davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
LOCAL NEWS

Bean White, who has been with the
Battery at Camp Blanding, has joined
the Department of U. S. Engineers and
is now at Balboa in the Panama Canal
Zone. He arrived there last Saturday.
Robert E. Jones has returned to her
Ebenezer home after spending few
days with her parents in North Carroll
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clover johnson visited
Mrs. M. L. Parker at Bentonia last Sun
day and were glad to find her improv-
ing.
When Clothes Are Dirty, Call
Two-Thirty.
A. W. Weeks of West was guest last
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Lunceford Of Itta
Bena visited Lexington friends here
Monday night.
J. X. Thomas, prominent business lea
der of Pickens, paid the Advertiser
an appreciated call Tuesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11

practising will make this very beauti-
full and impressive program. 1t is di-
rected by Miss Sara E. McAlister. Every
one is corially invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
WEST
O. E. s. Elects Officers

At meeting of the Order of The
Eastern Star held in the Masonic Hall
ON Monday evening the following Of
ficers were elected:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Jessie Lena
Gordin; Worthy Patron, Larkin Brown
ing; Associate Matron, Mrs. Annie Lee
Jackson; Associate Patron, Oscar Tho
mas; Conductress, Mrs. Eva Taylor;
Associate Conductress, Mrs. Lena Hand;
Secretary, Miss Clark Brock; Treasury,
Mrs. Kate Brock.
The Worthy Matron has appointed the
following:
Adah, Mrs. Sallie Murff; Ruth, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thomas; Esther, Miss Mary
Hopkins, Martha, Mrs. Evelyn Cade;
Electa, Mrs. Irene Autry; Marshal, Mrs.
Sallie Craft; Chaplain, Jones Hand;
Organist, Dale Davidson, Warder, Mrs
Lynn Tate and Sentinel, Morris Cor
din.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
Christmas Lighting Contest

The Woman's Club Of West will spon-
sor the Christmas Lighting Contest. The
Mississippi Power and Light Company
will give attractive prizes. Details will
be announced next week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
Chapel Program

The children of the primary room
presented the chapel program on We'd
nesday. The 121st Psalm was given by
Shirley McGhee after which Bettye Faye
Hand led in prayer. Two piano duets
were given by pupils of Mrs. D. H.
Rhyme. March, Spinning The Top, was
played by Linda Brock and Andean
Goss. Don Juan, Minuet by Mozart
was played by Jean Hand and Andean
Goss. A picture show which was the
result Of project of work in the pri-
mary room was shown by James Thorn
ton and Peggy Sue Kinsey. The Story
of the Gypsies and Donkey was given
by Joan Howard. Those who dramatic
ed the story were: Joe McCarroll, the
sleepy old man; James Totem, Minnie
Totem and Douglas Thornton, Gypsies;
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
Christmas Program

Christmas Program
A Christmas Program will be given
At Tchula High School in the Auditor
ium on Sunday afternoon, December
14th at 4 o'clock.
Careful and extensive planning and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
COPYRIGHT. fsAi, NgA 9gRvtGg. INC.

ing clothes she started to walk down to the trail and around the bend that Jed to the Tonto MouYl- tain tunnel. She was curious. She looked for Bob but didn't see him 50 probably he had already gone in.
 From across a canyon Leana watched Carolyn depart. She noted the exact time on her wrist watch Then she rode her horse on around Mummy Ridge out of sight.
 After exactly 26 minutes she pressed switch on the trans- hitter she had concealed.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
cRANluM CRACKERS
PHoNEY QUIZ

It's a long distance from the smoke signals used by American Indians for communication to the telephone of today. See if you can ring the bell with this set of ques- tons about the instrument familiar to every U. s. family.
 1. In what order were the fol- lowing invented: the telephone, the telegraph, the typewriter and the trolley car?
 9. Was the inventor of the tele- phone an electrical repair man, 6 professor of vocal physiology or an attorney whose hobby was tinker ing2
 3. What percentage of the worlds telephones arc in the U. S.?
 4. Are there more telephones than horses, or more telephones than radios in the U. ST
 5. Why does the telephone cofn- pany pick up the old directories when Issuing new ones?
 Answers on Back page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
CHAPTER XXI
% MINUTES TO DOOM

