davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Action Dress
Is Designed
For Bowlers
BY JOAN DEAN

MERELY WE bowl along as
the 1941-42 season gets under
way and thousands of us begin
sending the ball cavorting down
the alleys. And il will be strike
after strike, and something TO
spare il we are sensibly and
comfortably attired.
Bowling is very dear 10 the
heart OF one Joan Dean, but she
has a problem common to all of
you and that is dashing madly
from the office 10 the alley with
out time for a complete change
in the locker.
And so out into the highways
and byWays 10 find a dress that
can go TO the office with dignity
and onto the alley with comfort.
RAISE MY average 10 pins,
my hearties. for here it's -. the
answer 10 the bowler's prayer
a dress of bakool, a spun
rayon gabardine the ma
terial with a backbone.
Made very simply, II has a
new action-back which is styl-
ish and at the same time gives
ait tine freedom necessary for
that mighty swing Inverted
pleats furnish the skirt fullness
that is needed, and because Of
the body of the material hold
their crease for trim lines.
The shirtWaiSt front fastcns
with the cunningest little wooden
ten-pin buttons and generous
pockets button shut with two
tiny wooden bowling balls
to keep your compact from leap
ing out.
THE LAST word. Of course, is
10 own your very own ball, and
now they are making the four
teens and sixteens in the gayeSt
OF colors. Who couldn't get that
last pin with nice little two
tone job in green and ivory?
Then there is the tri-color
combination in red, gray and
black. and OF course the stand
ard black and brown and all
fitted 10 your grip.
Another essential 10 good
bowling is the just-right shoe
Before we were a bowler we
thought a laft-handed bowling
shoe was the funniest thing We
over heard OF but II YOU
happen 10 be a leftie you know
how important 3 IS.
Take your position in a dress
that is neat and flexible get
your stance in comfortable regu-
lation shoes .. poiSe your color
full ball and away 10 strike
up your score with plenty to
spare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

AS women bowlers all over
Detroit start off for the
194l-42 son VIRGINIA
SPALA dons a smart new
dress of rayon gabardine, de-
signed especially to meet the
bowlers' needs. For shopping
information call Joan Dean,
Detroit Times, CHI. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Cranberry Relish

CRANBERRY ORANGE rel
ish is a wonderful accompani-
ment for fried or grilled meat.
Put an orange through the food
chopper. rind and ali and mix
with , Guns CRANBERRY sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

WE KNOW of no author who
presents such delightful pictures
of family life as Kathleen Nor
ris. No matter how poor the
families. or how troubled
they're still delightful, because
they are so real.
Mothers peeling potatoes.
tears dripping In the sink
babies wailing in cradles or fall
ing out of bed, husbands who
are kind but difficult Oh. a
woman has much 10 put up with
but much 10 be thankful
for according 10 Lady
Norris.
Mrs. Norris latest book
her sixty-eighth is The
Venables," published by Double
day, Doran.
Willie (Wilhelmina) Venable
is typical Of the gay ninety per-
iod. when women were afraid
and helpless. Poor Willie lying
exhausted. with her ninth baby
on her arm. 1t was always
surprise TO Willie TO wake up
and discover that she had really
pulled through the ordeal
again.
Paul would come home shortly
bursting with health and
vitality he would walk
-brfskty into the -room and say
well. we'll my dear
you look wonderful" 1t seemed
TO Willie she could never re-
member when there wasn't
baby in her arms. OF course.
she loved them but she
was on, so tired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
GRANDFATHER SAUCE

A RELISH TO add zip 10
frankfurters is made with cram
berry sauce. Mix 4 parts cram
berry sauce with l part horse
radish and spread on weinies
Just before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Weary Willie

