davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Dramaties, Too

As an extra part Of her school
training she has gone in for
dramatics. She had the second
lead in the f2-B play. Young
April" and this semester is
costume director for Our
Town. the current production,
Her duty i'm this line is to tell
the cast what 10 get for cos
tunes, the colors necessary. be-
sides helping the girls make
them. She designed and made
the wedding dress for the play
Like all girls. she loves TO
dance, but no jitterbug stuff for
her. Mary likes TO waltz and
fox-trot slowly. and has had a
year OF creative dancing at
school.
She plays the piano bit and
prefers classical music, but is
really wild about the popular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Rollin' Around By Margaret RnssfH
ROLLER SKATING STARTED BEFORE 1850
By Margaret Rnssell

The skate dance club which was
organized about a year ago at
Rouge Park Rollerdrome now
numbers about 60 members. From
40 to so skaters turn out for the
dance classes each Tuesday and
Friday evening there from 7 I'M
til 8. These skate dance classes
are becoming very popular, too, az
Wells Rink in River Rouge.
Glasses there are on Wednesdays
from 5 80 to 7:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Regular on Team

What's more, she keeps up
a "B" average in school.
Basketball and skiing are her
favorite sports. She has been
regular guard on the varsity
cage team for three years and
was a reserve for the first year.
Brow n- haired, brown-eyed
Mary is what her teachers call
a model student. As a result
OF her executive e5ility she has
been chosen president of her
study hall. a post which carries
heavy responsibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

for December 10. The girls will
parade on skates and the general
public will be judges. Each Tues
day night at this rink there is a
special drawing for all skaters
present.
More than 1,600 skaters were at
Arcadia for the recent Thanks
giving party. Among them were
600 pupils from st. Leo's High.
Tom Sheeran. Ray Carney, Lucille
Kraemer and Dorothy O'Rourke
were in charge of this party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Depression Hit Sport

The postwar depression hit
roller skating as II did all other
sports. but not until a bit later.
In 1926 the sport came back 10
some degree and lasted until 1881.
when il plopped with a capital
plop. The year 1884 saw the sport
popular again in the reorganiza-
ton of amateur sports throughout
the world.
In 1887 the governing body of
roller skating, the Roller Skating
Rink Operators Association of
America was founded and since
that time the sport has grown by
leaps and bounds. An estimate
made AT q recent Amateur Skat-
ing Union meeting placed the
number of people who roller skate
at 30 per cent Of the population OF
the country. or between 5000. 0OC
and 70000,000. This percentage
is about 30 per cent over that OF
ice skating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

version OF the Piano Concerto.
A year and half ago her
modernistic drawing of wheels
was displayed at the Art Insu-
tute in collection of the best
art works from all the schools
in the city.
Right now she is looking for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

ward to graduation. She would
like to go to college but seems
TO prefer a career of nursing at
present. She has friends at
Grace Hospital and at Ypsilanti,
so she is undecided where she
will go.
But while Mary is star ath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

lete she is also Justly proud Of
brother Gene. He plays third
string, right half back on the city
champion Cooley team. Mary was
overjoyed when she saw her
brother score one of the touch-.
downs in the annual Goodfellows
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

