davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
sRADIO TIME TABLE

;KJR Revue in Nina
ture. e4s. Voice Of To-
morrow.
kIR o - Invitation 70
Learning.
500 A. VI.
X N o - Music for sun
DAY: BIS. Bread of Life
KVI-Sunday School OF
the Air
KTBI : Central Baptist
Church.
X o N O. Sunday Down
South.
KJR - News. e:o5. Ora
ziella Parraga. s.i5, Al
and Lee Reiser.
X ! r o - syncopation
Piece.
$3.50 A NJ.
KAo-Frank Cahel. Sam
Brewer and John B.
Hughes.
XVI Chamber Music
Cycle
KTBl-rour Notes: e:4s.
Tune Tabloid.
KOMO-Emms Otero.
KJR-Revue in Miniature
kIRO-Salt Lake raper-
nacle Choir. Organ.
1000 A. M.
K N o - Hews: 1918,
Echoes OF the Stage.
KvI-News. io:i5, Close
Harmony.
KTB1 - Gilbert q euiii-
van: lo:i5. Lad oius-
kin.
KOMO - Upton Close I:
lo:l5, Silver Strings.
KJR-Music Hall.
KIRO-Church Of Air.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - Echoes OF the
Stage: lo:45. Canary
Chorus.
KyI-Pan America.
KTBI - Dance rempos:
lo:45. Light Classics.
KOMO - The World Il
Yours.
KJR-Speakinr OF CLAM
our; 1o:45. Music For
Listening.
x / r o - News; lo.&5,
Hymns Of Worship.
II 100 A. NJ.
kMO-Independent Bible
Church.
XVI - Sunday Philhar-
K 4 81 Presbyterian
Church.
KOMO - Sammy Hayes
Sunday Seren q d Q:
l1:l5. Concert Petite.
KJR-Pet Parade: il:l5.
Serensdt.
KIRO-Spirit Of "a.
1880 A. VI.
KMO-Church Service.
kvI-Philharmonic.
X T b I Presbyterian
Church,
KoMo-Chieaso Round
KJR = University Chris
tian Church.
kIRO-The World Today
1900 NOON
K NJ O. Services; l2:l5.
Studio.
KVI-Philharmonic.
KTBI-Music: i2:l5. Bins
Crosby.
koMO = Dog Chat. Bob
Becker: l2:l5. H. v.
Kaltenborn.
KJR-John Seagle: l2:l5,
Studio Party.
KIRO-Symphony Hour.
1890 p Nj.
in the Air:
i2:f5. wash. State De-
tense Program.
KvI-Album OF Waltzes:
l2:45. Civilian Defense
Program.
K T BI Ranch House
Rodeo.
kOMO = Captain Quiz;
l2:45. Civilian Defense
Program.
KJR-Dance Time: l2:45,
Civ. Defense.
KiRo-symphony.
100 p. NJ.
KMO-Lutheran Hour.
KvI-The luke Box.
KTBI-Evangel Aour
KOMO - University Ex-
x~i~-~~. LIS
Wons Scrap Book.
KJR-Emmanuel Taber-
nacle, Rev. A. J. Bard.
KIRO-Symphony.
1880 p. M.
KMO - YOUNG Peoples
Church
KVI-Bible Presbyterian
Church.
KTBI-Ted Flo Rito:
las. Rhythmic Ro-
nance
X o NJ o Tspestry
Musicale.
KJR-Rev Henry Ness,
Hollywood Temple.
That Re-
fresh.
1900 p. NJ.
X NJ OIL Hear America
Singing.
KVI-Gypsy riddles.
kTBI - Musical Horo-
scope.
x o NJ o - Metropolitan
Additions
KJR-Rsy Bensons Or.
K1RO - The Pa mily
Hour.
2.30 p. nj.
'KMO-Ned Jordan.
XVI - News: 7:<5. Sand
Concert
|kTBI-Dave Rose Or:
24s. Songs OF the Week
KOMO Nichols Family
.kJR wheeling steel
makers
KIRO Family Hour.
2:45. william l. shirsr.
News.
500 p. Nj.
OF Rest
KvI-L4sht Opera.
KTBI - Hollywood Spot
KOMO-Old Songs OF
the Church.
KJR-Catholic Hour.
KIRO-Snver Theatsr.
$3.50 p NJ.
KMO - BulldoH Drum
mond
lKvI-Organ and Voice.
X T B / News. S4o
Music: S45. Homes OF
the Land
X O NJ o gun OF A"e
Cities.
KJR-Luth. Gospel Houl
Rev Gabrielson
KIRO Gene Autry Z
Melody Ranch
400 Z VI.
KMO-Fsct Finders ais,
RABBI Magnin
KVI-Light Concert Au-
sic.
KTBi-A Song Is Born
KOAO-Jack Benny
KJR-European News
X r o - Studio. AIS
Reading For Pun
4::30 p VI.
KMO-Ave Maria Hour.
KVI-Ausie on sunday.
KTBI congregational
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
COUNTRY STYLE" sPARERBs
4 pounds spareribS
4 medium sweet potatoes
4 medium apples
Salt and pepper

