davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Neither of the girls could throw
any light on the subject, and
additional questioning of the
boys that night and the follow
ing morning failed TO produce
any further information.
Sheriff Hosinski issued an ap-
peal for public cooperation in
the hunt.
I've are greatly handicapped.
We have so little-in fact,
nothlng-to go ahead on, so If
any persons in this area have
ideas or suspicious about the
case or have any information
that might give us lead, we
will treat such information with
the strictest confidence"
His office was almost immedi-
ately flooded with a deluge Of
miSinformation.
And then came his first break.
Mrs. Carmelita Hawkins was
announced. She sank into a
chair and began hesitantly:
"Sheriff, read about that
murder out on Bittersweet
road"
Hosinski nodded quietly and
waited. The young, attractive
woman said nothing more for a
moment, then:
"Sheriff-the shot that killed
Melba Moore was really meant
for me. The officer re-
ceived her startling announce
ment calmly.
1T all began when / rented a
barn on some property i own
out on CrumstOwn road to an
automobile sa lie m n named
wrence McCarty. Last
September 1 became suspicious
OF his activities and decided to
find out more about him. soon
discovered that he was using
the barn as a hideout--a place
to strip stolen cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Gets 8 Months
For Car Stealing

Then IL appears, he violated
his California parole and headed
for Indiana w here his next
tangle with the authorities took
place in April. 1885. when he
was arrested on a federal charge
Of car stealing. At that time he
was confined for eight months
in a South Bend Jail because the
car was len in st. Joseph
County.
But McCarty proved himself
10 be so smooth and learned. and
so greatly impressed the authori-
ties. that they interceded for
him and asked Federal Court TO
place him on probation.
Every one who came in con-
tact with this man, il seems, did
everything possible to help him
go straight. And now they were
10 learn how smooth and elusive
he really was. Months went by
without the slightest trace of
the elusive law breaker. At no
time did the local. state or fed
eral officers slacken their search
for the wanted man. Their de-
termination TO apprehend him
strengthened rather than weak
ened with the passage of time.
SO so IL was that on Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 5. 1889,
Sheriff HoSinski, Deputy Brugg-
ner and State Officers Ray
Dickinson and Don Woodward
drove from South Bend TO
Mishawaka TO trace an alcohol
runner. The four officers cruised
about the Vicinity OF Misha-
waka that afternoon without
finding their man. Finally they
drove into the heart of the town
to check the license numbers on
parked cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Drdgnet out
To Trap McCdrty

Eyes. told him that in
tended to go TO my Crumstown
property by way of Bittersweet
road on my return trip. And at
this time he repeated his threats
and warned me under pain OF
death to keep my mouth shut"
II was evident that the woman
was feeling. even now, none too
safe in divulging her fantastic
story. The sheriff carefully con-
cealed news of the interview
with Mrs. Hawkins while his
deputies spread their dragnet 10
round up McCarty. Startling ac.
counts Of this mans lawless past
came to light.
First. they found that the as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Believe Car
Was SIdyer's

The next day an abandoned
car-stolen September 30 near
South Bend theater. and belong
ing 10 State Trooper Howard
Winters-was recovered in the
1900 block of South Main street
in South Bend; and when Dep
uty Bruggner reported that its
tires matched the tire marks
found at the scene of the MUIR,
der, Hisinski was confident ne
had located the slayer's car.
"Winters' car contained a 81
and a 80 calibre revolver and
quantity of 80 shells when 1t
was stolen" recalled the sheriff.
ct was a SO slug that you re-
moved from the upholstery Of
the front seat; and the empty
shells found on Bittersweep road
were also 80 calibre. The girl
was probably killed by a police
weapon.
But we've got TO uncover
something more tangible than
this, Frank. II Melba MOore's
murderer did discard the stolen
machine in South Bend following
the Staying. he certainly disap-
peared like q phantom. There
were no prints in the car and
he left nothing behind to give
us the slightest clue TO his iden-
tIty," the sheriff lamented.
And the passing days revealed
nothing enlightening. Sheriff Ho-
sinski, Deputies Brugger and
Lackey, and State Trooper Fred
Morley of the Ligonier barracks
returned TO the murder scene
and re-enacted the crime with
directions provided by Stopper
and Walton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