Soon She would be back on
her feet again and there would
be no rest. With nine children.
there were always one or two in
bed with the measles, or she
would be up half the night with
toothacheS and what not.
Weary Willie. plodding
through the years captain
ing a ship that was always in
danger Of going TO the bottom.
Lily. who married an elegant
gentleman Flo. who carved
a career for herself the
one member of the family who
wasn't afraid 10 speak I'D 10
Lily's domineering husband
Grandma Hawkes., Uncle Ros-
we'll, Aunt Hattie, Aunt Daisy
=. those were the DAYS when
relatives were always coming 10
stay for long periods of time.
when maiden aunts told YOU
how 10 bring up YOUR children
and mothers-in-law ruled the
roost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Women Wore HsIos

The days, too, when women
wore haloes from start 10 fin
ISL for here is how Paul
proposed e Willie:
He had said such ridiculous.
such absurd things TO her as he
sat beside her pearl-silk ruffles
oh, dear, the old pearl-silk
dress with the pleatS and tur-
quoise velvet bands Paul had
once gotten possession of her
hand and had shyly kissed il, at
which Willie burst into tears.
My Angel!
And afterward what a fer,
letter he had written from the
bank, and sent with S14 worth
of roses!
Great God, my adored Girl.
my Angel" the letter had said
II have not slept since
saw you. If any act of mine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
LOYALTY LIDS

are tied 10 form a hat ir
colorS at the games this J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Harriet, Woodruff Boys
Win Inter-P ark Competition

way and Ellis. Recreation; and
Forester and Ellis, Recreation
%. VS.. Grinage and Robertson.
Harriet.
Checker scores were made by the
following players. Taylor, Harriet
90, VS.. Ellis. Recreation; C. Hew-
ems, Recreation (5D. VS.. Williams,
Harriet; Atkins, Harriet go, VS..
Norman. Recreation: and VII.
liams. Harriet (5), VS.. Brown, Rec
reation.
Scores in the horseshoe tourna-
ments were piled up by the boys
from Harriet playground. Players
in the singles were NJ. Taylor.
Harriet CD VS.. j. Hewens, Recrea.
ton; Williams. Harriet 49,, VS..
U~pthegrove. Recreation; Bass, Har-
riet (3) VS.. Radeway, Recreation;
and Williams, Harriet (3), VS.. Feb
renbaker, Recreation. Scores in the
horseshoe doubles were taken by
Recreation hurlrs. Players were
Radeway and Upthegrove, Recrea-
ton ca and Fehrenbaker and
Cline, Recreation a..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Hitting Streak
Comes to End

va AEEb1AdI0d EItool
The baseball season lost some
OF its zest last night when Joe
DiMaggio's phenomenal hitting
streak came to an end, but the pen
nant aspirations OF the New York
Yankees may be better off.
Throughout the country millions
OF fans have been anxiously fol
lowing the feat OF the lean poker.
faced outfielder in rolling up an
all-time major league record for
hitting safely in SIS consecutive con.
tests.
They telephoned their newspap-
ers.for information before editions
could reach the street, or even be-
fore the games we're over; they
listened to the play-by-play radio
descriptions; they waited patiently
beside slowly unwinding tickers,
and they turned out by the tens OF
thousands at the ball parks.
The biggest night crowd in base
ball history and the largest throng
Of the present season. day or night.
SASS, jammed Cleveland's nam
moth Municipal Stadium last night.
more to watch DiMaggio than 10
see the two top ~contenders in the
American League settle their pen
nant problems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Les Henry Wins
For Motor State

Les Henry, Motor State mana
ger. staged a personal war against
Willow Run Thursday to hand his
team a 4-3 softball triumph. The
win was Motor States second in
three starts.
Henry took over the mound du-
ties to hold Willow Run to a pair
OF meager hits. But that wasn't
the full extent of his service to his
team, because the stocky Motor
State pilot also COPIED batting
honors with a single and triple In
three times at bat.
Motor State spotted Willow Run
a two-run margin in the first in
ming and then came back In the
fourth to o three times and
take the lead-Both teams-addsd .
single marker in the sixth stansa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

