davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Lake and Warren Township
Elections Hold Wide Interest

an, for the first time, is seeking
TO acquire judicial prerogatives
Tie candidates are: Mrs. Mary
Stephens and Samuel Robinson
George Koenders, constable, is
unopposed for reelection. Polls
in Center Line, will be open
from 8 am. until 8 pm, Eastern
War Time.
WARREN TOWNSHIP
In Warren township the fol-
lowing complete list of candi-
dates is subject to the voters
secretion:
FOR SUPERVISOR: Earl
Tallman, incumbent (Dem) -
William F. Strich (GOP).
CLERK William Lawson,
incumbent (GOP); Angus
Scales DEM.
TREASURER-Frank j. Vie
gand, incum b emit (Dem) ;
Charles l.. Krause (GOP).
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
(full term -two-to-be elected
- Frank Zagaiski and Fred
Nicholson (both Democrats) !;
Ark w. Moss and Charles H.
Earl (both Republicans)
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
(short term)-Walter j. Crow
ley, (Dem); Joseph baylor
(GOP)
CONSTABLES flour to be
neutrality-suspicious. - Clar-
ence Cryderman and Robert
Van Hulle. Democrats-Vincent
Romano, Homer Lamb, Nicholas
Plunkett and John Lipski.
Warren township voters like
wise will vote upon the propos-
ed incorporation of the City of
Laid Center and the inclusion
of a portion of the township
within the boundaries of the
City Of East Detroit.
LAKE TOWNSHIP
The complete Lake township
slate is made up Of:
SUPERVISOR Lingemann,
incumbent COOP; Lind e r,
(Dem)
CLERK John B. Sheldon,
incumbent COOP; Peter Kra-
vitz (Dem)
TREASURER-Roy Smith, in
cumbent COOP; Ledger FIRE.
sard (Dem)
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
1.-TWO to be elected)-Republi-
cans-William r. McGregor and
Joseph S. Mcdowell. Democrats
None.
Polls in Lake township will
open at 7 a. m. and close at 8
p. m.-Eastern War Time.
Voters will likewise be called
upon to fill seven state offices.
The vacancies cover:
Two supreme court justices;
two regents of the University of
Michigan; a superintendent of
public instruction: one member
Of the state board of education;
two members of the state board
of agriculture; and a state high
way commissioner. Crank J..
Wiegand, of Warren township,
is a Dem candidate for Board of
Agriculture).
Likewise voters must vote yes
or no upon two proposed amend
ments to the state constitution
which would, if approved, per-
nit:
Local taxpayers to raise
the IS mill tax levy for educa-
tional purposes, the construction
of public buildings and other
public improvements.
give the state control over
streams and the authority to as
sist in improvements, mainten-
ance of water levels, etc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Recover Stolen Car
minus Three Wheels

ROSEVILLE - A 1897 sedan
car stolen from in front of a
Gratiot avenue bowling alley
Monday, while the owner was
bowling, has been recovered in
dismantled condition by st.
Clair Shores Police.
Three wheels, tires and tubes
were missing from the vehicle
when police found il abandoned
in the Shores Tuesday. 1t was
owned by William Scheer, of
30071 Garfield road, near Rose
Vile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

South Macomb voters will
troop to the polls Monday to Sc
lect a whole galaxy of public
servants who will administer
their local affairs for the next
two years and, in addition, Will
voice their preferences on two
constitutional amendments and
participate in the election OF
seven state officials.
Principal interest on the local
scene appeared to waver from
east TO west as hard fought cam
paigns for the supervisors Of
fices in both Lake and Warren
township drew near their fl
male. In Warren township two
familiar gladiators OF the politl-
cal wars, William +. Strich
COOP and Earl Tallman (Dem)
would again find the outcome OF
their struggle in the hands of
the voters. Both have had long
experience as supervisor of the
rapidly growing community,
both have union labor back
grounds and both have waged
strenuous campaigns TO grasp
the helm of government.
In Lake township Adrian A.
Lingemann (GOP), and Edmund
Under, DEM, were known to
be putting the finishing touches
to fortnight campaigns aimed
at direction of the supervisors
office. Lingemann, incumbent
supervisor, and Under, men,
Der of the st. Clair Shores viii
lage commission, are both popu-
lar, experienced public admins
traitors.
EAST DETROIT
In East Detroit Mayor Rich
ard Maxwell is unopposed for
reelection with the result that
the public's interest appeared to
focus on the probable outcome
of the race for two city COM
mission vacancies. Incumbents
Adolph Arens and Franklin Lee
Burnett are opposed by Harry
w. Mcmillan and Cornelius
Gudenau, as .challengers., Polls
will be open from 7 am. to 8
pm. Central War time.
ERIN TOWNSHIP
Erin townships political scene
was devoid of excitement with
the sole local contest Ringing
upon the election of two JUS
tices of the peace from a field
of three. The candidates are:
Lyle HOWE COOP and Lynn
Whalen (Dem), both incum-
bents. and Raymond Woodcock
COOP.
CENTER LINE
In Center Line, with no may
orally election in the offing
this year, the principal race
centered about the election Of
two members of the city coun-
Gil. Incumbents Ray Grubba and
Frederick G.. Peters are opposed
for reelection by Reginald H.
Eldred and Albert E. Duffill.
Secondary interest, however,
was apparent in the justice Of
the peace race in which a Wom-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

