davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

Services will be conducted in
this city tonight for Mrs. Lite
Claypool. age 81, widow of E.
Cary Claypool, Of sou North
avenue, Macomb Township, who
died suddenly at her home short
ly after noon Monday. Mrs.
ClaypoOl collapsed during lunch.
The family had lived on North
avenue for the past eight years.
Mrs. Claypool attended Gilbert
Memorial Baptist church, and
was member of the Baptist
church in Bowling Green, KY,
where the rer- aims will be snip
ped tonight for services and
burial.
Rev. Joseph Grosa will con-
duct services at the Hubbard
funeral chapel at 7'30 pm, to-
day, rrior to shipmen: of the
body.
Mrs. Claypool is survived by
four children: Mrs. John Dobson
and FRS. Paul Dobson of Mount
Clemens, and William and Bryan
Claypool, of Detroit. There are
four grandchu iren surviving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

American theater chains and dis
tributors to handle their product
here.
And even countries speaking
foreign languages are also 60
ing to have q try at the world
market, including our domestic
theaters, by making English
language films. All this is pos
sible today because world trade
barriers came tumbling down,
through agreements reached at
our recent international parleys.
So old John Q. Publico gets
fine foreign films, sees new
stars developed in foreign lands,
gets q vast change in film fare
in general. More important,
since American-made films ad-
mittedly must be improved in
entertainment quality to meet
this competition from other
lands, he stands to gain all
around.
New production techniques
will contribute to an improved
technical quality, with far bet
ter color, three dimensional pho
Biography and some marked i'm
provements in set-lighting meth
DDS in the immediate offing. Re-
moval of wartime restrictions
on set building will also help
the movie makers . great deal.
Another thing that will hand
Old John @. a laugh Is that he
Is to be consulted, as never be-
fore, In determining post war
production trends. They'll fol-
low John Q.'s tastes, and cram
unwanted stuff down his throat.
To that end, producers who
haven't already obtained the
services Of DR.. Gallup or some
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
William WieIumd

EAST DE- -ROIT - Funeral
services re held today for Will
liam Wieland. age SIS years. of
22ll9 Oak 'ood avenue. East
Detroit. who died last Friday in
Michigan Mutual Hospital, De-
troit.
M. Wieland was fatally In
jured in a fall from a scaffold
at Northeastern High School,
Detroit, where he was working
as a painter and decorator.
The deceased had lived in East
Detroit for a year. He formerly
lived in Detroit and was a ma
tive of Germany.
Surviving, besides his widow,
Elizabeth, are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Washkewitz, of
Royal Oak, and the following
brothers and sisters: Carl Dene-
ker and Henry Wieland, of De-
troit; Otto Null, of Ea Detroit;
Mrs. Gustave Stenkewitz, Of
Flint; Mrs. John Dorr, of Crosse
lie; Mrs. Albert Mielke, Of Roy
al Oak; and Mrs. Leonard Tay-
lor, of Willis, Mich. (Mr. Vie
land and his brothers changed
their names from the original
family name Of WaShkewitzD
~crvices were conducted at l
p. m, y today at the Will an D.
Clyne funeral chapel, with Rev.
M. l. Johnson, of Trinity Meth
odist Church. Roseville, officiat-
ing. Burial was in Gethsemane
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for Heinrich Neu-
mann, age 70, a civilian employe
at Selfridge Field, who died in
Selfridge base hospital Monday
from head injuries resulting
from q fall five days previous.
Mr.. Neumann, q native Of Po-
land, had lived in Mount Glenn
ems for Is years. He had re-
Gently been employed as q jani-
tor at the army base.
Surviving, besides his widow,
Helena, are seven children:
Paul, of Detroit, 1t. Henry, U. S.
Army, Mount Clemens; Lillian,
of Mount Clemens; Marie, OF
Lincoln, Mich; Virginia, Of FL
eddo, ILL.,, and Elsie and Jean
nette of Detroit. There are
eight grandchildren.
The funeral will take place al
the LaCroix & Groesbeck fun
eral chapel at 2 p. m, Wednes-
day, with Rev. Jacob Wulfmann
officiating. Burial will be in
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
John Il. Burch