still silent. And so he remained.
Local, state and federal Off
GERS were convinced without a
shadow of a doubt that Nc
Carly killed Melba Moore, and
they all concurred that the ends
Of justice would be served best
if he were compelled 10 serve
his original sentence because he
could never legally be paroled
again.
On January 31-the investiga-
ton. so far as Indiana was con-
cerned. was AT an end-Hosin-
ski announced his readiness 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
A True
Detective
Story

year-old McCarty was wanted
as a parole violator by federal
agents for failure TO make
monthly parole reports, and so
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton spread its nets for him.
Next the detectives learned
that, when only 19, McCarty had
slain a taxi driver in a California
robbery. The man had been APP
pretended and convicted of first
degree murder at Redwood, Cal,
in November, 1919. A life sem
tence was melted out 10 him 10
be served in San Quentin Prison,
where he served ID years of this
sentence and was paroled on
June %, 1884.
His excellent record at that
institution showed that McCarty
had spent his time in the study
of law-and undoubtedly his in
tense interest in this subject had
stood him in good stead when he
obtained his freedom, the police
ghOnobf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Money Still Leads in Marital Busts

MOULD like know the Naz making of
w televiSion their bitzkrieg warfare.
happy marriages couples the
age along Argumenover money still heads the list
matrimonial trouble maker.
sandwich? rye bread spread with
liver paste and shredded
the Danish sandwich that the favore
Christian Andersen My avorite sandwich ham and
Swiss rye with lettuce.
there a Million, where does he live"
asks Chicagoan.
Ten Million Esq, a resident Seattle In city there
named Another Smith And also named u S. Bond
be the popular breed
5000 dachshunds
big right Their popularity deserved
unusually intelligent aectionse
tonay clean and good OF humo In fact they
nearly as good springer spaniels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Maryland FaUors' Chicken in Rough

WCCEN in the rough popular in Maryland and some
specialize it. Chicken in the rough simply
means you dispense grasp the CHECKER
hands Considering the construction OF the chicken
there be much be said for eating it this
one-piece bathing suit the popular of feminn
beach attire was originally
However, the first onepiece bathing suit by
on a public Mass Annette Kelerman
the exposure That
about Is years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Sheriff QuizzeS
2 Miserable Boys

A few minutes later the car
pulled up before the Moore
dwelling in Granger. Stopper
gathered the unconscious form
Of his beloved in his arms and
carried her tenderly TO the low
rooted porch. Frantic calls
brought the girls parents.
Sheriff William Hosinski OF
South Bend found the parents
sobbing in, each others arms
while the two boys huddled
miserably together awaiting his
arrival.
They told excited. disjointed
stories of the tragedy. The Of
ficer listened carefully and got
the substance of their almost
incoherent ramblings, then he
detailed Deputy Frank Brug-
gner 10 examine the death car
while he made arrangements for
removing the body.
The deputy found that all six
shots had reached their mark.
One slug was lodged between
the running board and the bot
tom of the left front door while
another had penetrated the glass
of the rear left window.
The rear left fender Of the car
had been hit. the gas tank had
been punctured and a part Of
the auto top was ripped away.
The slug that killed Melba
Moore had passed through her
body and imbedded itself in the
upholstery.
When the deputy reported his
findings 10 his superior the
sheriff remarked dryly:
He sure didn't waste any
shots. Now let's see what we can
find on the scene of the shoot
Ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

book, for life with Winston Churchill
is no day-dream in hammock.
The author explains just how
Churchill coins his powerful phrases that
have fired the imagination of the Eng
disappearing world. She tells how. as
an author. he creates the books and
articles that have commanded an income
OF more than 100000 year. She gives
touching glimpses of his family life, Of
the devotion to his beautiful wife and
his children and their alteration for him.
Winston Churchill is revealed as
volcanic in action. Telephoning TO all
parts of the world. Debating before
breakfast. Debating in the middle of
the night. Even debating his surge of
thoughts from bathtub. His hustle
of meeting appointments, for which he
is usually late. The avalanche of cor
respondence. His explosive way of en-
tering his headquarters with peremp-
tory demand for his mail his secretary
and a drink.
About Mr.. Churchilrs bathroom
dirtatiop hero arc moro racv details.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
2 Girl Friends
of Youth QMzzed

When the sheriff learned that
the former had al least two
other girls in addition 10 his
sweetheart. the officer sum-
moned, these girls from Misha-
waka.
y They were questioned in an
effort TO learn whether or not a
jealous sutton might have opened
fire, intending 10 kill only Stop
per. But the attempt was futile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Finds Tracks
Turn to Chicago

