davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
PrOWler
Continued from Page One)


She told Deputy Louis Guiette
that she met the intruder as he
opened the door and he walked
into the house and shouted,
Have you any money" When
she answered that she didn't ne
threatened to kill her.
He then started to shake her
and struck her on the side of the
head with his fist and knocking
over the baby carriage IN
which her four-month-old son
was sleeping. The invader then
said that he would kill the child,
she reported.
As she started to grapple with
the man. the victim said she
grabbed him by the foot and dis
covered that he was bare foot.
He suddenly turned and left and
Mrs. Brush, according to neigh
bors who called police, ran
screaming from the house.
When Deputy Guiette arrived
he said the place was a sham
bles. Glass and furiture were
strewn all the over the place
but he was unable to find any
trace of the intruder.
Mrs. Brush described the man
as about six feet tall and weigh
ing about ITS pound. She could
give no description OF his fea-
lures because all the lights were
out in the house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Autos
Continued from Pare One

SOnuV0 AAVhu GSBe Ouc
tually realized profit of the pre-
war period of lis percent"
He gave an illustration in an
effort to prove that q dealer
selling a 81 900 car would profit
by $500 under the planned OPA
pfices, while his .prewar profit
- after considering losses on
trade-in cars would be only
Sis.
MISUNDERSTANDING
II am very certain" Bowles
said, that the automobile deal
ers do not really understand
that they are asking us to ac-
cept one of two impossible al
ternatives:
Either to abandon the basic
principle of price control which
has enabled us to hold the line
against the most dangerous in
flationary pressures this coun-
try has ever seen; or to bow be-
fore their organized power and
exempt them from a rule to
which legitimately and legally
there can be no exceptions.
1--WE are sitting uneasily on
key of dynamite, and they are
asking us via Western Union to
put the fuse to the keg.
"Were we free to exempt au-
tomobile dealers - which we
are not - the requirement of
equality of treatment would
then compel us to abandon cost
absorption for all trades, and
industries"
He said he wanted to declare,
with all possible emphasis, -
that: "We believe that price
control policies. like other ma
tional policies, should result
from careful consideration of
the needs Of the nation, not
from the numerous kilograms
and phone calls pressure
group can pour into Washing
ton"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Commissioners
Weigh Appeal
Shores Firemon
Fights Suspension

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Viii
lage commissioners on Friday
evening took under advisement
strong plea by attorney George
A. Francis for reinstatement IF
Gordon H. LAYERS, probationary
fireman suspended for violation
of regulations for aiding candi-
dates in the recent village cleo
ton.
Despite Francis appeal for
immediate action - because he
said LAYERS is without source
of income-officials did not stip-
ulate any date by which a deci-
sion Will be reached.
The inquiry into LAYERS &C.
tivities on election day. when
he admittedly transported peo-
pie to the polls, was cited by at
torney Francis as being high
ly unsatisfactory" since he
(Francis) was not given the op-
portunity to cross-examine per-
sons who testified as to LAYERS
actions.
Francis asserted that the gen
eral rules of evidence" should
apply in a municipal hearing on
dismissal of an employee. He
cited a written survey conduct
ed by the National Institute of
Municipal Officers which ad-
vised that such rules apply.
The attorney also contended
that cross-examination of pro
Secution" witnesses has always
been permitted in the past at
similar hearings in st. Clair
Shores.
LAYERS appearance before the
commission was featured by his
denial that he had ever been ad-
vised of set of regulations
which forbid him being active IN
his personal time in behalf Of
political candidate. He had new.
er seen such regulations posted,
he said.
The suspended fireman said
he had been active only for a
few hours on election day driv-
ing relatives car with the rel
alive, Louise Lanstra) in the
front seat beside him. He point
ed out that it was his day off
from work and he felt justified
in taking an active interest in
village affairs.
Francis testified that he him.
self had served as campaign
manager for the two successful
candidates, James Trombley and
John Stevens, in whose behalf
LAYERS was working, and ne
(Francis) himself did not know
that LAYERS was among the
workers.
MY first knowledge on this
subject? Francis said, "came
when / was informed LAYERS was
suspended without pay from his
job"
Testifying as to LAYERS In.
fraction of departmental rules,
Fire Chief Philip Eckhout pro-
duced a printed set Of depart
ment rules which Francis as.
serted was the only set in ex-
istance. The attorney said the
"shopworn and dusty" condition
of the regulations clearly indi-
Gated that employees had not
been in the habit Of perusinY
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Recreation
CONTINUED from Page One)


