davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Abe
Lfuon,s
Been
SHOT,!

In THOSE DAYS, the Pony
i Express carried the news.
The hoofbeats in the distance
-. the shouted words the
leap from saddle to saddle-all
these were links knitting the
country together. It's riders were
great men. But did you ever
stop to wonder Wbo bad that
fresh borss ready
In today's war times, trucks
are as important 10 the country
as the Pony Express ever was.
They are a shuttle between
assembly lines. They carry the
serum TO Nome or wherever.
Already war has taught the ma
tons that the trucks-like the
caissons - must keep rolling
along. And Standard of Cali
fornia has replaced the man
with the fresh horse.
One year ago in July, we
began establishing stations
which provided the special
type service needed by motor
transportation firms. Seventeen
such stations are now scattered
through the triangle OF Los
Angeles. Salt Lake City-Walls
Walla. And What a war help
they have turned out 10 be!
Such enemies as friction, over
heating, tire wear may be less
romantic than hostile Indians.
But when il comes 10 lying
in ambush they could teach
Sitting Bull a thing or TWO. By
helping truck transportation hit
high in efficiency, Standard of
California is forwarding today's
Pony Express = sAddling and
bridling that fresh horse.
.
SUNDAY, 9-9.45 Pm
xDosb ,sFfKII STANDARD sf4pnOesr
Joks ssrsissili. cosaScfiss
kBc Pecifie Cooss Network
Tbs sscfst Of ssfaans. Hsh.Fsrlso
VASE IrlHte -------s-.-sss 80 : ieeif-s
sheyh<r9s Hsy.-..s.-s..s.s- efsssfsf
K.f N5s~sf ..-.-..4--...-.-.. Efpck
rcsIIs SEE - Lssri Ksaae1yL
1'AFiesiean<s Sslsctioas ..-.s--- sirst
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
D ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

Questions on Page q
!. Soldier pictured Is superior
private in Jap army.
2 Zinc.
3. Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

THE STORY. All Norway IL pre-
pairing for evoit aEinst its conqusrors.
Meanwhile Karen. vivaelous daughter
OF Dr. Stenseard. mayor OF Troiiness.
finds herself strangely attracted "a
Kari Fischer. German trooper, though
she knows abe should hate him.
When Fischer returns 70 the hotel
where the occupation force IA quar-
tered. he witnesses the arrival OF
man In an IS officers black uniform.
CHAPTER VII
MIsGIvINGs
In the captains office. the air
was heavy with ciEaret smoke.
Maps and papers lay spread under
the green-shaded lamp on the desk.
The captain himself. In full uni
form, and putting a cigaret be-
tween his tight lips, was standing
facing the door, hands clenched
behind his back. his dark. squat
body drawn up to It's full height.
The officer who had entered took
some papers out Of his pocket and
threw them on the desk. Those
are my credentials" he said. May
I offer my apologies for this sur
prise visit. My name Is Ruek. I
am attached TO the propaganda
ministry In Berlin"
The catpain picked up the pa
pers and. to gain time. pretended
to examine them. "Of course.
Herr Major
Sit down. Don't be alarmed -
The major smiled stiffly. I'VE
have discovered that we obtain
our best results by not announcing
our arrival beforehand"
KONG looked up at the mans
rugged face. his thick shock Of
light brown hair. thu crease on
his forehead where his cap had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Part Of Elaborate Program

Organized on a voluntary basis, the unit oper
ates as part of the schools elaborate and skill
fully mapped defense program. 1t trains girls
as we'll as boys in the use of firearms, teaches
them first aid, fulflls school and community
wartime organization needs and provides the
area with we'll disciplined body of patrol units
and emergency workers patterned after adult
planS-"just in case"
School grounds and side streets, as well as
the gymnasium itself, have been converted into
miniature training camps as high school age
youths heading for military service drill into
themselves information about columns and right
turns and present arms stuff that should make
life lot roster for drill sergeants of the future.
The meaning of do and don't" will come in
handy in battle, too well the time when
home emergency might demand II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Work With Faculty Members