MO ORDINARY girl Is Cooley
Highs Mary Simesou, pretty
17-year-old 12-A student.
For young Mary could easily
qualify as Detroit's busiest girl.
She plays basketball. table ten
mis-. bowls, swims, takes part in
dramatics, skis when there's
snow, dances-and- does them
all we'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Varsity Gardens Rink II plan
Ming a Miss Variety beauty contest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Here's a little more history on
the sport of roller skating :.
The first boom in the sport is
figured at some time before 1880.
This burst of enthusiasm, however,
was quite short-lived. Subsequent
TO the Civil War. around 1868
to 1870. the sport came back with
the introduction of the new Brown
and Berry skates. These had
wooden foot plates like the old ice
skates. with wooden wheels and
pin bearings.
About 1885 there was another
uplift in interest in the pastime
with the advent of metal plate
skates, but the 1905 were even
better because Of the use of ball
bearings. This idea was developed
from bicycles which were popular
at that time. When the skate
manufacturers saw how easy ball
bearings made bicycles operate
they put them into roller skates,
Sold English Idea
During this time 1t was virtually
impossible TO hit the foreign mar
ket with skates and equipment
although the sport was well de-
veloped. especially in England. So
a group of American promoters
and manufacturers went to Eng
land with equipment, professionals
and maple floors to sell American
products.
They did this with great success
and every one from the king down
went skating. But because of the
.over-promotion a decline in the
sport followed. the same as re-
suited from the over-promotion of
the Tom Thumb golf courses a
few years back.
However. from the 1905 TO
1927 the sport was going pretty
good over here. In fact, about
1910 it was so popular here IN
Detroit that most every one who
could skated 10 and from work.
During the years of the war the
manufacture of skates fell off APP
preciably.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

sus sayas sucias de hipop6tamC
no habia venta en- el canine, II.
bar, nj posada nj tabefnilla dc
los pueblos o los caserioS que
iban cruzando, que ne fuera vi.
sitado por las iluStres coma
dres.
Y las l~ibaciones y las cuchi-
pandas. Sc hacian intermina-
bles.
Luego, borrachas como GU
has, volvian al carbonate, ayu-
dandose mutuamente a subir al
pescante, donde caian como far
dos.
Graves cuestiones habian ST.
do tratadas en- los largos trayee
tos por las dos damas desde que
salieran de Caspe.
La mas importante de todas
era la de resolver el porvenir.
blonde fijarian su resident
cia?
IEn Madrd1-.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

los Caimanes de la Universidad
de Florida.
I'm autobus arranc6 a las ocho
de la manana, con 26 veteranos
Y cuatro novatos.
Por la tarde saldran varios
omnibus, con la banda de must
ca y centenares de fanaticos'
Desde Gainesville anuncian
que ell mentor Tom Lieb Sc pro-
pone abrir ell partido con esta
"alineaci6n:" Ferguson, lie;
Hull, It; Raborn, lg; Parham, C;
honestly, rg; Lane, TT; Klutka,
re; Tate, OBJ; Harrison, IN; Ca
hill, rh, y Mack, flo.
Defenderan ell pabell6n de los
tampehos: Hach Weiner, Mills,
Moore, Anderson, Thornton,
Brennan, Hatch, Kaufman
Comparetto y Beynon.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
iOh. bah!

va no les seria tan facil comt
amos atras instalarse en- la Chi
ma, donde empezaban por care
GER de casa propia.
Y entonces..., ique?... IAlqui
lar un chamizo y dedicarse er
81 de nuevo a la baSura?...
20 seria preferible quedarse
de una vez en- Barcelona, insta.
larse en- ell mismo furg6n, que
acamparia en- cualquier site
aprop6sito de las afueraS, Q
venderlo Y comprar aqui un cha
milo y vender botes, vidrios 70
tos, botellas Y papeles y ira
posi-, alternando, claro esta.
tan altisimo oficio con tai cual
golpe contra los ciud0daROs ca
talanes?...
-Yo creo-coment6 al fin la
Canamona, entire dos golpes a
Ia botG que llenaban concienzu-
damente en- cada venh del ca
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

esplendidas y acknowledgements
cultivadas.
gar, va habia levantado las dill.
gentes mujeres una magnffica
tienda de campaha que iba a ser
vir de cuadra al caballo, y jun
to a aquella, otra, donde impro-
visaron una cocina4comedor,
lena de bartules,
Ell salon rojo no 10 toques
-dUO luego Garcia a la Enc.
con ironia-. A 10 mejor viene
alguien a vernOs, w..
-Si, va Sc. Ell gobernador.
En- cuanto %s'entere que hemos
llegao. Lo malo es que s'entere
otras personals.
ST. va t'entiendo ell Gator.
ceGVO.
No me 10 nOmbres nj en-
brOma.
Era por la tarde.
EuSereneia diiO de acercarse
. Ne prtmeas CASES, douds no
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
LA BATALLA ENTIRE TER
RIERS Y Ell N
NingunO de los teams" pud0
cnOtdT

