davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-11
$4,000 Troops Begin
First Stage Of Vast
Louisiana Battle
SeIectees From Every
State to Join in Largest
Peucetime Muneuver
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, La, Aug. IL
Thousands of young men in khaki
taken less than a year ago from
schools, stores, farms and factories
today began series of tests that
will show the Nation what sort of an
Army it has raised,
Over the rolling Western Louisi-
ana pinehills, where Northern and
Southern troops fought in the Civil
War, Selectees from every State in
the Union will Join in the largest
military operation ever staged in the
United States.
Motorized Warfare.
Men Of the 31St Dixie, the 43d
tNew England and the 4th mo-
torized divisions of the 4th Army
Corps started the maneuvers today
near Pollock, La, with a command
post exercise and field problems.
There were $4,000 troops in the field
preliminaries.
At the peak of the Battle of
Louisiana" in September 100000 men
from 1e of the 33 divisions of the
United States Army will be practic-
ing the hard lessons of mechanical
and motorized warfare.
Large units today, meanwhile.
completed concentration of forces
for operations west of Alexandria
eventually involving 100000 men of
the Sd Army. which will face the
% ARMY in Septeuher
Bring on the OakieS."
Chalked on the sides of trains
bringing in Sd Army troops were
such legends as Bring on the
Oakies" and "Kodunkis is the
Bunkis.''
(Kodunkis Is the fictitious
premier of KOtmk, including the
States of Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri and Kentucky,
which is moving toward warfare
with Almat, the imaginary nation
including the provinces of Ala
bama, Louisiana. Mississippi, Ar
kansas and TennesseeD
Strict realism will be demanded
In the mimic battles, officers said,
with troops using all they have
learned of camoufage, defense
against chemical warfare and other
military lessons.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

ering Hollywood"
It'll be all right so far as
I'm concerned. The police, how
ever"
Ashley smiled a sort of grave
amusement. Il hardly think there
will be any dificulty there. After
all, my long record on the Amer
ican stage"
Your long record ON the Amer
ican stage!" I repeated Indignantly.
His calm assurance made me sick
at my stomach. Whats that got
10 do with whether or not you tried
to kill Carol?"
Relax, Haila." jeff put his hand
on my shoulder.
Its quite all right" Ashley said,
oozing with patronage. We're all
horribly upset and overweight. It's
been frightful experience, this
this"
This murder" Bowers said
quietly.
We had all been chanting "mur-
der" for the past "a hours. 1t had
become the prime word in our vo-
cabularies and had almost lost any
connotation. But when Bowers said
it now, so quietly and bluntly, it
found its place again, and Ewes hor-
rible dead body and Carols scared
white face were with us in the room.
jeff moved uneasily. I'm afraid
I didn't exactly live up to my recon-
mendation of myself"
No" Bowers said. You couldn't
help it. Don't blame yourself, JEFF.
I asked you to watch Carol"
Il might have watched a
little further"
Eve Didn't Think.
You couldn't know that Eve
would pick up Carols cape and
stand there, where in minute
Carol would be standing. looking
like Carol"
Madness, Ashley said.
Eve didn't think. She needed
something to cover her scars, and
she took the first thing she could
find. She didn't think about mur-
der; she thought about her entrance.
Eve was like that. No, JEFF. there
was nothing anybody could have
done"
Darling, you did your best"
said. Clint knows that. Why,
even Peterson couldn't prevent it,"
MY responsibility was greater
than his. He was doing job that
had been assigned. 1t was routine
for him. 1 was trying to dc a job
that I'd made for myself. And I
failed" He stopped and took a
deep breath. We'll. the point is.
I'm going on. And you can forget
that money was ever mentioned
yesterday, Clint"
Bowers looked at him for q long
moment. I'VE won't forget any
thing, JEFF. Since last night-since
Eve" He swung his chair
around so that his face was turned
from U.S.
No one spoke. 1t was as though
all of us were searching our minds
for the right thing to say and there
was no right thing. At last Philip
coughed again and stood up.
"It's a beastly business. I wish
there were something I could do. I
know there isn't. Just if ever
you have anything for me again,
Clint, I'd consider it a privilege to
play for YOU
If ever I produce again"
But of course you will! And
soon, old man, very soon" Philip
patted him on the shoulder.
Without Eve? I haven't pro-
duced play in five years without
Eve. No play comes into this office
except some agent thinks there is
an Eve North part in it," He wasn't
talking to us; he was thinking out
loud. I've built every production
around her. Every one in the cast
a contrast to her. Every set back
ground for her. IL wouldn't
know how to 60 about producing
without Eve"
He stopped and his eyes, soft and
sad. turned bitter. He stared un-
seeingly at the sheaf of papers on
his desk. We made mumbled exits
that Bowers scarcely noticed.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Answering Unbeliever'
Is Round Tuble Topic