But the "lIid soldiers" Of Torch Lake will act
swiftly and unhesitatngly, whether the case be
a broken leg, patrol duty or Jap determination.
Under the unique training program, students
work alongside faculty members and alongside
townsfok too There committees for health
and home defense, armed service, military de-
tense. salvage and conservation, employment and
general education.
Weekly student forums. with panel discus
sions and talks by experts, keep the war-minded
boys and girls up to the minute on all news.
Nickes and pennies shelled out by the STU
dents have brought the schools mark in defense
savings stamps we'll over the top. After school,
when there is time, boys and girls gather and
bale scrap paper to obtain funds for school de-
tense needs.
Boys in military training give the fundamen-
tails more than lick and a promise" They
drill hard and study procedure for patroling
railroad bridges, highways and public buildings
and mills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Lake Linden Kid Soldiers
Ready to Defend Hamlet
BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

LAKE LINDEN, March e.
CHOULD the enemy ever knock at the door OF
~ this Upper Michigan copper mill hamlet, he
will be met not only by the wrath OF an Ameri-
can adult popuation-but by the Drawn, courage
and spunk Of trained army of kid soldiers"
It will be no pushover for the would-be in
vader, for the Junior Home Guard of the Lake
Linden-H ubbell High School, one of Michigans
first broad scale school units to go into action,
really is an outfit to be reckoned with.
Two hundred youngsters, more or less, make
up the we'll drilled school army, and there's nary
a lad or gal who doesn't know bead from
bolt a cartridge from shell, saber from
sword, a splint from swaziland know also
what to do with them, should the need arise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Local Grocer Gives Jeep

local grocer provides a delivery truck for
use as the school "jeep" for mock maneuvers on
nearby Lake Linden hill. The boys drill daily,
during noon hour. Girls come out three times
a week. The schedule includes regular drills
manual of arms, infantry tactics Gor boys) and
first aid.
Special student-faculty units study employ
ment problems along with other aspects of the
emergency including publication of the Dot and
Dash" sort of soldier directory through which
parents and friends keep contact with boys in
the service
Basic military training, once Stunned as part
now is accepted with enthusiasm by students andI
parents alike-and even sixth graders participate
in drills. the children joining in without special
inducement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-18
HOSPITAL NEWS
IS ENCOURAGING
PEPPER SAYS THAT GOVERN
MENT WILL PROVIDE hD-
EQUATE FACILITIES


Fred Eberhardt, chairman Of the
disqualification committee Of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce,
received telegram this afternoon
from Senator Claude Pepper, in
which he stated that the people
of Key West may rest assured
that the government will provide
them with adequate hospital ia
cilities upon the closing OF tn
Marine Hospital en- December 81.
Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert C5-
lineup, who is in charge OF GOV
ornamental medical mates i'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-18

West regarding the need Of hospi-
talization in this community.
Last week when Councilman
Gerald Saunders was in Jackson
vile, attending the convention of
the Florida League of Municipali-
ties, Colonel Osincup assured him
that help for Key West, in the
matter of disqualification, would
be forthcoming shortly.
AS a confirmation of that state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-18

Florida, with offices in Orlando,
has been to Washington and has
joined Senator Pepper in the
movement to get another hospi-
tai for Key West. Colonel Osincup
familiarized himself with condi-
tons here recently, when he in
terviewed every physician in Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-18

ment, Mr.. Eberhardt received
the telegram from Senator Pep
per, giving the assurance that Key
West will have another hospital
in a short time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-18
WEIGH 1000 POUNDS

CHICAGO-American bull elks
of the Wapiti species often weigh
as much as 1000 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Mrs. Branch
Passes Away

Mrs. Jennie M. Branch, a
Mount Clemens resident for the
] st 30 years, died at 1920 a.
m. today at ST. Joseph's hos
pital where she had been con-
fined for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Branch, the widow Of
Norris H. Branch, had been in
i'll health for the past three
years.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Smith, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Earl Stonerod, of Mt.
Clemens; a sister, Miss Nellie
c. Dibble, Of Jackson, and one
grandchild
Funeral services will be held
at Z p. m. Monday from the
home, III Cass, with Rev. JOS
cph l.. Kennedy, pastor Of First
Presbyterian church, officiating
Burial will be in Clinton Grove
Cemetery under the direction Of
Duncan B. Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Priiehs
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
the livery business in 1914,
Priehs first sold Paterson auto
mobiles and the following year
opened the Buick agency that nc
has conducted with his brother,
Frank ever since, and that was
established on the site Of the old
livery barn.
Subsequently he served his
county as secretary of the board
of superintendent Of the poor
b! appointment by the board Of
supervisors
In a bid TO become sheriff, hf
was outdistanccd by Sheriff
Percy Moore who successfully
sought reelection
Since going TO the legislature,
nc has fathcred bills that first
relieved the county Of the ncCcS-
sity for paying the bonds on the
Nine Mlle-Halfway drain in the
south end of the county and
later a bill that permitted the
drain TO be used by persons de-
string TO tap into il. He has been
active i'm the fight. for rCappor-
tionmcnt of representation that
would benefit this county and
has been active m trying to Sc
cure additional funds m this
county for the school system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Draft Board
May lndHca
Own Members