Point Barrow, Alaska, has
continuous daylight in July.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

MrruolIr CONSULTING AtM, ozoN ANNOUNCES
81 AeI'S ENSA5EMENT TO PRINCESS ARiAG IN
A SONIC PHONE BROADCAST TO ALL SKyLANo
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

OF work and disappoint a
great number Of new fans,
whom she cannot easily afford
to offend. g
1t is true that she ruled with
an autocratic hand the theater
in pre-Nazi Berlin. pre-Anschluss
Vienna and pre-war London and
Paris.
But when things became a
little too chaotic for her and
her producer-husband, DR.. Paul
Czinner in Europe, this amaz-
ing little bundle of dramatic
dynamite, found it very conven-
lent TO come -te-this- country
where she was welcomed by ex-
travagant praise by the press
and applauded by continual au-
diences for almost three years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Lacks Trouper Blood

Having had such a reception,
we feel that she owes some
thing more to the American
stage and to her new public
other than a distinct snub.
Perhaps she hasn't the kind
OF trouping blood that will make
a Cornell ring UP a curtain in
Seattle at 1 o'clock of a
stormy Christmas morning, or
the rest for the theater that
viii make a Helen Hayes play
without scenery, a Zazu Pitts
tHtiAee through a Calgary fe-be-
low blizzard, but she can carry
on before a ready-made audience
that she has agreed to play TO,
without too much inconvenience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Pinero Play Scores

This is the film version of Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero's drama
about two homely people who
fall in love and become beauti-
full in one another's eyes. Her
bert Marshall and Mildred Nat
wick have the chief supporting
roles.
Patrick. the Great" at the
Fox is another one of those
peppy adoleScent comedies with
Donald OConnor and Peggy
Ryan in the leading roles. It's
a 1--WE and joy deal with plenty
of music and laughs.
The Downtown stage offers
Louis Jordan, one Of the hottest
bands in the country. featuring
that famous tympani quintet
which is certainly drumming up
business. Jan Murray and the
Manhattan Debs are the fea-
tured acts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Less Than Gratitude

Whether she was slightly i'll,
anxious to get off to her Yer
mont farm. or just incensed be-
cause the apartment hotel where
she was staying would not send
up her Sunday morning break
fast. we think Miss Bergner de-
served to give her Detroit
p afro sand the number
mounted every day she was here
"a little more consideration.
And that, playgoers. is why
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

with her husband. Ray Dorsey
and returns with him 10 New
York, where he is an advertising
company executive. Claire plans
to be a Photographic model and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Favor Race Drama

On the film front, we have
SALTY O'Rourke" proving such
a favorite that this race-horse
melodrama is way out in front.
Alan Ladd, who handles horses
and feminine hearts with the
same callouS ease, is the winner
in this celluloid case.
With him are Gail Russell,
the sweet young thing who got
her first film break in "Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay"
and young Stanley Clements, the
Dcad-End kid you first saw with
Bing Crosby in Going My Way"
That dreamy romance of illu-
sion, The Enchanted Cottage"
with Dorothy Mcclure and Rob-
ert Young, stays on at the
United Artists for another week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Berqner' III-Mannered Closing
Of SoId-Out Cass Stirs Indignation