Boys from city Fairgrounds met
Thursday for interpark games.
Harriet boys led Recreation boys
by a score of so points, over all
games, to 40 for Recreation. Wood
ruff boys won over Prospect with
a score OF IS to 20 points.
For the Woodruff Prospect base
ball game Stein pitched. and Fas.
ing received in the Woodruff line,
while batteries for Prospect were
Givens, relieved by Herbst, pitch
ing, and Peterson catching. Wood
ruff was victor with four runs.
blocking Prospect from any score,
Scores In paddle tennis were in
favor Of Woodruff also. Players
we're Easing, Woodruff (3), VS..
Herbst, Prospect; Binder, Wood
ruff (3). VS.. Roberts, Prospect;
Frey, Woodruff 90, vs.. Dieterle,
Prospect; and Spencer, Woodruff,
VS.. L'Amoreaux, Prospect (3).
Paddle tennis doubles we're taken
by Woodruff. Those playing were
Easing and Binder. Woodruff, a.
vs.. Roberts and Dieterle, Prospect:
and Frey and Franks. Woodruff,
"a VS.. Hamilton and L'Amoreaux.
Prospect.
Scores in croquet singles were
heavily on the side OF Woodruff.
Merritt, Woodruff 80 VS.. Hamil-
ton, Prospect; Christianos, Wood
ruff (3), VS.. McKenna. Prospect;
Moore, Woodruff (3). VS.. Hewitt,
Prospect; and Spencer. Woodruff
Qh) VS.. Coleman. Prospect ~.
The croquet doubles players we're
Merritt and Moore. Woodruff %,
VS.. Coleman and McKenna. Pros
pect; and Christianos and San
ture, Woodruff ~ VS.. Holdridge
and Hamilton, Prospect (2).
Checkers were taken by the
Woodruff players who each scored
five points for the park by their
wins.
In horseshoe singles Santure
Woodruff scored 3 points over
Hewitt, Prospect; Stein, Woodruff
made 8 points on King, Prospect;
and Britton, Prospect, scored 3
points against Drake, Woodruff
Horseshoe doubles were played by
Stein and Glover, Woodruff, VS..
Herbst and Woodside, Prospect
az; and Drake and Mcdonald
Woodruff (2), VS.. Britton and King,
Prospect (2).
The baseball contest between
Recreation Park boys. and those
from Harriet playground was won,
by a narrow margin. SIS by the
Recreation team.
Scores In paddle tennis singles
we're taken by the Harriet boys.
Players were j. Bass, Harriet go.
VS.. Norman, Recreation; NJ. Bass,
Harriet 90. VS.. ]. Hewens. Rec
r%eation; B. Robertson, Harriet (3),
VS.. r. Chisel, Recreation; and d.
Atkins. Harriet (3), VS.. c. King.
Recreation. In the doubles Har-
riet again walked away with the
scores. Players in the contrasts
were Bass and B. Robertson, -Har-
riet a., VS.. c. King and R. Chisel.
Recreation; Hewens and FORE ster.
Recreation. az. VS.. Wilson and
Thayer. Harriet.
Scores in the croquet singles
were Atkins, Harriet (3), VS.. Wal
lace, Recreation; Taylor, Harriet
(3), VS.. Thomson. Recreation; viii.
son, Harriet (3) Va. Brown, Rec
r%estion; and Grinage, Harriet (3).
VS.. D. Ellis. Recreation. Players
In croquet doubles we're NJ. Bass
and Atkins. Harriet 90. VS. Rade-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Michigan Archers
Plan Competition

The Michigan Archers Associa-
ton will hold a field archery meet
at the Detroit Archers field To-
Gated at Ten and a Half Mile road
and Telegraph, on Sunday, July 20.
Shooting will start at $50 when
the first twenty-eight OF the new
National Field Archery Associa-
ton Round will be shot The after
noon shooting will start at 2 p. m.
The archers will be classified In
to two divisions. instructive and
free style. The instructive division
will be again divided into three
classes and the winner Of each
class will be awarded a medal.
The three high scoring srchers In
each class will be awarded ribbons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Francis {. Ellis Now
Vocational Counselor