On four different occasions Leana eormi had clocked the time neces- sary to walk from the Tyler cot- tage, down to trail, around the curving railroad track and into the old mine shaft to the x-999. It varied only from l9 to 26 minutes. She had, therefore, only to set an arbitrary hour for Carolyn to be inside the shaft. Then she could time herself accordingly, and be at her prepared station on the far side of Mummy Ridge.
 She knew that her concealed receiver generator, wired to set of the dynamite cap, was extremely sensitive, Her transmitter on Mummy Ridge would reach 1t cas- fly, even though the rock and soil of Tonto Mountain.
 This time she had no accom- plices, no one but herself to trust. The perfection of the plan gave Leana double satisfaction.
 First, 1t would completely re- move that annoying stenographer from the scene, she who had so brazenly intrduded upon Leana's and Eob's affairs.
 Second. 1t would punish" Rob- ert for neglecting her, by destroy ing the x-9eo which he had worked 50 long to produce. Leana saw this not as fantastic reasoning but as logical, righteous means to an end. :.
 She was 50 pleased with herself on this appointed day of victory that she had accepted Roberts im- pulsive invitation to ride horse- back with him and Carolyn.
 Why not go? Why not! It would be her hour of triumph over the stupid, unsuspecting Tyler grill
 Tn preparation, Leana spent al- most an hour dressing this after noon. She had only the Hopi Inc dian cook to aid her, and she lacked what any average Amer ican-born woman would have called essential cosmetics, but she did an excellent job.
 perfecting her hair, she saw that 1t was literally the spun gold of the love-story heroines She posed before her mirror-undeniably she possessed form and grace, She leaned closer = her eyes were an alluring gray-blue. Only her cheeks and lips anonyed her. The cheeks ewere too high, like the Indian cooks, and the lips were definitely large and coarse.
 Angrily. she knew she could do nothing about either. She hastened to don 6 most becoming riding costume.
 Carolyn experienced a moment of panic when Leana joined them. That Eeana had come at all, or that Bob had even asked her, was dis- tinct surprise. Of course, Carolyn had no alternative but to pretend pleasure.
 ereeetd her with astonishing heartiness. It was as if they had been old acquaintances, meeting again after months of separation.
 "You look 50 nicel" Carolyn ven- tured, and meant 1t.
 "But not nearly as sweet and dainty aS you. Isn't she the loveli- est thing, Robert, dear?"
 Robert, dear, 1t developed, was quite in agreement. Tn truth he was delighted that the two girls were so companionable. He re- called now that they hadn't culti- yated much of friendship as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

