davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

Mondays short story: Tag
Day." BY Betsy Emmons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

waiting to be picked up and paic
for.
sweet childw the old actress
gave the girl a hug. when 1
got your note I was just going
to call you up about something
myself"
Something's" Marcia began
vigorously pulling off her stage
costume and putting on street
clothes.
"You said you wanted TO do
something for mo-anything.
Well, 1 came to coIlectw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
KNOCK AT THE DOOR

If He would stop the pain IL
her heart. What should the
wire say? Regret unexpected
engagement prevents" No, thai
sounded stupid.
She was so deep in her thought,
she didn't hear the knock on hel
dressing room door until Nanny
went 10 answer it. Then she hearc
IClarke's low, musical voice.
Hello, Miss Haynes. Here to
tell your protege what grand
performance she just gave:"
"She didn't even see IT,"
Marcia called out. won't you
come i'm ."
That's right, ! came on bust
ness" Nanny said as the lawyer
followed her inside. "Your
charming stars going to sing for
me at an Easter service"
IAN Easter service?" Clarke
looked quickly at Marcia.
yes" the girl said. AT the
club where Nanny lives, there
are some old actresses-most of
them bedridden. She wants me
to sing at their Easter morning
service and stay for lunch"
She was looking desperately tC
Clarke Heffernan for understand
ing. His deep brown eyes now
/ registered that and more.
"lf Miss Haynes will invite me
too he said quietly, I'll he de-
lighted to escape fashion
parade In favor Of real Easter
with very unselfish girlw
THE END.
Mnnda.,. -. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

Cattle Kate" and the Range
Wars. a Thrilling Chapter i'm
Old Scout Murphy'S Reminis-
cences Of the Days of the Old
Wild West. fou'n Enjoy This
Double Page Illustrated Feature
In The American Weekly, With
This Sundays Issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

not approached. Even within GER
tain categories, such as ordnance,
We find unequal progress as between
various types of equipment: Par
ticularly is it important to keep pro-
duction Of finished weapons and
their component parts in step"
Every project we have" he con-
tinued, is being re-rated in accord
ance with the terms of absolute war
economy, This has been going on
for months. We are going to sec
that our boys overseas get what tney
need. We will produce so as to get
the maximum impact on the enemy
Policy Dc ended.
Nj. Nelson said more production
can be obtained by setting our
goals as high as they can be set
and trying to reach them" Explain
Evening star., 1942-08-23

chief continued. that war plant shut
downs and stoppages so far are
only sporadic. not general. Any in
ference that the war effort as a
whole is slowing down is unwar-
ranted. although difficulties in main
tanning such large monthly increases
will become greater as we approach
maximum output
Referring to the job of balancing
the war program. Mr. Nelson said
production efforts must be redoubled
with special attention given the
low spots
Study of results" he added. re
veals that production is uneven in
relation to schedules In some cases
July production outstripped fore
casts: in others the forecasts were
Evening star., 1942-08-23

and Steel branch was made up
largely of statesmen. that the branch
was inefficient. Mr.. Nelson said
these charges were absolutely
false adding that the division con-
tains the best men in the industry
men who know steel"
Mr. Nelson declared the full pic
ture of the materials situation was
good. He called in Reese Taylor,
head Of the steel branch, who said
more than a million tons of steel
stocks had been moved from dis
tressed" inventories. More than
l60,000,000 pounds of copper have
been taken from inventories, Mr..
Nelson added.
Shutdowns Only Sporadic.
Statistics show, the production
Evening star., 1942-08-23

ing why the war program lacks bal
ance he declared that when he took
over the job he started getting war
production underway in every direc-
ton, right and left" This action
was necessary in order to get started
quickly, he said AS result of this
policy he added, production now is
much farther ahead than if we had
sat down in the beginning on
balanced program" He said thus
approach would not be changed. "one
iota" If it all was to be done over
again.
During this early production stage
Mr.. Nelson was fully aware the var
program must eventually be put in
balance.
I'VE are now in the balancing
period" he continued. Our job
Evening star., 1942-08-23
gines as the limiting factor in plane

