davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ANDREW L. ANDREWLES. 3341
Clay place ne. 90.
ALL CREDITORS ARE HEREBY NoTI-
ned that l will not be responsible. for
mySslf. ssndH snriSSs Isgnea2 aa GEO, W. HINES
ANNUAL, NATIVITY FIDELITY CARD
party will be held Thursday, Oct. 22nd
$40 pm. 5000 Georgia ave. Adm. 75c
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
undersigned have, as of September %
1912. formed limited partnership under
Associa!io A. with ofices At 91s-92o You
Street. NV, Washington. D. c.: the busi--
the operation for profit of bowling alley,
the selling of time and privilege of using
the. alleys, light luncheons and soft drinks
names and addresses Of the partners are
fort Street, Bloomington Normal. Ill;
M. Wharton Young, general partner. 1421
18th Street; NV, WASHINGTON. D. G., and
R. EFT Frank ;y9 Jones; special partner. 1721 T
flfty-f1ve Dollars fS2,655.0D to the COM
mon stock OF. said firm. This partnership
commenced business on September 90,
1942, and shall terminals. three go years
from that date eertifieate Of Lin Lmited :
1912. in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the. United States for
the District of Columbia, as required by
law.
NJ. WHARTON YOUNG.
R. FRANK JONES,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
This Cooks Husband
Has Stroke of Luck

Among the applications for jobs
as cooks in the Women's Royal Ma
val Service was one from a London
wife who wanted to bring her hus-
band with her.
She wrote: Il would like to be-
come a cook and take my husband
with me. He is willing to peel po-
tatoes, pare vegetables, sweep, or do
anything to win this awful war;
The offer was turned down because
the organization is open only to
women.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
HELP MEN.

E16&b NNSsNs
FURNITURE FINISHERS,
inside work; also radio bench
men. Apply The Hecht Co.
Service Bldg, 14O0 Okie st.
ne.
End COOK, COLORED, EXPERI-
ENCED; IL NOON TO 9 PM,
6-DAY WEEK; SAL, $75 PER
MO. AND BOARD. APPLY CHEF,
WESTCHESTER APIS. DINING
ROOM, 1000 CATHEDRAL AVE.
NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, expert
enced; steady job; able to
meet the public and furnish
reference; salary, $45 wk.
Apply at 1920 New York ave.
NV, Capital Garage Bldg.
Ask for Mr.. DeboW.
FURNITURE FINISHER, expert
enced. Henderson, 1108 G st. 20
SALESMAN, familiar with furni-
ture and interior decorating;
give age and experience. Box
122-G, Star. 2a*
MAN, white, middle-age, to help
around furniture store and su-
pervise deliveries. Box 124-G,
Star. go
SHOW CARD WRITER, eX-
perienced; excellent salary,
40-hr. week, vacation with
pay; good working condi-
tions;; give age, experience
and other qualifications. Box
425-T, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
HELP MEN.

HAVE OPENINGS for 2 or 8
men in our local sausage
kitchen, experience not nee
essary. Apply in person to
Mr.. Talbert, sol 18th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Continued Tomorrow

Copyrisht, 1912, by Henry Holt g. Co. Inc.
Distributed by King Features, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Local ADVERTISERS
Three Lines (Minimum)
time Csc per line
3 times 23c
7 times or longer, con-
secutively zoe
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, l time, zoe line----$ so
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line------ 1.08
lines, 8 times, 15c line 1856
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Thts epic OF 1uar in the South
Pacific aDaS told to Robert Trum-
buil by Harold F. DIXON, bomber
pilot and Aviation chief me-
chanic's mate, U. S. ~, in the
current best seller, "The Raft"
1D'tich is no1D being brought to
you in serial form, of 1phich
this is chapter. Diron-,Dith
Gene Aldrich, aviation radion,an
and gunner, and Tony Pdstula,
aviation ordnance man II 1Uas
forced to land a scout bomber in
the ocean 1Dhen its gGs gaze out
on the evening of January Is,
1912. The craft sank almost i'm
mediately, but they managed to
escape on an Sr4-toot rubber raft.
They 1Dere 1rithout provisions
and 1Uith scant equipment. Yet
this heroic United States Nary
trio managed to SurUiUe, battling
an Inferno of seas and Ueather
Jor "a days oUer q course that
coUered about a thousand miles
until they finally reached safety
on an obscure atoH. The nerDe-
ttngling details of this ertraordi-
nary experience are being related
here as told to Robert TrumbuH.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COOK, all-around, no Sundays. highest
pay. Apply 1900 5th st. ne.
COUNTERMAN or short-order cook, good
pay, morning or evening work Rosslyn
Drug Store. Lee highway and N. Moore ST.,
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COUNTERMAN, white, experienced Apply
SHOREHAM HOTEL SANDWICH SHOP
2hON Calvert st u w
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COUNTERMEN, $50 per week and meals
Humpty Dumpty Grill. 1922 Irving st. NV.
DISHWASHER and kitchen help, 9-hour
day. Apply IA 18th st NV
Evening star., 1942-10-22