Answering the Difficulties of the
Unbehever," will be the subject for
discussion on the Bible Roundtable
program to be broadcast at 7 o'clock
tonight over Station WMDC. The
Laymen's Evangelical Association
will conduct the discussion, in which
George Miles, Gene Scheele, Wade
Seaford and Charles S. Piep-
grass. representing four Washington
churches, will take part.
The Roundtable is under direction
of Evangelist Dale Crowley.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
MOTOR TRAVEL,

LEAVING FOR MEMPHIS. TENN, TUES
day morning; new Pontiac, room for %
Phone Sterling a529. H.
MOTHER AND SMALL DAUGHTER WANT
. weeks round trip Lincoln, Nebr.: return
before Sept. 3. CH. a307.
TO N w. MO OR POINTS EN- ROUTE.
Aug. 23, for 3 wks; new Chev.; like l or
. share expenses; ref exch DU 2413.
DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO. AUG Is:
new car; can take > or passengers.
Phone Ii. 5636. IL
OKLAHOMA, AUGUST I6. TAKE 4 ALL
or part way, return Sept. !; two passengers.
Phone WI. 1913.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
HELP DOMESTIC.
lContipuan

MAID, g.h.w. and care infant: good ref
$50: vicinity Bellevue. Ii 0951.
NURSEMAID, experienced. white. for girls
and 8; upstairs room; $50 per month;
city references and health card required.
Phone jackson 1891.
WOMAN. g.h.w.. cooking. take care of p
months old baby; $40 month, meals and
car fare. SH. 1S26W,
WOMAN. colored 2O-35, cook, gh.w.;
couple, child: live out: recent health
cert, ref. SH. 63gg. ewes. 20.
WOMAN. colored or white. ghw. good
cook, help care for = children, light laun-
dry; live in: good wages. upstairs room
and bath; references. CHI. 10l9.
WOMAN. white or colored, to take charge
of apt. and child; live in: cong. surround
ings, 4213 Conn. ave. EN-. 1000.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
HELP MEN.

BUSBOYS, porters, dish
washers. Apply 1884 Upshur
ST NV
Evening star., 1941-08-11

Man for permanent work, must be neat
and have . car, calling on store customers;
the average tq start. Apply Tuesday at
$50 am, employment once. 4th floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
3 COLORED MEN,

Reliable, neat appearing, for order depart
ment Of national Erocary concern: average
S25 weekly to start bonus. ,percenIase'
8 to IL an.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
CAMERA SERVICE e. REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC,
s15 10Th ST. NV. Phone National 4712.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Natures Children
Common Mushroom
(Asaricus campestris)

the mushrooms method Of dis
persal.
There is always something fas-
cinating about a plant that has no
Evening star., 1941-08-11

SODA DISPENSERS, 1925 years
of age, experience not necessary.
Applicants under 81 must have
over-age cards which can be OBJ
tanned at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment
department, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, II P st. ne, 9 am.
to noon dailv
Evening star., 1941-08-11
ATTENTION.