Boil potatoes partially cooked.
Core and slice apples without re-
moving peelings. Alternate layers
of potatoes. apples and meat in a
baking dish, seasoning each layer.
Add enough water to cover bottom
OF dish. Cover. Cook in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. for Ia
hours.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Gives Musical
Play Concert

The American Beauty Social and
Art club gave a musical concert
and play Thursday. May 7 at Eben-
ezer church featuring the Ameri-
can Beauty Sextet directed by Mrs.
Dorothy Stiger. The play was "Ex-
change" The characters were Mrs.
Fanny Westbrook, judge. who acted
in the absence of Miss Catherine
Smith who is i'll. Torrance Stiles,
office boy; Iyonne Webb, poor man;
Cordelia Martin, vain woman; Bea-
trice Brown, rich man; guest artists
for the occasion were the Zion
Choral singers under the direction
Of James Merritt; George Smith
is the manager and the Pythian
Choral group under the direction
Of Mrs. Dorothy Stiger.
The club history was given by
Mrs, Mable Smith, president Of the
club. Recreation was directed by
Mrs. Mary Jones.
The play was a huge success and
well attended.
The members OF the American
Beauty Social and Art club wish
to thank everyone who helped to
make this above affair a success.
The proceeds will be used to get
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

AND SPEAKING OF
SERVICE MEN

ERNEST FISHER. and STAN
TON HUNTON were here for
Mothers day the former is a pri-
vate at Fort Knox, Ky,...and the
latter is all Of sergeant at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Both look splendid. Ernest is
very s,reamlined. and Stanton has
taken on enough weight to make
him beautiful.
BILLY ALLEN has been promot-
cd 10 technical private at Head
quarters Detachment in Edgewood
Arsenal, Nd. He also was here
TO visit his wife and mother last
week,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

Mrs. Hines will return early tais
week..
MRS. DAVENPORT LAMBERT
was hostess 10 the Saturday After
noon Bridge club this Saturday
past at the Lucy Thurman branch
YWCA.. Three tables Of bridge
players enjoyed the afternoon
Among them were Valerie Wallace
. Pearl Penick &c. Moreno Thomp-
son Afaha johnson. Bonnie
Smith. Kathleen Black Melissa
bel Grant Edith Kemp. and
Betty Cain Harris.
X x 4
THE DETROITERS held their
last meeting for this seoson, on
last Saturday night-rat the home
on MRS. PEARE PENICk. 1t was
grand meeting they all said.
Buffet luncheon. etc. Buffe;
Westbrook Muriel McCorkle...
Orion Wells Sc, Margaret Piper.
Ruth Webb Rachel Strong
Marion Ames Green. Mildred Lee
Mary Roberts. Phyllis Golden
Were among the members who
attended. .
Election OF officers for the year
WAS one OF the features OF the
meeting. PEARL PENlCK was
elected president Mary Roberts,
secretary. and Orion Wells. treas
urer.
Reports were given on the book
tea which they held recently. for
the service men,. They plan a pic
mic in June in commemoration OF
their fifth year Of organization.
K X *
The GOGGINETTES are planning
TO do their bit for national de-
tense. In compliance with the
program Of the American Bridge
association, Company D OF Ninety
fourth Engineers battalion D.. Lieu
tenant Robert Barney commanding
will soon enjoy a beautiful
furnished day ROOM. II the cab
aret party TO be held at Club Congo
on May % by the Gogginettes is a
success. From all indications it
will be one OF the most outstanding
affairs for service men. since Pearl
Harbor.
Trinity hospital emergency corps
| (Gray LADIES' Is cooperating To
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

