davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
MUCH UNSHIPPED

While a large part of the Cuban
crop remains unshipped and no
additional supplies may be needed
by the United States until avail
able stocks are used UP, Cuban
trade observers say the United
States can reasonably be expected
to buy a stable part of the 1913
production and possibly finance
the rest with the double purpose
of maintaining a stockpile and at
TIE same time. averting the dis
astrous consequences which an I'M
+derszed sugar crop would bring
TO Cuba.
The Defense Supplies bought
practically all of the 1912 sugar
crop. which reached the equivalent
OF 1916, 900 tons of sugar, COM
prising 3,349,000 tons of sugar and
1863, 1000, 900 gallons of invert mo-
laSSeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
PAID HIGH PRICE

The price paid was 2.65 cents
pound, (. o. b. Cuba. the hes,
realized by Cuban producers ir
more than a decade. and while
operating costs rose sharply dur
ing the past year. earnings of the
producers in some cases more than
tripled results of the 1941 fiscal
year.
Locally, some quarters feel il is
reasonable to expect that an
equally favorable price will be
fixed on 1943 output. This would
be particularly justified, they be-
lieve, if the large carryover in the
island at the end of the year
probably in excess of 1,500, 600
tons-plus the fact domestic grain
SURPRISES will supplant most of the
needs for Cuban molasses in the
manufacture of industrial alcohol,
results in purchase of somewhat
less Cuban sugar in 1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Atlas Powder Company for the mine
nront Of Si,1i1,2is after federal income
and excess prodts taxes ana reserve Of
1900 oo0 for contingencies, equal to -. 81
q common share. against II. 32e.OsI 81
n.2t common share in the nrst nins
months of 1871.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

mot yet too many OF my
pals have been killed by these
Hun vermin to date to leave me
satisfied so easily. There's the
girl, and, I'm sure, several other
under cover workers in the gang
bent on playing havoc with the
Ferry Command"
At the house Dawson marveled
to see how the place had been
transformed into a hive of ac-
tivity.
The filing cabinet had dis
closed invaluable data including
correspondence of ar incrimina-
ting type wit ha number of per-
sons. Wireless experts were test
ing the receiving set and already
recording incoming messages.
Two had been received - In
English from amateur" senders.
But the messages were obviously
coded and decoders were break
ing them down.
Here's an interesting message
we picked up, SIR" one of the
agents said. "Some amateur in
Maine chatted at this wave
length-we didn't even move a
dial-about expecting a head
achy weekend with four old col
lege pals motoring in this morn
ing and three other friends hav-
ing shown up the night before
and. from the looks of 1t,
wouldn't be surprised if the pa
rade continues during the next
two days. 1t strikes me curious
that he should be deluged by
touring friends
Dawson drew the head agent
aside:
That's an easy one to figure
out. If the sender is in northern
Maine he is likely spotting Fer
ry Command planes en- route to
Newfoundland from Montreal.
But why would they detour
over Maine?"
You entertain a popular de-
fusion, my friend" Dawson re-
piled. There's no detour entail
ed. Take a look at that map up
on the wall and you'll note q
straight line from Montreal to
eastern Newfoundland cuts ac-
ross northern Maine. He's telling
this branch that three planes
flew over him last night, four
more this morning and good fly.
ing conditions are indicated fol
two days thus big week
end. Right"
Sounds logical" the Omar
affirmed. This is really develop.
ing into something. BY playing
possum and leaving our men or
the job around here we should
eventually pick up leads to most
O. the organization :"
Two other agents entered
half dragging a frightened ano
-visaged man of bout 40 be.
tween them.
"Says his name is Sammy Bull
lock, sir. He drove up to the real
in truck-claims he was t.
pick up a packing case ="
Check" cut in Dawson
There was Sammy supposed
to pick up packing case-Witl
my body in it. And, since tn
gang would hardly have entrust
ed such a carriage job t, anybod.
but a trusted member of theiI
organization, I'd suggest you pu
Sammy through the wringer-
he'll squawk. His breed Away
does"
The chief agent signaled anC
the Oman took away the scowl
ing Sammy.
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
. SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND
BYA w. OBRIEN s sHss .sSsss .; NC
COPYRi0HT. ioA2.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

