davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Tea Yields
Cash for
Symphony
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

WELL. THE little pink en-
velopes opened at the tea at
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy's hand
some lakeshore home yielded
$1,000 for the Symptoms Cause
and the Grand Total. counting
pledges, will be around S4,70O
when they're finished, which
isn't too bad.
Mrs. jefferson Webb, presi-
dent of the Women's Association
for the Detroit Symphony, saw
to the distribution of the Special
Prizes rendered those who'd
earned money in The Hardest
Way, the Most Novel Way and
a very super prize for she
who'd earned The Most.
Mrs. Charles w. Jinnette Is
the girl who proved to have
earned the most money: She
gave a very de luxe buffet sup
per and took in S305.
Mrs. A. Bruce Wilkinson
earned hers the Hardest Way:
She cleaned the garage after
the painters were through.
Mrs. Humphreys Springstun
earned her offering in The Most
Novel Way: She competed with
the restaurant business by Civ
ing nifty little luncheons with
paid admissions, of eourse) after
the Wednesday Town Hall ses-
sionS.
Then, besides the go door
prizes. there was an Extra Prize
for Mrs. Malcolm MacGregor
who'd been given AZ pennies
from his piggy bank by her
small grandson.
Thursday morning at 1890,
the associations advisory board
will meet 10 make further plans
for its part in the Allied Music
Festival which, as you've been
reading, will take place the last
week in February with seven OF
the music worlds outstanding
artists appearing
MISS MARY GAGE is more
than taken up with roles IN
wedding parties. looks like.
This afternoon she appears in
the bridal procession of Miss
Mary Catherine Myers and
William Joseph Young Jr, and
next month will dash down TO
Louisville, Ky. 10 assume like
part when her friend. Miss AL
berta Wood of "Homeward An
chOrage' marrieS Lieut.. Charles
Willis Allen Jr
Incidentally, Miss Wood was
on the Inflated Athena when
II was torpedoed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Your Horoscope

France, Drake.
lhe Detroit Tunes,
IE.t Time, S1ulrc. Detroit, N,,h
Please SfND Ny INDNID-
uN HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DNtN GUIDE and LUCKY
tNLiNDAR for the first SIX
month, oi 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

a Bomber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Halifax Son
Dies i'm Action.
Embassy Reveals

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 -(R
The British embassy said yes
terday that Lord Halifax, the
British Ambassador, had receiv-
ed word that his second son, Pc
ter Wood, had been killed in &C.
ton in Egypt.
Details were not available, the
Embassy said, It was understood
that Peter Wood was q flying Of
ficer on the desert front.
The airplane industry, under
wartime demands, has turned
out a greater number of planes
since Pearl Harbor than during
the entire 16-year period pre-
ceding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
GENEROUS GESTURE
CHAPTER TX

Big Duane Hogan had side
stepped the last Aggie tackler at
about his own 40-yard marker.
And that first diagonal run had
placed him well over toward the
Lincoln sideline.
This was ducky for the stands,
the Lincoln rooters, the news
reel and the press men. Hogan
was about to break the 0 to O
deadlock in a sensational o.
yard run! Hogan, the All-Ameri-
can, playing against his own al
ma mater, playing today for a
higher loyalty, that to the fly
ing field where he was a cadet
in training. It was drama in the
making as everybody well knew.
And the climax of it came when
the two babies entered.
Scooter Hale, age 2 years,
wore q diminutive Lincoln foot
ball uniform. Technically he
made a twelfth man" on the
field Gas some sports writer la
ter wisecracked). Actually he
was no more than a fodder, of
course, but in this impulsive
play he was engineered by his
puppy, Link. 1t was Duane Ho-
gan who had brought Scooter
the puppy. 1t was Duane Hogan
whom both babies loved. It was
Duane Hogan whom both ran
out to greet now.
CHANGING back warily at pur-
suing . tacklers, Duane didn't see
the little ones.
duane, Duane, look QUIT"
Blythe Miller shrieked that.
And her warning carried, too,
because the 10000 other specta-
tors were momentarily SPELL
bound. Nevertheless her warn
ing came too late.
Duane turned, saw the babies.
In that same instant the puppy
leaped. "Yap-yap" it shrilled in
ecstacy. Furry paws struck Du-
ane. The string leash entangled
him.
Duane's momentum cou Id
have carried through, but then
Scooter"
He himself yelled that. To
avoid hitting the little boy, he
threw himself aside, stumbled,
fell. Jerked by the leash, Scoot-
er sprawled, too, unhurt. Only
Link kept his balance, but just
for sociability he rolled on his
ears and came up barking and
playing. Next moment four des-
perate Aggie men piled on Du-
ane.
The hullabaloo that followed
lasted 10 minutes. Rioters on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Ham Fish
Threatens
Big Suit

