and Mrs. Victor Russ. Guests
present were Mrs. Albert Fat
tier and Mrs. I. f. Miller.
Those who won prizes al
cards were: Mrs. Eugene Cor
don. Mrs. Russ, Mrs. Gordon
Sutherland and Mrs. Cecil
Adams. The next regular meet
ing will be held March % at the
Kings Daughters Home with
Mrs. Gordon, the hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

MRS. LLOYD ALLEN Of the
Whittier is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Lehner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
By RUTH ANN SILBAR

MORE THAN 60 WOMEN en-
loved the Episcopal League
Book Review given yesterday
afternoon al the home of Mrs.
Walter Fenton, Moravian Drive
yankee Lawyer" was the book
selected by Rose Mary Scott who
was the speaker for the after
noon.
yankee Lawyer" is an auto
biography of the fictitious Eph-
rain Tut and is written by Ar
thur Train whose real life IN
many ways parallels that of his
brain child, Mr.. Tut. The en-
phasis of the book is on New
England traits of character and
the time of the story takes place
at the turn of the century.
The humor of the book
through the characterization OF
Ephraim Tut, an old style law
yer, makes for enjoyable read
ing. stated Miss Scott. Also the
philosophy and the glow of
ideas which prevails throughout
the book gives new perspec-
tive on everyday living, The
point stressed by the author is
that time is to be measured in
quality and not in quantity and
that life is meant to be lived
leisurely. Another point in the
books favor is the description
of the times, the places and the
people. 1t is almost a social his
tory said Miss Scott. The book
also has a social purpose in that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Red Cross
Benefit Party

THE HARRISON CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters will sponsor a
public card party for the benefit
of the American Red Cross War
Fund, at Harrison Town Hall,
Monday, March 10, at 8 o'clock.
There will be prizes for each
table and house prizes, refresh
mentS will also be served.
Guests are requested 10 bring
their own deck of cards.
Tickets may be purchased
from any members or at the
door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
T he Final Book Review
to be Given May 10

Mr.. Twain is severe critic OF
the judicial problems in our leg
al system.
Miss Scott then detailed the
book. telling of Ephraim's early
life, his college years, his start as
a lawyer in little upstate New
York town and his experiences
in New York City.
Preceding the review, a des-
Sert was served at a table cover
ed with a lace cloth conferred
with a lovely bouquet of spring
flowers, and tall yellow candles
in silver holders. Mrs. Leroy
Clark and Mrs. c. f. Fortier pre-
sided at the table.
Mrs. c. II. r. Mackenzie in
troduced Mrs. +. NJ. Cutler, of
Detroit. the soprano soloiSt at
the Metropolitan M c. h o d i S t
Church. Mrs. Cutler sang two
selections, I'm the Time OF
Roses" and do You Know My
Garden" She was accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Robert
Eastman.
The final book review Of this
years series will be given on
May 10, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Niemetta on BellevieW
avenue. Mrs. G.. Stuart DeMott
and Mrs, Robert Richard are
general chairmcn for the re-
views.
The T. N. T. Club met last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Floyd RoSso.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Interesting
Program
Announced

THE FOLLOWING program
will be given by the Lyric Trio,
of Detroit, Monday evening
when the Monday Musical Club
will present the Trio at an open
meeting in the community room
of the high school at BIS
O'Clock. These well known De-
troit musicians will give the
program: Florence Wenzel, So
prano; Geraldine RiDout, meg
20 soprano and Margaret Pitney,
contralto. Mrs. Edwin S. Sher-
rill will be the accompanist.
Ave Maria, Archodelt, 1880
1875; Clouds, by Mozart; 81
Mers Vers Avaicnt, by r. Hahn;
The Vain Suit, by Brahms.
Onion Fills, Arise, from lie
Prophet by Meyerbeer; Sc
quidilla, from Carmen, by Bizct;
Pace. Pace, Milo Dieu, from La
Forza, de Destino, by Verdi.
Stephonietta, a cycle of Steph-
on Foster songs, arranged by
Hugh RiDout.
The Spirit Flower, by Camp
bell Upton; Lilac Ladies, by
Maria Royce, Will o the Wisp
by Spross and Yesterday and
Today, by Spross.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