NXTE ARE indeed disappointed that Elisabeth Bergner the
w continental star, did not her way clear to
remaining with her recent play The Two Mrs CAROLS for
at least another weeks at the Cass Theater
We her great talent which think is one OF the
finest on the stage today admire tempera
ment which sod-out house, company out
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

perhaps 10 continue her acting
career in the East. Later she
and her husband will divide
their time between the two
coasts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

the Cass Theater is closed for
the next few weeks.
Meanwhile, the Lafayette car
ries on as the sole legitimate
theater with the current vaude-
vile revue,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

cal adaptation OF Erkslne Cald-
wells novel, Tragic Ground,
Smith said. "FOr which Aaron
COPELAND will do the music,
Agnes de Mile the dances, and
Lynn Rigges the hbrettO. Caid-
well doesn't like musicals, but
after he saw our production Of
ON the Town. he said we could
go ahead with Ground"
Wisconsin-born and New York
state raised, Smith first hit the
front pages when he did the
striking sets for the Ballet Thea
ter's production of the ballet
Fancy Free" On that show he
worked with brilliant young
Leonard Bernstein who did the
music, and the volatile Jerome
Robbins, who did the dances.
Fancy Free" was the germ
of the idea for "On the Town. "
Both concern the adventures Of
three young sailors in New
York. The hit musical comedy
version was a second Bernstein
Robbins Smith collaboration.
with Smith for the first time
producing.
Although Fancy Free" gave
Smith his first wide publicity.
he already was an established
scenic designer at 25. He did
the sets for the balletS Sara
toga" and "Rodeo" as well as
for several Broadway plays.
zone Of them was a terrific
fop," he said cheerfulH. "Tt
had six tons Of mirrors that i
had used as part of = ballroom
set. We gave them TO the Met
ropolitan Opera Co. i don't
know what they'll do with them.
But 10 was O very expensive
show and ( had fun doing It,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Complain Of Snub
overseas

Although they Snub each
other, Mike Todd is be-
ginning To- put out feelerS
for a lease on Billy Roses
Ziegfeld theater The
smaft-time performers-the
backbone of overseas en-
tertainment-are complain
ing that they're being
given typical casting office
ice-water treatment by the
USO camp shows person
mel One girl reports to
me that she was kept wait
ing three hours-then told
to come back-kept wait
ing two hours-then told to
return again, and so on.
Olga Samaroff- -Stokow-
ski, the former concert
teacher, who il was be-
lieved by her friends, would
rewed her ex husband, has
dropped the Stokowski and
the hyphen since his elope-
ment with Gloria Wander
bilt Has ordered the
change made in her ads
-. Suggestion to the Over
seas Press Club-how about
an annual Ernie Pyle me-
mortal award for an out
standing newspaper story
of human interest?
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

ribbons - including the
covet ed Congressional
Medal of Honor, reminis-
censes with Bob Sherrod
over exciting and bloody
Tarawa days.
To a Broadway eatery
TO note that the pictures
of Broadway notables
and sportsmen have been
supplanted by war heroes,
living and dead And
that the picture of the
Duke of Windsor which
once was posted in a
place of honor has been
replaced by the draped
ph 10 of President
Roosevelt.
But no sign Of Truman's
picture-maybe / missed
that one ROXY Dolly
and Irving Netcher cheer
Harry Richman and his
sengs-and when Richman
recalls that Dario, the mite
spot operator once worked
for him, ROXY in turn re-
calls that Richman worked
for her and her late sister,
Jenny.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Producer S+artIes B|ase Broadway

Smiths other plans include a
production OF a French play.
"Undine," written in 1889 and
never before done in this coun-
try. He says il is an unusual
story, but insists he doesn't
mean TO concentrate on the &C.
centric.
I'm not interested IN pro-
duclng any particular kind OF
show" he said. my tastes arc
catholic and ] like anything that
Is good theater or that IL gen.
timely good entertainment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Greatest Thrill

j am told a woman
picked as queen for a day
on an air program has ex-
pressed the keeneSt desire
TO meet me in the flesh
She says ii will be her
greatest thrill, the press
agents assure me So
we meet, and the woman
so keen to meet me muir
murS:
IL am so pleased Mr..
Silvers."
Where1pon l decide to
pay attention TO two other
young women, Choo Choo
Johnson and Mrs. Louis
Prima.
Portly Sam Rosof, the
subway builder. stops us on
West SD street-to sing
the praises of Mexico City
Says he has raised
3.500,000 pesos TO estab-
lish a milk fund for Mexi-
can children-the kids get
free milk and chocolate.
Rosoff also was certain
that Mexico offered infinite
possibilities for industry
With Ted and Ruth
Saucier TO the Waldorf AS
toria where Carol Bruce
stuns the assembly with a
daring, revealing lacy black
gown-presenting an ex-
quiSite-and exciting pic
ture Whether it is the
town or the charm of her
voice, / don't knew-but
the applause is deafening
and the encores many.
The harmonic VirtuoSo,
John Sebastian. now easily
among the top-flight mu-
sicianS of America, also
comes in for tumultous APP
plause and finally has TO
beg off additional encores
And for good measure,
there is famed Leo Reis-
man - his hair subdued
these days-and his man
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