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Nov. 3 -
up - Rep. Hamilton Fish, Or
N.Y., seeking reelection today in
President Roosevelt's home dis
trict, said last night he plans to
file q 100000 libel suit against
Drew Pearson, syndicated Wash
ington columnist, who has insti-
tuted a $25O,000 libel action
against him.
Fish has 20 days to answer
Pearson's summons, which Will
liam A. Walsh, the writer's at
torney, said was filed on the
Congressman at his Newburgh
campaign headquarters yester-
day.
The suit followed publication
of a statement attributed to Fish
and which commented upon ma
terial in Pearson's' column re-
lating to the veteran Republican
representative.
The President has informally
announced he will vote against
the representative. Fish, after
winding up a campaign or re-
election against Democra c
Ferdinand A. Hoyt, in which the
Republicans pre-Pearl Harbor
record on defense measures
were repeatedly attacked, de-
clared he expected to be re-
elected at today's polls, adding:
"And soon afterwards bring a
libel suit against Drew Pearson
for 100000 for the article that
was published in the Pough-
keepsie New Yorker.
II should have brought the &C
ton for damages q few years
ago when he inferred that my
vote and views were influenced
because the German Consul in
New York had leased my ia
Tiers house many years before
Hitler came to power and con-
tinued the lease afterwards"
In Washington Pearson said
that IF the Justice Department
doesn't probe into this l certain
ly will when I get Fish on the
witness stand.
"No matter who is suing
whom,nIhe added, lit will be a
healthy thing for the nation to
know from sworn testimony
the facts in the case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
By PAUL DAVID PRESTON

THE STORY: The Miller family Is
having its troubles en- the day Of the
fsstball game between the Lincoln
Field cadet pilots ana A. and M. Col
1ege. Pop Miller, the cadets coach.
has been given . $1,000 bride ny u
gambler 70 keep the cadets from
winning. blythe. his daughter. sens
es that he father u angry and wer.
ried. she's worried herself because
Duane Hogan. the star back whom
she hepslsssiy loves. seems 10 have
fallen fer Nancy Hale, = soldiers
yeuag widow whs lives nj the field
with her small sen, Scooter. And
Duane has his troubles, too. Fer
sSsster runs cut on the field ~
Duane 10 In the clear and heading
fer Q Touchdown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
SopynleMI. ieIa
MA OIRvicg. ING,

both sides of the stadium were
wild. And so, for that matter,
were players, substitutes, coach
es, assistants, water boys. Plain
ly, Hogan of Lincoln Field had
been headed for a touchdown.
But the football rules were
f, clear; Hogan's friendship with
the two babies was, for once,
just his hard luck. The ball was
Lincoln's on the 38-yard line.
Coolest man in all the 10
minutes of excitement was Du-
ane Hogan himself. He just stood
on the field holding Link and
Scooter cupped in one arm,
while everybody else gestured
and shouted. Blythe saw Nancy
Hale, crying, run out toward
Duane, then Blythe herself was
busy helping dress a minor in
jury, on Norman Dana's leg.
She didn't even notice the news
reel men grinding in their rec
ord of everything. She had trou-
he keeping back her own sobs
for what had happened to Du-
ane.
The referee was clearing the
field when people there heard
Duane calling, There's still a
minute left, Dana. I'd sure like
another chance"
Norman was standing again
now, and readjusting his he'll
met. He answered loudly, cock
lily, II wanta try it myself"
The sideline group was quiet
again, but the murmurs and the
glances spoke volumes. So Nor
man Dana, conceited quarter
back, was taking 1t out on Du-
ane! Duane ought to have the
chance if anybody did. He had
earned the right he had the pow
er; maybe, if luck felt even a lit
tie contrite, he could have slip
ped once more through the
fighting Aggies. But of course
now with the spotlight focused
SO strongly, with the camera
men and news writer's eager to
dramatize the next few plays,
handsome Dana would call his
own signal. Even the Aggies
knew his reputation for conceit.
'It's just like him!" Blythe
murmured bitterly. HE can't
resist sharing the prominence
that belongs to Duane!"
Electric silence gripped the
$4,000 tense spectators then,
while the Lincolns huddled. The
linemen sprang to position; Ag-
gle opponents crouched. Sure
enough, Norman Dana was back
in an old favorite formation-a
T which would give him q
chance for wide sweep around
left end. Norman was fast. Du-
ane stood now as second inter-
ference man; that and that
alone. Next moment Norman's
voice was rafting.
"Okay, 27- 81 - hike -
hike - HIKE!"
On the third hike the ball
flew back to him. He was smil-
ing big, in that happy handsome
way Of his. Blythe gritted her
teeth.
The four backfield men swung
left, as expected. Norman was
stopped over hugging the ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03

