davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
Now at Custer
Col. RotzoW ReturnS

CORP. WILLIAM RATZOW
left Monday evening to resume
duties with the Medical Detach-
ment, Lincoln Air Base, Lin
coin, Neb. He had been visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ratzow of Stapleton ave-
nue., for six DAYS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
Life for Mchgans New First Lady Revoves Around Her Home
Goodfellows Seek
Varied Dress Sizes

A NUMBER OF PEOPLE
have been interested TO know
the size of dresses asked for by
the Goodfelows for the Christ
mas giving. Any size between
one and Is years can be used.
There is a scarcity of numbers
between 10 and IL years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02

tainment were Mrs. Albert
Krause, chairman, assisted by
Marion Norman. Pauline Ste
venson, Mrs. Charles Woolard,
Mrs. James Randolph Mrs. l.. A.
Kittering and Viola Ribe, who
also led the devotionals.
CLARENCE SHIRLEY, coun-
~ probation officer. is recuper-
ating satisfactorily from illness
at his home, 81 Lincoln avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING for
a young woman? Then don't
forget this seasons double fea-
ture of warmth and smartness.
Here are two examples: above,
a handmade vest to wear under
a fur coat, tailored suit or reef
err. Shown with matching
"chechia" hat. The outfit Of
dress, hood, mittens and bag, at
right, is of hand doomed Ken
lucky wooden. The hood ties
under the chin with a draw
string.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED
WHAT CAUSES IT.

A booklet containing Ire opinions Of fem.
os doctors N shIs interesting subIset will
b sent FREE. while thsy lest. TO snv rssdss
writing 10 tfs edvcstionsl Division. SIS
Fifth Ave-. Nsw York. N. r.. ospt. M-75l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
SAME ROUTINE LIKELY

Il believe our regular routine
will rem i n much the same
there" she said. Our new home
will undoubtedly be another
Liberty Hall, the name I've al
ways given this one"
Anything we do in social
way" she continued, will be
informal. In the first place there
is a war going on and secondly
our parties have always been
spur-of the moment affairs"
Explaining what she meant by
Liberty Hall, Mrs. Kelly said,
Harry sets the pace. He is al
ways bringing men home for
dinner and the evening, COM
pletely unannounced. The chill
dren usually have their friends
around too, so we're pretty
lively group - we like it that
way"
AS would be expected, Mrs.
Kelly is an avid supporter of
big families. If it were only for
the children's sake, think they
are fine" she declared. There
were seven children in my
home, and eight in Harry's, so
you see, we're used to this kind
of life
LIKES LARGE FAMILIES
Getting on to the advantages
of large family groups, Mrs.
Kelly. stated, when there are
several youngsters in the home,
they learn early that one per-
son is. not the center of the
world. They find out at home
that they must share with 9TH
ers, and the give and take
they're subjected to is goo d
preparation for the world"
Then too" she continued, "a
large family reduces the parents
disciplinary prob m. Our
youngsters often take care of
each other for misbehavior, and
we let them
Reviewing the Kelly family,
they are Joannc, II; the IL year
old twins, Harry, Jr., and Brian,
who neither look nor act alike;
Larry, 8, Roger, 6, and the blond
curly-haired baby. Mary, Is
months.
Asked if she has drawn up any
hard and fast rules for the whole
clan, Mrs. Kelly thought awhile
and replied, Very few. The
only one / can think of, offhand,
is that every one must be ready
for dinner promptly at six -
of course Harry is rarely on
time, but that is different"
BOYS HELP
An encouraging note for other
mothers whose little boys feel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
X Ukh the GoZors X
With Army Air Corps

CHESTER j. RADLINSKI,
son of Mrs. Francis Radlinski, of
Van Dyke, has enlisted in the
Army Air Corps. Mrs. Radlin-
ski Lucille Schields) and small
son, Robert Chester, will live
with her father. Bernard r..
Schields, Jr. has also enlisted in
the Army Air Corps.
Home From Camp Polk
LIEUT.. DONALD j. ESCHEN-
BURG, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Eschenburg, has arrived from
Camp Polk, La, for a visit at
home.
Now at Custer
NEIGHBORS OF MOROSS
AVENUE, Clarence Miller and
Byron Boyer, left for u. S. Ar
my service Saturday. Mr.. Mil
Ter is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Miller and Mr.. Boyer S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. II. "a.
Boyer. Another leaving in Sat-
urday's group was Robert An
rens, son. of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Ahrens of 104 Ahrens
street. George Frendt, son of
Mrs. Charles Frendt of Card
road, joined the contingent at
Fort Custer Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
BY KATHRYN HUMPHREY

