davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

tions which gives a second chance
to boys who have been rejected as
aviation cadets for remediable
faults. II the boy lacked a year
of algebra the foundation provides
him an algebra teacher: If his eye
sight didn't meet requirements IL
provides an eye specialist.
Any boy who gets turned down
on an application TO become an
aviation cadet should at least
state his case 10 this foundation
before giving up hope. Chances
are the foundation will find way
TO get him his wings.
,AN AN
HELP WANTED: The aircraft
industry has done as we'll as any
other in farming out defense con-
tracts but it's got TO do a lot
more If it's 10 deliver all that's
asked Of IL speedily. Prime con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Identify Body Found
In Cab Of Truck

A body identified as that of
Wendell c. Phillips, 40. of 39S25
Huron River drive. Romulus. was
found today in the cab Of his truck
at Willis avenue and Sumpter road,
three miles south of Belleville.
Detective Frank White Of the
sheriff's department said Phillips
truck was stuck in the mud and
he believed that Phillips may have
been overcome by carbon monoxide
gas trying 10 get the vehicle free.
The cab of the truck was closed
and the ignition was on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Conferees 10 Review
New Health Problems

A three-day session OF the Michi-
gan Public Health Conference will
open in Grand Rapids next
Wednesday, il was announced to-
day by II. Allen Meyer, M. D.,
Michigan commissioner OF health.
An important part of the
speeches and conferences will deal
with health problems raised by the
present defense program. Included
among the speakers are DR.. Rus
sell NJ. Wilder. chairman of the
committee of food and nutrition.
for the National Research Council
in Washington. and Mary K.
Sweeny. assistant director of the
Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Says Defense Strikes
Resented by Draftees

y DEW Err, Nov. Gins
There is a smoldering resentment
among Americas draftees against
the sabotage" of defense prepa-
ration by continued labor strikes.
Charles p. Taft. son of the late
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
CdnddaAc
To Weld Vast
.ProduetionUni
BY PHILLIP G.. REED
Int1 News Service stan Correspondent


I WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The
United States and Canada today
moved swiftly to weld the North
American continent into a giant
production unit under the about
program drafted by President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Mackenzie King on Sunday.
The President announced the
creation and membership in a
joint defense production committee
of IL to speed the task by mobiliz-
ing the last ounce of resources in
both countries.
Chairman of the six-man Ameri-
can delegation is Milo Perkins,
executive director of the economic
defease board. G. K. Shells,
deputy minister of the Depart
ment of Munitions and Supply,
heads the Canadian contingent.
CAPACITY SPEED-UP
Announcement by the White
House of the far-reaching step
stated that the committee specif-
ically will;
Survey the capacity and
potential capacity for the pro-
duction of defense material In
each country TO the end that in
mobilixing the resources of the
two countries each country
should provide for the common
defense effort, the defense
articles II In best able TO pro-
duce."
At the same time the committee
was instructed 10 minimize as far
as consistent with the maximum
defense effort by both countries,
all EMBELLISHMENTS in the post
war era.
Reviewing previous joint-defense
steps by the United States and
canada. il was pointed out that
the present permanent joint board
and defense covered the field of
military strategy; that the joint
materials co-ordinating committee
was handling distribution of pri-
mary materials: and that the Joint
economic committee now governed
the field Of general economic
relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY 5000

tracts naturally were allotted TO
the big companies and ii is left up
to them 10 farm out as they can.
Consolidated Aircraft for in
stance. manufacturer of tn Q
famous ply flying boats and the
famous B-24 four-engined
land plane bombers. has a present
backlog of S750.000,000. It's go
ing 10 take a lot of farming out
to turn that money into planes in
anything like the hurry that is
wanted.
DURATION: Enlistment in the
navy and marine corps has prob
ably been retarded by lack Of in
formation about duration" enlist
ments. The regular enlistment in
the navy and marine corps is for
four years, as a hitch in the reg
ular army is three years.
But any one of draft age who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Defense Notebook:
Defense Notebook:
World War Filters Aid
Youths To Win Wings
BY w. w. CHAPLIN