His knees could be seen churn-
ing. The interference was lead
ing out. And to spike the OBJ
vious play, the Aggie men were
rushing across in q body. That's
the moment when Duane's heels
dug in.
Duane halted and turned with
all the skill of ranch pony cut
ting out wild steers. In a split
second he had left the Interior
ence and was going back! He
half-turned once more. The ball
was there, by appointment! 1t
had come from Norman Dana at
low altitude, knee height in fact,
screened perfectly from enemy
eyes.
Duane bowled over an aston
ished Aggie end. only man who
saw the quick maneuver. A sim
pie stiff-arm did it. Seconds la
ter Duane was streaking for
victory while In the stadium
new pandemonium reigned.
1t was on the following after
noon, Sunday, that the Lincoln
team went downtown for
theatre showing Of the Aggie
game newsreels. Norman Dana
took Blythe. In spite of the to
0 victory Blythe felt spiritless.
sad.
They were quiet while the US
ual play-by-play SEQ u ences
were shown, and then -When the
big moment was re-enacted for
them, Blythe just had to be gen.
erous.
Norman" said she, that was
not only q very shrewd bit of
quarterbacking, that last play;
but it was exceedingly generous
of you, as we'll. mean 1t was!
IL think maybe understand
what you-how you really rea-
soned. Better than most people,
would"
He patted her hand. kid, lit
tie kid" said he, tenderly. II
know what you mean Yump.
People say I'm conceited. Guess
I am. Thought I might as well
take advantage of it. Not much
of an asset otherwise, conceit
isn't"
It was a rare moment and
Blythe knew it. A man doesn't
often bare his soul. She sQueez-
ed h, hand in return.
And then there was news
reel flash of Duane Hogan hold
ing baby Scooter with puppy
Link just after Duane had been
tripped. This time, Nancy Hale
was shown crying and Duane's
other arm was around her, COM
forting her as best he could.
Cinderella girl with Lincoln
hero" the newsreel commenta-
tor said. Then limited further,
as romance budding on a foot
ball field?"
They'd make swell MATCH"
Norman murmured, smuggling
Blythe with his shoulder there
j the theater dark. Nancy GER
tainly is beautiful"
Blythe swallowed hard. She
didn't want to cry again. Not
here.
(T0 BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03

1t is expected that 60 million
feet of steel tubing will be used
in building the airplanes need
ed for service in this war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03

On the third hike the ball
flew back to him. He was smil-
ing big, in that happy handsome
way Of his. Blythe gritted her
teeth.
The four backfield men swung
left, as expected. Norman was
stopped over hugging the ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03

Kwantung Province, China, is
spending six million Chinese
dollars to teach gliding.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

until after the war is over.
But there is little doubt that
the fast tempo of this war
will make the airplane era
a reality long before it could
have come otherwise.
Because Of these things
to come we believe that the
city fathers now in power
should not forget the even
tual value of the local air.
port. There are several
members of the present
council who have foresight
into possibilities of the
field, among them being
Frank l.. (Bud) Stare, Jr.,
who has consistently fought
to keep the airport in condi-
ton.
For the sake of the great
era to come we hope that
vision will always be before
those in authority here in
Newark.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

asked that the city solicitor
bring in the proper legislation at
next council meeting to coincide
with the governments request.
PARKING
Councilman J. Harry Payne, un-
der remarks, told council that
the two-hour parking law was
"uneforceable" and constituted
"class legislation" citing the mum
erous unpaid tickets issued for
parking violations. City Solici-
tor Holtsberry remarked that
"there is a certain Book that con-
tains ten commandments which
are broken every day, but GER
tainly no one would suggest do
ing away with the Book"
His reply was made to a sug
gestion that the present parking
ordinance was not enforceable
and should perhaps be repealed.
The solicitor suggested closer
policing as a remedy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
KiWanis Members
Hear Stanley Brown