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services were held Saturday for
John L. Burch, SO, who for four
months in 1941 was mayor of
East Detroit, and who died last
Wedne 5day evening at Provi-
dence Hospital, Detroit, where
he had been a patti It for five
weeks. Mr.. Burch, native OF
Kentucky, lived at 15019 Col
linson, East Detroit.
The deceased in January 1941
was appointed by the City Coun-
Gil to fill the unexpired term of
Mayor Eberlein, when that Off
cial died. Burch remained in
office until April when another
mayor was elected. He did not
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

ROSEVILLL - Funeral serv-
ices were held Friday at the
Clyne funeral chapel, East De-
troit, for Sandra Heating, who
died on Thursday. The child
had been in failing health since
her birth.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and MIR. Gerald Heating, Mrs
Heating being the former Ilene
Curtis. There are no other
children. The family lives al
26079 Oakland avenue, Rose.
vile.
Services were conducted at
p. m, Friday with burial in
Clinton Grove Cemetery, Noun,
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Documentary Movies SET Pace
for Trend Towards Realism
ny ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Producers
have been promising VI better
movies for many . year. May
be. slowly and with some back
aiding, improvements have
come about since talkie and
technicolor became familiar on
the screen.
But comes the real postwar
production era, and we'll see
real improvements.
whether we like 1t or not"
one of the best-informed pro-
ducers told me, I've shall be
forced to improve the quality
and variety Of screen entertain
ment to q radical degree,
through the pressure of post
war conditions"
This change, which should
make old John @. Public chortle
with delight, will be brought
about through worldwide COM
petition with American films. In
reaching out for the world mar
ket, we face powerful COMPETE
ton, particularly from England.
There, powerfully financed
movie moguls such as ]. Arthur
Rank have served notice on US
that they aren't going to spare
the horses - or the money -
in making us fight for world
domination in film entertain
ment.
FIGHT FOR MARKETS
And while we're reaching out
for the world market, brash
gentlemen such a. Rank will be
reaching out for our market,
right here at home. Affiliations
have already been made with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Robert HOlluduu

EAST ETROIT-Robert Hol-
laday, Jr., age six months, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Holla-
day, of Oneida, Tenn, died last
Tuesday evening while with his
mother OH visit to sister, Mrs.
William Bilbrey, of 22396 Cham
bers avenue, East Detroit.
The child died following a
brief attack of meningitis. The
remains were sent by the Will
liam D. Clync funeral home TO
Oneida for services and burial.
The boy was the only child of
the Holidays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

NEW BALTIMORE - Cath
crime Edith Gave. age IS, died
Monday in the Detroit Osteopat!,
Hospital. Highland Park after a
lingering illness. She has been
in i'll health since she was strick-
en- by infantile paralysis some
time ago.
She is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gave, of
Green street and 10 brothers and
sisters: Allen. Maynard, Harold,
Lloyd, Lyle, Milton, Duane.
Marvel, Carolyn an dAgnes.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon from the
Christy Funeral home. Inter
ment will be in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

Foster. Of Detroit; and . con ~
a previous marriage. VILLAS
Weyburn, Of Florida. There oro
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Scheor.
Of Detroit, and Mrs. Thomas
Tegram, of Tillsonburs. Ont.
There are three grandchildren
surviving.
The funeral took place today
with services at 2 p. m, at the
D. B. Hubbard funeral chapel.
Rev. Joseph Gross officiated and
burial was In the family lot in
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Caleb Turner.

Cal y T. Turner, age ~ years,
a resident of Mount Clemens for
rs years, died at his residence,
81 Cobertson street today, fol-
lowing a two weeks illness. Mr..
Turner had been in poor health
for some time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25