Init News service National Defense Expert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Salvage: Eight out of 10 appli-
cants for training as aviation
cadets are turned down for physi-
cal or educational lacks. But that
wastage is being salvaged now. TO
bring six, of each eight reflections
to acceptable standard.
Credit for this is due an organ
ization called the American Fly
ing Services Foundation, which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

was started by a bunch of World
War / fiiers who wanted TO help
get ambitious youngsters into the
air! F. II. LaGuardia. mayor OF
New York and national director
of civilian defense, himself first
World War flier. is chairman OF
the advisory cimmittee.
This outfit is a non-profit organi-
cation operated on private dona-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

would rather serve at sea than
ashore can enlist in either the
navy reserve or the marine corps
reserve for duration of the
emergency" which means the
same period that a selectee for
army service may expect to be
held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Quiz Show Army Feature

BATTLE CREEK. Nov. 6.-With
the announcement today by Saliva
ton Army officials of their pro-
gram of entertainment for Fort
Custer soldiers. il appeared that
the quiz program will be made a
regular feature of army recrea-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
ADVERTIsEMENT
Ewes Sore? Tired?

Here's prompt relief Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning. Inflammation. sore
ness, tired feeling. itching from local
all relieved. Also cools.
soothes, refreshes. No harmful drugs
25 years success. Get Lavoptik today.
(Eye-cup included.) All druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
COORDINATE CAPACITY

The. new group, II was stated,
will thus fill the only remaining
gap. in co-ordinating capacity
for defense production.
In addition TO Perkins and
Shells the committee is composed
of:
AMERICAN: J. V. Forrestal,
under secretary OF the navy;
w. II. Harrison. OPM produc-
ton director; r. p. Patterson.
under secretary of war: z. r.
Stettinius Jr.. lease-lend admin
istrator; II. l.. Vickery. vice.
chairman OF the maritime COM
mission.
CANADIAN: J. r. Donald.
director general chemicals and
explosives: J. J. Carmichael, di-
rector general munitions pro-
duction: r. p. Bell. director
general aircraft production;
II. r. Mac MILAN. president war
time shipping. inc; Walter Cor
don, department finance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
big SnUings on Batteries!
GUARANTEED "a |lI|9Ill;g

Hows your battery7 Does it start your car with
SNAP these cold mornings, or is it toss-up which
will be its last? 1t doesn't pay take chance
when battery costs so little at Wardsl Here's
battery that equals exceeds the battery that
in your Car when it came from the factoryi Kwik-
Start :. 1oo-ampere capacity As plates
rubber case -. Port Oxford cedar separators! Don't
wait for mid-winter and trouble come to Wards
while the prices are lowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

WINTER KING -. extra-power battery at an
extra-low price If you want the added security that
plates ampere hours, and rubber separa-
tors will bring you i. you want WINTER KINGi
81 heavy-duty plates ITO ampere hour capacity
:. rubber all-rubber separators! Compare
WINTER KING with nationally advertised bat
teries selling for as much as $12.7s! You'll find
Wards give you longer guarantee at scarcely half
the price! Before you buy -. come to Wardsi
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06

she said, standing around making
an impression on each other"
He turned from the window, and
she was laughing at him as he had
thought, her mouth smothered with
her fingers.
Come here a minute" he said,
going toward her.
She twisted from the edge of the
table, as if to put it between them,
but she was too late. His rope-hard
fingers caught her wrist, and held
her as easily as if he had dallied
calf to the horn.
Listen" he begged her. Lis
ten"
He caught her up, clampcd an
arm behind her head, and kissed
her hard. Hard, and for a long
time.
So long as she was rigid in his
arms, fighting him, he held her;
but when she stood limp, neither
yielding nor resisting, his arms re-
Taxed, and Jody tore herself free.
She lashcd out at him like a little
mustang, striking him across the
mouth. Her face was white, all that
quick, irrepressible laughter gone,
as for a moment she looked at him.
A trickle of blood ran from Bill
Ropcr's lips, and made a crooked
mark on his chin. Then she turned
and fled.
When she was gone Bill Roper
stood still, sucking his cut lips. After
a little while he went TO the win
dow, instinctively turning to open
space for his answers.
He could remember Jody Gordon
as d little tow-hcadcd kid, before her
hair had darkcrcd into the elusive
misty brown that it was now. Or as
colt-lcgged girl with scratches on
her shins from riding bare-lcggcd
through the sage. Or as a peculiar
~ tcmpestuous, uncertain thing, nei-
Their child nor woman. But this
latest phase he couldn't understand
at all.
He picked up his hat, and for a lit
tie while stood turning it in his
hands. Then he threw it in the
corner, and went searching through
the house.
Jody was in the tallest of the four
foolish towers. From here you could
see the town, and the slim, glitter
ing line Of the railroad, connecting
these far plainsmcn with a world
hungry for beef.
Jody said matter-of-factly, "We've
got to have more loading pens, Bill IS
Bills face broke into a slow grin.
Abruptly he laid hard hands on dis.
used sashcs, and broke them open
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06