DETROIT, Dec. 2 - (P) -
Life for me naturally revolveS
around my home; with a family
of six children it's apt TO do lit
tie else" Michigan's new First
Lady, Mrs. Harry F, Kelly, COM
ments good naturally, in telling
of everyday problems met and
solved in a governor-elect' S
household.
OF medium stature, Mrs. Kelly
has dark wavy hair and warm
coloring. True to the Irish -
she was Anne O'Brien before
her marriage - her favorite
color is green, Hunter green, and
with it she likes to wear brown.
However, she has chosen black
crepe for her inaugural gown,
which is fashioned after the new
draped silhouette. A high
crowned black hat with a snood-
like veil will complete her en-
semble for that important day.
Since she has lived in Detroit
most of her life, the prospective
move to Lansing is as much of
an event for Mrs. Kelly as il is
for the six children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
MortelIs Do Port

MARTELL of Don street are ex-
ceedingly proud of their three
soldier sons and a fourth wait
ing his call. Visiting them now
is Corp. Lawrence "Lorne
Martell, Jr. who will return to
Camp Pickett, Va. Saturday. His
brother Pvt. Dorm Martell, who
entered the service two months
ago, is expected home the week
end of December IL from Mid
dleton, Pa. PFC. Wilfred Bill
ly" Martell is stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash. where he cares for
the Officers Club. A fourth
son, Ronald, is in Florida where
he enlisted with the Merchant
Marines and is waiting his call.
The Martells are certainly do
ing their part"
Enters School
WILLIAM FORTIER. appren-
tice petty officer second class,
left for Torpedo School Monday
following a furlough spent in
Mount Clemens away from du-
ties at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. Mary Clark
honored him at party during
his visit. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Fortier of Glen
wood road.
Enjoys Trip
IN THE LAST LETTER writ
ten to his parents, Lieut.. Lowell
Adds stated, Il am in a beau
tiful country. Enjoyed the trip"
Lieut.. Adds, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Adds of Washington ave-
nue., Is stationed in Alaska with
the following address; APO 981 i,
co Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.
Arrives in Texas
PVT. JOSEPH ROSE, JR. has
arrived at Camp Wallace, Tex.
according to word received by
his mother, Mrs. Florence Rose.
He recently enlisted in the Coast
Artillery.
Sons Serving
THE THIRD AND LAST SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jobse,
William Bill" Jobse left for
Fort Custer Saturday. His two
brothers now in the service are
First Sergt. Edward Jobse, con-
nected with the Signal Corps
at Robbins Field in Georgia, and
Pvt. Alton Jobse who when last
heard from was in Scotland.
Greeted by Friends
CARL GLEFKE, JR., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glefke, of 275
No. Walnut street, arrived home
Monday night from Great Lakes
Naval Training Stn. to spend g.
day furlough. When he arrived
home there were l6 of his friends
to greet him and help celebrate
his birthday anniversary, which
also was Monday. He brought
with him Bruce Corey and Henry
Wafey. The three boys enlisted
together.
Home on Furfoueh
PVT. FIRST CLASS GEORGE
RED" RODGERS, JR., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers,
81 High street, is home on a sur
prise furlough of ten days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02

RUTH DETLOFF, Mount
Clemens Detroit Edison en-
ployee, recently became engaged
to Walter Schwan, son of Mrs.
Clara Schwan of 2ll Elwood
road. Miss Deficits parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Detloff, make
their home on $500 North ave-
nue.. No date has been set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
Home on Furiouqh

PVT. FIRST CLASS GEORGE
RED" RODGERS, JR., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers,
81 High street, is home on sur
prise furlough of ten days.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
ENGLISH TYPE.