ner, too-leading his splen-
did orchestra.
Two pretty commenta-
tons of the air waves who
pass each other - and ]
hope smile at each other
on Fifth Avenue-Maggi
McNellis and the energetic
little Shirley Eder Au-
thors who pass each other
at midday on West 57th
street Ludwig Bemel-
mans. the gourmet - and
John O'Hara, the gloomy.
The theater's most pic
turesque couple - William
A. Brady and Grace
George, at leisurely dinner,
discussing the play they
plan to put on for our men
NUorcnac
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
NEW YORK, May 19.

Having set New York on its
ear with one delightful but
highly usual production,
indicated today that he had no
intension of allowing the town
to catch its breath.
Oliver Smith, laRky, blond 81
year-old artist and scenic de-
signer, revealed that his plans
for next season involve produc-
tionS even more unusual than
his current presentation, the hit
musical, "On the Town"
I'm working now on a musi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Mtw yo,h
.CAVALCADE
62y oleoui, -Sobol|
Myna 10y in Reunion
With MeIva tachmann

nRETTY Melva Lachmann, back in New York after
years of exile, lunches with old Hollywood high
school classmate-Myrna 10y Both were chorus
girls together in Fanchon and Marco and then
Myrna went on to movie stardom and MeYa became
the wife of popular publicist Marc Lachmann
Mares tragic death occurred few years ago-and
not 80 long ago. Mefva's young son died suddenly.
At dinner, brilliant Jim Thurber and Morris
Markey, one of his many writing friends and
another table, heroic young Col David Shoup, almost
bent double by the weight of four and half rows of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Bishop Manning III

Bishop John Manning re-
ported quite ill-warned by
his medicos to quiet down
Here's one for the
bookS-and feature eds:
Belle Livingstone and Anna
Mohler are being seen
around town together
Bellies third husband was
the millionaire railroad
man, Edward Mohler -
and Anna succeeded Belle
as Mohler'S wife When
he died a few years ago,
his will ignored both wives
he left them only token
bequeStS.
So Anna Mohler and
Belle Livingstone have
hired lawyers to break the
will-Mrs. Mohler TO OBJ
tain her widows rights
Belle in hopes of winning a
share of the estate for her
son, Edward Mohler Jr.
AS TO be expected, the
movie companies are be-
ginning to approach Mrs.
Roosevelt for permission to
film the story of the late
presidents life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
IPI lay Centers
.0penMonddy

The indoor recreation season OF
the department of parks and rec
reaction will begin Monday, j. ].
Considine, general superintendent,
announced today.
Leisure time activities for chill
dren and adults will be conducted
in II community recreatio n
centers, IA intermediate schools,
81 elementary schools and paro-
chial schools and branch Libraries.
Children's activities will include
sports and dancing. The program
for adults will include condition
ing classes for women, ballet and
tap dancing for business girls and
basketball, volley ball and set
ting-up exercises for men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Herman zahn Heads
Anti-ViviseCtiOnists

Herman Zahn today headed the
newly formed Anti-Vivisection So
ciety of Detroit as its first presi-
dent. The society was organized
at a meeting in the McGregor
auditorium of the public library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
.I6 Bars
PenaIiZed

Twelve tavern owners were
fined and four suspended at Mich
igan State Liquor Control hear
ings today.
Delfin Cosie, operator of Ders
Bar, 1924 Wyoming, and Jack
Armstrong of 1918 Fenkell drew
fines of $500, or 60-day suspen-
sions, for selling liquor on VI
Day.
OTHERS PENALIZED
Violations. including the sale of
liquor on Sunday, election day
and before legal hour brought
fines ranging from 500, or 20
day license suspensions, to SIS, or
five days, to: Irene Blum, 5420
McDougall; Charles Mietliewsk,
1906 Conant; Amelia Woniak,
5000 Michigan; Kazimier Brykal-
ski, $40 +. McNichols.
Anna Boryan, 1920 E. Dawson;
Olga Tom, 1892 Van Dyke; Isa-
dore Fleisher, 1912 Second; Gust
Mertochos, GAIT Russell, and Earl
Graham, 1852 Grand River.
SERVE MINORS
For serving drinks to minors
the licenses of Robert Morrison,
2503 Woodward. and John T.
Brimage, 2745 Grand River, were
suspended for IS days and that Of
Sam Monteleone, 1886 E. War
rem, for 30 days.
A 25-day penalty went to Car
milla Pascaretti, 1922 Mt. Elliott,
for selling to an intoxicated
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
y ,ss. ,sx :.