press of Ben Thorpc's ruffic~5 T..
the auction, getting his ow'. boys
into fights. Jody Gordon was wait
ing here for news Of wha: had hap
pened to the Crying Wolf. Bill Rop-
er vaulted the foolish little picket
gate, scuffed the mud off his boots
on the high front steps, and let him
self in. He sent a Comanche war
gobble ringing through the house,
but Jody was already flying into the
room.
did you get it? Did you get ito"
"All of it,"
Jody flung herself at him. and
kissed him; SO sweet, so vital, so
completely feminine that he wanted
to keep her close to him. But she
broke away again as he tried 10
hold her.
How much did it cost?"
Seventy ccnts-Cold"
Jody's breath caught. Can we
come out on it?"
Sure we can come out on it. Not
a cent less would've turned the
trick. Dusty"
Jody sat on a walnut table that
had come all the way from ST. Louis,
and swung her feet. The story
seemed to tickle her in more ways
than one. II can just see you ALL"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
kimball Graduates

Continued from Page u
HairStOn, Louise Geneva
Humphrey, HATTIE Lena
Hunt, Ruby Beatrice
lIictt, Winston
Jones, Marion Elaine
Johnson Juanita Joan
Johnson, Freeman Luther ID.
Kennedy, Bessie Virginia
Martin, Hattie Doloris
Martin, Ophclia Mildred
Martin Phillip Thomas
Mays, Ora Lee
Mitchell, Constance .IacQuclnc
Mitchell, Minnie Lc"
Moss, Bcrnrtta Hawk
Murphy Dorothy Monctta
Mccain. James Edward
Macwrathcr, Benny Lee
-\'a'' ''''"p''l' Nl'''
Painter, Shirley Lee
''Ni''S' ''""'' l''''''''
'ch' WARY EN''|"
l'Eof' MUM "'I''''"'
l'o'l''S"h' N'''lc r''I""'''"
I'"H9c''' '"'ilc9 "'9"|
n''l''' M"IR"''I HI'''c' son
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
CHAPTER III

That Lew Gordon had a daughter
was not so surprising as that he had
only one. Single-minded, he chung
all his lie to the memory of the
wife he had lost when their first
child was born.
Jody Gordon was twenty now. She
didn't exactly run Lew Gordon; no.
body did that But it was fairly APP
parent that his stubborn bid for SUI
premacy in western cattle was in
tended in her behalf and without her
would have been meaningless to
him.
Because Gordon hadn't wanted his
girl fltering around through the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
ELkHORN SENIORS TO
PRESENT. PLAY TONIGHT

The Senior Class of Elkhorn
High School will present ind
Fiddle" Il threc-nct comedy by
Guernsey lie Policy ON Friday
evening. June &, nj s clock in
the high school Auditorium.
The play centerS around Il
young man who is engaged To-
one girl but finds himself MARI
ed To another due To rehcarNn
Il marriage ceremony just in
fun"
Mrs. G.. Reid Washington il
the director.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
CHAPTER III

An hour spent in the Wells Fargo
Office with the deputy commission
er, filling out forms, signing papers.
ended as Dusty King and Bill Roper
stood with Lew Gordon on the board
walk. 1t was the first time the three
had had word alone since the Cry
ing Wolf had passed into the hands
of King-Gordon.
WELL" said Dusty King, 1--WE got
her"
Maybe" Gordon said, "this is
our chance. Maybe now we can get
the cow business on a sound basis,
here in the north, and have some
order, and decent law"
You'll never get a Sound basis
until Ben Thorpe is bust" Dusty
said. What law enforcement we
got in the West is rotten through and
through with office holders that
Thorpe owns"
Some day." Gordon said slowly,
"Ben Thorpe has got to CO."
Some day? Lew, we've got him
beat!"
Kings eXuberant mood of victory
"oo iiOI " NC OdIllpCllcu. Ou walt
law and order?" he chortled. Wen
show 'eHn law and orderl"
THAT puts me in mind" said Cor
don. "a teller passed me this here
to give to you" He handed Dusty
King little twisted scrap of paper,
torn off the corner of something
else. Dusty untangled it, looked at
it moment, showed it to the others.
Five words were penciled on it in
sprawling black letters:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
Early Ohio Street CarLaw