gines as the limiting factor in plane
production.
Again referring to his relationship
with the armed services. Mr.. Nelson
pointed out the Army, Navy NUM-
tions Board is a part of our organ
ization." He said he can and does
overrule the ANMB, and he denied
the services possess a veto power
over any priority he desires to issue.
He maintains the right to take back
any production power delegated to
the services, pointing out the Presi-
dent had delegated to him the con-
troll in overall production which was
granted by Congress.
Mr. Nelson explained the services
tell him what they need in the order
of urgency and he in turn sets pro-
duction machinery in motion. II
Evening star., 1942-08-23
T exus
Continued From First Page.)

and the Senator, who rose to politi-
cal power in Texas in 1888 from the
obscurity of -four selling, repeatedly
denied the charge. He affirmed
that he had gone down the line"
with the administration on war
legislation and praised President
Roosevelt as great war strate-
gist."
Both campaigned for increased
old-age pensions.
The run-of race for the Demo-
cratic nomination, tantamount to
election in Texas, was made ne
cessary when Senator ODaniel
failed to attain the necessary
majority in the July primary Op-
posing him then were Mr.. Alfred
and Dan Moody, also a former
Governor.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
lawyer-Author Named
For Governorship by
ALP in New York
Dean A'fon9e Choice
OF Convention, Assuring
Three-Woy Election Fight

Ev the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Opposed to
the Democratic choice of Attorney
General John j. Bennett for Cover
nor, the American Labor Party to-
night nominated Dean Alfange,
Greek-born lawyer author, as its
candidate for chief executive of New
York.
Mr.. Alfange, 44-year old veteran
of the last war, told the delegates:
II am proud to be the candidate
of an Embossed, uncontrolled party"
Called "War Monger."
Recalling his 1s41 defeat, he told
newsmen he had been called war
monger" and "the war candidate"
by the opposition.
Il believe I took the most intran-
sigent position of any Of the candi-
oates on intervention at the time" :"
he said. adding he meant his stand
Oh conveys for war materials to
Great Britain which he favored
strongly in his campaign.
The author of the Supreme Court
and the National Will" published in
1887, Mr.. Alfange received a BA
degree at Hamilton College in 1922
and graduated three years later from
Columbia Law School. where he
served as associate editor of the
Columbia Law Review
Mr.. Alfange was defeated for
Congress in March, 1941 by Joseph
Clark Baldwin. Republican in spe-
cial election in Manhattan's 18th
silk stocking" district. At that time,
he had both Democratic and ALP
backing.
Today's nomination which assures
a three-way battle for the governor
ship. was made by acclamation. 1t
came after a protracted session dur
ing which it was reported the con-
rention was awaiting wori from
Washington.
key Man" Assertion.
AS the proceedings dragged, one
convention source summed up in
this fashion:
president Roosevelt is the key
man If he comes out in favor of
candidate other than Bennett the
party will 60 along with it. but if
he calls for support of Bennett
that's out
Mention of James A. Farley. John
J. Bennett and Thomas Dewey
brought boos from the 548 delegates
and 1923 alternates at the session.
In his keynote speech, Professor
George S. Counts pledged all-out
support for President Roosevelt, and
said
John J. Bennett is Charlie
Mccarthy for Jim Farley. Only
Charlie sometimes talks back. Let
us not forget. that in back of John
j. Bennett stands Jim Farley who
pulls the strings"
Mead Defeat Starts Move.
Entrance of third ticket in the
field was assured last Thursday when
Mr.. Bennett, choice of State Chair
man Farley, was nominated over
Senator Mead at the Democratic
State Convention. Senator Mead
described as the Presidents candi-
date, was Endorsed by the ALP.
Former District Attorney Dewey
IS expected to be named the Re-
publican candidate at that party's
convention at Saratoga Springs on
Monday.
During the day Mayor La Guardia
visited Washington and conferred
with the President, but White
House secretary subsequently an
nounced that New York State poll
tics was not discussed.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