Frances z. Ellis, Chandler. Okla,
has assumed the position OF negro
counselor of Ypsilanti Community
Counseling Service, replacing viii.
liam NJ. Womack who has entered
employment in the state NYA
division at Lansing.
MI. Ellis was graduated from
Langston University. Langston,
Okla, and took a year of graduate
work at University OF Michigan.
After teaching at Wynne Wood,
Okla, he assumed work as shop
instructor at a high school in
Chandler.
While in college Mr.. Ellis was
active In YMCA and during high
school work at Chandler was as
sistant Scoutmaster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

Two of Ypsilanti's three entrants
In the State Tournament for Won.
en- now current at the Detroit Golf
Club, will tee off today In the H.
nails of the various flights with
only Mrs. o. D. Campbell out of
the running. Thursday afternoons
matches saw both Mrs. w. B. Cam
eron and Mrs. c. P. McLain come
through with easy wins but Mrs.
Campbell met her match in Mrs.
Mountain who eked out a one-up
victory in their fourth flight semi;
final match. Even at the end of
nine holes. Mrs. Campbell had
her opponent two down; but Mrs.
Mountain refused to be beaten and
pulled up even again on the seven.
teenth green, then took the match
on the eighteenth.
Mrs. McLain had little difficulty
In disposing= of Margaret
Pemberton as she won 5-4 to enter
the finals OF the first flight, while
Mrs. Cameron defeated Mrs. B. c.
Brown two-up to get a crack at
top honors in the third flight. All
the Washtenaw Country Club rep
resentatives got through their
quarter-final matches in fine style
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
TO DECIDE FIGHT

Chicago, July 1S-INS-A deci-
sion will be made before the end
OF this month as to whether Chi.
cago is to have a Joe Louis-Lou
Nova heavyweight title bout in Sep
TENDER, 1t was indicated today by
Sheldon Clark. chairman OF the ILL
nois Athletic Commission. Follow
ing a brief stopover in Chicago by
Mike Jacobs, who is en- route to the
West Coast, Clark said: "Jacobs
did not make any definite commit
ment, but he Is seriously consider
ing my proposal to shift the contest
TO Soldier Field or Comiskey Park"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Boxing Results

Baltimore - Lou Transparent.
l37. Baltimore. outpoineed Joey
Archibald. 1854, Providence. r. I.
l0l. GASlky- Wright isi.- CalitSr.
mia, outpointed Jackie Wilson. 1870.
Pittsburgh Q0l.
Portland. Maine-Paul Herrick.
ll7h. Portland. stopped Ted Wells,
ll5i1. Manchester, n. H.. 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Narrow Margin
Gained in Last
Frame of Game
City League standings