MISS HELENA MARQUARDT
has asked the members of her
card club for luncheon at her
home Tuesday of next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Bride Honored
At Mumea Home

MRS. ELZIE MUMEA, Miss
Kathleen Beer and Miss Mar
guerite Olivares entertained at
a miscellaneous shower We'd
nesday evening in honor of
Mrs. George Farah (Rita NilanD
a recent bride.
Games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Watson
Burton, Mrs. Earl Mumea and
Miss Virginia Semrau. Mrs.
Joseph Milan won the house
prize.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Yankee Lawyer byEpham Tu ABLY Reviewed Rose Mary Scott
Public Card Party
At Selfridge Homes

A PUBLIC CARD PARTY
will be hel, Saturday evening
at the Community Hall. Sell
fridge Homes at $50 o'clock,
sponsored by the American Le-
gion.
Mrs. Herman Wycoff, hostess,
will be assisted by Mrs. William
Durre. Mrs. II. f. Moore and
Mrs. George Dennison. Refresh
mcntS will be served and prizes
offered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
The New Front i'm France

exact heavy expenditure of men.
America is winning power now,
because it is at last prepared power
and prepared beyond anything
ever achieved before by any nation
in the history of warfare.
What fools the Axis powers were,
as Prime Minister Churchill recently
remarked, to incite the wrath of a
nation so capable of inexhaustible
and irresistible military production
as the United States has proved
to be.
What blessing it is, for mankind
now and for all generations of men
to come, that a military force so un-
precedented is being employed solely
for the liberation Of nations and not
for their subsection.
4
THERE is something inspiring and
i awning in the fact that the nation
which has emerged in this war with
the greatest military establishments
in history-a power that MIGHT be
utilized for aggression and aggran-
dizement-is only ambitious to set
men and nations free and create the
conditions of just peace.
That is what our powerful and
preponderant American forces are
achieving in Franco release of
people from oppression and tyranny.
That is the purpose and signifi
canoe of the present great thrust at
the south coast of France.
America has winning cause
there-and a just cause.
Let us believe there has been a
Divine hand in the continuing of this.
Let us believe the mighty force
we WELD is something we hold in
trust from the highest of all au-
thority, an instrument for the fulfill
ment of only one ambition = the
instructive and earnest ambition of
all Americans to have peaceful and
wholesome and productive way of
life, and to be secure in that way of
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

THE Allied forces in the Mediter-
L ranean theater, largely prepon-
derantly AMERICAN forces, have
launched their powerful and success
full thrust against the south coast of
France.
This should be one of the decisive
and perhaps one of the concluding
events of the war in Europe.
The Germans have been unable to
resist it strongly, and indeed seem
incapable of prolonged defense in
any theater where the full weight
of American military resources OPP
pose them.
This became apparent in Nor
mandy when American forces and
equipment were finally massed in
sufficient strength to accomplish the
break through into Brittany and the
French interior.
It has been apparent during the
intervals between stalemates in
Italy where the Americans have
gone slowly and have foregone all
progress for long periods of time, but
have been able to go where they
pleased when they pleased whenever
they have assembled manpower and
firepower sufficient for the effort.
THE pattern is not only familiar in
i the new French landings, but
vastly improved.
They have been achieved with an
overpowering and overwhelming
striking force, and thus with an
economy of lives and materials.
This great and thrilling Ameri-
can military enterprise, if it proceeds
as well as it has begun-and there Is
no reasonable expectation of the
contrary is therefore most graft
flying
It seems demonstrate that we
are now able to have done with des-
perate adventures that depend upon
surprise for their initial success, and
require tenacious holding of perilous
footholds on vulnerable beaches, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