now is to see that the right materials
get to the right places at the right
time to produce the weapons the
chiefs of staff call for"
The flow of materials. the WPB
chairman said. was getting better
and better all the time" and that his
Job was to work out a perfect system
of flow
Aircraft Placed First.
The production of combat aircraft
was described by Mr. Nelson as The
most important phase of the pro-
gram now. He said airplanes are
placed ahead of everything else be-
cause planes are our best offensive
weapons right now" He said he
knew of no instance where the air
craft program had been sighted for
anything else. He described en-
Evening star., 1942-08-23

there are not sufficient materials TO
produce all the services need, they
decide what part Of their program
shall be curtailed.
This program is so big. so vast
Mr. Nelson said, that there isn't
any one man smart enough to know
all the answers We must have the
advice Of the Army and Navy"
Mr.. Nelson said he was unable to
say whether the many recent crit1-
cisms OF his program and actions
were result of deliberate CAM
paien against him.
II guess there are some who do
not like the color of my hair" he
added.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

dismissing employees they will be
dropped, he added.
Opposed to Censorship.
The house cleaning" rumors
we're spread following dismissal of
Frederick I. Libbey, WPB employe,
for revealing to a newspaper con-
tents of an uncompleted report
sharply criticising the Iron and
Steel Branch of WPB. Mr.. Nelson
said he had not seen the report and
did not know who, if any one, had
authorized its making.
Il do not want to clamp on a
censorship" Mr.. Nelson said. but
I have the right to insist that a
report be submitted to me before it
Is submitted to the press"
Mr. Libbey charged that the Iron
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Britain now controls pencils.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Nelson

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-08-23

S.s ts; ;t % % % . ss
ss:ss :sss $S s"d ss n:d
o%o " o 0" the very ss, the
Scores ~ ahe So' o" BUT
HUNDREDS $ Of ouoites o" an Hodoy Be here ~
eeer eaeTthns you buy Doors 'ps" - PHONE ORDERS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Diekamftrieb bel Heit
Npasteft beeinitt

Mescalero, q. 80. Gs lit Muf-
triebsaeit auf oen tpeiten 2dnoereien
Der Mpahen@eierbationen unb oie
Sn6ianer baben beuer cine Ser beiten
&er6en IN Sabren, aber ibre grbeit
miro ourb Mdnnermangel bebinbert.
Jinfunoslpan5ig Hro5ent Der Man.
rler 6es Stnmn1es i'm @ebrpfliht-
alter iteben bereits beim Militdr itnb
babel ioa bas 8ieb Bis 1. Nopember
abgeliefert fem uno Die &erblternte
eingebradt tperoen. Mnitatt Ser so
o6er mebr inbianiiben Neiter, oie
normaler @eiie Dor Dem ~Gbud"-
Waeen arbeiten, fin6 es ibrer beuer
n1lr 25.. Inter Ser &erbe, nit oeren
0htung Der Stanlm i'm Sabre 1912
begann uno Die beute iiber elm gr0-
beres @ebiet beritreut lit als Der ge-
iamte 6lddeninbalt Nbo6e Sslanbs,
'efin6en fi1 mebr als 1900 R1lber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

mentlin niiBten, Inn cine itarfe Sea-
ton su biloen. ltno bies tnar ser
Menoepunft bieles biltoriidyen greis=
niiies.
Die Gertreter beiber Seiten, alio
iotpobl Der groBen oils Ser fleil,en
'Staaten, itimmten baraufbin ndmlid
einem aompromiboorid)lag 81, ,mo
Der enogiiltige Hlm unieres Sfegie-
rungsipitems ipuroe Damn idneu on
genomnen. Nieler &pmpromibplm
iab Dor, Dab jeOer Stoat Ole gleide
su5abl bon Senatoreu = nGntli6
sipei - entienben ioue; aber bab bie
groBeren lStaaten nsbr 9fepriiell-
tanten bdben iollten, als oie fleine-
rem. lln0 es purOe ferner belhloiien,
Dab jebe @eieeesporlase crit bon BET
ben Sdriern bes &ongreiles ange-
nommen iperoen miiile, bepor iie alh
nirflid) @eieb niiroe. 0ies gatpGbrt
audi Sen flei1eren Staaten Elm glei=
dps &eht, Ga tie inn .Senat glct6
ltarf bertreten lino, lpie Sie gr0Beren
tStaaten.
Gieier Ylan unieres Hegierl,ngs=
Ipltems lplroe bon oen @riin0ern
alnlerer Hation Dor iiber $50 Sab
rem a.lfgeltelt, uno er lit audi beute
nod genau 10 in &raft. Gs lit fein
Glan Der irgeno elmer ;Seite ge-
ipaltIam allfgeppilngen tpllroe, ion=
bern elm SpItenL auf bas man ii1
in edit 0emofrattiGer @eiie in offe-
nsr Oisfuiiion uno gegenieitiger,
freier llebereintunft einigte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Cute Nuchrit|fen fur
dieienigen, die an I
Hartleibigkeit leiden
Alpenkrduter
bekdmpft
HurtIeibigkeit!s