But he berated himself for that. Since Carolyn joined the staff everyone had been so busy and distracted by various settlements. He resolved to foster their friend- ship more. And anyway, come to think of 1t, Leana was sensitive person whom he was supposed to ito, uh he frowned @ bit to himself.
 He didn't wish even to think of his deeper personal "responsibilt- ties" toward her right now; he wanted only to ride for relaxation.
 T could make thousands of men jea lous this afternoon" he said.
 Goodness, Bobl" Carolyn was nervous, but pleased.
 "Dr. Hale is gallant" Leana sup piled. But tell me more about yourself, Miss Tyler. Do you have scientific leanings also? Or have you been trained more extensively in the fen arts?" She spoke softly.
 Carolyn tried not to show that she was i'll at ease. "Oh, no. I did go through college. Junior college, mean. But T--I had to work after that. I had to work my way through junior college in fact. I don't mean I'm ashamed of that, but I--T mean"
 It sounded SO lame as to be er1l. barrassing. Why was she allowing this woman to annoy her? But she didn't answer her own question: she only knew that Leana Sormi had re.awakened in her g vague but positive fear. Fear of the un- known: an imperative, urgent sense of alarm.
 There was nothing she could do about 1t.
 The two hours ride dragged like two centuries. Leana kept up her astonishing conversation. Arty, highbrow talk, not quite posey but definitely superior, drawing con- stantly If unlabeled contrast be- tween her own distinguished achievements and Carolyn's Ynea. ger education and career.
 Bob Hale didn't notice. He was won't to beam happily at both of them and to show of what his horse could do. He wished he had 6 lariat. He was a carefree kid at play again. He saw nothing of the girls rather desperate drama of words. For that, Carolyn was thankful. .-.
 When the trip was over and they were back at their little vil- lage stables again, they separated with a certain forced inerriment. Carolyn walked straight home. It was after 5 o'clock. she noted. Her mother was mixing chocolate cake and, oddly. 1t didn't interest Carolyn, who also loved to cook. She Just sat and stared at the floor for 20 minutes or SO and was surprised again when Leana Sornli called her from out front. She went to the porch. Leana was still on her horse.
 "Oh Miss Tyler" Leana began, Robert asked me to bring a con- fidential message. He wants you to meet him in the tunnel at 6 o'clock, please. It seemed to be important.
 Carolyn was mildly surprised. "At-6?"
 Leana nodded. "Yes. He thought 1t best to meet there while most of the village is at the dinner hour" Leana spoke significantly. "You understand At the subs stance. I think I shall ride a bit more myself. Another tune we can go together, maybew
 
 The older girl rode away. When Carolyn had changed from her rid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
. STAMP NEWS

TT s. ls4i stamp program Is de. VI aayed awaiting President Roosevelt's final approval, and the President Is too busy with world affairs to study stamp de- signs. Meanwhile, noted artist are cooperating with 1'ostofilce Department in improving artistic standards of U. s. stamps, and will have much to say about air- mall and stamped envelope issues. Turkeys centenary of postage commemoratives include four de- signs, picture postman in old and modern dress, ls40 pack train, modern motor cruiser contrasted with sailing vessel, and view of Postofiice building. Only iden- tifcation of purpose Is found in "ls40-l040" dates.
  Formosa Is the subject of la. pans sixth National Parks issue of eight stamps. Three parks of Formosa provide the illustrations.
 \
 Belgium's winterhelp series lists nine values, shows coats-of.arilis of nine major cities.
 t
 Rumania has added two more iron Guard members to philat. ely's gallery. Vasile Marin and John Mota, who died in Spain's civil war, fighting for Franco, are honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
MlDDlEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone s-SAle

Middlebury. May s.--Mr. and Mrs. philip Dinova of Porter Hill have as thei: guests. Mrs. Dinova's aunts the Misses Mary and Catherine O'Brien of Thomaston,
 Mrs. Chris Riley and Mrs. John Daly of Yale avenue attended the 2Otia anniversary of the Womens Democratic society held last eve- ning at the Hotel Elton.
 MT, and Mrs. Frank Kiesling and family of Yale avenue have been spending e few days in Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
ARIZONA TEACHERS LEAD IN
 PAY

Phoenix, Arlz -(UP) - Arizona school teachers are the highest paid instructors in the nation, ac- cording to a report by Prof, O. K. Garrestson, secretary of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Garretson's re- port showed the average salary was 9i,940 for men and $i,869 for women in 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

YESTERDAY: Leana Sormi xaakea careful plans to murder Carolyn. She constructs a radio receiving set, carries 1t into TOnto Mountain, conects It's generator Co a dynamite cap in the x-999 rontAiner. A small portable send- lmx set. hidden on the ridge, will vend the impulse that will set Off the x-090. All she has tO do now, Es to get Carolyn inside the shaft. Bob Hale asks her Co 20 riding. He and Carolyn have a date. VIII Eeana come along?
 @ MINUTES TO DOOM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Belgium's winterhelp series lists nine values, shows coats-of.arms of nine major cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
Three-Way Tie For
SOftball Leadership:
Raids KnOtted StaS