In a wild and woolly ball game
that was finally won by the team
committing the fewer errors. Unit
ed Stove came from behind in
the last half OF the seventh in
ming to defeat the Cubs 9-S and
hand them their first loss OF the sec
ond half. Going into the final
frame 1t looked as though the
Stovemen yer going to be on the
short end OF the score for the hrst
time In three games but aided and
abetted by three Cubs errors, a
hit batsman, and a long triple,
United Stove forged ahead to win
by the narrow margin OF one run.
Limited to only sever hits by
the left handed Wrien, a newcomer
to the Cubs the -Stovsmen made
them count as they combined them
with seven Cub misplays to score
their total Of nine. Until the sixth
inning the Stovemen held the up
per hand but. in the sixth and sew.
enth the Cubs pushed three runs
across the plate and. appeared to
have the game in their grasp until
their defense collapsed in the
seventh.
In the opening inning the Stove
Workers inaugurated the scoring
as Chuck Frey tripled and came
home on Les Halls single to right,
but the lead was short-lived as the
Cubs came back to score twice in
the second. However, a three run
rally jumped the Stovemen back
into the lead, and after a scoreless
third they went still further ahead
as they scored two runs to the
Cubs one in the fourth. A two
run squirt by the Cubs in the fifth
then placed them only one run be-
hind and when they again tailed
twice In the sixth and followed
with another in the seventh the
outcome seemed assured.
Dale Hanson was the first batter
to face Wrien in the seventh and
he arrived safely at first when
Third Baseman Shack booted the
ball. Bob Frey then was hit by
a pitched ball and the tying runs
were on the bases. Both runners
advanced on Bill Kuzick's grounder
to third, and Hanson came home
when Beanie Plasters grounded to
the same place, but Bob Frey
crossed the plate soon after he did
as Jim Caldwell threw wildly in
an attempt to catch him at third
base. Chuck Frey was next up
and he proceeded to pickle one
of Wrien's pitches for a triple into
right field, his second of the game,
and he came home with the win
ming run when Leo Anderson let
the relayed throw from the out
field get away from him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Kind Deed by Policeman
Brings Arrest of Suspect

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-UP-Po-
liceman Benjamin Huck's good ma
ture not only wins him many
friends but it helps him catch sus-
poets.
Huck was driving-a police cruiser
about $3.50 a. m. when he discov-
cred a motorist in distress. Always
the good fellow. he obligingly Of
fered to push. While sitting in the
cruiser pushing the hspless motor
list, Huck noticed that the marker
plates were those Of a car reported
missing. He stopped pushing and
arrested the driver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Restaurant Encourages
MESSAGES to Trainees

-MiDDbEFfELD, 0.-EP|.-6,
Shelter is going to make sure that
the Is local boys in the Army will
receive mail from home.
He has posted IS envelopes on
the bulletin board OF a restaurant
here and provided paper and pencil
so that patrons and other friends
OF the boys could leave written
messages, He'll see TO 1t that they
are dispatched to the various can.
comments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
HoLE.IN.oNE TOURNEY UPSET

YOSEMITE, CAL UP-Lorena
Watts, Santa Barbara State College
student from Palo Alto. played
through contestants OF a Hole in
One" tournament on the Ahwahnee
Hotels course here and inadver-
tently broke UP the contest when
she cupped the ball with one shot
on the second hole. She was pre-
scented with the trophy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

Dehind leader.
Thursdays Results
Cincinnati. 5, New York 4
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 2 (call
ed end OF sixth, rain).
Pittsburgh at Boston. rain.
Only games scheduled,
Todsy's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston ~.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
MILK INSPECTORS GATHER

East Lansing, July IS More
than so persons registered Thurs.
day for the annual summer con.
ference OF the Michigan Associa-
ton of Dairy and Milk Inspectors
on the Michigan State College
campus. The conference will close
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Milan in
Finals of Golf Tournament

with Mrs. McLain taking the meas.
r Of Mrs. A. c. Wilson 50, Mrs.
Cameron winning out over Mrs.
Estelle Heinz SIS, and Mrs. Camp
bell. taking Mrs. C. B. futile three
up and two to go.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Detroit 7, Washington /.
Boston at Chicago, night.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, night.
New York at Cleveland, night.
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit.
Boston a. Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York A. Cleveland
-IA r%G
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
SouT SET BACK

Detroit. July lS-AP-Promoters
announced Thursday TIE setting
back 20 July 80 81 the Roscoe roles-
Al Delaney heavyweight bout SEIZED.
uled for Arena Gardens here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
HE KEEPS BALL

Detroit. July 1S-AP- Owner
Walter o. Briggs. OF the Detroit
Tigers Is just like any other base
ball fan. Pitcher Vernon Kennedy of
Washington fouled a ball Thursday
into the Briggs box. Briggs kept 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
United Stove Men Come From Behind to Defeat Cubs
Sports Calendar
TopAY

City League Baseball
Central Specially vs. United
Stove Recreation Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18