Mas de 5000 personals presen
ciaron anoche, en- Phillips Field,
ell partido de futbol entire los
Terriers del institute Hillsbor-
ough y ell Tornado de Clearwa-
ter.
Ninguno de los "teams" con-
sigui6 anotar y los dos jugaron
acknowledgements. Harold Greco
y Harry Ker jugaron muy bien
por los locales. Agustin Fernan
DEE intercept6 a tempo un pase
que llevaba muy mala inten-
ci6n.
Adrian Cant tambien puso
contribution toda su fuerza J
destreza, pero sin anotar.
Tocaron las bandas de las do
escuelas superiores y fueror
muy aplaudidas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
VICTORIA DE LA UNlVER-
SIDAD DE MIAMI

Miami, OctUbbre 3.-Los fut-
bolistas de Miami atrOpellaron
anoche, con snotaci6n de 80 poi
0, a los atletas del Colegio Elon,
de Carolina del Norte. Presen-
ciaron ell partido, en- ell estadic
del Orange Bowl, 1896 perso-
mas.
Hicieron los "tochdowns," Ka-
sulin, Plasman, Krutulis, Tobin
y Douglas. Anotaron puntos des
pues de los "tochdowns," Kearn
y Gagliardi.
Los visitantes probaron sd in
feroridad desde los primeros
momentos de la acci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
OEPORTE
Ell TERCER DESAFIO DE
LA PEQUENA SERIE LOCAL

Mahana domingo, en- ell par
Que Cuscajen, Sc efectuara iel
tercer desafio de la pequena Sc
RE local entire las novenas de-
Circulo Cubano y ell Centre AS
turiano.
Los astures ganaron Ell pri-
mer juego y los cubanos ell Sc
gundo.
Empatadas las dos novenas,
ell "combate" decisive Sc verifi-
cara manana, empezando a las
2:30 de la tarde.
Ell club vencedor ganara ell sc
gundo lugar y ell derecho a ju-
gar, en- la serie mayor, con ell pc
deroso team" de la Unione Ita
Llama.
Los peritos opinan que Rober
to Pulido lanzara pnr eel Circulc
y ell correcto Piniella por los as
turianos.
Actuaran los mismos arbitros
de las dos semanas anteriores.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
TONIC TERCBR0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CALLE

-Bueno, y no me digas mas
IA Ver!, que paeces ell Chino a
quel de nuestro barrio.
Emerencia parti6 en- una car
cajada, contestando, en- tonO
a1n mas chulo:
IA ver!... Pos dejame Iva
qu'hable como los cristianos de
Madrid, qu'estoy nasta ell pelo
Ade hacer que somos francesas.
y Mia til que francesas noso-
tras!.. Pos ~ en- Casper. tie
acuerdas?. Toavll Sc me pae-
.oe estarte oyendo NO desespe-
.er vOus, MGdGmel... 70 no Sc
aS no solte Ell trapo mas de
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

faltaria alguna tiendecilIa de ba
rrio donde comprar longanizas,
patatas, tocinO y algunas otras
eosas de las indispensables a to-
das las grandes damas que en-
el mundo han sido.
La Cahamona subi6 al caro-,
a coger una costa.
-Not'olvides del yino-gri-
70 Garcia cuande va llegaba a la
plataforma del caro-.
-iQue cosas ties!
La cena estuvo dispuesta en-
media bora.
Despu&s de la pitanza, larga-
nente regada, no hay que decir-
o. con vino "del Priorato" que
entusiasmaba a las dos coma
lres' estas, a las dltimas luces
ael crepdsculo, estuvieron aca-
oandO de arreglar ell campa-
mento.
Era precise prOteger Ell caba-
10 contra los randas y lsdrOnsA
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

favoritos, pero los Diablos SUI
pieron contenerlos.
No pudieron llegar los tam
penos a la Inca de 80 yardas de
sus rivales.
Sc distinguieron por Ell "once
de st. Petersburg, los jGvenes
Tommy Hudson, Paul Linn, Ha
rold Moore y Joe Kaptur.
Fueron usadOs numerOsos
substitutes; pero cada ~grupo
mantuvo sus trincheras.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
LOS DE MAC
DILL A CON LOS
NOVATOS DE MIAMI