NEW YORK, June 27-(P)-
In perhaps the first case of its
kind under SclcctivC Service
law, federal court here has rul-
cd that local draft board may
induct its own members if in
class IA.
Judge Simon Rifkind set the
apparent precedent yesterday in
dismisSing a m t on by DR..
Frank j. Prone of Mount Yer
non, N. Y, to restrain the board
of which he formerly was exam
ming physician from inducing
him into the army.
Dr.. Prone, rcclaSsificd by his
former fellow officials from l-B
to IA, had lost his appeal for
dcfcrmcnt on the ground that
he would be immediately and
| irreparably damaged and injur-
Cd and deprived of his liberty,
and brought court action.
Judge Rifkind in diSmisSing
d. Phones complaint observed:
The courts ought to leave
administrative agencies alone.
Not until a plaintiff has actually
been deprived OF something
should the Intervention OF the
court be sought"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Hntz Funeral
Set for Monday

Funeral services will be held
Monday for Miss Anna Hintz,
nee Kruger, rs, daughter of a
pioneer South Macomb family,
who died yesterday morning at
1890 at st. Joseph hospital.
Miss Kruger HintZ who was
born as Anna Kruger and later
adopted the name of her step
father, following her fathers
death, lived at 1850 Gratiot
avenue, Erin Township in the
old family homestead that had
been built before the Civil War.
She is survive by three
nieces, Mrs. Dorothy Ayres and
Mrs. Mary Rostek, both of Fra
ser and Mrs. Anna Eldred, of
Romeo; and two nepheWS, Al
bert Andres and Edward An
dres, both Of Fraser.
The funeral will be Monday
at 1870 pm. from the Welken-
bach funeral home in Roseville,
and at 2 pm. from st. Mark S
Lutheran church, with the Rev.
Walter Wiggert, pastor official
ing and with burial in Clinton
Grove cemetery.
The body will lie in state at
the funeral home but will not be
viewed at the church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Federal Investigators
Needed in War Effort

Full information regarding
civil service openings as junior
investigators for the federal gov
eminent may be obtained from
Macy E. Watkins, secretary of
the Macomb County Bar Associ-
alton.
Applications will be accepted
for the $4,000 jobs until the
needs of the service have been
met. Generally, three years of
full-time experience is necessary
to qualify if the applicant lacks
certain educational requirements.
Applicants must be at least 25
but not over So years of age.
They will be rated on the basis of
a general test designed to test the
applicants aptitude for learning
and adjusting to duties in the
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
4. HartunS
PASSES
Away

Charles II. Hartung, 81, faith
er of Howard Hartung, presi-
dent Of Hartung Aircraft
Corp'n, Roseville, died at Alex
ander Blaine Hospital, Detroit,
late Friday night.
Mr.. Hartung, a resident OF
Pontiac, is survived by his wife,
Theodosia E., by one daughter,
Mrs. Esther E. Reynolds, of Pom
tiac and by the one son, Howard.
Funeral services for Mr.. Har-
tung will be held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the Will
liam ID. Clyne Funeral Home,
East Detroit, with burial at Oak
Hill cemetery, Pontiac. The Rev.
Walter Wiggert, of ST. Mark
Lutheran church, Roseville, will
conduct the final services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
9 Girls, 6 Boys
TO Attend Al
Club Meeting

Nine girls and six boys, select
cd for outstanding performance
in Macomb county All club
work will leave Tuesday for
East Lansing to attend annual
All Club week at Michigan
State College.
While there the delegates will
attend meetings of groups deal
ing with the various types of
projects and those of the general
All club group as a whole. They
will also have an opportunity to
go sightseeing and enjoy other
recreation.
Those to make the trip arc
to be led by Mrs, Frances Fucr-
stcnau. Of Richmond, head Of the
girls All club work and Will
liam Murphy, county agrlcul-
tural agent,
The roster Of delegates and
the respective projects in which
they have eXcelled are listed as
follows: Marie McKicrnen, Is,
Richmond, food preparation;
Aileen Wallace, 18, Armada,
canning; Jean Roth, IS, 263OO
Reid Highway, Roseville, goat
project and Marianne Briley,
Mount Clemens, Route 6, Mary
Sharkey, 10, st. Clair Shores,
Route /, Prudence RhOades, Ia,
Richmond, Arlene Buckbinder,
IS, 1902 Rochester avenue,
Royal Oak. and Fern Collin, 10,
Center Line, all clothing pro-
jectS; and Paul Book, Jr. 10,
Mount Clemens, Route Dairy;
John Rinke, Jr. Warren, dairy;
jerry Jones, II, New Haven;
William Diencr, IA, Washington,
Glen Brewster, Utica and Mar
vim Hopp, Is, all handlCraft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Free Press i'm Danger
VanlIenIDerS Charges