ton program during the school
wear. are excluded from the eve
ming recreation periods in order
10 allow maximum benefit 10
adults.
Badminton equipment must
be provided by those participat-
ing in this phase of the program
which depends on the number
interested in forming a class.
Women wishing 10 join in tire
swimming group must iurnish
health certificates.
All participants must adhere
strictly to rules and regulations
for use of the school property as
set forth by the Board of Educa-
ton.
Further details of the program
will be announced Friday. NO
advance registration will be re-
uuired. Those planning to par
ticipate should be al the high
school at 7 p. m. Tuesday eve
nings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Cites Charter
As World Hope
BeoI is Speaker
at High Twelve

1.-THE United Nations Charter
as the Hope of the World" was
the topic of Robert H. Beal, fac
ulty member of Mount Clemens
High School, when he spoke be-
fore the High Twelve Club OF
Mount Clemens on Monday.
In the category of an inn
promptu speaker, Beal proved
to be well versed in his subject.
He wildly portrayed the vital
importance of the charter, and
stressed the necessity for all ma
tons working together to keep
It's ideal alive and active.
L. Wade Fast, club president,
presided at the luncheon meet
ing held at the Masonic Clue
rooms. Ray Seifferlein was n
charge of the program.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that the annual Christmas
party for members and their
children will take place at the
clubrooms on Dec. II. A dinner,
entertainment, Christmas tree
loaded with gifts and Santo
Claus in all his bewhiskered
glory will be provided for the
children.
c.. Stuart DeMott has been
named chairman of the party,
and his committee is composed
of Nick Papajohn, Wallace Ger
ZACH, Ken Whipple and Larry
Blades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Money
CONTINUED from Page One

(COntInucU IIOm - age OhC'
Haven. 1t represented the net
take by thief who had sur
reptitiously removed cash and
currency from the purses OF lady
guests at the affair.
Mrs. Gabler notified the Sher-
ifs office promptly when ex-
cited guestsTfirst noticed their
losses but, prior to the arrival
of officers, one member OF the
party who was engaged IN
cleaning up" saw charred $40
bill in the furnace as she was
about to throw paper plates into
the blaze.
So far as officers could tell
the thief became panicky and
tossed all of his loot into the
furnace. Only the remains Of a
stolen wallet and the embers of
the $40 bill remained as evil
dence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Attlee
Continued from Page One)

exclusive" but rather "a con-
tribution to the knitting togeth-
or with all peoples through the
United Nations organization in
the bonds of peace.
Although Attlee is known to
have ferred with Lord
Keynes on the progress OF ne
gotiations for a United States
loan TO Britain, he made no di-
rect reference in his address to
British requests for financial
aid
SPIKES FEARS
The Prime Minister said he
believed some eople over
here" imagined that the British
Labor Party was "out to destroy
freedom, freedom of the indi-
vidual. freedom of speech, free
dom of religion and freedom OF
the press"
They are wrong" he assert
ed, adding that the Labor Party
is lin the tradition of all Brit
ish freedom loving movements
and "in line" with "those who
fought for the Magma Charta,
and habeas corpus, with the Pill
grim fathers and with the sig
natories of the Declaration of
independence"
UNDERSTANDING is KEY
In following their different
economic courses. Attlee said,
it is important that the U. S.
and Britain should understand
each other and other nations
whose institutions differ from
our own"
Il hope TO see world as or
derby as a well-run town, with
citizens diverse in character but
cooperating for the common
good" he said.
Referring TO talks with Pres
ident Truman, Attlee repeated
one phrase from his speech in
Britain last week.
It was, he said, particularly
''in the light-the terrible light
- Of the atomic bomb that he
had crossed the Atlantic to con-
fer with Mr.. Truman.
With the bomb obviously in
mind, Attlee declared that the
United States is "the mightiest
power on earth"
And yet" he added, "Amer-
lea is threat TO no one. All
know that she will never use
her power for selfish aims or
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT in the
future any more than she has
done in the past.
I'VE look upon her forces and
our own forces and those OF
other nations as instruments
that must never be employed
save in the interests of world
security and for the repression
OF the aggressor."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Complete Questioning
OF BeIIm and Iheis