Weighing only 20 pounds, arm chairs
are being made. from plastics without
the use Of metal, having velvet COW
cred seats and backs,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Shut-In News
BY LUCY DAVIS

All Of US, am sure, enjoyed
Mothers day and from the point OF
view OF the shut-in, it was one Of
mingled gratitude and sorrow. Be-
side some bedsides were red flow
ers, beside some, white.
Among the patients Mrs. Mary
johnson of Eloise hospital is re-
ported doing well,
Master Richard Coates OF 500 Liv-
ings,one street died last Wednes-
day, May 8 Young Coates was q
popular student at Miller high
school.
Mrs. Margaret Blackberry has
a son at Edythe X. Thomas hospital
who is reported convalescing nicely
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
6 zG!!.;5A[D[|y6:a
- AH VANS
HE PETRY FISHERS HONOR DR.. EDWARDS

HE Pc Try FISHERS HUNK DK. EOWARDS
oEhe PETRY FISHERS. you perhaps know by now
are ensconced in their apartment in leicester Court
and housekeeping .fTiously in all their lovely pastel
rooms Sunday night about the first glimpse of the
FISHER which most of us had had and we were
that dcighted....
SADIE was elegant and the perfect hostess. with her
blonde curs atop her head for comfort and glamor and
the same applied her white crepe hostess paiamas
which she chose 10 wear for the OCCASION.
The latter being the occasion of DR. GILBERT EDWARDS
natal and scad of his friends old and new did
gather the Fisher domcie. for to make merry until
the small hours spite of the eXacng duties for some
of them Monday. For such crony GIL. duties
were forgotten for the nonae....
Dr. and Mrs j. A. MarOwe DR.. and Mrs. Walter Harmon
r. Dr. Mrs Charles Brooks DR.. Walter Hines Dr.
Remus Robinson Dr. and Mrs Boynton Milton Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Williams Wheeock Mitchell Miss Sadye Atkins
Dr. Robert Bennett. Miss Lillian Brown. Roy Baker
Dr. and Mrs. James Gillian Atty. and Mrs. H. B.
Taliaferro. Mrs. Thomas McCampbell. Mr. and Mrs
William HaganS. Mr.. and Mrs Earl CuzZens. Mr. and
and Mrs. j. p Branam.. and Miss Geraldine Overflow.
were among those present..
Twas an especially cornwall affair for in addition to
its being birthday party for DR.. Edwards many were
saying their goodbyes- to DR.. ROBERT BEN AEI1 VINO
will be known from now on as LIEUTENANT BENNETT
for the duration at any rate. LIEUTENANT BENNETT
Will be- you read this on his way the 2Oo miles
out to Arizona where he is to be statoned..
DR. CHARLES BROOKS. or perhaps you may know him
better as FRED" was telling a group of how he won't
be civilian July 16 Yes, he too expects his COM
mission by and will leave for some army outpost
They were in the meantime telling our DIR. ROBlNSON..
how with his knowledge surgery and experience he should
be commissioned nothing less than major. Etc, etc.
RAJ the small talk.
In another corner group remniscng about the good
old days in Detroit BEE MITCHELL held the floor there
and we laughing about the pranks we used TO
play in sub-deb days.
In another room tables played at cards and we
noted that MRS LEE WILLIAMS is sumner she was
dressed in very becoming topaz frock and wore the
-.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
ROAST VEAL BREAST. STUFFED

Select piece of veal breast and
have butcher make opening on I'M
-derside and stuff with any favorite
bread dressing. Sew up ends, dredge
with salt, pepper, ginger and -four;
place in hot oven in roasting pan
with 2 tablespoons beef or poultry
fat. an onion cut fine and little boil
ing water. Turn and basic roast
often until brown and tender.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
YOU MAY BE INTERESTED
IN KNOW