Ell "once" de los aviadores del
campamento MacDill Sc batira
hoy, en- Philips Field, empezan
do a las $50, con los novatos o
segundo team de Ia Univer-
sidad de Miami.
Comandados por ell coach te-
niente A. C. MacDo Donald, los a
viadores pondran en- .acci6n a
Spears, Kesler, Siaa, Bougroeis
Crump, Thortnon, Smith, 0'
Rourke, Shiflet, Frank y Ado
nizo.
Los visitantes anuncian q
HOuch, Hickcox, Carifeo, Mar
celia, Dixon, Harmseh, HOudy-
shell, Ferrante, Chirico, Master
son y Hlasnick.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

cuatro veces y 10 eche a rodar
TODD. % ,
Ahora nos reimosl PerO
no me negaras que las pasamos
negras.
lily tan negras!
O.
A partir de Sitges, las mule
res comenzaron a encontrarSe
EN- Su propio ambiente.
No es que conocieran gran
cosa Barcelona Y sus alrededo-
res; pero las grandes ciudades
ejercen un influjo especial so
bre estas gentes del hampa, cue
encuentran en- las urbes moder-
mas su medic propio para vivir
Y prosperar.
Ahora llevaban Ell dltimo ca
ballo al paso, con las riendas
sueltas.
Como Garcia, que era la cafe
"a de la sOciedad, llevaba un
respectable fajO de billetes bajo
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
IA GACETA


La lluvia impuso la suspen-
sion del tercer desafio de la Sc
RE mundial, que iba a efectuar-
Sc en- Brooklyn.
Ell juez Lands Sc puso su vie
10 sombrero, reconcile ell terre-
no y dijo: No Sc jugara hoy.
Y asi fue.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

GQuen lanzara hoy por los
Dodgers?
Dicese que leo Durocher es-
cogera entire ell gordito Fitzsim
mons y Higbe.
Joe Mccarthy anunci& a Ma
rio Russo, ell zurdo, o Alley Do
maid, lanzador derecho.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
DIABLOS Y PANTERAS EN-
A

Terriers y Ell Tornado empa-
taron en- Tampa y 10 mismo SUI
cedi6 en- ell partido que en- st.
Petersburg sostuvieron las Pan
teras de Plant y los Diablos Yer
des de esa ciudad.
No Sc hicieron puntos en-
Tampa y tampoco en- la pobla-
ci6n de allende ell puente, com
pletando cada "once'' su faena
con un fatidico O.
Fran los de Palma Celia los
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

Linea de combate de los Var
KEGS: Sturm, Id; Rolfe, 3b; Her
rich, IF; Di Maggie, CT; Keller
If; Dickey, C; Gordon, 2b; Riz-
zutc, IS; Russo o Donald, pit.
cher.
Linea de ataque de los bod
gers: Walker, rf; Herman, %
Reiser, OF; Camilli, Id; Med
wick, If; Lavagetto, eb; Reese,
IS; Owen, c; Fitzsimmons 0
Higbe, p.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

FL mas poderoso bateador de
,os Yankees, Joe Di Maggie, ma
da ha hecho aun, digno de men
ci6n, en- la serie mundial.
Tampoco ha lOgrado distin
curse, con la exception de los
tres "ponches" que sc tom6 en-
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
LOS ~ESPARTANOS JUGA.
RAN HOY CON LOS CAL
NAMES

Mandados por ell coach Ste
wart, los Espartanos de la Uni
versidad de Tampa salieron hoy
para Gainesville, donde en- no
ras de la noche sc batiran con
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