dated islands which Japan
was buSlly engaged in forti-
fNng Excluding Hawaii and
The Philippines. can you
name m the correct order.
from cast 10 west. the L. S.
bases or which this line was
maintained?
You know Of course. what
The terms bulls and
bears mean in parliance of
the stock market. But what
are Cats and dogs
First appropriation Of spe-
cial funds for l.. S. Army
aviation was made IN 1909
when Congress set aside
$4,000 for this purpose.
Can YOU guess within So
600 100000 the appropria-
for 1914?
In Greek mythology what
beautiful youth fell IN love
with his image IN 4 pool and,
plnIng away. died for love Of
himself?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
KNOWLEDGE TEST

score one for each ~ the first five
questions, and i've for the last que.-
tion; s-l0. brilliant; Ia, bright: t-6,
average; O-S, dull.
In order TO get a favorable
wind for his expedition did
Agamemnon sacrifice: ta)
Paris; lb) lphigenia; tc)
Ulysses
(Which is these is spelled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

correctly (a) Cleveland
tb) cleveland; tc) Cleve-
land.
3-If you 60 from Berlin 10
Warsaw, you travel; tal
north: tbl south: tc) east;
Id west?
4-The king Of England when
the American colonies we're
lost, was: TAI George IL;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

-A1th98ln Brazil large. fa1
the UareT >tsfs, Gle
vGcd ato fewer ,'at Nag
know tret HoE Hr IS
~-atoS .r our Fc0.- iuu0.
WoIIG t0l S7t ftc'C ar. IS.
-.---- + : : - --..--4-- i-.----2,
Your telephone rs MOSTLY
z 10y na' SDmCfw0 u r.-
>snCc eSpecIal-E Whcn
friends call YOU IN geo snail
hours or talk longer 'nan
they should. What percent
age of your telephone BIN. ls
the fedora taA9
When you say That q food
has been de1lled you msan
n has been prepared "'h
What7
Who composed the fa.lov-
ing tunes All Alone A.vaE
Remember Esster Parade
WhstH J Do BHc SKIES
Get Three out ~ SIS
Before the outbreak of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

director, Federot Bureau OF InUesft-
CATION, at the annual banquet of the
Boys Clubs of America in New York
City:
THE Boys Clubs of America and
L the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton have common objective-to
combat the forces that undermine
and weaken our social structure.
If can Judge from the signs of
the times, there is woeful lack of
understanding of youth and it's prob
lens. There is depression of
sympathetic and constructive leader.
ship on the part of adult America.
All too frequent 1--WE have
adopted lido nothing" attitude. We
have been inclined to let things drift
and expect youth to escape the evil
consequences.
No parent or adult can shirk his
God-given duty to his child without
dire consequences.
Last year in this land of ours
there were 3,785 serious crimes COM
mitted each day. In the course Of
the year, one out of every q homes
in this land was a victim of this
crime toll.
dor years, the forces of lawless-
l. ness have extended into the mil
lions. To put it in simple terms, ONE
OUT OF EVERY % PERSONS
IN THE UNITED STATES HAS
BEEN ARRESTED FOR AN
OFFENSE SUFFICIENTLY SERI-
GUS TO JUSTIFY BEING FIN
GERPRINTED BY THE POLICE.
The tragedy in these figures is
found in the RISING NUMBER of
youthful offenders.
Since the outbreak of war, arrests
Of boys II years Of age have in
creased 80 per cent. Juvenile de-
linquency represents war casualty
list as grievous as those issued by
the army and navy.
The seriousness of the situation
is in the grave and sinister influence
upon the future of our home and
family life.
If we would have a better
America we must have more effec-
tive prevention of crime. There is
but one way: The development Of
better men and women with a
prompting sense Of personal re-
sponsibility, of character, fortitude,
and physical well-being.
OUR present plight will not 'aperk
~ itself out automatically. 1t is
not solely a product of the war,
although the war has aggravated
conditions.
We cannot assume that with the
coming of peace all our troubles will
disappear by magic. We must take
the offensive NOW AND PREPARE
FOR THE FUTURE.
In fulfilling our obligations to
youth, we must see to it that they
receive the proper training by pre-
cept and example.
Juvenile delinquency cannot be
cured by correction. 1t can only be
cured by PREVENTION.
Prevention means giving a young
man wholesome things uith Which to
occupy his time. The lesson stress.
ing a clean record, good character,
and strong body is North much
more than any other lesson boy can
learn"
LIVERY neighborhood should have
IL its OWN SPECIALIZED AC-
INVITES. Youth-serving agencies
cannot be too vast in their opera
tons. The field is UNLIMITED.
Seek it out and the means to carry
on will follow.
Additional facilities could easily
be made available in most COM
munities. In the United States we
have the best schools and educa-
tional institutions in the entire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Our Duly to Youth