DISHWASHERS colored. Apply steward
Wardman Park Hotel, Conn. ave. and
Evening star., 1942-10-22

YOUNG MEN.
Several young men for work in mailing
MT Of m 0ca once ex
IN learning. mechanical ability helpful:
hve-day week: salary, S25 weekly. Give
Evening star., 1942-10-22

CLERK, colored. at once, young. expert
enced in meat business. Come we'll recon-
mended. Stand 30 and 81, st. Market.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
PORTER.

MEN, colored - Immediate
openings for furniture truck
drivers and helpers. Apply
The Hecht Co. Service Bldg,
1400 Okie st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

CHECKER for wholesale cleaning plant;
steady work. good pay. 435 r st. NV.
CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK, experienced: !:
ner'S Pha rrnacY
Evening star., 1942-10-22

DISHWASHERS, colored Apply head
waiter, Georsetown University Dining
Evening star., 1942-10-22

ENGINEER. must have at least }rd-class
142d 1fvtng st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

ORDER CLERK, linen service; must have
permit. See Mr.. Young, NationaI Laur,-
dry Co., 81 Pierce st. NV.
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER combine
ton. permanent employment Bee Mrs
Greer, 5000 Conn. ave. NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
. SERIAL STORY
CONTINUED from page y

friendship with the two babies
Vas. for once. Just his hard luck.
The bail wss Lancoln's on the s.
yard Inc.
Coolest man in IL the 10 min
utes Of excitement VAS Duane
Hogan himself. He Just stood On
the field holding Link and Scooter
cupped In one arm. while every
body else gcsturcd and shouted.
Blythe san Nancy Hale. crying.
run out toward Duane. then
Blythe herself was busy helping
dress . minor injury On Norman
Dana's leg. She didn't even notice
the newsreel men grinding IN their
record Of everything. She had
trouble keeping back her own sobs
for what had happened to Duane.
The referee was clearing the
field when people there heard
Duane calling. There's still =
minute left. Dana I'd sure like
another chance
Norman was standing again
nov. and readjnsting his helmet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

he answered loudly. eockily. 4
wsnta try IL myself"
IN adeline group was quiet
again. but the murmurs and the
gisnces spoke volumes No Nor
man Dana. conceifed quarterback.
was taking II cut On Dusnel Duane
ought to have the chance II any
body did. he had earned the
right. he had the power; maybe.
II luck felt even = little contrite.
he could have slipped once more
through the fighting Aggies. But
of course now with the spotlight
focused 20 strongly. with the cam
ersmen and news writers eager
10 drsmatize the next few plays.
handsome Dana would call his
own signal Even the Aggies knew
his reputation for conceit.
ITS just like himl" Blythe muir
INJURED bitterly. He can't resist
sharing the prominence that be-
longs TO Duane"
Electric silence gripped the co.
900 tense spectators then. while
the Lincolns huddled. The line
men sprang to position: Aggie op-
ponents crouched. Sure enough,
Norman Dana was back in an old
favorite formations 7. which
would give him a chance for a
wide sweep around left end. Nor
man was fast Duane stood now
a. second interference man: that
and that alone. Next moment
Norman's voice was rafting.
"okay. q = s7-hike = hike
HIKE
On the third hike the ball flew
back to him. He was smiling
big. in that happy handsome way
Of his. Blythe grittcd her teeth.
The four backfield men swung
left, As expected. Norman was
stopped over hugging the ball.
His knees could be seen churning.
The interference was leading out.
and to spike the obvious 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 q ranch pony cut
ting out wild steers. In = split
second he had left the interference
and was going back He half
turned once more. The ball was
there. by appointment II had
come from Norman Dana at low
altitude. knee height In fact.
screened perfectly from enemy
eyes.
Duane bowied over an aston
ished Aggie end. only man who
saw the quick maneuvsr A sim
pie stiff arm did II. Seconds later
Duane was streaking for victory
while In the stadium new pande-
monium reigned.
II was on the following after
noon. Sunday. that the Lincoln
team went downtown for a theater
showing of the Aggie game news
reels. Norman Dana took Blythe.
In spite of the to o victory
Blythe felt spiritless. sad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