81 primer juego, el famose sion
romero" e "inicialista" del Broo
lyn, Dolph Camilli.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

Mahana domingo Sc jugara
en- Ebbets Field, 10 mismo que
el lunes. ST fuese necesario I'm
sexto desafio, Sc jugara ell mar
tes, en- ell terreno de los Yam
KEGS.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

mino-, que 10 mejor eS, como
hubia dicho Pablito, eSperar 10.
-ocOntecimieRtOS. Vayamos a
Barcelona ". iguien sabe! IA
ii no Sc tina perdio nunca un "a
patoY
X I'm zapato2n, IA mfr
repuso la Chata, sin compren.
der. iNuncal iPor que 10 d.
ces?
|Toma. mujer, porque va
sabes ell cuento de la Cenicien.
ia! ia 10 mejor til no t'acuer-
das, y de pequeha Sc te perdi6
un zapato, y anda por ahi un
condo medic loco, buscandotel. L..
-iTambien pue ser!-cOmen
to Garcia con sarcasmo inmen-
So. iEl conde e Cabra!
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

DEL PUERTO

No hubo m~ovimiento en- ell
puerto.
Marea baja q las 7:15 a. m.
y 1852 p. M; marea alta a Ia
Loo a. m, y 80 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
LA GACETA

"a ssyI6dIco sr ldionas EspAAs
se un6s cireuiaciJn en- TslnpS
-
v9etoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C
,s0s "a. Ave-, Ybor City. Fla
TsIefono Y 37sS
La gaceta., 1941-10-04

Acamparon en- las af e de
Ia inmensa urbe. entire Hospi.
talet y Ell rio DObregat, en- una
pradera cercana q unas huertas
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10

CONTINUED from Page one)

An elderly lady was struck down in
the streets of Black Eagle, either be-
cause she or the driver, or both of
them, were careless, but both Of them
were in a hurry. She was crossing
in the middle of the block coming out
from between parked cars, and he
was driving too fast to avoid her.
Two high school boys catapulted a
light car down 20-foot bank near
Townsend One of them is dead; the
other fighting for his life in the hos
pital They had gone up into the hills
to get some evergreen decorations for
a high school party; a party that will
never be held and all because they
were in a hurry to get back.
Yes, all of these accidents happened
on good roads, dry roads, roads that
should and would be safe if the speed
was just held down little. It's speed
that kills.
Think about this when you drive.
1t matters not how big hurry you
are in, you still will not be able to
keep your appointment If you crack
up your car on the way and wind up
in the morgue or the hospital. Take
it easy; start sooner, drive slower,
live Ionger-Montana Hiway Patrol.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10

friends and neighbors who so gallant
ly supported him and who do not want
one penny or any advantage except a
square deal to all. l have likely spent
some $4,000 in the last 20 years try
ing to inject honesty and fair dealing
into politics. l have made many mis-
takes; I have supported the wrong
men, but it was done with honest con-
victions and my only reason and my
only incentive was to make a better
place for my posterity to live in as
Montana has offered me wonderful
opportunities to make a livelihood
1t appears evident to me now that
made one more mistake in selecting
Sam Ford instead of Sam Coca as
we still firmly believe that he would
haev given full consideration first to
loyalty, then honesty and efficiency
and would have had much easier
time in electing him.
Very truly yours,
E. B. COOLIDGE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10
Rankin Votes
CONTINUED from Page one)