Funktionale Hartleibiskeit (feh-
lerhafte Ausscheidung) ist oftmals
die Ursache solcher Symphonic vie:
Nervositat. Verdauungsst0rung, ver-
stimmter Magen, kopfschmerzen.
Schlaf und Appetitlosigkeit, Ibler
Mundgeruch und belegte Zunge.
Seit uber 5 Cenerationen haben
Tausende die an Hartleibigkeit litten.
Forni's Alpenkrauter erfolgreich ae-
braucht, um der Natur in ihrer regu-
laren Ausscheidungstatigkeit zu he'll
fen. Alpenkrauter wird aus I8 be-
sonders erwahlten medizinischen
Wurzeln, krauten und PAanzen her
gestellt worunter viele offizielle sind
vie SIENNA. Pfefferminze und Fenchel.
Sassafras und Sarsaparille-es wirkt
sanft nit der Natur auf diesem
wichtigen vierfachen Wege: es hilft
der Tatigkeit des Magens. aktiviert
den Stuhlgang; vermehrt die
Ausscheidung durch die Nieren;
hilft und beschleunigt Verdauung.
Seine Tatigkeit ist milde und doch
grundlich - weder harsch noch
kneifend. Sehen Sic in den Spiesel.
.'A0ScSA VIC uHtCI Ocn oynptOMCn
fehlerhafter Ausscheidung, vie oben
erwahnt, leiden und haben Sic andere
Medizinen eingenommen, die olhnen
anscheinend nicht geholfen habena
Damn schulden Sic es sich selbst, einen
grindlichen Versuch nit Alpen.
krauter zu machen. AlpenkrSuter
sollte auch linen nutzen gerade 90
vie es seit so vielen Jahren Tau
sende andere zufriedengestellt hat.
. FORMS HEIl.oEl IMMINENT
Wenn rheumatische und neuralgische
Schmerzen sich einstellen. wenden Sic
das lindernde erwarmende Heil-Oel an.
das schmer1stillende Mittel i'm Cebrauch
seit 1885. Es bringt schnelle, willkom-
meme Linderung bel muskulosen RIcken-
schmerzen. .steifen oder schmerzenden
Muskeln,. Verrenkungen, Stosswunden.
Verstauchungen, juckenden oder bren-
nenden Fussen. Es hilft die Zirkulation
von reichem rotten Blut durch schmerz-
hattie k0rperstellen anzuregen. Elm gutes
Liniment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
De,.tieter 11attristte,,,
brief