When street cars began making
their appearance in Ohio cities the
legislature passed a law providing
that majority of property owners
on strctt had to give their consent
before the vehicles could run along
that street.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
IN GODS NAME LOOK OUT
"Who's this from, Lew"

VINO THIS from, Lew.
Gordon's lips moved almost
soundlessly. Dry Camp Pierce"
Roper knew that name, without
knowing what lengths of outlawry
had brought Dry Camp Pierce to
where he was today. Rewards
backed by Ben Thorpe were on Dry
Camps scalp over half the West;
probably it was as much as his life
was worth to show himself in Og-
allala now.
"This note
Dusty King tossed it off with
shrug. "Oh-I suppose Thorpe is
getting drunk some place and spout
ing off about what all he's going to
do to me when he catches up"
Dusty's teeth showed in his infec-
tious grin. Il suppose Dry Camp
thought 1 ought to know about it."
Hes right Dusty" Lew Gordon
said. 1--WE do want TO look out, all
of us, all the time"
eve always had to look out"
Dusty scoffed.
It'll be the more so now. There
isn't anything in the world Ben
Thorpe's people will stop at, Dusty"
Let 'em come on"
eve want to look out" Gordon
said again.
IF you feel that way about it."
said Dusty, what was the idea of
your working through that law we
can't wear guns in town."
Bill Roper said, eve could have
. S,.>o,, out
years ago-tcn years ago. Better if
we had"
Gordon shook his head. Moth
ing ever gets fixed up with guns"
Dusty King pulled his hat little
more on one side so that he could
wink at Bill Roper unobscrved. But
he said, Hes partly right, Bill. Ben
Thorpe isn't just one man any more.
Walk Lasham-Cleve Tanner-any
one of a dozen others could step into
his shoes It's whole rotten or
ganization has t. be busted up"
"Bcn Thorpe downcd, and they'll
quit" ill Roper thought.
BE i.rr"c down and it's only
bcgr ,'".'y countcrcd. Get it
out O.. gar hca. that you can fix
anything W by downing Ben Thorpe.
Not while this organization stands
in one piece. Might be a good idea
for you to remember that, Bill, in
case anything happens"
Dusty" Bill said, If ever they
get you, by God, I'll get Ben Thorpe
if it's the last"
mo" said Dusty "You hear me?
No. II they set me you'll rcmcm-
Der what | said You remember
you're fighting thing, and big
one; not just one man" His face
crinklcd in that familiar, contagious
grin. Forget it! Dry Camps
spool,y, that's all
He hooked an arm through his
partners, and went staggering OF.
Ten PAGES down the walk he
stopped, turned, and came back.
He leaned close to Roper. IF any
thing should happen, kid--remem-
Der what l said"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy
OCHOOL Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUlST y D.
Dean of The Moody |, Ne Institute
OF Chicagu
GclcaScd by Western Ne. sr.ocr Uu',rh
Lesson for June s

Lesson subjects and y .tsr. t..,s 81,
lccted and copyrighted .. I.trl.. ,.t, ID
Council of Religious FL. u,n. u,.I by
permission. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
FINAL Assembly,
Commencement

A band concert at scvcn-tllirtr
Will beginthe annual commence
mcnt program on Tuesday even
ing at eight o'clock. Attorney
il. }. Capehart Of Welch will be
the speaker.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
Christianity Never Adnnlea

Christianity has never been adopt
e. even as the ostensibae principle,
oy any nation in its international
relationships. Ill -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06
GARY COMMENCE
Continued from page
NeSpcr Service

NeSpcr Service
DR. J. w. Haywood will dc
liver the scrnOncttc 10 the gradu
atinp clas+ ON Sunday Afternoon
at four O'Clock. Dr. Haywood j
at four O'clock DR.. Haywood u.s.
from Morri-town college. The
gIcc clubs Will sing.
Final Assembly,
Final assembly, Monday after
noon under the direction Of Mis-
Artcmishi Cunningham, at one
O'Clock.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-06