Seabight, N. L-(NS)-Wih the name of Don Mcneil.
National champion, heading the list of men entrants, the Saith
annual ~Seabrght invitation tournament was all set today to begin
on Monday.
Dst~roit-(AP)-Thys game trimming Sredks are something
to be cherished BY the Detroit Tigers this season, so Jersey Johnny
GorSicdS mound assignment today against the Washington SEN
ctoys assumed more than ordindry importance. The stage for
Gorsiea's duel wih End "Dutch" Leonard. Senator knaekLcbaler,
,as set yesterday BY Pad "Dizsy" Trout, ,eho deh'sved his seq
smth 5Tctory of the season on four hit pitching as the Tigers iron,
7toI
Hollywood Park. Cal-NNS)-A. the fateful hour approach
ed today for the formal entries into tomorrows $4,000 Hollywood
gold Cup Race, rival owners and trainers carefully studied Miolands
sizzling workouts and began looking for Jack rabbits to run under
their silks. Midland, top weighted at $50 pounds for the summer
classic, has been working out, it was reliably reported, under 135
pounds and up.
Spokons, WGSh-(INS)-Jaek Kerns, Denvy- tpsarones Under
Uyttey 1ho popped up uith the tournaments biggest nbset 6y
eliminating the favored medaHst. Jimmy CLARK, ovas TO tee off to-
day orth Detroits Art Pony in the SO hole semifindLs of the
National Public Links golf championship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-18
Sports Roundup

C~hioago-GNS)-Dave Rankin, Purdues An-Amerioan end
was ahead today in the National poll to select a collegiate eleven
which will oppose the professional champion Chicago Bears in the
annual AlLstar game in Soldier Field on Aug. %.
Deyoi-(AP)EGenera manager Fred Homer announced
Thursday thot Olympic Stadiar would be the scene merit uinte,
of rsnsvGl of basketball rfvdry bet1Veen Michigan State and tho
University of Detroit. He set the dHs at Jan, 81, uith q yetrr,
gone scheduled at East LonSn9 February 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Barsoin Day

fore you sailed from Miami
Beach,"
There's q fortune In gold
down below. I don't know
whether the courts will give 1t to
me or not. I may be poor rs they
come after this"
"Im still interested, JIM"
They turned to Halioran as he
groaned. Jim lifted the uncon-
scious man and carried him to
the bunk.
He said, to Mary, well wait
until he comes to, then use him
as a hostage to get his men off
the Aurora. He's sensible man,
and he'll know when he's licked.
Well set him ashore when we
take the gold in"
"Of course, jim" Mary was
LOCKING at Halloran with narrow
eyes.
Jim felt q swift pang Of fear.
He said, "You were In love with
him once. You may not forget
him."
II was infatuated with him"
Mary said. evenly. II fell In love
with q man named Spike whom I
met on q tug off Miami Beach.
Does that interest you, Mr.. NAL
lory?"
He gave Halloran q hasty look,
saw that he would keep. He
thrust Halloran's gun into his
pocket, then took Mary into his
arms.
He said. "Does this interest
your" And he kissed her on the
mouth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

- Neon
wwy-Dr. Walter Van
Kirk
WJR-Let's Pretend-D
WxYNNews Ace
CKLW-News Ace
WJBK-Children's Hour
WyLB6News: Music
WEXL-Hawaiian Music
1910 r. ~.
WXYZ-Colorful Melodies
CKLW-lnterluds
1915 p. II.
WWy-Your Government
WXYZ-Waltz Serenade
CKLW-Luncheon Dance
Rhythms
Notwithstanding
l4:Se ? u.
WWJ-Nsws BY Smits
Wyn-Brush Creek Tolhes
WxYZ-Cleveland Calling
CKLW-AnswertnS You
WyLD-Musicale
WExL-Newscast
1870 r. u.
WwJ-Recordings
1888 p. ~.
WyBK-Musical
WExL-Musio