They were quiet while the usual
Play-by-plsy sequences were
shown. and then when the Big
moment was re-enseted for them.
Blythe just had 10 Be generous.
Norman said she. that was
not only a very shrewd BIT Of
qusrterbacklng. that last play: but
il was exceedingly generous Of
you. as well. ] meant was l.
I think maybe understand what
you-how you really reasoned
Better than most people would.
lie patted her hand. kid. little
kid" said he. tenderly. Il know
what you mean. Yump. People
say I'm coneeited. Guess I am.
Thought I might a. well take sd-
vantage Of H. Not much OF an
asset otherwise. coneeit isn't"
II was a rare moment and
Blythe knew IL. A man doesn't
often bare his soul. She squeezed
his hand in return.
And then there was a newsreel
flash OF Duane Hogan holding
baby Scooter with puppy Link Just
after Duane had been tripped.
This time. Nancy Hale vas shown
crying and Duane's other arm was
around her. comforting her as
best he could.
Cinderella girl with Lincoln
hero" the newsreel commentator
said. Then limited further. rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

romance budding on a football
field -
They'd make a swell match"
Norman murmured, smuggling
Blythe with his shoulder there in
the theater dark. Nancy certainly
is beautiful"
didn't want TO cry again. Not
here.
Ito Re Confinuedl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Soldier Dies
al Fort Sill
Ex-Pottery Employee
Pneumonia Victim

Pvt Edwin l.. Weier, 33. OF
Roseville, died yesterday in a
us. Army hospital at Fort Sill.
Okla, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Weier, of 1929 Twelve
Mile road were notified this
morning.
The brief official report gave
pneumonia as the cause of death.
Pvt. Weier, who was indicted
into the Army April 2, Of this
year, had for Is years prior to
his Army service worked at the
Mount Clemens Pottery COM
pany here.
Arrangements for the soldiers
funeral have not yet been COM
pleted but will be under the di-
rection of the Schwarzkoff Flu
neral Home, of Utica.
Surviving Pvt. Weier, besides
his parents, are the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Elmer
Sudan, Mrs. Jesse Zorba. Mrs.
Norwood Davis, Helene, Vir-
ginia, Victor, Bernice, Irene and
Louis, Jr. A step-sister, Mrs.
Leonard Scott, also survives.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Arsenal Blast
Proves Fatal
War Veteran
Accident Victim

Services for Daniel Ransom,
As, 2206l BeechWood Avenue,
East Detroit, who died yester-
day of burns suffered in an eX-
plosion at the Hudson Naval
Ordnance plant on Sunday af-
ternoon, will be held Thursday,
it was announced today.
The rites will be held from
the home at 2 o'clock. with the
Rev. Robert Richards of the EN-
manuel Methodist Church offic-
iating Burial will be in the For
rest Lawn cemetery. Ransom is
survived by his wife. Sarah; two
sons, Daniel and Jack, both at
home; and two sisters, Mrs.
Louise Schmittner of Detroit
and Mrs. Emit Verbcke of Rose
Vile.
Employed as an electrical en-
gineer at the Hudson plant,
Ransom was a World War vet
eran and member of the Pur-
pie Heart and Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans organizations: he
also served as secretary of the
Junior Order of Mechanics,
Fraser.
Funeral arrangements are un-
der the direction of the William
d. Clyne Funeral Home Of East
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Russia
Continued from Page ~