Man between 3O-4S for established
coffee route; territory; Southern Maryland;
ply H. Tucker, Capitol Park Hotel, after
10 q m Monday until 6 pm. Tuesday. 12'
Evening star., 1941-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY e. MEAT MARKET, in Arl,
Va: this is one of VirginiaS finest stores;
a real opportunity for progressive srocer;
H Cohen. 1922 No Irving St, Arl., Va.
CHI 1857 res, WO. 204S. -
RESTAURANT and suesthouse for sale BY
owner good business section; REASONABLY
priced. Box 5I-R, Star. H.
DELICATESsEN STORE. good NV. locs-
ton: stock fixtures, etc, for sale. 1850
Randolph ST. NV. l2H
LUNCHEoNETTE and ice cream parlor,
about $50: excellent proposition for coupls
or , girls: easily managed; no cooking:
complete fountain and sandwich unit;
seats 40; apt. with rms, furnished,
$1,000. Open for inspection Sunday and
weekdays -. Ask for only Mrs. Beans
1905 n. Capitol St
AM INTERESTED in buying established
real esSate brokerage business or will
consider partnership. Box R Star. II.
DEJ1CATESSEN nice fixtures, clean stock:
good opportunity; $3.50 or less will handle.
FILLING STATION. Route No /, South.
near Washington: legitimate selling reason:
good opportunity. Box 430-L- Star. IL
II YOU ARE LOOKING for a business op-
poTtunlty at which you can earn up 10
$4,000 yr. profit you should investssLs
this No cspital required ", Gusrsnteed
144l Oakie 81 ne, for interview.
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AGENCY
lib 81, ne. Owner Will sacrifice. FIR.
FOR SALE sUBLET attractively equipped
studio showroom. living quarters. Columbia
rd. near 18th. AID. $500.
ALL APTS.. IA rms baths. oil heat;
OWNS REAfTY NE o4s6
Evening star., 1941-08-11
BRICKLAYERS.
I.ANSBURGH & BRO.

Good pay and steady work. Apply 2eth
and Cedar SITS. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
AUTO MECHANICS.

$40 week guaranteed; we'll
lighted and heated shop;
some men averaging $50
week; all the work you can
do. See Mr.. Huff, Logan
Motor Co., I'LL 18th st. NV.
THE HECHT CO. REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF 12
YOUNG MEN FOR CLERI-
CAL POSITIONS, INSIDE
DELIVERY. APPLY THE
HECHT co. SERV. BLDG,
]. L. HARPER, 1400 OKIE
ST. NE.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

White men wanted. 81 years of age or
Must have up-to-date District of Column
bia motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
(nearby Maryland and Virginia included).
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A. L. Livsie, Room No. Ill.
1888 l4th st. NV between and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Young Jewish man wanted. Experience
In auto sales ofnce preferred. but not
essential Salary open. A real opportunity
for capable person. For interview. Box
Evening star., 1941-08-11

Provides same service as one costing $500.
with 25 years experienee. Lincoln 5000.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

TENOR SOLOIST.
Salary. Apply Box TOR, Star 12s
Evening star., 1941-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. LANDON NJ. BRENT. 1881 Man
chASter lane " Ia
Evening star., 1941-08-11

BUILDING MATERIAL-A large stock of
new apd used building materials at rock
bottom prices. All our lumber Is recon
u selectinn
Evening star., 1941-08-11
BARTENDER

Experienced, with local references. Apply
Hotel Continental Bar. 2-5 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

BRICK. LUMBER-Moving TO 100 South
Capital ST. all materials from So NJ st s.v-
Job; sold at bargain prices: 200. 600 brick
,must be sold al once; hundreds of bargains
II yard Arrow Wrecking Co., HOO South
Capitol ST FIR QS03
Evening star., 1941-08-11

DRUMS-We have two practically neV
Leedy drum outfts that we are closing
out at substantially less than their
original prices Both have been repos-
sessed and we are willing TO sell them for
the actual balance due on account. Easy
terms. National 1928. Jordan'S corner
Evening star., 1941-08-11

BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING mate
rials at bargain prices from hundreds Of
wreck ne Jobs reconditioned and neatly ar
ranged for easy selection at HECHINGER' S.
You'0 save time as well as money BY conn.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04
Crown The
Queen AT The
lvyette Ball

ity osll sponsored by the lvyettcs
last Monday evening. The event
was attended by more than five
hundred young Detroiters was
semi-iormal, and proved 10 be one
OF the seasons gayest events.
Each guest was admitted by pre-
seniing an item for the baskets
waicn were distributed for Christ
mas 10 needy families ans Roberta
Hill. was crowned Queen of the
event...In recognition of the fact
that the she raised the highest
amount of cash which went toward
the purchase OF commodities for the
gift baskets. John C. Dancy. exc
cutiVe secretary of the Detroit Ur-
ban league placed the laurels upon
NJ IS Hills brow TIE Queens
attendants were Mildred Biount-, Sc
baia Muthleb, Dorothy Weiss and
Bernlce Miller assisted Mr.. Dancy
al the coronation.
A total Of fifty baskets was dis
triouted by the youngsters, and con-
-trlhuLIna- 1.-The SuccnSS-ai- pro-
ject were Dr. and Mrs, William H.
Lawson. Mrs La Claire Knox, Mrs.
NJ. Ferry, j. P Parrish, Mrs. P Sim
n rs, Mrs, J. Jones, NJ. ami Mrs.
S P. Lap NJ. Lsipcomb. Mr. and
Mrs E. B Woods Mrs. p. Pepper.
EmOre Wade Mrs. William Jason.
Mrs Priscilla Gray Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Penck, Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs. Tho
mas Matthews, Mr. Fuller Gordy.
Nj o Tucker. Mrs C. Tyres, Mary
V. Graham. Charles Slaughter. DR.,
c. W Brooks, Pauline McKins, Mr.
C. Heath, Dr.. W Harmon, Rev and
Mrs j. Miles. Mrs. H. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson. John \
Dancy Mr. and Mrs Shamburger.
Mrs. Mutnleb. RUDY Trimble, Mr..
and Mrs + Small. A. Wlngo. Miss
Madison Nelson Pya, Mr. P H Eos
ter Ms. H. Shaw. Leonard Penick.
Mr.. P Williams, Mrs. Blackwell,
Nj Col2Icr. a Woodard DR.. and
Mrs. Clease Robert Chillison. DR..
Malone Mr.. Patton, Wesley Ander-
SON NJ Ellington, Ira Rutherford.
Mr.. A Ellington, W. Graves, W.
Hut en- Mrs. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Buford, MI and Mrs Bruce
.Davfs, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phytson,
Mr. and Mrs r Dye Mr. and Mrs
Floyd TyuS, c. Lundry Mr.. and
Mrs Brush, DR., o. L. Barland, Mrs.
c stevens NJ and Mrs q Games
Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND Scruogs Dy
and Mrs j j McClcndon r w
smith Mrs Davcnport MIR and
Mrs Charles c. Dipps Mr. ana Mrs
John Roxboroueb MIR and Mrs f
BENJAMIN Mrs Mary smith Mrs
E D3venort Mrs r T.. Henderson
Mr.. l.. c Blo,nt. Henry Holcomb
Mr. and Nrs w e Woodson
Mrs Rarpvh / n smith Dr and
Mrs Constable ErIene Eugenia
Coleman Mrs G Williams Miss
E.bol Chaatbar n Summers Miss
F Thomson Mrs l.. c BIount DR.
nc S,erbcns Mrs Kennedy Mrs
T W Ross Mr. and Mrs s Bart
Vol Mrs " Houss Mr. and Mrs
Tucas Mrs D4lmar White Mr. ana
Mrs Ar14rso, Mr. and Mrs vii.
ION Rr,rqsr Dr a. f. Rennett
Cpinnort Hanna Dr and Mrs sea-
bro,k Kat,Icen Norr,s G. p Scott
Mrs Fender Mr. and Mrs Harris
g. ana urs Cupford sinh
lanes govs,er At+v AMI Mrs. i
nv, Eliz.he,b pic urs +
C.rsoy Ar5,s Ca.tlcborrv Mrs NJ
porry N,ry R,hpts Fdssr Ysrco
- N
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

GRAND TERRACE BAR-B-QUE
Is known for quality Specialize in
scle ted chicken. steaks chile and
chops Omen ? pm. 10 4 am. 200
Fast Palmer. Cal Madison $500. We
deliver.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