An almost new brick home Of 9 rms, ?
ssi ssSi... .ss:sss ss:ss EseA EA.a nnssn'S sas Ea!
rented. Laf1s wofkshop and lAteat.Syre
endix xlsher, A yai9e selde# !6nnd sSsnstan M Z
~ may 81 bought on teIms eu1taols i2f tne
svYsis {lnlR if6stllA1NAN. ifsllA 4ki1N4d3Re. e'n'
Evening star., 1942-11-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1910 panel delivery; very low mile
RsSoLEft RsSoL ft-IsssSs fsss panel delivery ' Ia excellent
condition. DODGE 1888 h-ton stake. All
these trucks have been thoroufhly recondi-
MOTOR CO. 7726 Wis. ave. WI. 1850.
CHEVROLET '3S coupe: with commercial
tass, special built box with top and lock.
carpenter. general repairman. etc Motor
and tires in Al condition. $3.50 cash.
Have been drafted. ME. 1884, ask for
Gardella. 13s
Evening star., 1942-11-11
oUT-oF-Towk REAL ESTATE.
MONEY TO LOAN,

UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR End TRUSTS,
low rates, prompt action; Nd, D. c., Va.
MATTHEW X. STONE. Emerson 1903
REAL ESTATE LOANS, LARGE OR SMALL.
PROMPT action, lowest rates. PERCY H.
RUSSELL CO., 1871 K st. NV.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
p J. WAISHE. INC.
1115 Eye st. NV MA. 64ee
Evening star., 1942-11-11

SIX BEDROOMS. ga BATHS.
| Splendid detached home in Woodridee.
ne, just of Rhode Island ave; lot s0x200
it.; ROOMS, automatic hot-water heat.
slate roof open fireplace. 2-car garage:
priced at only S10,25O: long-term hnanc-
-: SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
15O5 n 81 NV National o345
Evening star., 1942-11-11
4 BEDROOMS-$9,950.

7 0G04VO034k- VO3OOV'
Mt Pleasant, near Rock Creek Park
and streetcars, convenient to "crosstown
bus" attractive brick home 21 1T. wide.
/ seven rooms in all, hot-water heat, Oil
deep; a mighty fine value at the price
Eve phone Temple 2233.
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
| 129 18th st. Realtor. MA. 0153.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Ld1Ds.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

40 AND SO
FIRST TRUST MONEY.
Let us combine your 1st and End trusts
Into one loan for terms of years or monthly
payments. No charge for appraisals.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
1418 H ST. NV. DI. 1877.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

ATTRACTIVE pETAcHED BRICK K-AND-
stone home, iy,.2 iys, years old Cont Contains rs
frss iioor5. ~ co1nplete eta baths, maids y' rooH
rage COMPLETELY FuRNISHED-furni-
ture Just 10 months old-most Of it MA
HOGANY Beautiful lot with outdoor fire
place. Most convenient section Of Silver
Spring-easily accessible to stores, schools
and transportation owner has priced for
quick sale at only $1,000
SO SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
Evening star., 1942-11-11
(RIVER TIARA

coLoRBD-210O BLOCK N ST. NV
2 b., INV. heat: $3.50 cash required. v. 8.
HURLBERT. MA. 1870 931 H st. NV:
COLORED-90O BLOCK NJ ST N.W-3-
story and full bsmt, IL r, b., INV. heat,
livery. V. 8. HURLBERT, Ma. 1910. 931
Evening star., 1942-11-11
SMALL FARM IN CITY
ONLY 1Qn FOOT

Attractive 5-room and bath hunsalow,
on vide ave; level and rich soil suitable
for flowers. vegetables; zoned for A-famly
nAtS; $3.50 cash. balance monthly. Price'
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP :,
1913 H ST NV. DISTRICT 1877.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
SLC,UUU
LARGE COLONIAL HOME.

meet the requirements OF the discriminate
sef ins buyer; is includes unusually wide center
hall. very large living room dining room
stairway to 2nd floor, 4 lovely bedrooms
baths, storage attic, maids bath. s-car
garage; situated on truly msenincent
this home is splendid value. For de-
tails please call Major Yancey. co, 0346.
FRANK s, PHILLIPS, DI. 1411
Evening star., 1942-11-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