bases On balls before ne went
cut n the fla ard hs mates
Contributed eight errors
Gates. who aced only Is nen
n the game. struck our rwo IN
the second inning besides his
leat CT retiring the SIDE On strikes
n tzo rounds The Two runs
scored against him were 5o,1
uuearned The 1rst cane II
the fourth wien second caseuzn
HamLey tripIed and went home
as Maitland Arias. second sack
e. erro-ed On ire catchers throw
N an artempt u stop q rEne-
stealing from first The o,her
Eas scored IT TIE sixth 5y catch
= Schal-=r- uly weat al the
V-ay home after Everett Hlszs -z-
as single u lei g. pass aim ard
r5I INTO the street
Three Guz-5s lei vs-us 10
Gates cunning t5z=z IN tvv5 cz
Their appearances a. Jhe plz.a
The s-1z=out kings lzcE5=d
r-ght1e-6er Hilbert sho--t-eL6zr
8Iu-h ard lefrEe5der Graham
1nlers followed - -1eE
a=erEy-go-rCuz[ v-l-1 rz1 r-Z
n ne third am SIX ucre n z1e
fifth Gilbert XIX Hopkins
circuit smash II the third E-ccz-
Cd = q runner a-ez5 q --- ard
three 1zzs. tvr5 errors --e
b. kermit f[c-k1 Ke- ana
sacrifice % Mccarthy acc1z--a5
for the half dozen N The fifth
AachLze5- Uho replaced Comp
-C1 OF re U-1lE5 n -1e 1E--
vi-z tIve rrs already scored and
10 cuts. pitched - 5uz- z1E 1z--
Ter 70 retire -ca side 3EcCz--v
COZ his sacrifice HI 70 center
ATlsS He'd 0u- n right Guy
johnson singled ard GATES
grounded GU third e first
Hopkins. Wzo cracked ire four
bagger n the third hated 1000
for TIE night - r. Ealk6- three
times H scored eac1 ce ne
got On ard knocked IT tEc r11S
johnson former captain q Ny.
collected q ralr q singles J 3
SAWYER rookie outEle-6=- z1e
vas walked Ct lis tri0 u TIPS "a
the plate srored three ruas-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

WANTED-WhTte Esri t- hezrz O.
marx ard assert clothes AZ
ply to Columbia L.aE-1ww.
uc1L8--t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
BASEBALL TWIN
BILL TOMORROW

ISLAM City Baseball League
tomorrow afternoon at Price
Field on Trunto Island viii pre-
sent its regular Sunday double
header.
Key West Conchs On top with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
To be continued

2 victory and no losses. tackle
the red hot Rcd Raiders al 200
O'Clock IN the opener, and the
Regulars face Pandora Bears 400
o'clock in the afterpiece-
Last Sunday. the Trojans for-
feited to the Regulars when they
failed to appear on the field and
the Bears fell 81 before the Raid
erS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

INTERESTED il buvszg hozse
with 3 bedrooms X fairy Roa6
condition Box IN TIE Ct
zen co. XXX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
Ped Raiders 10
NzvStas 100

-S-c7- -@rt--1- Baker Z Wells
. Delaney 3 Roberts Tynes c
Lss-zs . Roberts Arnold
Cez== Thompson , th-ee-1ase
aI-z Baker AZ5uy- G Las1es.
Arnold hons r1l- Thompson
5a--zace hlsz- De-z1ey. 3 Roo
e- A Lss-res- Gates st0le-
1=S=s- Cz-c5a Baker Wells- d
5z-ev- struck c1-- b Ogden L
~ Roberts Z ~ Arnold l. 5zzs
~ halls Of OGDEN ) IF R1oer-s
; Vii bitches Ogden : Rob
z--= ? rz=sed balls P Gzrczs ?
" ~ RoEers 70 and 10 -1-s
innings czt Arnold ? ar 2
TITS II 3 lr1-rzS- urp-eS- L.
~ I'D Molina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
SECOND CANE
Coast Guard p

g ? As s 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
CALENDAR
SOFTBALL
BzYviez PAX. 7.ao ? n