Berlin slus einem Mrtifel Ses
Observation-Disclosures @oebbels iiber
toie Mitarbeit Ser belebten 2inoer,
ser in ser 3eitifrift rSus &eib" err
iGien, sitiert ser 8erliner &lnofnnf
am 2. Sttobar bie iolgenoe Yaiioge:
rMinbeltens in nlmerm Sale fam
uon elmer ltnterbriidllng feinestpegs
seiproden iperoen. Ias fiinftige nelte
europa miro Sen beteiligten Natio-
men entihieoen mebr Gorteile brin-
gen, BON oenen lie profitieren fon-
men,"
2onoon. Sitlers Neoe entbiillt ,ei-
men berrl,dten Menihen in elmer ipi-
'bempGrtigen 'Situation, Der beftige
Sarfasmen uls Griab fir Arg,-
mente peraapft", iagte ant 3. Oft.
ser &ommenoator Der v@eltereig=
niiie" ser @8G.
Ser We6iel bon id)lpafem ,mo
itarfem 8eifaa 5eiet, no ser Shub
'oriidt. Die britiid)en 2uftangriffe
auf 0elltiblano baben offe11iidtli6
mebr Sepreiiion uno alarm er5eust,
als oie f1rdtbar foitIpielisen Sffen-
iipen in &ublano 8efriebiguns ber.
porgerufen baben."
gern. .@em Ser @iberitauo in
Stalingrao ii6 fortiebt, iuirS0eutif,
Iano ole entl6eiOenoe S6ladyt bieies
SSabres berlieren ,1nb bas fann Mig
li6eripeile gleibbeoeuteno iein nit
oem Gerlieren Des &riees."
Sies lit oie Meinl,ng tiirfiiher Mi-
litdrfreiie.
8aibinston, 8. 6. Ser antierenSe
Staatsiefretar Sumner @elles iag-
te fiir5lid, Die grtldr,ng oes &eidrs-
naridaas &ermann @0ring in lei-
ner 9febe bonn A. Sftober, baB
OalltIdlanb inn fonmenoen @inter
allf Soften ser iibrieen elropailhen
SanSer ernGbrt lpiiroe, 5eige oen
8olfern ser beiebten 2dn6ar einoell=
tig, mas lie ,lnter Dem Stiefel ser
9ta3is erlparten f0nnen.
y4are 'Oie tSitllution ni6t 10 tief
tragiidt daete @elles, 10 tonnte 6a=
rauf bingelpieien tperoen, baB in gail5
GeutiGlano iid) id)tperlid) cine Ber-
ion befinoet, 0ie cine iolbe grfld-
rllne nit apeniger Mnnrut MAIDEN
fonnte, als Der fette alnb mobIge-
nabrte Maari6aa @orine.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Das Hete Krcm3 Hie,tt Nen Grmppen caheim
unN int 3(uslattNe
Geeres- mnb Warineitellmnaen,