The friendly, useful gift at Christ
mas that will remind him Of your
thoughtfulness daily. These hne gem
uine leather wallets are made the
Buxton way without single stitch to
rip. Compact and efficient, with extra
removable compartment for special
papers, additional currency. Blacks.
browns.
Other styles mems billfolds $3.50 to SO
Plus SOS Tas
8 Wide selection ladies' billfolds, So to SO
Plxs sos Tss
Kann's-Leathsr ooods-strsst Floor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
Drive Slowly

A large number of the auto, bus ana LUCK
accidents described in the public press are
due to carelessness, over trustfulness IN
threadbare tires and too high speed. An even
larger number are due to WORKOUT equip
ment. Motors are giving out. Essential parts
are breaking. Brake Innings are going so fast
that MANY vehicles are down to the drums
Wheels lock. The consequence is human lie
is being sacrificed at an alarming rate
AS it is improbable that a supply OF new
motor vehicles will be available soon because
of union strikes, it becomes imperative that
all drivers whether of private cars, trucks
or buses, forget that the speed limit has been
increased, and move only at speeds which
give them complete control of the vehicle at
all times.
The vehicle travelling too fast to be brought
to a stop within five feet is not within the
margin of safety. Some of the recent acct
dents which have cost many lives would have
been avoided if a five -foot-stop had been pos
sible.
The natural inclination now that gasoline
is plentiful and speed restrictions lifted Is to
hit the highway for all the car is worth.
The trouble is that the car is worth very
little, if it has been in service throughout the
war period and had only Indifferent repairs,
as most of them have.
1t is better to go slow than be manned
or killed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
Against CONSUMPTION

Among complaints against universal mill.
tary training is that there is danger it will
interfere with the education of American
youth. Call boys out of school and change
them from students into soldiers and there is
little chance, the compliments hold, that they
will return to school afterwards. Doubtless this
would happen in thousands of cases, but the
most serious complaint as the Star sees it,
is that forcing the youth of the land into uni.
forms even for year is liable to turn this
democratic county into a military despotism
There would be time during the period OF
military training for the teaching of the
sciences and other subjects essential to
broad education and development of special
natural skils, but always there would exist
the fact that soldering in one or another
phase would be the principal reason for the
boys being In camp or barracks instead Of
school and home. That would place the United
States on the low level of European nations
which have overemphasized the army and
neglected general education save for boys
with special military talent
| Mussolini turned the children of italy into
sticks. Germany, since Bismarck, required all
able-bodied boys to undergo two years of army
routine Yet the democracies which depend
upon citizens armies for the most part laid
both low.
Granting that stronger military resources
are needed now, especially since the atomic
bomb was introduced as a weapon, it is still
possible for this nation to have the strongest,
most efficient military establishment of the
world, ready for service in any emergency,
without CONSUMPTION, and without interfering
with the educational courses of high schools
and universities, by increasing R.O.T.C. train
. ing In both and encoura cling enlistments in
!, the National Gaurd for men past school age
Il The training thus to be obtained could in
:, clude skilled instruction in the various arts
} OF war, and while in progress the young mer
} would still be plain citizens preparing for com
mercial and professional careers or in the
I case of the National Guard conducting theil
business affairs with no interruption save thu
. time devoted to special courses.
i Despite the present unsettled condition o
. the world, with the blood lust still unappeases
y. in many quarters and dozen wars sprlngln
e up in the wake of the Great War, the unlte'
j. States need not fear for lack OF protection AM
e security, if voluntary training were adopte
instead of the CONSUMPTION proposed IN man.
e places, including the White House
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
Churchill To The Fore

Because of the Labor partys majority vot-
ing strength in the House of Commons, Win
ston Churchilrs attack on the present govern
ment obviously is not liable to unseat Prime
Minister Attlee and his ministry, but it serves
not only to show that the old conservative
war horse is not out of the running but also
that the labor government must get down to
the major tasks of the present if it is to
enjoy peaceful administration.
Mr.. Churchill complains that instead Of
dealing with problems requiring immediate
solution, the Attlee government is devoting
its time to long-range plans to nationalize in
dustries. His motion Of censure accuses Mr..
Attlee of failing adequately to deal with re.
conversion, rehabilitation and housing while
his party gives It's main attention to the so
cialistic theories and policies on which it rode
intN power,
rhere will be full-hedged debate on tbt