PONTIAC, Mich. Nov. l3 -
(P)- Oakland County authori-
ties said today they would not
bring the two principals in the
Alberta Rose Young Staying in
vestigation face to face as orig
inally planned.
The two. Edward Bellm, pri-
vate detective, and Lawrence D..
Theis, still are held in the coun-
ty Jail but officials indicated
questioning of both has been
completed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
DEPUTIES HUNT

Deputy Sheriff Richard De
Ketelaere, sheriff's department
investigator and Deputy Edward
S. Cahill, process server, today
gave up all thoughts of investi-
eating and process servings for
at least a week, as they packed
their gear for a hunting trip
north OF Alpena. Both assured
Sheriff Harley Ensign and fell
low officers that they would
bring back at least a deer and
bear apiece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
RHEUMATISM
Arthritis % Neuritis :. Scidtico
Treated by New Modern Non.Sureieo Methods

II you suffer from the agonizing pains
Of these diseases and have tried dozens
Of remedies and they all have failed
then learn today about . new
trustworthy treatment method that has
helped thousands 10 new health.
The first principle Of this new treat
ment method 10 to 60 directly to the
cause Of your suffering and start the
removal Of the poisons from your sys-
tenn. Drugs and medicines that give
temporary relief from your aches and
pains will not do one bit Of good to-
bles.
Pain and distress are natures warn
ings that something Is radically wrong
with your system something II let
60 may lead to serious compile atoms
that may result In permanent injury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Light Plane
Output to Soar

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. I3
-(P,-Between $4,000 and 40
600 light airplanes will be built
in the next IL months for sale to
air-minded customers, {. j..
Reese, president of Continental
Motors Corp. said today.
Continental has orders, he
disclosed, for more than 34,7OO
four and six-cylinder aircraft
engines TO be delivered during
the coming year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Bonds
Continued from Page One

pointed out that sales will climb
rapidly towards the quota II the
estion Twill You Buy a
Bond?" becomes popular in
Mount Clemens.
The Kroger Grocery & Bak-
ing Company announced this
week that it is purchasing 3d.
100000 in Victory bonds to be
subscribed on the basis of ST.
600 for each Kroger store. They
will be allocated to the coun-
ties in which stores are located.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

Experimental air express
flights are to be made in for
wardlng various types of fruits,
meats, fish, vegetables, cut flow
ers, baby chicks, bees, etc, for
long distances TO active markets
TO test the importance of high
speed deliveries of perishables.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

visit tomorrow morning the
UNEBI Mausoleum where re-.
mains of the Emperor Jimmu-
Japan's first ruler-supposedly
are Inferred. and tomorrow aft
ernoon the Momoyama mausole-
UNI where Emperor Meiji was
buried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Java
Continued from Pare One

Sjahrir said the fighting be.
tween British and Nationalist
at Soerabaja had hurt the Ma.
tionalist cause, and that one OF
his first acts as premier would
be to send a three-member com.
mission there to investigate the
entire affair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
AMAZING FREE BOOK

entitled "Rheumatism and it, Kindred
Diseases" This highly Informative book
tells how for over 20 years this new
treatment method has corrected many
serious basic conditions and troubles.
II tells how you too may lind sooth.
Ing and comforting relief. new health
and new outlook on life There u no
obligation. Write today This instructive
book may save you years Of untold mis-.
cry,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

In response to thousands who have
written to them about their famous
methods OF helping chronic sufferers 10
better health. the Ball Clinic. Dept.
86i5 OF Excelsior Springs. Mo-. has pre-.
pared an
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Small Clues Overlooked

Pretty smart observation for
a 16-year-old, But many at 40
are no wiser.
This letter from Ruby Nc
Donald seems TO be touched
with a bit of cynicism-
Dear Miss Robinson:
The fact that our divorce
courts are so busy proves that
love is just as blind as il was in
Will ShakeSpeare's day. If our
hero drinks too much or brags
about his conquests we either
admire him for a he-man or
fondly excuse him by saying
he'll improve with age. But o
brother. after the glamour dust
of courtship has been wiped
away with the dish rag of mar
riage, does he get the old nag
routine,
at is true that in this day
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
What II Wishes TO See