The junction of Bittersweet
and a little side road was de-
serted. Only the deeply i'm
pressed design of new tires
marked the spot where the mys-
terry car had been parked. The
same treads indicated clearly
that the machine had been
backed out of the side road and
headed south.
We'll check 10 see how far
we can follow those tracks" de-
clared Hosinski. and he moved
the beam OF his flashlight over
the dry earth until. suddenly. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

turn the slayer over to the CALI
fornia authorities.
The prodigal. back AT San
Quentin prison now, has re-
sumed his study Of law.
Lawrence McCarty is either
a colossal optimist and believes
that some day he viii crash out
Of those grim walls 10 freedom
and again use his legal knowl-
edge 10 protect his activities :.
or he is preparing for the day
when he will stand before the
White Throne and plead his own
case--and he knows II will have
10 be good!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Incidentally, this Churchilian
habit has caused distress In
English country houses, where
nervous housemaids have been
scared out of their wits by the
spectacle of a rotund, middle
aged gentleman dashing down n
corridor draped I'm bath towel"
Now, how would you like to
work for this dumpy little
cyclone?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Dares Extreme Views

He has never been afraid to
hold extreme views and to ex-
press them without regard for
the consequences. In his early
days this scion Of the MarIbor-
oughs dared to advocate, In
fortnight language, a New Deal
for England. We want q Cow
eminent that will think a little
more about the toiler at the bot
tom Of the mine and q little less
about fluctuations of the stock
market In London.
I'VE want government and
and policy that will think the
condition OF a slum I'm an Eng
llsh city II not sless worthy Of
the attention OF statesmen and
Of Parliament than the jungle
of >Soicsliiand'."
1 know of few books that give
us a better picture of a famous
man in PIG pages than this mas
terpiece of biography of Miss
Moir's.
After you've read this book I
recommend TO you Blood,
Sweat and Tears" (Putnam).
These contain all of Church.
ills speeches from May. 1888.
down to the present time. They
are the inspiring utterances Of
a man thalf Yankee. remem-
ber) who believes in himself and
his country-both 100 per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
What About That Riual of Old?

TN WINNING and hand of matrimonial partner
did YOU battle became of him? How he doing?
Does YOUR him? know girl who married
divorced him and married the other
with her second husband for two years she divorced
him and remarked But the second husband
hasn't given up; trying win her back The two
still rivals.
pr.ubu,.d King Features SYNDICATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
A Natural Rises in Defense


~ complaining limitations
imitation blondes
have blonde usually
quiet homeoyng girl but these imitation blonde
blondes and gold
dgrers ought law against these INSCRIPTIONS
predatory brunei women posing blondes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

when Mr. Churchill is in the bahtub there is respite for
Occasionally call loudly
through which he would
suddenly appear daped mdrf, roll
in booming paragraphs he
was to here that evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Works Hard and Fast

"I have never worked so hard
or so fast in my life. 1 would
fill two shorthand notebooks In
the course of a day. 1 always
carried at least half a dozen PEN
ellis and an extra notebook with
me when / went In to take die
tation.
Nobody bothered to ask me
II I had had lunch, and some
times i'm the middle of the after
noon sharp pang Of hunger
would remind me that I had
eaten nothing since morning.
Then I would gulp down a sand
witch and coffee, literally with
out tasting them, while I went
on with my endless tipping.
T never seemed able to. catch
up with my work. Even after
dinner, which was served at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Churchill would
think OF still another letter that
must he written Immediately.
BY this time II required a sup
erhuman effort to keep track Of
what he was saying.
MY mind would be In a daze,
my arms and shoulders ached
with tipping. But letter to
Mr.. Lloyd George would remind
him that he ought to write to
Sir Archibald Sinclair and that
would lead to another to his
friend, Mr.. Bernard Baruch, so
that IL was often midnight be-
fore / was free to drop, utterly
exhausted, into bed" r.
He's Down TO Cases
Here's the Prime Minister
down to case" -the intimate
man:
"When was with Mr..
Churchill he always travelled
with several boxes Of long, very
strong-smelllng and very expen-
sive Havana cigars. He smoked
about Is Of them a day. but sell
dom smoked one to the end. He
threw them away after he had
got the best out of them.
II very rarely saw him with
out one. Hostesses invariably
complained that wherever he
went he left behind him a trail
of cigar ash on their valuable
carpets. I haze never seen him
smoke a pipe or a cigaret. I
can't imagine him doing II.
"Mr. -Churchill's cigar has
taken the place Of Chamberlain's
umbrella as Britain's national
emblem. The pottery works OF
Stoke-on-Trent are turning out
for the American market Toby
jugs fashioned into the likeness
of the Prime Minister, a cigar
clenched between his teeth In
such a way as to give him a par
ticularly pugnacious expression.
when King George and
Queen Elizabeth visited the pot
terry works the king examined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