girls we're born of this marriage,
the little adopted one sharing their
lives and believing herself one of
them. Presently the mans stern old
father died, leaving a handsome for
tune to each of my three grand
daughters" Winifred, the adopted
child, was then 10, joyous, clev-
err, popular girl whose life was
stricken down as if by death when
she realized who and what she was.
In that moment of revelation she
seemed to lose not only father, but
mother, and to lose herself, too, her
identity, her place in the sun.
Safer With A Name.
The change in her was so pitiful
that something had to be done about
it, and applications were made to
three fashionable eastern schools.
No one of them would accept an il
legitimate person as student. Wini-
fred had to learn this, too. Even
tually she did go to college, then to
Arizona for year, and then to her
grave. Old friends said sorrowfully
then that she always had been deli
cate; always had had those heavy
chest colds. But few of us knew
why she died; it was of shame
and despair.
Any baby is safer with a name,
especially if his mother is desper-
ately determined to give him that
name. She feels it will be real
misfortune to him not to have it,
and if she feels that way it will
be. Her whole attitude toward him
will be saner and more secure when
she is married.
And who knows what will happen
then? The man may be paroled.
The anchor that a wife and child
represent may be the thing he
needs to help him into an honorable
career. In all prisons there are men
- hundreds of them, who have
yielded - like all the rest of US!
to a moment of weakness, and,
unlike all the rest of us, have had
to pay cruel price for it. The
lawyer in this case says in
memorable phrase that his client is
neither the man nor the woman;
his client is the unborn baby. That
baby already has rights; his moth
er is wise to plead for them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
LET THEM BE MARRIED

A rare but extremely poignant
problem is discussed in this is
sue. 4 man has been sentenced
to a long prison term, and a young
,Uoman is soon to become the
mother of his child. He is ,0ill-
ing, even anxious to marry her
before he goes to the peniten-
tiary. She, too, ,Uants the social
status that marriage giues, even
at ,Oorst. This unhappy mother
to-be is thinking rather Of the
chilfs ,vel fare than her o,un. She
rUants it to "huue a name"
The trial judge. ,ULo has the
convicted father under his con-
troll does not approve Of mar
rage, hoUeuer. He believes that
both the mother and baby ,Uould
be more stigmatized by this con-
nection ,cith a telon ian they
roould be by openly admitting H.
Legitimacy.
Miss Norris thinks that the
judge is ,vrong. Both for the
baby's and the mothers sake,
even perhaps for the fathers,
these unfortunate people should
be married, she believes. People
,oiH forget about the fathers
penal seruitude faster than they
,UiH about birth out OF ,Ued-
lock, says Miss Norris.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Cheerful Kitchens

Color can make your kitchen a
bright and cheerful place to work.
Before you select color scheme,
remember that light-colored, smooth
surfaces reflect light.
If the kitchen is sunny, use cool
coors such as blue, blue-green,
green, or blue violet. If it is dark
and gloomy it needs the warmth of
yellow, yellow-green, orange, yell
low-peach, tan or cream. Limit
brilliant colors to small areas. Use
them in window curtains, dishes,
kitchen utensils, tables and chairs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
THEY'LL Throw Weight NoW

The Lehman brothers move into
the top list of movie moguls with
their recent buy of a stable block Of
goth Century-Fox. They bought the
Chase bank holdings of that COM
pany a couple of years ago. This
gives them control of one of the
most powerful lots in the industry.
They also have their hands in Para
mount, RKO, and in Technicolor.
Twentieth Century-Fox thinks
it has a second Judy Garland in a
little blue-eyed redhead. Georgia
Lee Settle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Souvenir Hunters Chip
Away Carson Memorial

Chip by chip the tombstone
marking the resting place of
famed Kit Carson, western scout,
was disappearing, so caretakers of
the memorial cemetery at Taos,
N. M, erected wrought iron rail-
ing around the grave site. Sou
Venir hunters were the offenders,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
ss4ed%
Hopper:
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

A FTER all his years here the
1 a town hasn't yet been able to
corral and brand Walter Huston as
a complete Hollywoodian.
It isn't that Walters snooty. It's
just that he prefers the outdoor life
of a rugged man to the social stuffed
shirt of some of our cinema gentle
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25

men. Give him
the wide open
spaces and you
can have your
too = too Swank
small talk.
II don't live
away from Holly
wood because 1
don't 60 in for So
cial life" Walter
told me as we
chatted on the set
of "Ten Little In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
NO ASPIRIN Is FASTER

or better. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 1Oc. 100 tablets
for 35c. Why pay more? Why ever accept
less? Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
Tomorrow's Almanac

TEMPERATURE BULLETIN
Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $50 a. m, as report
ed by the u. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
HEADLINES IMPORTANT, BUT