below the Kerch Peninsula.
A German communique said
Voroshilovsk, described as an
important industrial sector, fell
TO Nazi shock troops after vio-
lent house toulouse fighting.
A British radio broadcast re-
ported that the Russians had
blown up a dam and flooded
the Manych river valley to stem
the advance of German armored
units north of Salsk, 100 miles
southeast of sRostov.
There was still no indication
that the Soviet trans-Caucasian
Army had gone into action, and
it seemed likely that the force
was being held in reserve to
make a stand in the rugged
mountains which guard the APP
proach TO the rich Baku- Batum
oil fields from the north.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed
that Premier MuSsolini, speak
ing in northeast Italy near the
border of Slovcnia, had sounded
warning against idle dreams"
about a second front.
The law Of Italy will be ap-
piled in unrelentinG manner
against those who nourish idle
dreams on this Cw that side of
the frontier" II Duce was quot
ed as saying, after comforting
with his officers on measures to
keep order in AXiS-conquered
Yugoslavia.
There will not be second
front here any more than else
where in the world. The Axis
and the tri-partitc powers have
IN their hands the means for
victory"
In the Soviet campaign a mid
day bulletin from Red Army
headquarters acknowledged that
the Russians had re.reated in
the Salsk region, 100 miles
southeast of RoStoV, after thou
sands of wild-rldinG Cossacks
had broken up a series of Nazi
assaults.
Shouting "Ne shagu nazad,"
(Not one step backward), the
Don and Kuban Cossacks were
credited with beating off two
regiments OF tank-led German
infantry but subsequently were
forced TO ,>'hdraw.
Latest Soviet dispatches re-
ported fighting IN only two Cau-
CaSus zoneS-at SalSk and at
Kushchevka, 50 miles south of
ROStov.
A Red Army communique
said the Germans several times
attempted un successfully To
force crossings over d river" in
the Kushchevka sector, 1873
miles north of the Maikop oil
fields in the foothills of the eau
casuS mountains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Attempted Murder
Hearing Delayed
Victim Is Unable
to Sign Complaint

Arrangement of Peter Posh,
81, of BAIT Lockwood, Detroit,
on attempted murder charges
was delaped by Justice Donald
j. Parent until late this after
noon.
The deley was necessary be-
cause the victim, Mrs. Bertha
Golenbieski, 20, of 1886 Sugar
Bush road, was unable to sign
the complaint against him yes
terday.
The state charges that Posh
shot Mrs. Golenbieski, his sister
in-law, early Sunday as she fled
TO the home of relative for
help.
Posh then turned his German
Mauser pistol on his estranged
wife, Sophia. 26, police said,
but the pistol damned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

One of the years most power
full casts, headed by William
Powell and Hedy Lamar, makes
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Gross
roads" currently showing at the
Jewel Theatre, one of the years
most entertaining pictures.
The story of romance, intri-
que and mans past looming
as threat to his happy present
and future is packed with i'm
portant names for every worth
while role. In addition to the
stars, the film boasts such fav-
orites as Claire Trevor, Basil
Rathbone, Margaret Wycherly
who scored as Gary Cooper's
mother in Sergeant York; Fee
lix Bressart, Sig Rumann, H..
B. Warner, Reginald Owen,
Philip Merivale, Vladimir Sok-
oloff, Fritz Leiber and James
Rennie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Board Hits
Airport Plans
Detroit Fought
in Ordinance

VAN DYKE - Officials Of
Warren Township today had
taken the first legal step to op-
pose establishment of an airport
in the southwestern portion OF
the township by adopting an
amendment to a previous ordln-
ance.
The ordinance as passed OBJ
viously is aimed at preventing
the city of Detroit from acquir-
ing a miie-square tract of land
for a municipal airport. The
tract is bounded by the Eight
Mile, Nine Mile, Ryan and De-
quindre roads.
The new section added TO the
previous ordinance is as follows:
The use or occupancy of any
lands or premises for an airport,
flying field or landing field in
the area in the Township of War
rem lying south of the Eleven
Mile Road, or in any area In the
Township of Warren within one
mile radius of the nearest point
of any factory, arsenal, NUM-
tons works, or any building In
which the manufacturing of any
article necessary to national de-
Tense is carried on, the cost Of
which factory, arsenal, NUM-
tons works, or building, or inn
provements and additions there
TO is one million dollars or more,
is prohibited.
A spokesman for the Warren
Township Board which unani-
mously adopted the ordinance
said it was his belief the ordin-
ance would check Detroits air
port plans which are now in the
preliminary stage. The Detroit
Common Council several weeks
ago appropriated $4,000 to fin
ance preliminary survey on
the proposed project.
The spokesman based his be-
lief on the act that the Federal
government in all its construc-
ton projects has abided by or
dinances as adopted by city, vii
lage or township governments.
"We've got to- stop Detroit or
any other community outside
Macomb county now from ac-
curing land in Warren Town.
ship" the spokesman declared"
or else the township will have a
mess on its hands later on"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Rationing Would
Have Been No
Problem Back When