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, June
p - up - The nations press
had from Senator Arthur II.
Vandenberg (R.-MichD today a
warning that its right to remain
unfettered during the war was
threatened by government con-
trolls.
The issue, he told representa-
tives of SO Associated Press
member newspapers in Michi-
gan, is:
Truth, Of which we have
had too little, versus propagan-
da, Of which we have had too
much"
Only through a free press re-
taihing its right Of eternal
vigilance, he declared in an ad-
dress last night before the Michi-
gan Press Editorial Association,
can America remain invincible.
The iron gag at home" he
asserted, cannot possibly SYM
bolize the four FIR c d m S
abroad"
Newspapers, he said, have
proved through voluntary CEN
sorShip that they are cooperating
in the war effort by withholding
information which might be of
value to the enemy.
Yet, he added, there is a
growing thought in some quar-
tiers that there must be a com
rlete censorship of every Criti-
cism of every form Of activity of
the war administration
Pointing out that control of
source Of information meant
control of the information, Van
denberg said he had learned of
movement by the government
to regulate the press through
taxation.
War" Vandenberg declared,
lis undeniably an executive
. function to a predominant degree
and has resulted in temporarily
concentrating tremendous power
| in executive hands.
I'VE must accept this deroga-
ton of democracy for the dura-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Irish FruStrate
Escape Of
British AirIncn

r "A II DR. u NJ, COUNTY
WICKLOW, Fire, June 27-(P)
Canadian and English airmen
interned at the Curragh Camp
attempted a mass escape some
time ago, it was disclosed today,
but were frustrated in a fight
with their guards after their
makeshift ladders broke as they
were sealing a barbed-wire
fence.
The only punishment was re-
ported to have been Confinc-
m Cnt to quarters for two or
three weeks.
The number and names OF the
participants were not made pub
lie.
Among Canadians known to
be at the camp was flying Off
Ger Jack Calder, who was an ed
itor for the Canadian Press at
Toronto prior TO enlistment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Girl pOeteSs
Wins UOHnOrS

Anna Whitsitt, age IL, last
evening won first prize in a
Pull Lawrence Dunbar poetry
contest at Lucy Thurman
YWCA, Detroit.
The contest was sponsored by
the NaipoihteS, Detroit organi-
cation, and Anna, the youngest
contestant, gave Wen Dey List
Cd Colo'ed Sojers' The five
judges we're unanimous in their
decision, and awarded her a low
ing cup.
Anna, along with her sisters
and brothers, the "Whitsitt En-
tertainers," will give this num-
Der in a musicale and recital at
Turner Chapel, c.. M. E. church,
Tuesday evening, June 30. The
Whitsitt quartette will also be a
featured part Of the program.
Parents of the group are the
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. WhitSitt,
81 Barbara street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Churchill
Continued from Page ~

(OOntlnued from rage -
next series of SittingS. The Cri-
tiCism which followed the Lib
van setback has ovcrShadowed
speculation on a European sec
ond front offensive which was
aroused when ChurChill's flight
{ the United States was an
nounccd here June 10.
w. Averill Hartman, United
States Lcnd-Lease administra-
tor i'm London, accompanied the
Prime Minister on the flight To
England. Other members Of the
party were not mentioned I'm the
brief government announcement
of ChurChillS arrival
II was the second time
Churchill had flown back from
the United States. Last January
he came back by plane after his
conferences in Washington and
Ottawa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
M..D.Daner
Stricken
by Illness