Pc oss hat in dusky Prccn or brown
sos at either STA Brush street.
5l35 Russell or 1855 Hastings Open
Cund1ys and bolfd4vs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-01-04

hlNDlE BEAUTY SHOP
Formerly AZ Mack and Russell street
IS now located at 5000 Hastings street
scar Frederick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Birinqer's Explanation of Losses

You couldn't help chuckng the fiery Johnny Bninger
explained that the u of D. coaching staff secuted all foes
thoroughly and planned their strategy exper that didn't
seem possible that u. of D. could ever lose.
But what you going to do when guys like me
call the wrong plays and all their work.?
Bringer asked sorry coaches because
thereIi always be guys like coming around"
the conclusion of his brief speech Bnger supposed
to introduce Captain This refused to do. He
planned that he couldn't accept the privilege.
"In my book there Is only who deserves the
honor Of introducing the speaker and that Gus
Doras" he said So Gus introduced Banonis.
these Titan ootbaers could do very handsomely In
lettuce league Any who still has the notion that foot
played of beetebrowed mastadoons should have
enjoy the sparkling wit of the u of D. ddes
"You don't Mclaughlin out the field"
commented Ed Rice There's good for that-hes
usually out of sight right down at the bottom of the pile
every play"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
BILLY Werber
Sold 10 Giants

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 QNS).-Ma-
jor league player transactions in
brief:
New York Giants: Bought third
baseman Billy Werber from Gin
lcinnati; sold outfielders Morrie
Arnovich and Joe Moore to In
dianapolis, all in straight cash
| transactions.
Philadelphia Phillies: Sold out
fielder Johnny Rizzo TO Brooklyn
sold second baseman Emmett
Mueller TO Montreal.
Pittsburgh Pirates: Signed Man
ager frankie Frisch to another
one-year contract.
Chicago White Sox: Traded out
fielder Mike Kreevich and pitcher
Jack Hallett to Philadelphia Ath-
lletics for outfielder Wally Moses,
Released coach Monty Stratton to
appoint him manager Of Lubbock
Tex, club.
Boston Red Sox: Issued outright
release to pitcher Lefty Grove.
Boston Braves: Bought outfieldel
Tommy Holmes from Newark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Wayne Cagers Clash
With Oregon Tonight
Continued from First Sport Page)

{ Continued from First Sport Psge)
another soph who stands 6 feet,
1 inch.
Sabo himself is a rugged Shooter
who weighs 1875 pounds. Although
he never played football in high
school. he won his letter this year
as a regular end. A leg injury re-
ceived in that sport has slowed
him down.
But he's been developing, and
should be ready by tonight"
says Ertell.
And does he think Sabo will
acquit himself favorably?
II wouldn't have named him
to the starting lineup II I didn't
think highly of him." Ertell re-
plies.
Sabo is the first sophomore to
crash the starting lineup since the
Van Week twins turned the feat
two years ago. They'll be starting
again tonight. with Bill at center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

homa A. SLANT bang into the goal post and
knocked related But ne hung onto
the ball. That's the way these boys played football
Dramatic hghight of the evening when the regular
interrupted permit the crowd to listen to Pres
Rooseves address, We studied the faces of those
of u of the President told of outraged nation that
Is rising in its slow and terrible wrath.
The players sat there in thoughtful silence their jaws set
their lips thin red line.
AS watched them knew that everything is going to
all right AS long she has such young these
America will always hold the torch of liberty proudly high to
light the for all the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

and Jon at one of the guards.
With the exception of Lloyd
jackson, the beanpole center, the
Oregon team will be about on a
par with the Tartars as far as
height is concerned. The Van.
Week twins are 6 feet, 3 inchesI
tall. Pete Nunez at guard scales
6 feet. / inch and Paul Juntunen,
the other forward, is 6 feet even.
Tonight's appearance is the first
in two years for the Webfeet.
During the 1889 season, when
they won the Pacific Coast and
National Collegiate titles. they de-
feated Wayne. 52-41, but the fol-
lowing year were on the short end
|of a 1898 score.
Coached by Howard Hobson.
Oregon has won two games this
year, from Signal Oil of Portland
and the Eugene Oregonians. This
is the first game of an annual
Eastern tour for the Webfeet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Maybe Ill get chance to play In
a new coach, Uncle San
the backfield then"