Members or the hlwaniS club
were entertained with a double
header program at their regular
MONDAY luncheon Monday in the
Masonic temple.
The Circleville girls seXtet
furnished music, and Stanley
Brown, Granville, talked on his
experiences attending Boys
State.
Guests were 1t. Gov. Doughty,
Chillicoteh, and Max Davidson,
Newark. New members admit
ted were H. H. Keech, Ovens
Corning, and j. E. Steele, New
ark.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Editorial Comment

Continued from Page One)
engerS, and one that can be
operated cheaply. Aircraft
factories were unable to Of
fer these three qualities be.
fore the war started.
The great war demand
has put aircraft man
ufacturing on a mass-prO-
ductiOn basis. And when
the war is over, and the
greatly expanded aircraft
plants are no longer needed
to produce war planes, the
industry will focus its at
tentiOn on the American
people. The American fami-
ly aiIplane will be put into
mass production. Not only
that, but after the war
there will be thousands of
trained pilots who will want
airplanes of their own.
1t is our prophecy t hat
aircraft will become as COM
mon as automobiles. Real
estate near the airport will
Jump up in value. Communi-
ties will grow up around the
now deserted airports; the
people in this community
will be clamoring for the
airplane tourist trade.
The aircraft era is in the
future. 1t will not arrive
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Ponder Solution

Continued from page one)
sary legislation in order to assure
Yargcr Of his salary.
AIRPORT
Councilman Stare again called
attention to the airport and the
fact that it needs moving and
should be kept in condition be
cause it is still an emergency
landing field. He also told coun-
Gil that he understood the gov
ernment was ready to lease the
field for emergency purposes and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Farm Lad Injured
By Wild Bullet

Clarence G idenberger, Jr.,
Lovers Lane read, is recovering
from a bullet wound in his right
leg below the hip. He was shot
as he walked near his fathers
farm. The bullet came from
rifle in the hands of an unknown
person, the sheriff's department
reported.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
ST., Phone 32144. 63O-4i tt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
TOOLE COUNTY
By TOOIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
ON AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
State OF Montana to KaiispelI-KeYin OF
Co., Kalispell, Mont, WA, 1891 West.
State Of Montana to Kalispen-Kevin oil
Co. Kalispell, Mont, Lots 1-2-3-4 SEANwlz
EhSW1<, 30-35-1 West, SENNEA, SEA, IS
OIL AND GAS LEASE
kota Utilities Co., Of Minneapolis, MINI,
2I3 int in W1aEh, 23-34-i West
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
@. E. Gallogly to J. Willard Baldwin g.
Leona E. Baldwin. "a Of IL on NEA, 81
34-3 West.
G. E GalIogly to- O. D. Brock, IL on
NE14, 31-34-3 West
Alfred A. Berkner to o. I. Deschon, Trus-
tee, Great Falls, Mont, 32/48 Of IL on
NwNSwA, 1852 West
James A. MACEDONIAN to j. A. Raitor Brady,
Mont, "a Of 10 on E1zW5a, IL, MANI IA
1913 West
Mimi, "a Of III on. WJASWM, SEH4SW14,
SWKSE1t. %, EiaNEA, ~; u Of ~ on S15-
81; "a Of ~ on s1zNWH, NlaSWA, TO- V Of
SW14, 4 EiaNEHz, 5W1<NE14, IS; SWA NWA,
S; E1sNE1zSW14NEA, NWASE1z, 6; % of 10
on all Of Sec. Is; " Of IL on SEA NEA 81;
S1kNWA az; " OF ~ on W14NEA, 8; SIS Of
~ on E1zNEIz 9, q of 10 on NWA 3, NEK
4; " Of ~ on SWA 9, S5zSh 10; "a Of IL
on WA IS; x Of 10 on SE14NWHs NEASWA
"a; SIG Of IL on NEA, Nl2SEH, 10; 5s Of
~ on NEM, NWASEA, 10; u Of IL ON
SWH, 2, NWA, IL; " Of 10 on SWA, 8,
SEA, 4; y Of IL on EA, IS; " Of IL on
ShNWM. N1kSW1s, 10; 3/16 Of IL on SEA,
3, S1aSh, 10; 70 Of 10 on E5zSEA, 81; all
In Twp. IS, N. Range West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
Copper Mines of
Western States
Need 1000 Men