the battle of BUILDING FOR THR /
FUTURE. |
Here again, am convinced that
intelligent and vigorous leaders
would produce results. What school
board in the land, for instance,
could withstand the pressure of
groups of boys with adult leaders, by
refusing school facilities for meet.f
ing places? Y
YOUTH today is seeking sympa.
l. thetic response, recognition, Sc
curity, and new experiences. Any
worthwhile youth program CAN.
NOT OVERLOOK these funda.
mental human desires, fore fail
ure to satisfy all or any one of them
is barrier to the development of
good citizens.
The best way to meet these de.
sires is for the community to provide
constructive and attractive PRO.
GRAMS of RECREATION AND
ENTERTAINMENT for young peo-
pie. Such programs must be whole
some. They must be adequate. But
the essential element in them must
be their attractiveness to youth.
Why not let youth have voice
in them?
Young people know Uhat they
like and the great majority of them
like decent things. Youthful in.
terests and energies are naturally
and fundamentally decent and it is
the maritime duty of every American
community to glue them the direc.
hon they most naturally seek. The
programs of the Boys Clubs are de.
signed for just that.
In our youth activities we must
stress the positive approach of WIN.
MING GOOD CITIZENS above all
else.
IF THE younger generation is
1 properly trained and the proper
example set before it, the safety of
tomorrow is assured.
len million youngsters with
proper surroundings and guidance
and understanding will develop into
the generation that can well assume
and carry on the tremendous re-
sponsibilities that confront us in the
postwar era.
Youth-serving agencies like the
Boys Clubs of. America carry the
banner of honor and high CIVIC
RESPONSIBILITY which can meet
this task.
But there will be obstacles and
difficulties TO be met and overcome.
Youth is truly our GREATEST
national asset. 1t must be developed
and safeguarded for the carrying on
Of those ideals which made our ma
ton great and which we are now
fighting to maintain. But already
the same alien-minded and un-Amer-
lean forces which have been gnaw-
ing at the pillars Of our democracy
to destroy the American way of life
are endeavoring to inject THEIR
SINISTER POISON into the veins
of our American youth.
WE OF the FBI have already
w exposed the Nazi and Fascist
cults in their efforts to propaganda
among the youth of our country
with their bund camps and goose.
stepping drills.
Now we behold the Communist
virus seeking to capitalize upon one
of our great national problems
PREVENTION OF JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY.
Already in some Of our large
cities through youth recreation GEN.
ters operated by Communist groups
they are reaching out to extend their
insidious influence into the field of
youth training.
Obviously, the Communist tech
nique of providing recreation centers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
By Or, Sabina n. Connolly

(b) Charles I; tc) George
ILL.,
5-Tannin is found in; (a) tin:
(b) tea: CO.. tar?
6-One Of these men is still
alive IA Jean Houdon (b)
John Drew, (c) Lauritz Mel.
chior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

&c THE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

ANSWERS on Opposite Pager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

ANSWERS on Opposite Page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

If THE NaZis run back 10
Il these hills and the defense
OF these gateways. they could
-eeheeipably -held-stEeag- posi-
tions with their weakened forces
and try to fight us off until
winter.
But our intentions are to use
up their remaining fighting
forces so throughly as 10 end
their power Of resistance and
conclude the war on French low
land soil.
When our two inVaslonS de-
velop IN the coming days TO the
points where our full strength
Of armored columns can maneu-
yer throughout France the way
Patton did in Normandy. Ger
man power in the west is apt 10
be finally crushed.
Distributed ~ King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction IN whols Or IN part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Greatest Since 80