who out OF seeing
how close "bggies" daily lives.
Winston Churchill, for instance,
Phyllis CT Churchils Private SecretaryWired
Funk.
secretary Churchill for many months and
the tremendously exciting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
ChurChill's Private Life
Barred by His Secretary
BY BENJAMIN DeCAssEREs

OTHING interests than the Closeup" the
private lives, of the great.
For, after all. what human beings are interested
in than anything else are other human beings
When some one reveals the daily habits. the faults
nncuarifins O those who have climbed high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
zebtAFA IN BII|tRRss\NAttHEl RR&AA

Three hoppy young people stop to
aid disabled motorisf and meet O
phantom killer who leads police over
an almost incredible trail Of intrigue
BY TERRY McSHANE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

the TODy jugs WIN cr1ticai In"
terest. Il do not think he
smokes his cigars at such low
angle the king remarked ear
nestly, thereby sending the pot
terry firms executive into hur-
ried conference In the slant Of
Winston Churchilrs cigars.
No Effect on Health
"Mr. Churchill's love of good
living seems to have had abso-
lutely no effect on his health
other than to add inches to his
waistline and his collar-band.
He0has never suffered a pang Of
indigestion In his life. He In
blessed with a positively Her.
cuIean constitution.
Tn spite of the terrific pace
at which ne has lived, he can
proudly state that now In his
sixties he IL In excellent physi-
cal condition. His blood pres
sure Is practically normal. For
some strange reason ne rather
enjoys having IL taken. This II
one of his few little foibles."
Churchill is a cook, a brick
layer. a painter, a brilliant con-
versationalist-in word, a,
genius" according to Miss
Moir, who fairly adores him in
spite of his "slave-driving."
And here is a rapid and vivid
picture of the man from the
inside:
"Along with this faith in him.
self and Providence goes an al
most uncanny prophetic insight
and unique breadth and orig
inality OF vision. So far as
could judge, Mr.. Churchill has
never been Influenced by tho
mob mind. Rather ne has con-
slstently prejudiced his own ca
reer by standing uncompromis-
ingly for his principles In the
face of public sentiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

parked cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16

Eauxsl On %. No. o Mwa gWa 7-ag-2R
Rivason On Co.-ww 10 cRL Nwa MA i4-Zs-aSK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Cut Bank oil Field
1871 Compilations


aa No Nv S osL INV Nl i1sssw sS BS D s
Castle & PardeeTribal 1913
Cobb-Farners
cobb-Triba 1877 No. sw swi Mw1 lS-s2ssw 27o Bbi $50
Consolidated
Consolidated 2O6 No NE NE3 2432W
SEA l5-s46w M Bbi
Davs-Tribal 200 No NE NE3 25326W
Glacier Production OBren 81 32-S45w
Glacier
Glacier Production Iookhon No NEs ss23-5w Bb
Glacier Production Williams
Glacier C
Glacier Production Vanormer
Glacier Produconsae 6 No CIVIL SW4 633-5W
Glacier Co1igeux
Glacier Production Lookhon 333-5W
Stat No
Producion-Fed B.
Glacier Production LOokhof SW3 335W
c
-wabge DryAbd
32335W
Glacier Production Bonnet No NE 325W 40 Bb 2e
nley-Tri No
Hannah Porter SCI
EannahPOre No i NV swl SEA
JeffesExchange No SEA NE 3S-356W Show OnAbd 2s63
ls-346w 212 Dbl 1900
A l5-34-6w 10 BbL 29T
Kuhibe oil Co tribal 2os No NE NEa NEa 24-s26w
Headlg No
Pardue Tribal los No sW NEa NEa Io-sa-5w
pioneer No NV NEl NWa s-s2-5w
25-346W 40 Bh 2SO5
santa rita Govt (sheaon)
Santa Rita Jacobson No Nw NV, sssSw .9 s sS ~
santa Rita Jordan No 5 G SEA NEa 7-sa-5W
C
santa Rita Tribal No il NE Nwa Ma Ossw ITO
NEa 19-34-5W SIS BbL 2T0
Texaco- Aronson No 2 @
TexacO rdy No NE SEA SW S5eW 10 9T sS ~
Texaco- / SEA NE3 2O-356W Dry $500
sw swa NEa is-32-sW $40 Bol ~
T on s0 No s S sE S S ss% BS sss
JonesN SEA 6ss-5w Show on ADD 2SSs
O7s7ssR No. Nwa sWa s%25W $50 shL 2SSs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Kevin-SunburSt Field
1871 COnapIetiOns