BUTTE.-Two thousand copper min
ers are needed in the Butte mines to
get the production of copper needed
in the war effort, John E. Gross and
j. R. McCusker, regional directors of
the war man power committee, report
ed here.
The two men were in Montana to
arrange for organization of industrial
area war man power management-la-
Dor committees in Butte, Anaconda,
Great Falls, Helena and Kalispell
Committees are being organized in
each city. Two members Of each COM
mittee will represent labor, and two
members management.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19

Jane Thelen, single, to s. E. Tweedy, If
interest In all oil and gas produced from
Lots 2, 3, Sec. So, Twp. 80 N. r. West
RATIFICATION
Agreements, executed BY following named
Ia favor of The Texas Company, a Della corp
Grafton, ratifyine, adopting. affirming and
confirming that certain Consolidated Lease
and Royalty Pooling Agreement (Gas only
dated July %. 1912, recorded Book z o g. G
Leases page 1856, covering SIsSWH Sec. %,
W1aNE14, NWbz, N1aSIz Sec. 26, T. SO N. r.
5 West M. p M, said agreements being ex-
ecuted by Ella May Barnes, single; Edgar r.
Boehm. single, Betty Brown Bold ct con,
Rose NJ. Fischer, ct con; Ed Imboden and
wife; Geo. F. Jansen, Executor Of Estate OF
@. Allen Snyder, deceased; John II. johnson,
single; Mary Jane and Rudy s. Merhar; AL
fred Fl. and Gertrude N Raymond; w. Q.
Tobler, widower, and Ralph and Euretta
Katherine M. Kerr widow, to The Texas
company-ratifies, adopt and affirm and
confirm that certain Consolidated Lease and
Royalty Pooling Agreement tGas onlyl dated
April 8, 1912, executed by The Texas Com
pany, as lessee, covering and including Sla
Sec u, MI Sec. 49, T. IS N. r. W., re-
corded Book o s. @ Leases page 32s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
Buffalo Will Return to
Western Plains, Also

We believe there will ultimately
be a return of the corporate methoc
Of mine financing with restrictions
on the sale Of shares other than treas
ury shares says the Denver Mining
Record. There will be change Of ad-
ministration in Washington and the
present method of trying to develop
new mines with funds from the United
States Treasury will go back into the
discard. The New Deal financial phil
osophy will be swept out with the
other rubbish and the sanity of the
regular republican and democratic
parties viii again conservatively and
economically control the financial af-
fairs Of the nation. Funds from the
United States Treasury will be hard
to get and the future mine operator
will have to be able to interest private
capital in his venture rather than
turn to a paternal government for
funds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
Oil Men Urged
To attend LPA
Meet Next Month

Montana oil men are being urgeC
to attend the coming session of the
Independent Petroleum Association
at Wichita, Kan, on Oct 10, 20 ano
81 since it is believed that the i'm
portance of the oil industry to the
war effort must be called more force
fully to the attention of the govern
ment at Washington.
Several Montanans are included on
the committees for the coming con-
vention. o. I. DeSchon, publisher of
the Journal, has been named on the
committee on constitution and bylaws.
A. B. Cobb of A. B. Cobb & Co.,
Great Falls, is a member of the i'm
portant resolutions committee, to-
gether with E. j. Sullivan of E. T.
Williams Oil Co., Casper.
A. E. Crumley is member of the
budget and finance committee, also
Fred Goodstein of Casper
George N. McCabe of Northwest Re-
filming Co., Cut Bank, is a member of
the Committee on interstate oil COM
pact, with E. j. Sullivan of Casper.
r. P. Jackson of Great Falls Is
member of the committee on labor
problems, with Paul Stock of Cody.
r. c. Jeffries of Cut Bank and L. r.
Of Shelby are members of the
committee
James B. Griffith of Cheyenne is a
member of the Public relations COM
mittee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-19
SILVER STAR
CHROME MINE
NOW OPERATING

SILVER STAR. The Silver Stal
Chrome mine is getting an important
piece of work done The government
has appropriated funds and an all
weather road is to be constructed Inn
mediately to the mine.
The company handling the property
is officiated by well known Montana
residents, and the capital is Montana
capital President is Ed Dessault, coun-
ty attorney of MisSoula county. j. Otis
Mudd is secretary-treasurer He is
son of George Mudd, early day cattle
man and stockbuyer, well and favor
ably known to old timers. Other capt.
talists interested are Charles Pew and
Charles Moncure, both contractors. J..
Vernon Davis is director and mine
manager.
The present mine crew is driving
tunnel under the deposit which Is
said to be the purest in the state, so
high in grade that it needs no reduc-
ton
The force has been added to recent
" and more men are to be employed
later, it is said.