Charles Goodwin refuses 10
say love is OF isn't blind. He
just says maybe
Dear Elsie:
Love may be somewhat blind
but only through It's own voli-
ton. a lover may deliberately
close his eyes TO shut out a
clearer vision which might
wreck or even kill love entirely.
Love sees only what IL
wishes 10 see i'm the beloved !
sees virtues and commendable
traits through rose colored mag
nifers and views all objection
able and alarm ing traits
through the wrong end OF the
telescope.
Thus is the blindness Of love
self imposed and don't let any
one tell you different
CHAS. DOUG. GOODWIN
age I6.
BOggs Avenue, Pittsburgh
IL, Pa.
s. so prizc)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Hard TO Please

He would listen, then shake
his head.
"The voices just aren't Sc
ductive enough" he said
When Shelly got on the tele-
phone TO ask her agent about
a role in another picture. Uh.
said:
"COme on down. Shelly, I've
got n role for you In this pic
ture."
So Shelly left her singing Job
with Xavier Cougat's band and
went 10 work trying TO lure
Yank soldiers from their duty.
She doesn't succeed very well
i'm the film. but IN private life
its a different story There
seem 10 be lot of soldiers -
and sailors and marines who'd
like nothing better than 20 be
"lurcd' by Miss Mitchell, aC-
cording 10 her fan mail. and her
various titles. the latest Of
which is miss Cargo for To-
night That one was given her
by Douglas Transport trainecS
at Camp Luna. y NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

even a Seeing Eye dog can help
One look around on any street
i'm the world will prove it
short men with towering wives;
fat little women whose hus-
bands are walking telephone
poles: and even mentally un-
matched couples are as common
as headcoldS.
Some folks fatuouSly inn
agine that nowadays love is
wide awake. This is theory
only. because when Cupid's
arrow strikes, what people
thought they wanted is forgot
ten for what they are suddenly
determined TO get.
I'm fact. blind love is so ram
pant that our scientists are
publicly bcmoaning the fact
that eugcniCS plays absolutely
no part in our present day lives.
Modern i'm other respects. we
hark back to the days of An
thony and Cleopatra for our
love ideals. Not that this IS
wrong I've found il great
but why kid ourselves into
thinking that we have some
thing that exists nowhere eN-
cept in the Imagination?
A. o. SHEEAN-age 90.
266 Concord ST., Portland
,, Me.
(S2. so priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Shamroy's S Photos
Good for Thriller
HOLLYNNOOD. Jan. u

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II.
If Twentieth Century Fox
wants material for a murder
thriller. they should interview
Cameraman Leon s hamroy,
who'll photograph State Fair"
on the ship that carried Sham
roy 10 Japan about ID years
ago, a craZed native murdered
36 people before he was cap
tured. One Of tho victims was
Shamroy's steward who was
killed outside the door.
incidentally. after he got 10
Japan. Shamroy photographed
100000 feet OF film - harbors
and everything. The govern
ment. YOU may be sure, has
given il the onCc-over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
SHOULD A GIRL CONFESS
HER PAST BEFORE
MARRIAGE?

Suppose she has been in
discreet done something she
knows her fiance might dis
approve of. Is that a reason
for telling him about it-or
is il a reason for keeping
mum? And if she decides to
tell him, should it be because
he has a right to know j.
or simply because il will
make her feel better to get it
off her chest?
Well have an asbestos
mailbag ready for your an
swers so make EN- as hot as
you wish. But try to keep
them short over 200
words. Sign your full name,
giving your complete address
and age mot over 3O) and
send your letters to Elsie
Robinson in care of this pa
per. Prizes for all published!
Contest closes one week from
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

didn't think Of responsible.
ties, child-bearing, financial
worries, religion or anything.
/ thought as long as had him
I'd have the world.
Was I blind? Boy. you can
say that again. After five years
of married life, four sons and
still struggling for our home, a
nervous breakdown and bills,
bills, bills, my eyes are open,
but wide. No regrets, mind you
i Just realize / had no sense
five years ago.
Il advise every girl 10 con-
slider each and every angle be-
fore marriage. even with the
very best of men"
MRS. LOUISE SLEIGHER
age "a,
East Butler, Pa.
$50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Has Important Role