Tommy Armour says Byron
Nelson Is the greatest golfer since
1850 Jim FIt2SlmmonS who
has hecn conditioning horses for
hair a century says Gallant Fox
was tho best horse he ever trained
Byron Nelson says the fyc-iool
putt is the toughest shot IN golf
90. a winter sports building 20
provide skating space Tor ice
hockey. speed and figure skating
and nee shows rs q part Of the I'M
mediate postwar plans az Unlvcr-
Sltv Of Minnesota Manager
Luke Sewell and Coaches Fred
Hoffman and Zach Taylor Of the
Browns are all former catcherS
steve ONClll and Del Baker
We're also catchcr> 81. Ben Jones
horse, have earned almost a half
million dollar, for Warren Wright
Mike CorCar a former De
fyolf LION, Is noW an ensign IN
tire navy
The Browns and C3rdS havc no
p'1n> to play "en' games 4 they
meet n She bug -efn> and
nothing came up az The Chicago
wc,rng with Commissioner Ian
Jy about DIZZY Dean htoadca>llng
fte games .r - Louis The
Cards .acr.''v want The Yankees
'o vu h.--D. gates AZ Yankee
-farH.r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Stubby Takes
On Browns
BY LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3l-With
Frank tStubbyl Overmire pitch
inc. the Tigers battle the league
leading Browns here tonight in
the first of a four-game series
which will have an important
hearing on Detroit's pennant
chances if not actually decide the
issue.
Ovcrmire. squat left-hander who
will be seeking his tenth victory
of the season against IL defeats,
BANKED the Browns with a mas
terly six-hit performance IN De-
'troit in the recent series between
the two clubs there
The Tigers didn't enhance their
pennant chances any yesterday at
Briggs Stadium when they were
crushed by the White SoX. 8 10 3.
in the second and final game OF
A bob-tailed series. Trout shut
out the SoX in the first game, \
crowd Of S.407 paid customers saw
the contest.
II was the usual slaughter when
Steve O'Neill has 10 resort 10 his
feeble second string pitchers the
White SoX rolling up a grand total
OF Is hits. including eight extra
base hits. Thurman Tucker paced
the Sox hitters with three hits
Johnny Corsica, who started
for the Tigers, lasted less than
six innings, yielding 10 hits and
five runs during his stay
Boom Boom Beck who replaced
GorNc1. was lifted for q pinch
hitter IN the eighth and Roy Hen
shaw finished
Eddie Lopat recruit lctt-handcr
went the route for the White son
and while he gave mp - hits, he
kept them fairly well scattered
One Of the hts was the home
run by Don Ross. pinch hitter
his first circuit drive Of The year
Three Chicago double plays helped
Lopat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
FOUR HERE now

Lcavtt is one Of four Canadian
riders al the track. most of whom
look like they can hli the first
flight here now that Johnny
Nd4mS Is through The others
are The 34-year-Old Sidney Birley.
~ ycar-old Johnny DewhurSt and
l9-vcar-old Robert Paterson.
Blrley already has had II win
nerS including triple. Leavltt
has had three while Paterson and
DcWhurSt haven't hit the jackpot
yet
DcWhurSt. however, is expected
10 start ringing the bell. This
utle Scot who came here with
the W. r. Macdonald Stable was
leading all the riders in Ontario
with II winners until he suffered
p foot injury at Fort Erie last
month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Says Wdner May
Join Tigers

NEW YORK. AUG. Within
p hours Paul Waner a performer
whose prowess made hun a legend
in the National League, is cX.
pecled TO shift hI, deadly bat 70
the American circuit for the first
time lolnlng one Of the tour
Junior division clubs battling for
the pennant ST Louis, New York
Detroit or Boston
Nddle-Sized Wancr Of the sharp
features and sharper eye says a.
the age of II
III I am invited, I'll certainly
Join an American League club,
II I can help n ~ the pcnnant
tight enjoy. being IN the midst
81 q fight. And have nothing
against the american League
except that the Yankees Of 1927
beat my Pittsburgh Pirates four
games straight IN the only
World Series I ever was in