That May % is the date that
MARGUERITE WILLIAMS will be-
come MRS. McDAVID.. She will
graduate from Mary Grove on May
81 and her wedding will take place
just two days later. Invitations
for both are in the moil. along
with shower invites. cocktail par
ties. dinners, and such. In short
,hinrs will be seething in the
Williams manse from now. Ion.
Tentative plans are that Marquee
rite and LIEUTENANT ~McDAVID
will be married at Camp Custer
and hold their reception there. liz
the machinery Of war doesn't
change their plans.
The Lieutenant was in town for
Mothers day. to visit his fiancee
and her parents.
4 X 4
PRISCILLA GRAY has an amaz-
ing talent for remembering names
At recent affair in the Brew
ster Homes. she stood at the door
and named of more than 600 peo-
PILE. She did this on bet...and
won. you can just bet. This beats
our record or ties it,. as we have
gone to numerous parties. without
even a pencil.
X X X
MRS. MARIA WATTS. one OF
Detroirs Oldest settlers. passed
away in her sleep last Friday
morning. at her home on Mont
clair avenue. She had been a
member OF Bethel church for more
than 50 years was the mother OF
Mrs. Bruce Wilson. and Charles
Watts and the grandmother Of
Maria Timbers and Bruce Wilson
THE funeral was held this Mon
day pasts..
X X X
DR.. and MRS. CADENCE HINES
attended the Frogs dance in Chi
cago last week end. This is an
annual affair and one OF the high
lights Of the early spring season..
Dr. Hines returned Sunday night. 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
LEFTOVER HAM WITH
MUSTARD DRESSING

2 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickle or sweet pickle relish
IL cups diced cold ham
Il cup diced orange
u Cup pineapple cubes
u cup chopped nut meats
u cup mustard dressing
y cup finely rolled cracker crumbs
Combine diced ham. pickle,
orange. pineapple and nut meats
Heat mustard dressing over hot
water in top part Of double boiler
-tmake dressing by adding ? table
spoons mustard TO each cup OF may
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
One-Dish Meals Are
Boon To Housewives

The national war effort de-
mands that women learn to cut
time in the kitchen TO aid defense
work. Learning the tricks Of do
ing two days shopping in ad-
vance. preparing simple one-dish
meals, and skillfully camouHaging
leftover dishes are important
points brought out in this column.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

onnaise). Add ham mixture to
dressing and cook for five minutes.
Place in individual custard cups or
casserole, top with cracker crumbs,
and place in broiling unit 10
inches below fame; broil until
crumbs are Drowned. Serve hot.
Even in wartime there should be
special tribute 70 ST. Valentines
day. Here is a quickly prepared
recipe 70 delight all true lovers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Annie Davis OF St. Aubin
avenue observed her birthday last
week end at the Club Congo with
Mrs. Rainie Savoy, Mrs. Mildred
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs A. McKibbon
and others. Birthday dedications
were made by the Congo band for
the honoree.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

NJ and Mrs. James R. Burton OF
1881 Moore Place gave a Turkey din
aer party honoring Mrs Bessie Hop
k.ns birthday NAV 5. When the nuse
.cake was brought N ;wo small voices
we're heard singing Happy Birthday
to You Tae voices be onsed to Ms.
BIrtons TWO small sons, Rudy and
Billy.
Afier dinner, games were played
and a marvellous time was had by
al. Among tle many guests we're Mr..
and Mrs George Dies Nj and Mrs.
Ben Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs Forest
Gown Ms Marie Rucker Mrs. har-
old Marshall. Mrs Nora Porter Mrs.
Americas Llcus. Mr.. H. Middleton
and Nj, Ray Kelley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Government Offers You
Chance to Share Fisht

II war-mad world America is gathering her strength 10 help
defeat the of democracy
Men are in training ships are being launched planes are
taking the ever-InCrcaSnG numbers Tanks and
munitions pouring from factories that working Top
speed Workers toll day and night
Billions Of dollars arc needed iob-,o make Your
country safe
Because is YOUR freedom YOUR property. and YOUR
home that must ho made safe your GoVcfnment offers Iou
opportunity share this mighty work of defense
boubCrS through Your purchase Of
defense and bonds
You In America vol a> Your own personal
future The InI REGULARLY
Defend America Buy Bombc> with Defense Savings Stamps
and Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
FEB. 81, 1917