Although she will not be seen
In the picture. Shelly plays an
important role.
She's TO be Axis Sally. the
German girl who broadcaSts
from Berlin i'm order TO lure
YankS 10 surrender.
Sally's seductive singing and
inducements are described by
Pyle in his book and have been
Incorporated into the film story
Before Uhr signed Shelly TO
the role. he listened TO the
voices of scores OF film players.
All day-fong, as agents teic-
phoned him offering candidates
for the role. Uhr would say -
"Put her or the phone"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

brighter under the lens OF love.
when there is disappoint-
ment or diSillusionment, il is
not because love was blind but
rather that love is no longer
there to harmonic the relation
ship. Love is not blind IL IS
really seeing!'
MISS NAKHOMA GOLD
STEIN-age %,
3l7 -. Main St, Waterbury
IL. Conn.
(S2 30 priZe4
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Voice Wins q
Job in Film

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 6 (UP)
Shelly Mitchell. as pretty red
head as you'll find in Holly
wood, got her latest screen role
that of a seductive lady Nazi
without ever having been
seen by the casting director.
II was her voice that did the
trick. After listening to Shelly
talk to her agent over the tele-
phone, Ira Uhr. casting director
for Lester Cowan productions.
hired her.
The film is "GI joe" the
screenplay 10 Ernie Pyle's best
seller, Here Is Your War.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Veronica S Child
Enters School
HOLLYWOOD. Jan.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13.
Veronica Lakes 3i2year-old
daughter. Elaine Detlie. has
been entered in a progressive
school and is studying acting.
Incidentally. her new step
father. director Andred de 10th.
gave her a st. Bernard dog for
Christmas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Tribute to Mother

While most of you wrote of
conjugal love. Carl Erwin dis
cuSSes another kind-mother
love. And that, says Carl, GER
tainly is not blind.
Dear Miss Robinson:
who can fathoSn the depth
of a mothers love? To think
of her is to recall her unselfiSh
her changeless con-
stancy and to remember that
she asks nothing in return for
herself but that we be good men
and women. If we fail. she does
not love us less, but more.
Wonderful, unsw ing
mother love! II is deeper than
the sea: II is broader than the
cXpanse of the universe. II was
Mother who taught our baby
feet to go, and lifted us over
the rough places in life. II was
Mother who entered the valley
Of the shadow that we might
have life. 1t was Mothers
hands that piled the needle by
day and night to make the little
garments that we wore, and il
was her soothing touch that
healed our hurts.
THAT kind of love is not
blind. 1t sees everything and
understands everything. That
is what makes il so wonderful.
Seeing our faults il seeks 10 put
us right, seeing our weaknesses,
il strives to strengthen us. No.
love is not blind"
CARL ("CAT'') ERWIN
age %,
Peach Creek, w. Va.
(Logan County,.
$50 prize)
That's a beautiful tribute 10
mother love. Carl. How proud
your mother must be TO have
son like you!
Being careful TO distinguish
between love and infatuation,
NakhoSne GoldStcin contends
that love makes ones vision
more keen!
IF a person chooses, either
deliberately or SubconsciouSly
10 ignore unpleasant traits or TO
see beauty and charm where
others don't. that isn't blindness
bat rather a seeing deeper,
clearer vision.
Love land we're not discus
sing infatuation) is an emotion
deeply tinged with faith in
what is good. We can see the
good if we wish and our faith
will make il true.
"Today's young people know
pretty well what they want and
how to recognize il when they
see il. Love is the most wide
awake state a person can be in.
Il quickens the senses and ones
perception OF the many facets Of
life. Every action, thought and
expression seems clearer and
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
A Skeptical View

There's lot of wisdom in
that letter but it's doubtful If II
would ever convince A. q.
Sheean who writes Skeptically
as follows:
Dear Miss Robinson:
Love is SO blind that not
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Souvenirs
Saved in France
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 13.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 49, u
Peasants at st Jean DE Luz,
France, buried all the Richard
Harding Davis souvenirss thus
saving them from the NaZis.
The good news has just been
received by Hope Harding
Davis. who's at M-G-M helping
to write the story Of her war
correspondent father and her
mother, Bessie Mccoy, the
"Yama Yama" girl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

when women no longer live 10
keep the hearthstone polished,
they are not as inclined TO
swoon over the first male who
offers them a chocolate soda
with a flourish. But il is also
true that when we fall in love
we will follow our man like a
Pinkerton Sleuth, yet calmly
overlook the little clues TO real
character that every one drops,
every day
RUBY MCDONALD
age 2j.
lfO38 Lewis Road,
Clio. Mich.
(S2. so DTiZe)