Victory In AZ Hours Held Likely"
That was a subhead Tuesday in a Miami
and good many people in
Key West, who assumed that ''waste-pa-
per" attitude, about which The Citizen
spoke yesterday, declared that such-and-
such paper said the war in Europe would
be over in 4S hours.
While it is true, in good many in
stances, that one can learn the purport
of a story by the headlines, yet there are
times when one may reach conclusion
that is wrong by depending on headlines
alore
However, headlines not only tell the
story as rule but it depends on their pull
ing power as to whether or not one reads
story Josephus Daniels, newspaperman
and statesman, realized the efficacy of the
headline when he remarked:
LET me write the headlines; you can
write the rest of the paper"
Did you see in the paper where it said
that the war in Europe will be over in AZ
hours?" one county official asked another.
And the man asked, having read the
headline only, replied:
Eyes. | saw it; thank God for that"
Had they and sundry other Key West
ers read the story, they would have learned
that the headline referred only to fighting
west of the Rhine 1t was based on para
graph in story that read:
1T appears entirely possible that Ger
man defcnses west of the Rhine may col
lapse within the next 48 to Sc hours"
That was all the headline. "Victory
Held Likely In AZ Hours, meant
Finally, many of us do a great deal of
''waste-paper" reading. We may read
news story or book and read it so hurried
ly that We reach wrong conclusions about
what was said in regard to particulars in
the first instance and the, theme of the
book
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
VIRTUES OF POPULARITY

chose fellows down in Washington, -
says prosperous manufactures to his pros
porous friend, they irritate me- They irri-
tate you. And we've got plenty of COM
pany."
What. that gentleman says is partly
true. There are many people who for one
reason or another don't like the OPA, but
it doesn't follow that there is, therefore,
something reprehensible about the OPA.
price-fiXing organization must be its will
ingness to. incur the displeasure of special
interest groups. The OPA must and does
work, rot for the benefit of special groups,
but for the general good.
1t is often necessary for OPA to say
mo" to business men and manufacturers
who want to raise prices. Frequently these
disappointed petitioners organize into pres
sure groups: lobby for the things they
want. They even tell the public, and forci-
bly,, that price control is all right in theory.
but .
Now the fact is that war time price
control is not only all right in theory, it is
plenty good in the works. And it is work
ing painfully, awkwardly, but working
Prices are not spiraling into the blue There
are powerful pressures tending to push
prices upward and the OPA is powerfully
resisting them Everyone, including the
gentlemen quoted, can thank the OPA for
that
A public opinion poll showed some time
ago that most of us do appreciate the tre-
mendous service performed by the OPA.
We know that if the OPA were to become
too popular that would be a cause for
alarm. 1t would be a sign that the OpA
was not willing to risk unpopularity to do
the job they were set up to do-prevert an
initiation that would wreck us all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Con-
siderable cloudness and cooler
this afternoon and tonight with
occasional showers; Thursday
PARTLY cloudy and cooler; moder-
ate to fresh west to northwest
winds, diminishing Thursday.
Florida:Partly cloudy and con-
ti1ued warm in extreme south
portion today and tonight, fol-
lowed by showers and cooler
Thursday; clearing and cooler in
extreme north portion, mostly
cloudy with showers and thund-
erstorms and becoming cooler in
central portion today, followed
by partly cloudy weather in
north and central portions to-
night, and colder Thursday, ex-
cept in Tallahassee area.
st. Augustine through Florida
Straits: Moderate south to south
west winds today, shifting to
fresh northwest north of Titus
vile this afternoon, and south
ward to the Keys tonight and
Thursday, winds diminishing to-
night and Thursday; weather
rartly cloudy, except briefly
cloudy and showery with wind
shift.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
BE ON GUARD