200 ACRES, GRIN. FRAME HOUSE. PLUS
b. C.: S12,e5O Cali or write, E T.
WRIGHT, 724O Wisconsin ave. WI. 5344
Evening star., 1942-11-11
BRICK BUNGALOW,

NEAR AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
A truly dellghtful 5-room and bath
brick BUNGALOW fireplace, Monel sink, large
attic. full bright basen't, fenced rear yard.
are special features; takes sood cash pay
nnent to buy.
EMERSON 0122.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
A Drain On The Stroin

far as you did. 1t seems inCrcdi-
BILE you would StOOp TO robbery
and murder. The chain Of cvi-
dCnCC is rapidly forging around
you. | am working with the au-
thOritiCS i'm every way possible.
Much as | should regret seeing
W. go TO prison or the chair, |
nevertheless must put aside all
personal feelings in the inter
cS,s of Justice and human rights.
! .huddCr at how | trusted my
son and daughter 10 your care
as if YOU we're an older brother.
uSt say | am glad we diScov-
cred your true character before
y had time 10 get thoroughly
ngratIatcd into-wCU -Cr -
putting it bluntly, married into
the family
The buster seemed TO 60
quickly out of Ballard as Hunt
cr sat there watching him, a
cynical smile playing at his lips.
How is Junior? Do the doc
tors hold out any hope
Ballard became more years
than his 50; ne Shrank into a
haunted, haggard man whose
conscience tormcntCd him that
he had not been a wiser and bet
ter father He slowly shook his
head 1t will be two or three
days before the crisis Until then
VIC can only watch and pray"
You'd better have been do
ing your watching and praying
In earlier Hunter said When
the harrIcd man turned TO look
at him. sensing Hunters deeper
meaning Hunter said, IF YOU
came here i'm the hope. or on the
stray chance. that YOU would
maybe shield your son I'M some
way-wCll all ! have 10 say is
that you'd better start shuddCr-
ing at my true character. for
N lybC when | get through tell
ing all I know and a lot YOU
don't know, justice and human
rights that YOU announce your
reverence for will really get a
serving
Anderson came down the hall
Telephone call for Mr. Ballard
Call for Dent. too
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
BY HARRY HARRISON knoll

Dent?"
No use venting his wrath on
the jailor, who was merely do
ing his duty. "Nowhurs, he
{ 0wlcd. Hunter went back, lay
down. tried hard to relax. He
grew quiet after a while and fell
asleep. II was broad day and
still raining when he walked. He
felt refreshed But gloom quick
~ settled back on him He had
breakfast, and Sheriff Anderson
then took him to his office.
Frazier. and the other boys.
fetched you in late last night
Tent"
Sweet Of en-" Dent grum-
bled. What am l charged
WITH"
Robbery, murder, resisting
arrest, and a few things like
that. What have you to say for
YOURSELF"
Il decline to talk, Sheriff. l
want a lawyer"
Il reckon that's your Consti-
tutIunal right But lets get down
TO this matter. I'm frankly puZ-
zlcd. Those boys out there at
Billiards. have a pretty good
case against you. I've been talk
ing to StriCk Ballard and ne will
be here TO see you I'M a few min
utcS II seems as If you made
certain threats against him. You
and MIR. - Ballard had a row
about some seed corn, and may
be a fine walking horse is
that right2
81 stand on my constitutional
right not to answer questions
until | have had a chance TO
consult my lawyer.
no is your lawyer
Tracy Hannings. Will you
call him for me?"
anderson looked up the num-
Der and dialed IT. Hunter Dent
is here with me, Hannings This
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