BzYviez Pax. 7-ao ? II
E-z- Named Teams VISITING
MONDAY NIGHT
e- Es-e-NA rs. Perre-s
Pl1- oErs-
Sec--5 Ear--Nsvv rs. Coast
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
z- Gar-e-NavS-a vs. Co1s-
E1arz
Second EzUe-Rei Raiders US
FRIDAY NIGHT
Frst Ga-z-NA IS. Raiders
Second Gz-=-Pepp-s Plumb
ers vs- [z-S-a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

BRING YOUR VISITING friezsz
Il need Of : good rlrhTx res,
70 TEE OVERSEAS ECE
Clean ro0rls, erTDv tsae krzeT
atmosphere Satssfac1o-w rz1s
OF Fleming strnRt fvf-xf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

KNOWN Cun-
pauy ear Use Eve wire. relzaaie
rlaz win car - KEY Wesf.
references. uaue ard a1d~e
required Wrl1e-AzanaKex. 5ux
1914. Miami Fi0ri6z-
oes agx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

y ANTED-Ea-zEe SAL rezr SzS
Elzsbeth. 20 Box fT4
ucz-lwkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

First Ga-e-kev West Co1chs
Is Red Raiders
Second Gaue-kev West Regu-
lars vs. Pandora Bears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
RooHa AND BoAED
FoR RENT

MODERN Accommodates
nov available a. Corzl Eaaal
Apartments. opposite Fas~ O.
fee. ac-Zz--f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
FRIDAY NIGHT


Pdcs Field fTrun5o) zoo ?. n.
FuE Nsue5 Teams sitting
TOMORROW
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Schools
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page ~
be added to .he curriculum, they
say, such as music and art in the
grades and agriculture, shop and
home economies in the high
school. Moreover. they point
out, all children in the enlarged
district would be able to attend
high school without any tuition
charge. Free bus service for
grade and high school students
will be provided at state ex-
pense.
1t is proposed to use the pres
ent school buildings as grade
schools, housing the grades from
kindergarten to the sixth. High
school grades will be taught in
the Warren high school. Build
ings will be modernized and
fully equipped. and the teachers
will be relieved of the necessity
of teaching large classes.
The enlarged district would
receive greatly increased state
aid, the sponsors point out, and
therefore the many advantages
of a consolidated district are not
expected to raise the school tax
rate.
The Schoo! board controlling
the enlarged district would be
chosen by the voters from the
whole territory, assuring repre-
sentation for all sections.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
'RotionoI Plon' Urged
by u. S. Senator Welsh
Legislator Protest: Aseirst Blenket
Cuts in Gasoline Deliveries

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-R
Senator Walsh (D-Mass.) to-
day described the enforced cur
tailment of gasoline sales in the
East as a "glaring example OF
bureaucratic laundering" and
appealed to a special Senate in
vestigating committee to find
"some rational plan" to assure
fuel oil and gasoline to North
fasteners this winter.
Walsh's written protest against
blanket cuts in gasoline deliver.
les was made part of the COM
mittee record as Chairman Ma
loney (D-Conn.) asked j. j. Pc
ley, president of the Association
of American Railroads, to testify
about use of railroad tank cars
to alleviate the Atlantic Sea-
board supply problem.
ISSUES BLAST
Walsh issued his critical blast
after Ralph X. Davies, acting
p etrol eum Coordinator, an
nounced yesterday that Septem-
Der gasoline deliveries to filling
stations would be held 10 per
cent below July sales. The reduc-
ton, the same as the original
cut which was in effect the last
half of August, means that pleas
ure drivers must continue to get
along with about Is per cent less
fuel than in July.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Junior Needle
Guild Meets