Sir Edward Carson. first lord
of the British admiralty, admits
100000 tons of shipping have
been lost through the U-boat
menace; urges all merchant ships
be armed.
CONSUMPTION will soon start
i'm Canada: men from lS 10 p
years of age will be called TO
the Colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
HAVE YOU heard The British
II say a word against the

HAVE YOU heard The British
IL say q word against the
Americans
Did they crow over pcarl
IIarbor
Did they rush into 2 ~ 20
talk OF ON >mugncSS and COM
placenCy7
Did you over have an English.
man or an English woman for
a friend Did that friend ever
let YOU down?
II TIE hour Of her greatest
L distress, hor greatest disaster.
|. an American, write these lines
10 England
And | say 10 England; In
spite Of Singapore / sing with
you
Land Of hope and glory,
mother of the free"
And ! sing with YOU,
"Thcrc'll always be an Eng
land. and England will he free"
And ask YOU 10 sing with me
tho great songs OF America:
'.i' cot Land of Liberty and
'to.N~7aI7 the Gem OF the
C.r.r. nd Mine Eyes Have
s f'-. Clc',
Sem written i'm tho worlds
greatest jHn'."oc i5' great
language of resistance
fncrC'S a I'm" IN "Th" Star
SpanCled Bg0nn' Stars
through the pcrlous tight
There arc stars. England.
4 ND don't believe The lady
4 with the SIamc-o cat is
America.
America knows whore She is
going and she know, who's
going with her. Holland and
Norway and Rus iy. China and
India. Yes. InGla.
And Ivy and by the whole
round Elobc.
And with you. Great Britain.
Rscd ey TIE Bel syndicate. Inc.
The Gto states with tho high
O. provisional birth rates for
i' 10 We're New Mexico, 277;
Utah. 2i6; Mississippi PAL:
Arizona. 23.5. and South Caro-
lima 227 census reports show.
The birth rate for the District
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
JOHN \. CARLSON,
222i2 =. Military,
Dearborn. Mich.

TO TIE EDITOR.
WHY don't we all conserve
supplies in pcacetime as
we'll as in wartime.
Cut out half the street lights
nov in clusters downtown and
elsewhere and nearly all the
clarInG electric signs. especially
the ones that confuse people
with traffic lights.
JOHN r. WIANDT.
% COllingu God avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Feb. 2I, 1871

Bulgaria fears invasion from
Germany: NaZi forces are re-
ported near her border.
British in Italian Somaliland,
begin a pincer movement against
the enemy north Of Lake Tana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
DETRB|Isa FINES

Published every Week Dav Evening and
SUNDAY Morning hv The Times Furnishing
company a. 1928 Times square. Detroit
Mich
Entered Al Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500
Subscription rates un ADVANCE nv mail
TO any place in The United states, Canada
o. Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Great Britain Valiant Ally.
Above Our Petty Criticism
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

ALL right all right Z.
~ yes, | road Cecil Brown, and
so did GocbbelS.
He's quoting him all over the
place.
Yes. know the show in Sing
apore was not SO good
Yes, | know about the COM
placoncy Yes, / know they
didn't follow a SCorchcd earth
policy
Yes YOU cant feel worse
about it than | did.
l know what II means.
Maybe | know what II means
better than you do-thc fall OF
Singapore.
Just the same l can't stand
the Cackling.
Who's calling whom names ,
Is this war in the Far East
the fault Of the British?
We talked a year and a half
Ham Fish with a German agent
in his office. the America First
Committee rddlcd with Na/l
agents about whether this was
our war.
The British supported us in
tho Far East. not We the British.
DO you remcmhcr Pearl Han
bor7 Were we 80 hot at Pearl
liarbor?
Listen. brothers This l., a
war against japan and Maj
Germany
Get this straight The British
arc Our Allies.
READ AN the interviews with
l The American citizens who
came from Penang
The British didn't ovacuaic
the American, properly
The British didn't have anti
aircraft guns
The British didn't this and
~" brr1Sn didn't that
The lady with the Slamc>c
cat had plenty to say as l re-
member.
Listen, sister you got home
all right didn't YOU YOU and
The SIaWoSc cat
LVer occur 10 You tn offer ono
prayer Of gratitude 20 Cod
II you weren't properly pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