is Sheriff Anderson. He asks
you to come over as quick as
you can. Okay. Thanks He
hung up turned back to Hunter.
Now, look here, Dent. You
might as we'll come clean.
We've gone over this whole
business. You re mixed i'm that
stlCk-up. Either you took part
in it, or YOU were am accessory
before the fact or YOU are
shielding the ones who did the
trick. I'm your friend. l could
treat you as a rascal and give
you the third degree. and make
you come clean Maybe I'll do
that yet but only after / have
given you every chance i'm the
'gOrld.
You listen carefully now
while / reconstruct this whole
business. There's a pretty wild
bunch of Youngsters that gather
out at Billiards. country home
That rCdhCad OF Ballard S, the
boy Temple, the bankers SON.,
{ twins, the girls that sing
over the radio, Mrs. Ballard IS
brother, and several others.
Good deal Of gambling goes ON,
too. Ch2'
81 don't keep up with them,
Hunter said.
Sure, YOU do. You know it,
SO do /. So do plenty of others
Drinking, gaming dan cling
Wild. yes but nothing So terri.
bic. at that War does things to
y, Wg people. You can't raise
'cm up TO shoot each other and
kick too much when they arc
willing 90 lose their shirts at
strip poker But getting back
Nou don't-run with them. mo-.
but now and then YOU watch.
maybe and pick mp things Now.
it's my theory that the leak OF
money movement was through
young Hank Temple he works
i'm his dads bank. He would
* ow. perhaps make mp the
shipment, put II lu bag. give
il 20 the messenger. You heard
him say something indiscrcct.
All right, YOU got a partner, per
haps two. and went after the
thing You and Ballard did have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

a row, didn't YOU"
I'm still not talking" Hunt
CT said
well, what started out to be
a lark-to put it mildly got
down to something deadly earn
G.. You had TO do some shoot
ing. You had to make your get
away i'm your car. We know the
car was parked not far from
the scene. Let me show you. He
produced two bromide enlarge
mcuts. This is a print of the
tread Of the car i'm the road at
the back Of the estate. Here Is
picture Of the tread of your
car See The same, Ch2 You
did admit you are the only one
with key TO that iron gate;
that the car was yours. Miss
Ballard heard you, so did the
constable out there. It is known
that YOU were not i'm the place
where YOU sleep nights that
night. We have that on authority
that can't be impCaChCd. So you
were absent, you have a crouch,
YOU probably have the money.
Come on now and tell me the
truth. and lets work this out so
il will be as easy ON you as we
can make 1T. I'm your friend,
Dent
you told me that before
"All right. where is the mon
cy"'
u wish I knew How is Jun
Tor Ballard"
Barely alive
A car drew up i'm front Of
the jail Strickland Ballard
came nm He looked Al the two
mon Hello Anderson.
nHowdy. Mr. Ballard"
Hello Dent '
Hunter barely nodded Bal
lard asked. Gould | talk To the
young man privately. SHERIFF.
Come back TO his cell" An
dcrson led the way, locked the
two up.
Ballard began Co buster
we have your number. Dent
Everything leads 20 one CON
Clusion You shrcwdly staged a
trjch to discrcdit my folks. You
may not have intended goIng as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
HUNTER UNDER SUSPICION
CHAPTER VIII

When Hunter Dent came TO
himself he was lying on a cot.
The rough wool blanket was not
woven in any of the local per
fume or cosmetic plants. The
walls were bleak and narrow
There was a steady pour of rain
outside. Hunter ached in various
parts of his body. The chief To-
cal pain was in his head. He
CROPPED at IT tentatively, trying
hard to remember. He seemed
TO be crudely but compctently
bandaged. He tried TO sit up. He
did not like the color of the
night about him. II wasn't eX-
actly rural darkness, and IT was
not the bright lights of Middle
tons social life.
II came TO Hunter slowly that
he was in Jail. He sat up. He got
to unsteady legs and crossed
the floor. He was in cell, all
right. He was la Jail He rcmcm-
bered more and more, how he
had opened the safe to make
sure about the money; how he
hid been set on by raScals Turk
ing in his office. 1t must have
been Neal Frazier, and the rest
of them, after knocking him
out, had brought him TO town
a-d lodged him here.
A brown Negro, evidently the
night clerk of this public hostel
ry, came at his wild howls. Il
is G. ady," the colored man stat
ed, not without Difference. You
is Mr. Hunter Dent, isn't your
bullock this door and let me
out of here!"
II couldn't do dat, Mr.. Dent.
Shelf Anderson he say If you
comes to and is hurting TO look
after you, but alongside Of dat
I Is to keep you locked up. Is
you hurting n whurs, MIR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