Il want TO speak 10 MISS ishe
please :" he paused, listening
for minute "Oh, very well,
thank YOU"
The manager looked up at the
staring men:
Miss Fiske is not at work
she sent a note to her local man
ager stating that her mother had
taken suddenly i'll last evening
and that she was taking a night
train. Miss Fiske did not say
where she was going!"
Dawson. although dog-tired
and aching in every joint from
his strenuous ordeal, enjoyed
seeing the Oman machine in ac-
ton at close range.
The agent in charge accom-
panied him dire tly to the Ed
dington Hotel from the War
Supplies Office and checked over
the credentials Dawson had stor-
ed in the safe.
Everything is apparently
quite in order" smiled the G.
man, although my department
will be quite insistent on de-
handing a reason for you not
reporting sooner - in fact, you
might easily have spilled any APP
plecart we might have been ar
ranging on our own ="
Dawson nodded.
quite right" he agreed, lex
cept that l had no way of know
ing whether was merely track
ing down an unfortunate love
affair or shifting into something
big. Tonight l hoped to find out
definitely at the limestone house
without being detected. You
must admit would have looked
foolish hauling you into an in
vestigation of a girl whose only
offense might have been heart
throbbing over a hanged spy"
"Uh-huh, I guess / would have
done the same thing" the other
agreed. However, let's rush
back - the happy little home
stead and sec what's cooking
with our Heinie pals. III phone
our bureau from there to speed
through a description of the girl
on our teletype system and
have you by any chance seen q
photo of herr"
There's one hanging on hcr
bedroom wall upstairs.
You certainly did get around
that house. vi use the picture
for wirephoto release. Thus
we should have her picked ur
wherever she has gone d. -
Maybe she hasn't left town al
ALL" unused Dawson.
The G-man's eyebrows lifted
That's quite true. "Ill also mott
fly the Chicago police"
On their way back to the lime
stone house, Dawson completed
the story, emitting nothing.
Sounds like a Boris Karlof
movie" the Oman remarked
but there is no doubt you'v'
been dealing with tough buncl
of babies-at least, they WERE
tough. That house looked like ,
casualty clearing station during
blitZ raid when we arrived ).
you must feel that you've squar
ed accounts"
Dawson's face was expression
less.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
CHAPTER TX

Inside the letter addressed to
John Dexel, Clyde Dawson found
a white slip of paper bearing a
set of fingerprints. Accompany
ing il was a brief note:
"John," it stated simply,
"these are Statler's prints. l be-
lieve you will find the thumb
print corresponds with the print
found on the filing cabinet.
Paul"
Paul? That didn't take much
Figuring - it was Paul Dexel,
the representatives he had cap
tured in North Sidney. But how
and when had Paul managed to
post the letter with the finger
prints obviously taken from the
hand? ;. Dawson shook his head
angrily. He was getting dense
of course, Paul Dexel had mailed
the letter aboard the Caribou be-
fore debarking and it had been
sent to the North Sydney post
office.
Outside, siren was sounding
| and an auto screeched to stop.
Hurried footsteps - he stepped
backward again and opened the
door. Four men were there, the
leader keen-eyed young man
of about %. He looked at the
battered, disheveled investigator
intently.
"Glad to see you-Im Daw-
son." the latter identified him.
self. "Please have a man guard
this fellow and the woman, send
another to the storeroom at the
top of the second flight of stairs,
and you accompany NELL give
you a full explanation shortly.
My credentials are all at the Ed
dington Hotel. ="
The Oman followed him up
,6tairs where Dawson led him di-
rectly to the door Of the room
containing the charts and radio
apparatus. 1t was locked. Dawson
probed for his keys in vain then
applied his shoulder once
twice . the third time the door
gave way.
take a quick look around
please ;" he beckoned, you
have my word there's gang
here you'll be interested in
Right now Pm desperately anx'
ious to get down with you to the
War Supplies Department -
wherever that is - and nab the
Nother member, a girl who seem.
to be missing"
The Oman made up his mine
quickly.
Lets go, Dawson"
The War Supplies Department
was a good four miles away ane
Dawson noted on a clock al
they roared down Michigan Bou
flevard that ii was 10:45.
. The G-man's badge rushed hin
through ar inquiry desk man in
Ito the Personnel Office. Thu
manager greeted them.
I "We want to see Miss Caro-
Fiske - Immediately" Dawson
said.
The manager looked frankl.
fcurious but he turned to his large
I index and ran a finger down t
tthe girls name. Picking up hi
tphone he called number.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Notes