oNEW BALTIMORE-Twenty-
three girls were guests of the
Junior Needle Guild, Friday,
Aug. 20, at the home of their
sponsor, Mrs. Vernon Allard.
After q short business meet.
ing, lunch was served on the
lawn and the remainder Of the
afternoon passed. playing binso.
The grand prize was per-
manent membership in the
Guild and was won by Miss
Betty Hishon, a former men,
Der. Betty was q contentious
worker and was glad that she
was a fortunate girl. Betty
Lou Hubbard won the second
grand prize, a one term mem
bership.
Lorraine Shadde won a
sweet-grass basket as first prize,
Irene Dieter received q pink
taffeta pajama case as second
prize, and Little ,MarX kim
mel was the proud winner Of
third prize, a fine linen sampler.
The other prizes were linen
embroidery sets and no end of
candy bars, and such.
Girls are actually taught in
dividually how to operate a
sewing machine, to sew on their
own clothes, knit, crochet and
everything in needle work.
Only girls from 8 to 10 years
of age are accepted and no new
members will be taken in after
the fall term has started, Mon
day. Sept. 8.
We urge mothers to encour-
age their daughters to join. Re-
gister at 228 Alfred Street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Markets

0DETROIT, Sept. 3-(R)-(U
@ n~-< AncN


S. Dept. Agr.)-
Apples: Ark bushel baskets
US No / Jonathans 2H", Min
It's; Mich Wealthys bushel bas-
kets US 10 I 2h" Min 100,
2A" Min rs, bushel crates IN"
Min US No IS, poor color 60
SIS.
Catalogues: Mich Honey
Rocks US No ! 10" and IL" crts
les 1.25, IL" crates IFS 90-1.00.
Onions: 5O-lb sacks Mich US
No / Fellows 1890 percent 2"
and larger 85-1.O0, 25-lb sacks
picklers 40.
Peaches: Bushel baskets Mich
bushel baskets US No Elbertas
2h" Min $50, 2A" Min 1.25,
2" Min 1.25, bushel crates ga"
Min LOS, 2" Min 95-1.10; Hales
bushel baskets US No ga" Min
1925, IA" Min 1.5O-1.65,
2" Min 1.35-1.4O, bushel crates
2k" Min 1.85-2.00, 2" Min 1.25.
Potatoes: 1O0-lb sacks - Ida
Long Whites US No / washed
2.20-2.25, Russet Burbanks US
No l washed 2.15-2.25, Mug
Pack 2.25-2.35; N. J. Chippewas
US No l unwashed few sales
LAO; Mich Cobblers US No l un-
washed 1.05-1.15. few large size
1.20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Raiders
Continued From Pare u

CONTINUED From rage -
friends in this area, and it was
will, real regret that they
watched the departure of each
truck convoy and plane squad
ron.
The First Air Force to which
the Selfridge men belong, will
operate in the maneuvers as
the Third Task Force, acting as
and Air Support Command to
the Third Army, which is COM
mandcd by Lieut.. Gen. Walter
Krcuger.
INTREPIED COMMANDER
Opposing the First Air Force
Is the Second Task Force,
which will give air support to
the Second Army, commanded
by Lieut.. Gen. Ben Lear, of
"Yoo Hoo" fame.
The respective air forces are
expected to open operations by
trying to obtain air superiority
over the "enemy's" force i'm
mediately, either by grounding
his plane through air combat
or destroying them on the
ground by bombing operations.
The exercises will come to a
roaring climax this month when
half a million soldiers mobiliz-
cd in two great field armies,
wage "war" with all the tactics
Of mechanical and motorized
warfare and plane combat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Boxes for The Boys
Contest Wins Support
Sslfsidse Field Men
Enjoy Goodies

Boxes for the Boys" con-
test sponsored ut the State Fair
to discover what should be in a
box Of goodies" sent to the
boys 1t camp, has elected q
wide response.
The boys at Selfridge, at least
those IN the hospital, are happy
about the whole thing, because
State Fair officials sent dozen
OF the best boxes for distribu-
ton ut Selfridge.
Each box had enough food
for . couple Of hearty meals.
Boys at Selfridge hope the
contest is continued. Their
address: Base Hospital, Self
xidre Field, Michigan" ,