Milford J. Daner, SIS Mount
Glen n druggist and pro-
prietor Of the local bus station
at Gratiot and CaSs avenues is in
st. Joseph hospital today In
critical condition following a
heart attack in a taxi yesterday
about Ais p. m.
Yesterday he complained Of
feeling i'll and at 2 p. m. left the
drug store and bus station TO
take a mineral bath. Shortly af-
ter his return to the store at 4
p. m, Mrs. Daner became
alarmed at his condition and
started to take him home in n
taxi. AS the cab halted in the
driveway alongside the home at
Al Miller street, Dancr collapsed
and his wife rushed him to the
hospital.
He was said to b resting a
little easier this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
France
Continued from Page II

- Olti Il
the rifling of French economy
by the Germans, paying off in
mfJStion francs, printed at will
on German presses.
The capture and detention of
more than 100000 prisoners of
War-the majority of whom still
are in German prison camps
and for whose release Pierre
Laval is now negotiating with
little more probability Of success
than was achieved by Admiral
Jean Darlan. Darlan came back
tC ViChy in 1910 and said 200,-
coo Frcnchmcn were coming
home. To date. there have been
less than $4,000.
The French are ready for an
invasion, so long as it is the Am
orleans who do the invading.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Romeo
Resident
Dies nd q

ROMEO - Funeral services
for August See, IS, who died
Thursday in ST, Joseph hospital,
will be held Monday at 2 p. m.
from the GordOn-Crabb Funeral
Home, Gratiot at Outer Drive,
Detroit, with burial in Forest
Lawn Cemetery
Mr.. See lived at Romeo with
his daughter, Mrs. John Heide
for the past year.
He leaves eight children be-
sides Mrs. Hcide. They are Mrs.
Emma Graham, Mrs. Richard
Webb, Mrs. Edward Madison,
Mrs, Cecil Crofot, August, Jr.,
Frank, Robert and Harry, all Of
Detroit; eight grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Plan Inquest
in Fatal Crash

An inquest into the death
Thursday of Mrs. Hattie Faul-
mann, SO, of SO Welts street, was
ordered today by Coroner How
ard V. Groesbeck, Jr., to be held
in the county building sometime
next week.
Mrs. Faulmann was killed
when car driven by George
Fresard, 60, of 22503 Liberty,
ST. Clair Shores, struck her as
she attempted to cross Gratiot at
Clinton. The inquest date will
be set later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Taft Predicts
5-Year War
Urges March on
Tokyo, Berlin

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June
27-(P)-The nations war aims,
declares Senator Robert A. Taft
R-Ohio), should be to march to
Berlin and Tokyo as quickly as
we can"
He predicted a conflict lasting
four or five years.
AS to the conduct Of the war,
Taft limited comment to a state
ment that the Navy find a way
TO curb U-boatS operating thou
sands of miles from home bases"
Taft, here to attend the we'd
ding today Of his son, William
Howard Taft III to Barbara
Hoult Bradfield Of Grand Rapids,
asserted the present system of
Price Control is the opposite of
what Congress intended and ex-
pressed doubt whether regula-
tions could be maintained.
ALREADY they are telling us
it can be maintained only with
subsidies to groups injured by
the regulations" He said.
The purpose of Congress in
undertaking Price Control, Taft
continued, was to regulate grad
ually underlying prices so that
freezing of retail prices gener-
ally might be averted.
AS it now stands, Price Con-
troll is unavoidable, he said, be-
cause Congress won't let Hen
derson (Leon Henderson, OPA
Administrator curb farm prices
and the administration won't LEI
him hold down wages"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-27
Crash
Continued from Page -

" dSN L
pronounced dead by Coroner
Howard V. GroesbcCk, Jr, who
ordered the bodies into the E.
A. Schwarzkoff morgue in Utica,
and Conn was rushed TO the
hospital here.
McGaughey was first believed
to have been William Conn, pa,
younger brother Of Charles.
When William followed his faith
or, Marcus, of Bernhard ave
nue., his sister, and his mother,
Mrs. Edna Conn, into the hos
pital, renewed efforts to identify
the dea man resulted in having
the body identified rs that of
McGaughey, his brother, James,
making the positive Identified
ton at the Utica morguc Conn
lives With his mother who is
separated from her husband.
Sullivan was identified by NJ.
p. Martin, 1880 w. George ave-
nue., Fcrndalc, with whom he
roomcd. Sullivan's mother re-
sides in Crookston, Minnesota.
Z. A. Schwarzkoff, Utica
mortician, who handled the am
bulancc and death calls intimat-
ed he would rather see the
curve west of that village i'm
proved than he would to have
the business it has developed for
him over a period Of years.
Many fatal accidents have
occurred there he said.