Robert Bower, l.. c. Helberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson at
tended the International Baby
Chick Association meetings at
Grand Rapids last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Tennis
wood and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Schutt and family and
Rev. and Mrs. John Adams are
enjoying a vacation at Georgian
Bay in Canada.
A very interesting program
was given in the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Mrs.
Frank Randall of Rochester was
the principal speaker. Mrs. Clar-
epce Farrand gave talk on the
Queen Esther Homes in the us.
Esther Conrad and Mrs. Charles
Bankard each sang solo. Kath-
crime Padloff and Florence Mills
sang a duet and Dorothea krue-
ger and Mona Mcpherson of the
Friendly League gave report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Hulett and
two daughters and Miss Marie
Greenwald wi, leave August LIST
for weeks outing in northern
Michigan.
The Memphis and Armada
Congregational churches will
hold a Joint picnic at the picnic
grounds at Snyderville, Wednes-
day evening, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster and
baby of Detroit were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steiner.
Miss Peggy Bercin spent the
week end at the Marshall cot
tage at Fair Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Probst
and baby of Detroit were Sun
day dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Lee buZZell.
Misses Betty and June Bercin
spent part of last week in De.
troit.
Miss Helen Steiner enjoyed 9
weeks vacation at Lexington
last week. She returned to her
home Sunday.
Charles Laursen visited rela'
tives in Mdrlette, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rang Of
Mount Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Showler and daughter
Miss Scharot and Miss Mildred
Ellis are spending week at
cottage near Port Huron.
Arthur johnson is clerking ir
the Dale Ladner grocery store ir
place Of Miss Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Harri.
and son David of Detroit anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lappin anc
son Richard are enjoying
weeks vacation at cottage ir
northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hutchin:
visited their son and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Hutchins il
South Bend, Indiana last week.
The Morning Worship mex
Sunday will be the last unit
September 10 at the Congrega
tional church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Conner ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kuhlman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Secor,
over the weekend.
The Armada Fair will be helt
August 9th, 18th, 29th ant
30th.
Mrs. r. E. Pugh scent part o
last week in Detroit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

this week for Fort Washington
where she will be the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. John Alden, before returning
here for the remainder of her visit.
Mrs. Arthur Stang and Mrs.
Howard Kemp were joint hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs.
Stang's home on Wednesday eve
ming in honor of Miss Muriel
Hough, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hough of Germantown, and
Mr.. Francis Barber of Laytons-
vile, who will be married in the
Presbyterian Church at barnes
town on August %.
Mrs. William McBain has re-
turned from a weekend visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Elton Otley, at
maple Lawn" She attended on
Saturday evening the wedding of
her niece, Miss Louise Jeanette
Otiey, to Mr.. Stuart Montague
Graves of Fredericksburg. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
A Pudding For
Young And Old