EAST LANSING, Aug. 5 -
Up Note to modern house
wives! Sugar rationing never
would have stumped Grandma
in her fruit canning days.
So says Miss Ruth Griswold,
home economics professor at
Michigan State College, w h O
points out that pioneer women
realized proper sterilization and
not sugar preserved fruit for
winter use.
although the present outlook
for an ample sugar supply is
brighter than a few weeks ago"
Miss Griswold said, housewives
wishing to be on the safe side
may can their fruit sugarless."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
POWWOW
Continued from Page u

mony when the mortgage on
the Foundation will be burned,
made possible by the Lions Club
making the final payment.
There will be an archery
range on the grounds. Nels'
Grumley and Fred Bear, both
former Michigan State archery
champions will be present.
ARCHERY CONTEST
During the day a contest will
be staged between Grumley and
Bear opposing AL 'Watrous and
Joe Before, golf experts. This
foursome will shoot it out with
bow and arrow and golf clubs
over the Hillcrest course.
Just to keep things lively on
the grounds, Bill Turner and his
Ozark Mountain Hill-Billy band
have been engaged to stroll
about among the guests. Cole
and Kortc. we'll known accord
ion players will render snappy
songs at the ninth green to en-
courage golfers ih the ruff.
Ronnie Williams and Chuck
Byrnes will be on hand at 5 p.
m. to give a demonstration OH
driving skill. Tommy McAuliffe,
armless golfer will give a DEM
onstration at 4 p. m. on the
ninth green.
Food will be plentiful under
the big tent which will be erect
ed to serve all those wishing to
partake of the famous PoWwOw
barbecue meats. Service will
start at IL 80 a. m. and contin-
ue all day and throughout the
evening. Several pr ointment
guests have announced their in
tention of attending the Pow
WOW. Gov. Murray Van Wagon
er and Secretary of State Harry
Kelly with others will appear
at the public speaking platform
where a large microphone has
been erected in charge of Vince
Fitzgerald.
The evening entertainment
will be packed full of surprises
as the many noted night club
performers make their appear
ance on the stage. Frank Carroll
and Johnnie German, Ameri-
cas- number one song team will
be supported by Sammy" Di.
bert's London Chop House band
Bob Hall the rhyming report.
or will be on the program with
other outstanding acts from the
Club Royale. Merit Lamb will
direct his Club Mar 10 orcheS-
ira.
Two hundred dollars will be
given at & and z p. m. Other
drawings will be made every
hour starting at z p. IN.
All roads on Thursday vii
lead to the Hillcrest Golf Club
as tired businessmen join in tho
fun starting at 8 in the morning
and lasting far into the night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Capt. PidgeOn
Continued from PAGE II

Continued from Page II
ultY . friend of Capt pldCeon's,
who visited him last week. said
today that while still confined
TO a wheel chair the former re-
porter is making progress and
expects to visit Mount Clemens
on furlough whenever his health
permits.
Capt Pidgcon, commanding a
detail Of Filipino troops, saw
savage hand-to-hand fight n G
against the Japanese during the
carly days of the War in the
Pacific and was evacuated to
Australia IN January.
In May Capt pidgeon was
sent back to the United States to
ConValesce
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Attack Suspect
Faces Trial
Held in Bond
of $4,000

Willie Fats" Clark, 24-year-
old Detroit Negro, was bound
over to circuit court today by
Justice Frank Z. Jeanette
where he will stand trial on
charges he criminally attacked
a 39-year-old Detroit woman.
Clark was jailed in default of
$4,000 bond following his ex-
animation before Justice jean
nette.
Clark maintained he is inno-
cent, but the woman charged
the Negro attacked her July 10
on a lonely road behind Gowanie
Golf club after smuggling her with
his fists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

rates prevailing April /, 1941
are legal.
NAME OFFICIALS
The plaintiffs, Charles and
Edith Jackson, name Bronson
PARROT, president, Patrick Nc
Kane, secretary-treasurer, and
William Miller, steward, as de-
PENDANTS in the action. One John
Doe was also named.
The bill of particulars charges
the Fair Rents committee has at
tempted to organize persons
renting space to persuade them
to cease rent payments, that evic-
tons are impossible because
renters are defense workers and
that demonstrations are frequent,
particularly at night.
If the situation continues, the
bill said, anarchy will develop.
Further, it is charged, the action
lis not in pursuance of any legi-
innate labor organization"
The bill urges that the temp
orary injunction prevent Fair
Rent leaders from interfering,
coercing and urging tenants to
stop payment of rent and from
staging demonstrations. The re-
straining order contains the
same restrictions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Youth Crashes
Police Cruiser

Adriel Wood, rs, of 80 Mullet
made the mistake of crashing
his car into a police cruiser car
by Patrolman Alb Wright.
Arraigned before Justice DON
aid Parent today as a disorderly
person, Wood pleaded guilty. He
paid q fine and costs of $22.25
that included a new $1.40 hub
cap for the police cruiser.
The accident occurred on Ora
tiot and Clinton at 1890 p. m.
yesterday.