WEXL-Dance Music
100 q -
WWJ-BaCkstaEc Wife
WJR--LIie BcauuiuI
WNNZ-Baukhoge Talking
CKLW-News
WJBk-PoliSh Ladies
WJLB-News: Musicale
NEXL-ReCord Program
I;lj T. VI
WV stella Dallas
WJR-Woman in White
CkLW--Happy Gang
WENL-BOOk Lady
WNNZ-Edward MCHugh
i:3O T. NJ
WWJ-LorCnzo Jones
NJR-NIC and SADIE
Wayne Short
StOr-
WENL-- Records
WJLB-StrinE Ensemble
Ii5 T. VI
WWJ-H0uug Widder
Brown
WJR-ROad OF Life
WNHL--News
W-DDn Norman
WJLB-POpulaT Music
200 z. VI.
WWJ-LiCht OF the World
WJR- Young DR. Malone
WNYZ-NinCent Lopez
WJBK Board Of Educa-
ton
WJIBlntCrmezzo
WEXL-Rhythm Melody
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

~ noon
WWJ-RCcOIaingS
WJR-Kate Smith
NNlL-Ncws Music
CKLW-BBC News
WJBk-NamC that Song
WJIB-Luncheon Music
News
WENL~-Iiawdtiar Music
l2:lj e NJ
WNJ-WUats New in
Stores
WJR-B'G Sister
WNNZ-Iadv of Charm
WJBK-Popular Rhythms
CKLW-IunCh and Dance
Rhythms
WENL-NuSIc
i2:25 =. NJ.
WNNL-IIuuscwifc's SCrc-
made
WJBK-Help Wanted
- 30 = NJ
WWJ-NCws by Grant
NJR-Hg.cn Trent
CKLW-NCws Acc
WJBk-LuuCheon Music
WJLB-DCirOrtCTs Speak
l2.IO q. NJ
WNJ-StaTs
CkIW Livestock Report
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
TOMORROW EVENING

b p. VI
WWJ-Ncw.. Music
WJR-hrc You a Genius
WNYZ--Show W0rlu
6:Ij T.. NJ
WWJ-T0 bc announced
WNNI-OrD-ar Annie
CKLW-Turf Club
$40 = NJ
WWJ-TO be announced
WJR-S:ng Along
WNYI-Dav IN Review
CkIW--Jack Armstrong
5.i5 = VI
NJR-puu Bernie
WWJ-N1n In the Navy
NNNL-Igc Got Your
Number
600 T. ".
WNJ-Iysun's Sport Re-
view
WIR-NC1ye
W \ \ 4 MUSIC
CkIW-ID|.urC Hour
6.lJ 4 M
WWJ-PT0f Sl0saUn
WIR-HCdda Hopper
WNNZ-LCC Swi'S
ESQ PM.
WWJ-NCws by True
WJR-kecp Working
Keel, Singing
WNlL-ChaifCugC OF the
Yukon
Cas- z. VI.
WWJ-LowCU Thomas
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
D SERIAL STORY
SPORTING BLOOD

COPYRlGHT. 1912
hEA SERVICE, INC.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
JRVEY PROVES THIS

PWar Department survey of
(rvice men shows popular mu-
Ec is tops with 87%S, news and
kmments with 86%6 and comedy
Lgrams with 85%. The boys
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

JOHN McSWEENEY is no
newcomer in Ohio politics. He
is making his first bid for the
office of state chief executive.
Mr.. McSweeney has been a life
long resident of Wooster where
he was born on Dec. 19, 1890.
Mr.. McSweeney attended Woos-
ter schools and is a graduate of
the College of Wooster which
recently honored him with
doctor of law degree and nam
ing him to the board of trus
tees.
Mr.. McSweeney taught school
in Wooster and worked for the
Pennsylvania railroad prior to
being admitted to the Ohio bar.
At the outbreak of World War |
he enlisted and was sent to the
first officers training school at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind,
where he was commissioned
lieutenant. He served overseas
with the 9th division and was
twice wounded. He attained the
rank of a captain while in the
service.
Mr.. McSweeney served as a
member of congress from the
10th district and at large. He
was state welfare director un-
der former Governor George
White and set into operation
the states old age pension sys-
tenn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

listen to broadcasts before a.
m. and after 7 p. m.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Save scrap and junk to elm
mate skunk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

The biggest bull to be sold in
Chicago stockyards came in rec
emily. He was Shorthorn,
weighing 1900 pounds, stand
ing feet 10 inches high at the
level of his back.