by "a chance to play in the back
suddenly you proud of this rugged youngser
whose parents had come Lhuana found America land
opportunity and taught their family to treasure
the privilege of citizenship
Those kids play football rough and tough the
gridron heart they're of the greatest collective
groups of sentamenass We suspect that
something softer side in their choice of the
eabe Hughes quarterback from ST. Aphonsus of
Dearborn for the co-captaincy of the 1912 team.
is officer the United States Marines and
whether service when the next football
nobody knows bestowa Of the highest
honor his teammates of saying I'VE
you matter what comes we're with you all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
BebE' :! !,!.!:;
II BY BOB nl.4hy
II az D plauers Al Gridiron Bust Make You Feel
U. Of D. Players al Gridiron Bust Make You F
rs Great TO Be an American

They're great bunch of kids those youngsters who play
football for University Of Detroit!
That was one conclusion that OF COL Murphn
ski carried away from the tans highly successful g
bust at the Saer night They're the sort Of fellows you
expected L. of DIS grand coaching stall
Gus Doras Bud Boenger, Lloyd Brazil and Dad Butler.
Those gentlemen do than build top-notch football
teams They mold real men-whoesome, courageous and
equipped for any they may be called to play in our
great national esGod pity yellow brigands when such
men as hesehe redbooded southearted youth of America
20 to work them.
Football banquets have tendency to dull sameness Te
gags and empty make them the Of humdrum
assignments reporters oahe and dodge whenever they
this football bust different This was real And
Titan Seniors speaking right from their heart that
made difference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
An AII.America Has His Idol, Too

There Vince Banons for instance. The Ntans great
spoke with hushed sincerity that caught at
your throat
like been around to Bud Boeringer's
shoes when he played center for Nore Dame declared this
unspoed gentle giant of the gdron "Hes the toughest
guy in the world, and he's got heart of gold"
Banonis kept referring back to Bud great guy SC
often had his admng audience grnnng widely before
concluded He lauded the efforts of Gus Dora Boer
Lloyd Brazil and Dad Butler He praised his teammates
He thanked everybody and he thanked them sincerely
gave impression that he didn't think Vincent Joseph
Banons had much to do with his making the AAmerca grade
That's kind a guy he is" Dorais explained later.
He likes everybody and that's why everybody likes
him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Figures ThereII Be a Tougher Game

There serious note to Banonis' speech too.
flaming banner of the unonquerabe spirit and that is
America.
"This is the beginning OF tougher game called lfe"
Vince remarked voice that husky with emotion. We
all be together In the and Wen all be playing for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
An Unsunq Tenor Comes to Light

Dick Pugh diverted the crowd with his account of Brger
the thrush of the shower giving out with Just Ggoo
his voice. Then Pugh offered the classic observa
ton that opposing players probably referred to Banons
bananas because he tripped them up often.
Doas summed up the doughty spirit of the u of D. eleven
incident of Howard Heating told of Keat-
ngs brilliant touchdown in the Oklahoma A. M battle.
"After Heating snagged touchdown pass against Okla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

Gen. Hugh s. job son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

Tor cancellations, cosToctions OF adjust
ments must b made 10 the classified
dept. before - q. N. On day of issue.
This neW1pape4 reserves the right %
classify. revise % reject any want ID
and p not rsepoasble fos errors anef
vert1semant
The Daily Monitor shan not b 70
soonS1blo Tor ~yorS except to cancel the
charge for such portion Of IN sdvertise-
ynent @ may have bee0 rendered valuO-
les When moro than one insertion Of
m advertisement % ordered notice Of
errors must b given In time tor eorrec-
don before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Use the Classified Want Ads

NOTE a6ve9t1s1ne ooAo1-
uIe eos Thussdsys Daily 0oaieos Wtll
also run n tie oouth 0acom6 NeWA
the came day. without extyo charge
However. copy must - paeceo b. u
q. n. Wednesday.