war, four days were consumed in de
batting all phases of the issue before
the vote was taken. Every argument
used today was the same as in the
last war, except this time the speed
was so great that it prevented any
answer or questions. Had the vote to
go to war been unanimous, it would
have been a totalitarian vote, one
not in keeping with our American
way of life.
When | cast the only vote against
war, l remembered the promises
had made during my campaign for
election to do everything possible to
keep this country out of war. was
thinking Of the pledges | had made
to the mothers and fathers Of Mon
tana that / would do all in my power
to prevent their sons being slaugh-
tered on foreign battlefields.
While I believed with the other
members of the house that the stories
which had come over the radio were
probably true, still 1 believed that
such momentous vote-one which
would mean peace or war for our
country should be based on more
authentic evidence than the radio re-
ports now at hand.
Sending our boys to the Orient will
not protect this country We are all
for every measure which will mean
defense for our land, but taking our
army and navy across thousands of
miles of ocean to fight and die GER
tainly cannot come under the head of
protecting our shores.
But now we are sending American
men and boys into a war to protect"
the United States, and doing it based
only on few brief, incomplete radio
reports which do not pretend to give
the entire story
1t may be that it is right for us
to enter the conflict with Japan. If
so, it is my belief that all the facts
surrounding the present situation
should be brought into the open and
given to the congress and the Amer
lean people.
So in casting my vote today, / voted
my convictions and redeemed my cam
paign pledges. l feel l voted as the
mothers would have had me vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10
Defense
Continued from Page One)

| CONTINUED from Page One)
was no time for hysteria and urging
the people to be calm and collected,
said that in his opinion there was no
need as yet for a special session.
Governor Ford further urged all citi-
zens of Montana to do their utmost
| in aiding the national defense pro-
gram, and stated that in his opinion
this was a time for demonstrations
of national unity.
Former governor Roy E. Ayers in
Billings, telegraphed his support to
Pres. Roosevelt and urged declara-
ton of war against Germany and Italy.
In Cut Bank, Dan Milestone, we'll
known republican wheel-horse casti-
gated Jeanette Rankin for her anti
war vote in the house of representa-
tives.
From Billings, Sen. B. X. Wheeler
leader of the isolationists, urged a
declaration of war and said that sit
is up to us to beat He'll out of them"
Civilian protection units were being
formed in Montana, and steps were
taken by the railroads, mining COM
panies and others to provide for pro-
lection of their property. Japanese
suspects were rounded up by the FBI,
and complete check on all aliens
was instituted. In Butte, representa-
tives of the American Legion urged
that anti-aircraft units be sent in to
protect the mines and that squad
ron of interceptor planes be dis
patched to Montana Immediately.
Enlitsments in the army, navy ma
rine corps, and air corps reached new
highs throughout the state, and in all
sections of Montana reports were cir
culated that veterans, too old for
service, offered their experience in
any way it could be used. Montana
in general remained calm and peace
full, but in a few scattered districts
some hysteria was noticed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10
Inauguration
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the state and that he would not be
subject to the control or coercion OF
any small group. This is particularly
significant in view of the recent sit
uation at the university.
His speech made very favorable
impression upon all those present and
more particularly so upon the many
representatives of labor and farmer
organizations present at his installa-
ton.
At the meeting of the state board
of education preceding the Inaugural
ton, DR.. Charles w. Leaphart, dean
of the school of law, was named vice
president of the university, succeed
ing DR.. A. S. Merrill, who in turn was
elected head of the bureau of educa-
tional research.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10
Digest Of
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Montana, 1885, nor may any reciprocal
agreement exempt any such foreign
licensed motor truck" owner from
the registration and licensing by the
state of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10

Question: The exact question is
whether bus drivers on regularly con-
tracted bus routes must keep a daily
record of children transported and If
this daily record is to be used as the
basis for claiming reimbursement of
transportation money from the state,
or if the daily transportation record
required in Section of said act ap-
plies only to contracts held by par
ents or guardians and not to regular
bus routes; and If, as to children on
regular bus routes the school attend
ance record, and not daily trans
portation record should be used as a
basis for claiming state transportation
money.
Held: Regularly contracted bus
drivers are not required under the
statutes to make daily record of the
children transported However,
boards of trustees may require such
a daily record in their contracts. The
basis of claiming endorsement for
transportation from the state is the
daily record of the teacher of the at
tendance and of the daily report of
the teacher of the days each child
was actually transported by parents
or guardian and of the attendance of
those where services in lieu OF trans
portation are actually in attendance