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1: rI.l?.Io
GOLDEN TEXT-And D.. aid u,,o thor,
Go We into all the worl, and preach tn
gospel 10 every creature. Mark lois
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

hard luck guy" Buried for two years on a losing team, Norm was figured No. l material for the All-America when Stanford moved. But the big chief" suf- fered an ankle injury in mid season.
 Ka.fback Pete Kmetovic was a surprise package. Billed in pre- season dope as a valuable relief man." Kmetovic used his speedy starting ability to good advantage under Shaughnessy's system and emerged as the coasts leading scorer.
 On the line a pair of standouts are right tackle Bruno Banducci, who wears in combat a nose mask and an arm -to-belt strap to pre- vent shoulder injury, and Vic Lindskog, center, who passed up professional boxing to continue his education for a career in aero- nautical engineering.
 In all the discussion of Shaugh- nessy's success there has been charitable silence regarding his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

three other backs lined up just behind him.
 But Shaughnessy's man-in-mo- tion, his flankers and various other trimmings, to say nothing of the deception and timing developed in modern football, make it really a new system.
 First Chance To Try It
 Intimates of the Stanford coach say that even during his disas- trous years at Chicago he was sold on the T formation and de- voted much study to it. But he needed superior players to make it work and at Stanford he found them.
 In particular he found Frankie Albert a born strategist and clever ball handler How much of Frank ie's daring, unpredictable signal calling is Albert and how much is Shaughnessy is hard to say.
 He had another potential great in Norman Standlee who shone even in the gloomy season of 1889. Fullback Standlee is the teams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
EASTERN STAR WILL HAVE INSTALLATION
 OF NEW OFFICERS

Thursday evening at o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple, officers Of the Order Of Eastern Star vii. be installed at ceremonies to which the public is invited.
 Mrs. Chris Wyller. retiring Worthy Matron, will be installing officer; Mrs. Glen Oakes will ke installing Chaplain; Mrs Dora Sweeney. Marshal and Miss Gladys Forrest. Conductor.
 Officers to be installed are as follows.
 Worthy Matron. Mrs. Helen Web ster; Worthy Patron, Mir. Harry Jensen; Associate Matrcn, Mrs. Leona Talmage; Associate Patron, Mir Alexander Scy; Secretary, Mrs Dora Sweeney; Treasurer, Mrs. Lil- lie B, Hooker; Conductress Mrs Guila Chappell.
 Associate ConductresS, Mrs. Marie Thomas; Chaplain, Mrs. Nellie M Ball, Marshal, Mrs. Betty Burford, Organist, Miss Elspeth Douglas. Adah, Mrs Madeline Stevenson; Ruth, Mrs. Lillian Clements; Esther, Miss Clara Walther; Martha, Mrs. Norma Telquist; Electa, Mrs. Lyn- na Holland; Warder Mrs. Iona Eerggren; Sentinel Mrs. Janice MacSpadden: Color Bearer, Mrs Ann Jeffrey; Color Bearer, Mrs. Marie Covey.
 Trustees-Waltcr P. Scott, Mrs. Mae R. Williams and Mrs. Gladys Stabler.
 Finance Committce-Mrs. Helen Webster, Harry Jensen and Mrs. Leona Talmage.
 Resolutions Committee Miss Gladys Forrest, Mrs. Florence Oakes and James w. Leivers.
 Welfare Committee-Mrs. File, Scott. Mrs. Anna E. Day and Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

predecessor, Claude E. Tiny" Thornhill was dismissed after the 1889 season, in which Stanford won one game.
 Enforces Training Ruies
 Shaughnessy has taken almost the same human material that Thornhill had and moulded a championship team. Along With whatever personal coaching genius Shaughnessy brought to "the farm" there was another contribution--a diplomatic but firm insistence that the boys observe training rules and take their football seriously.
 Tiny also enjoyed his early sue cesses, though The year after he succeeded Pop Warner as head coach, he led his famous vow ing sophomores" to the 1894 Royc Bowl, and he led them there the next year and the next.
 Since the war Stanford has been in the Rose Bowl seven times, including last January l. No othey team has appeared so often. The Indians beat Southern Methodist