Tie successful prosecutions of the war
holss gripping challenge for all Ameri-
,are. 10 those in uniform, and to those not
Ia uniform. the call is the same: to put
forth the utmost effort, wherever an indi-
vidual may be located and whatever may
Doe the nature of his duties, to bring COM
plete victory 10 the cause of his country'S
arms az the earliest time possible. In the
words Of President Roosevelt, "The win
ming ~ this war comes absolutel yfirst."
Patent il is that the fate of this nation
aud all its people is bound up in the out
come of the war now raging around the
glohe - from snOw-cOvered mountains of
Eugope tO the ancient land of China. The
entire world is the stage of this, the great
est struggle in history; and the American
way of life will continue to hang in the bal
arce until our own forces, with those of
our Allies hack through to the utter de-
feat" Of the fiercely pressed but still des-
perately resisting German and japanese
cuemies.
Within the framework of the aggre-
gate effort made by those in the Armed
Services and by those in civilian pursuits
occupies a high place Security expresses
itself in two ways: Cd in learning all that
We car about the enemy-where he is how
strong he is. what he is doing, how he is
doing il, and what his plans are; and GU
in keeping all of our vital information away
from ever-attentive enemy ears and eyes,
in preventing the enemy from learning of
cur numbers, our dispositions, our strength,
cur weapons, our movements, and our plans.
The recent conviction ina trial at New
York of two enemy agents who had been
landed from submarine on lonely Maine
shore ON the night of November 30, pro-
vides clear illustration of the fact that
our enemies have not slackened their eff
forts OF many years standing at espionage
ard sabotage. These captured German
awents were equipped with radio sending
fatsls-they he'd visited bars and other
publiN places frequented by service men
and fvilianS for the purpose of picking up
uly stray bits of information which might
Doe dropped.
Small facts. of unpublished war infor-
NATION are as eagerly sought now by the
Axis enemies as they have been at any
N the past. More desperate than ever,
'he enemies take long chances in their eff
''rt 20 get information, which, in their
hands might he the means for dsrupting
certain of our plans and killing some of
cur Wcr.
The complete safeguarding of military
Information will hasten the end of the
world conflict by throwing an armor of Sc
,urity - invisible yet tough and strong
around our forces. Security responsibility
belongs 10 every individual who has in his
care any degree of military information.
rotecting vital war information means
protecting our fighting men. You guard
soldier's life when YOU guard a military
secret!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
COLORED PA1.-1.
CONTINUED from Page one,

Continued from Page One,
to many white residents and
property owners, and commit
tee was appointed TO Investigate
the ma ..e@r.,
The committee made its report
al last nights meeting, and show
ed that this was the only avail
bale land that could be secured
for the park, which is in what is
considered the colored section of
the city.
f. P. Baquet, 1011 Division ST,
was granted beer and wine Ii
cense. This license replaces the
one that was held by a former oc-
cupant of the building. The old
license has been declared null
and void. This is the case in
which Paquet was arrested and
fined n cI,y court for operating
without license, because the city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

time refused to issue him
l.cqase because the limit on IL
censes nd not permit the issu-
ance of an AZ ditional one. In this
cas, I. weysr, It S no increase IN
licenses, bcr Sin'plv transfer, be-
cause the otre. license has gone
out of the picture, and still keeps
the limited number intact. The
case of Eaquet was taken to the
Circuit Court in the first case
when he was fined in city court,
but the Circuit Court affirmed
the decision of the lower court in
imposing a fine for operating
without the necessary license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-.
cause it goes right 10 the seat "a the
trouble TO help loosen ard exnel
germ laden phlegnn. and aid nature
to Soothe and heal raw. tenrinr. IN.
famed bronchial mucous Ina.al-
branes. Tel your druggist ~ seii rou
a bottle OF Circumcision with TIRE M
derStanding you n.Ist liza ne va 4
quickly allayS the cgGgh 20 yo1 are
TO nave your n1o.tey becA
SREOMULSICN
for Coughs. Chest coldx. eromrhssis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
'PYTHIANS TO HAVE
FISH FRY FRIDAY

Key West Lodge, knights OF
Pythias, will hold fish fry FRI
day evening in honor of Grand
Chancellor N. Mack Ulsch, OF
Jacksonville, who is due to arrive
here on an official visit.
At the conclusion of the meal,
a meeting, at which Mr.. Ulsch
will made an address, will be
held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla. Mar. s21, 1945
Observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Wartime Getty Office
Tenperatnres y
Highest last "a hodrs -4sS83
Lowest last night 80 rs
Mean - 80
Normal ----------------,------------------- 70