Agen-GOeddertz 33~S5-3W
Big WeStAlen 3l-35-lW
Big S1-S5-lW
Big West-Eningson SWa l4-35-3W
Big Nest-Eihngson No. Sc SEA SW4 14-33W BbL T5
Big West-Carlson 22-35-3W
Big West-Eltngson No. SEA SWa I-3W Dry-Abd 1855
Consumers NE3
Colonel-Kevn 9 Q NW3 TS5-3W On-Abd. TITS
Coolidge CooldgeStone SWa Bbl 1891
Bbl 1880
SCI 33lW
High Gravity demonstration No Sc NW Bb ALTO
High
Hole No. / G 23-3S-4W
Kelvin Co-Leach NEa 3l-33W
Mills
Ohio OIL Co-Iind NW3 u-35-2W
Ohio on Co1owmg No 9 SW SW3 NW3 lO5-2W Bbl 1643
Ohio on Following No NWa SW3 l0-352W
Patterson Government SEA SEA l535-3W Dbl 1888
Pfabe
PTevo SEA Bbl 1870
g. -GovtO6
MISUNDERSTANDING No NW3 zo-s5-3W 500 Bbl l766
Scotland AdcNamer 29-95-3W Bbl l7T9
Silver OILS Hasdns NV SW3 5W3 25362W Bh 1870
-HagTty 8 1s-352w 1884
Sc NE NE3 ll35-3W is Dbl 1868
Toes 32353W 20 Bbl 1871
Twin F1elds-U s. No. NV NWa NWa 23S-sW is Bb 1873
1880
WEIGH 25362W d940 Compeon ADD 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16

HELENA.--A case Of poliomyelitis--
infantile paralysis In Yellowstone
county and single cases Of spotted
fever in Dawson, Prairie and Silver
Bow counties we're reported during the
past week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Schools Help WPA

Two hundred and stxty-six WPA
employees have received vocational
training In schools at Bozeman, Butte,
Great Falls, Helena and Miles City
since the instigation Of the program
last September. Joseph E. Parker,
state WPA administrator, reported. OF
this number ITO have successfully
completed training and 81 have Sc
cured employment In private employ
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen-Goeddertz
Agn-Goeddertz NO 1S NWa 2S-35-3W Location
Adlon Ons-Ward No SW 29-S5-3W 100 Bbl 172s
Big WeSt-EIngon No. SEA SWa 14S53W IS BbL 1910
West-State No. 1S-35-3W 200
Coolidge No. 3I-36-1 Rig
Crumley No 20 NWa SEA 24-35-SW lOl
Government sWa
No 4 Bbl- 1888
Enfield 2035-W 925
anna Porter No 2 @
No
l4353W Show OtAbd 1853
Imperial Martin No. Ewa
eking-S No
don't @
Nepstad- Hugi No SEA
Oien- Government $40
Pacific tonal-S
@ 2-36-3W 20 Dbl 1000
NWa SEA &33W 40
Parrent-Bannistr No. SW SEA SW5 35-S7-3W Spuddne
No CSL NE NW3 12-35-SW Dry ADD 1854
LnckenbM NW3 SEA u362W Water 20
Il smith-Lewt l SW3NW3 34-33-2E Ills
24S53W IS Bb
Dds 28-35N-3W
s-Nor SW3 ss-352W Is Bbl 1910
Finding G NW3 SW3 9-36-2W 500
Yealey-Shaw IS NV NW3 NE3 35-36-2W Rig
NeLU Locations KeUin-SunbUrSt
Coolidge Coolidge Caworthy 2
Montana DakOta-state No S25 c swa NEa Ses2w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16

HELENA. Selection of a uniform
type Of stop signs for installation at
railroad crossings on arterial highways
viii be made In q few days, Austin
B. Middleton, chairman Of the Mon
tana railroad and public service COM
mission, said.