When one has small child in
the house, she will find that much
less work will result from choos-
ing deserts that are suitable for
both that child and the grown-ups
too. That is certainly not a hard
thing to do by any means as such
desserts are numerous.
RICE AND APPLE PUDDING
8 apples
A tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons sugar
II cup rice
8 tablespoons marmalade
Il teaspoon salt
Cut the apples into small pieces
and simmer in a saucepan with
the fat and sugar and enough
water, to cover. Wash the rice
and cook in boiling sailed water
until soft, then drain. Line the
bottom and sides of a mold with
the rice, fill the center with the
apples, and spread the MARINA
lade over them. Cover the mold
with rice and bake in slow oven
600 l $50 FL for fifteen min
utes. Let stand until cold, then
unmold and turn onto a platter.
Serve with any desired sauce.
Apricots or other fruit may be
substituted for the apples.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Lloyd Burtner and daughter, Pa
tricia, left last Friday for ten
day vacation at Orkney Springs,
Va.
Miss Ravenal Monred has had as
her house guest for two weeks
Miss frankie Showalter of Trout
vile, Va. Miss Monred, who ac-
companied her home this past Fri
day for a visit, is expected home
next week. :
Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson and son,
Mehrle; Miss Dorothy Phoebus,
Miss Susie Bell Cronise and Miss
Margaret Cronise, all of Gathers
burg, and Miss Susie M. Cronise
of Bethesda left this past Sunday
for weeks vacation at "Selby-on-
the-Bay."
Mrs. Wilson Briggs and her
daughters, Miss Ruth Briggs and
Miss Doris Briggs, returned this
past Saturday by motor from Ork-
ney Springs, Va, where they spent
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Helm, in
company with the Rev. ]. Lloyd
Black of Washington and the Rev.
]. Virgil Lilly of Rockville, return
ed this past week from two-week
motor trip to Grand Rapids, Mich,
where they attended the national
convention of the Christian
Church. Interesting side trips in
cluded a boat trip across Lake
Michigan, a shore drive along Lake
Erie to Niagara Falls, Canada, and
home via Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Hazel Glover left last Sat-
urday for a visit with her brother,
Mr.. William Glover, who is with
the Army Air Corps, and stationed
near Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Frederick j. Drummer of
Washington was a guest over the
weekend of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Schroeder.
Miss Beatrice Martin left last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

ceremony took place in the Pur.
cellville Baptist Church. A recep-
ton for eighty relatives and close
friends followed at the brides
home.
Mr.. Titus Bordeaux of Washing.
ton is spending this week with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. o. Bordeaux, near town
Other house guests are Mrs. Dor,
deaux's mother, Mrs. Bridges Girl.
ing of Richmond, Va, who will re.
main for several weeks.
Mr.. Ernest Lipford returned
home on Sunday from Richmond
Va, where he visited his mother
Mrs. V. L. Lipford, for a week
Joining him over the weekend
were his wife and DR.. and Mrs
Jan Micuda.
His mother and nephew, Horace
Lipford, Jr., accompanied him
home for a weeks visit.
The Honlemakers Club will hold
its monthly meeting at the Ep-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
Qdszhes4bses1 Neu1--SoclaI 1ze~s4

Monday for Abbeville, S. c., where
she will visit her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schroeder, Sr.
From there she will go to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Martin, in Atlanta, Ga. Upon her
return home next month, she
plans to visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Spratlin in Birmingham, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Waters
and daughters, Barbara and Joan,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are house
guests of his mother, Mrs. Maude
Waters, and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs
of Diamond avenue.
Mrs. T. ]. Covington of Thomas
vile, N. c., who has been visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Codwise, left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
Piquant Tongue Mold

package lemon gelatin
i pint warm water
21A tablespoons vinegar
* teaspoon salt
teaspoon scraped onion
S14 cups boiled tongue, chopped
fine
II cup dill pickles, finely
chopped
" cup mayonnaise
Dissolve gelatin in warm water.
Add vinegar and salt. Chill until
cold and syrupy. Place in bowl
or cracked ice or ice water and
whip with rotary egg heater
until fluffy and thick like
whipped cream. Fold in onion,
tongue, pickles, and mayonnaise.
Turn into loaf pan. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Garnish with
crisp lettuce and radishes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
p6ok1lQ
)pGdS ].