I'VE British didn't have 10 have
L a W.T. With Japan and They
didn't have 10 have q war with
Hitler.
DO you know that? They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

straight open line from India TO
Sucz.
You don't think much Of the
British Empire? 10?
We'll. brother, If Britain goes,
write fms over western Ciyili2a-
ton. Or do YOU think perhaps
that America can carry it
alone?
You don't know what England
means my friend
England j. very tired, and
England is old.
Yet. though il Slay mo I tell
YOU this England is the last
refuge OF the civilized soul
Pray tor England. l say Eng
land.
England so proud and Eng
land who knows humuIty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Daily and
by CARRIER
YEARLY

-tEoEClEn- EateS-nn AZ pllCAtlonl a---
All money sent AZ senders risk. 10 not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
70 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the eNclu-
rive rtEh's 20 Use for reprofuction In an
form all news dispatches credited N II Or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

could have tossed tho continent
10 the winds End made a deal
with both Of our enemies -
against us
a military dcal, a financial
deal a trade deal.
All they had TO do was 90
Nazj
All they had to do was agree
about spheres of influence in the
Western Hemisphere and the
East. lItlcrS still moaning
that they didn't do il.
Did YOU ever look al the map?
There are Seventy-odd million
Anglo-SaNon members Of the
EngliSh-Spcaking world outside
the United States and they are
scattered from Lands End TO
Hell and gone.
Not quite Two years ago they
had the Germans At tho channel
and there weren't any anti-alr-
craft guns I'm Britain, either
Forty->cvcn million people on
4 little island and they could
Starvc IN a fortnight
And lor p ,C"r end half they
held The ve.iG an Jar aln~r
L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03

wager with you that you'd soon
be free, and you would propose
to me and I'd say yes, and we'd
ct married. / even laid my bet
on the barrel-head and you
wouldn't put up. You just sat
there dumb. Well, if you don't
want to marry me you don't
have to-" She assumed a lofty
manner.
Red, you're plain crazy! You
and Tisdale are engaged to be
married. He's rich. He's in on
the Ballard fortune. What's
more logical than you two
should marry and keep the for
tue intact? What am l? A kind
of glorified hired man for your
dad. Why, even the c.lts | raise
go to him. The strain of prolific
corn / develop becomes his.
What chance do | ha e?'
She turned to examine him.
Her eyes traced his features,
dropped TO take in his big ath-
letic shoulders and chest. You
are young though. You seem
healthy. You appear to have
your original equipment of teeth,
hair, and brains. | always adj
mired your intelligence, Hunt
err"
Thanks" he said with dry
bitterness.
Did il ever occur TO you that
/ might be a good sport after
ALL Hunter? | mean your being
poor has never worried me. /
read stories and see motion pic
lures where the poor boy refus
-cs to marry the wealthy giribe
c-use il will give him an inferi-
GRITTY complex; but | thought you
might be above such petty
things. Hunter. You've made
yourself-gone through the uni
versity mostly on your own, be-
come scientific research man,
you've created things, such as
II at strain of corn. And you've
only begun. Your whole life lies
ahead of you. There is nothing
to keep you from making
name for yourself that will be
the envy of many men who only
had wealth to start o oil lis
dale, for instance. l wouldn't be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
Top Western Feature
Scheduled for Matomb
Next Sunday

an Old California" great
action drama of the west will
move into the Macomb Theatre
next Sunday for a two-day run.
This picture comes to the Ma
comb with a high rating and
should please every member of
the family. The cast includes.
John Wayne, Binnie Barnes, AL
bert Decker, Edgar Kennedy,
Patsy Kelly, Dick Purcell, Hell
en- Parrish, Harry Shannon,
Charles Halton, Emmett Lynn,
and others. Here is the plot A
young Boston pharmacist, new
ly arrived in the West, is harass-
ed by a political boss. Enraged
at his fiancee's interest in the
pharmacist, the boss plants pois-
on in tonic the druggist pre-
scribes to most of the towns
folk. A worthless old drunk
dies. and only the sudden
news of the finding of gold pre-
vents the lynching of the phar-
macist. When an epidemic breaks
out among the prospectors, the
girl and pharmacist save the
day, while the villain confesses
his guilt.