r AIRY FRENCH may not be the
~ best pitcher in the National
league but it would be extremely
foolhardy to attempt to prove the
point within hearing distance of q
Dodger fan.
Larry MacPhail and Leo Duro-
cher, Big Men of Brooklyn baseball,
should feel extremely grateful for
the cooperation extended them by
the Chicago Cubs. In 1941 Billy Her
man, Cub product, was credited
generally with Tightening up the
Dodgers. It's certain that he did
more than his share in making pos
sible the pennant.
This summer the work Of veteran
pitcher Larry French Ii helping
pave the way to another pennant.
The Dodgers secured Larry from
Chicago late in August last year.
Currently in his 14th big league
season, French is playing better ball
than at any time in his career. In
his first II games he was whipped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
Order Nisi-

Order NiSi-
Clara R. Thompson, next friend
of Myra E. Thompson,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Myra E. Thompson, Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 10,206 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of
August A. D. 1912, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors First Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 9Th day of September
next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
9th day of September, 1912.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True COpy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS.
1894 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
Do,Ungrade?

Two OF the next three years were
unsuccessful. In 1888 he won 10
and lost 10. He came back in 1899
to win is and lose 8. In 1910 he
broke even with ALA.
French realized he was on the
downgrade at the end Of last season,
but figured, rightly enough, that he
had quite bit of good pitching left
in that arm Of his. Even though his
1871 season was somewhat Of a
2pp, he persuaded Larry MacPhail
to draw up his contract until he
an opportunity to show what he
ID do.
Judging from his recent perform
nee, French may draw q salary
bnsiderably better than he would
We accepted ON straight contract.
He never had any great speed,
en- while in his youth. Now, at
he still is kidded about his but
rfly ball" But he has developed
teasing knuckle ball taught him
Freddie Fitzsimmons, the old
bodger pitching star. Then, too, his
curve is breaking the way it should.
Which seems to be all that is nee
essary.
French works just as hard as Fitz-
simmons did-and the acquisition Of
the lnuckler won't hurt French q
bit. As you may remember, in 1910
Fitz established a new National
league high for won and lost per-
centage with mark Of 1889. result
ing from 16 victories and only z
Adefeats. This record came after
years Of hurting.
has been pointed out that il
ench creates new mark he will
aoubtedly earn it. Most Of his
rching probably will be done
against hard-hitting clubs. such as
the Cardinals and Giants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

worth Methodist Church on
Wednesday, April Is, at 2 P. M.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Walter M. Baker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Baker, who en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

listed in the Navy on July A, will
report for duty in Washington
this Saturday. Mr.. Baker has
been employed as a mechanic at
Rockville garage for the past ten
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

When washing windows or any
woodwork where it is necessary to
reach up. tie and old towel around
the wrist to avoid having water
run up the arm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

stopped him 2 to 4 in mid-July.
His earned run average at that time
stood at O.810-a sensational job.
Poor Start
French last year compiled mis-
cradle record Of five victories
against IA defeats. He had a poor
start, and that coupled with q
change In management brought his
career with the Cubs to close. He
went to the Dodgers on waivers.
Though the bulk of his 1871 record
was established in Chicago, he wasn't
Of much help to the Dodgers. Nor
did he give much promise for 1912.
In fact, he wound up with an earned
run average Of $50, denoting ex-
treme generosity toward opposition
clubs.
In his major league playing,
French never has been consistent
year-after-year ball of fire. AS a
minor Lacquer with Portland and
Ogden from 1926 through 1928,
French totaled 81 victories against
SO defeats. His best year was in
1926, when he won and lost z.
Despite his record. Pittsburgh took
his from Portland and kept him six
years. During those six years he
won 81 and lost SO. In 1888 he won
IS and lost IS. The next year he
won only u while losing IS and
was sent to the Cubs in a player
deal.
with the Cubs for half q dozen
seasons, French won total Of 80
games and lost 10. His first year
with the Cubs-in 19S5-he won II
yand lost 10. The next year he won
Is while losing 9. In 1887 he cap
tured 16 and lost 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
Buy War Bonds and Sfonnps
with fhe money you save at Sofewoy

Prices efcctive IN Rockville and
GGithersbsy0 until close Of bust
ness Sat-, Aug. Is. NO SALES
TO DEALERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

only once-when the Cardinals
stopped him 2 to 4 in mid-July.
His earned run average at that time
stood at 0.810-a sensational job.