Jn NeereS. rno Wtarineitellnnaen,
in NoipitGlern mn6 alien Crten ar
beitet es fir bie @ubl
fat'rt Der Wenihen
Gor flir5em erbielt elmer ser gu.
fenOireftoren bes 9totan &reu3es IN
Sol,iiianu, tpo Suuisnbe bon Snfel
Sam's Srlppen beim Manoper ipa.
ren, Die 9eadrid)t, Dab bie Wtutter Ell.
mes Der Soloaten in ieinem Mrbeits,
be5irf Id,iper erfranft lei. Ser n,nge
Soloat tplroe gebaten, lofort beim 81
fomnen.
Sn elmer Millionenarmee fonlmen
cerartige 8ittgeillhe baufig Dor. 81.
| niee oieier @eilthe beruben maud.
nal nid)t auf @abrbeit nno allipeilen
fommt es audi Dor, baB iiberdngit,
lihe Geripanoten sic Sage idlimmer
carlteaen ais lie ipirflid) lit.
Die fommanOierenoen Sffisiere
|iiito menihlib. Sic iino bereit, pem
notlrenOig 9toturluub 5u gelpGbren
,Sie miiilen aber ganaus Gin5elheiten
|piiien. 9as oben erlp1bnte @elrld)
ipllrSe oireft bon ser 9foten &relB.
slbteillmg bes SeImatortes bes Sol
Saten iibermittelt. Ser slbenoireftor
ees Hoten &rell5es fonnte fir ben
pabrbeitsgetreuen Snbalt oesielben
biirgen. Ser fotllrlaub ipuroe in
folgeoeiien iofort gslpGbrt.
@ahrenb Elm gote ben Solbaten
benahrif)tiete, traf Der sluBenoiref=
tor bereits Gorfebrilngen fir Die Hei=
ie. Ser Solbat fonnte sic Seimreiie
pbne Ger5oeerl,ng antreten ltno farm
redt5eitig 5u Sauie an - niht et!pa
INN oie Wfutter iterben 5lt ieben, lon=
bern Inn iie burd) eigene 8lutiiber-
tragllng 5l1 retten.
TieIe fleins gpiiobe peralrif,auliht
ainen Seil Ser Sienltleiltltng bes
9ioten &reuses fiir unIere WGnner in
ltniform. Sic illuitriert 5ngleih audi
Nie Gerbinollng, bie oie 8eanten bes
9oten &reu5es nit unleren Sruppen
unb sen 300 SauptIteQen uno 5000
3meigltellen I'M gan5en Sanoe auf=
rehterbalten. Seine anoere Srgani-
iatiun fam oieien Serbinoungsoienit
auflpaiien. Note &reu5 oal,pt= uno
3peigiteqen reihen in alle Seile ser
@elt lmo ibre Gertreter oienen I'M
'eren Sruppen oabeim lmo i'm Mns=
lunbe. Sas Gote &rel,s iit INNER sur
Sanb llno in NotfGaen fonnen Ser
binollngen 5piiben Samilien uno if
rem Sieben in Uniform NIT grnBier
Sdneaigfeit bergelteat peroen.
9ieIe Notnahrihten peroen nit
beionberer Sdnelligfeit bebanbelt.
slae anoeren Hote areu5 slngelegsn-
beiten itaben Oapor 5uriif. SobaIo
Sic 8eiude einlaufen, tuerSen 8oten
entlanot, Inn oie slOreiiaten auf5ll=
il,fsn. @ihtige Samilienentiteiorn=
gen auerben oftmals auf oieie @eiie
getroiIen. Ssn ssdaen BON &ranfbeiten
uirfen oie regelntdBieen geri6te be-
r,lbigeno. @enn notipenoig, iperoen
gltern iogar an oas armfenbett oes
Sobnes gebolt. 8eanlte bes Hoten
&reu5es nebmen iid) ibrer an, iorgen
fiir ibre llnterfunft unO bringen ibrer
Mngelegenbeit oas nOtige &erltdnb-
mis- enteesen, oas in iolfen 3eiten
beionoers geld)dbt miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

llno es lit ourhaus m0glib, baB mir
allh oieie v8eltdnoe" an menihlidpr
Mr6eitsfraft eines Cages irge,tbspie
rrationieren" miiiien, l1m tie iiberaa
ridtig psrteilen uno einlesen 5u
fonnen.
Die Nietem-&ontrpQe
Son ben 132,OO0,OOO 8elpobnern
Der 8ereinigten Staaten leben fiini-
gig Wiaionen in @ebieten, Die am
1. Sftober Der Wtietenfontroae ser
8unoesregierung unterlagen. Sour
bier Staaten = Delamare, Winne=
iota, Montana uno Wortb 9afota =
feblen nod, INN oieies Wietsfontrou-
ipitern auf i6mtlife Sfaaten Ser
Union aus5atoebnen.
@oimnler bermieteter @runobelib
|mi6t ollr6 Snitaaierlng bon 8abe-
5inrnern, Mnlage bon 8iirgeriteigen
ooer ionitiee Berbeiierung perGnbert
tporbcn lit, miro ole ab 1. Sftober
fdQise Miete ole gleihe &obe baben,
tpie Die, Die am 1. MGrs bieies ODER
II. Sftober nori9en Sabres ge5abli
tpuroe.
Sreisfeisermngen I'M letten
@eltfrieg
@er slaubt, 1nb Ole Yreiie iebi
bod iinb, Der nrub na,r ein,rlal einen
8lid Suriid alif ben lesten @eltfrieq
iperfen. Sssm Deaenrber 1920 foitett
elm 9ubeno gier 80 Gents, i.po als
bann Die Hreiie beruntergingen, fie'
len iie ebenlo idne4 tpie tief: 2anb.
tpirtif,aftspreiie fielen 3tDiiden Wea
1920 l1no Maf 1921 nm 81 9sroaent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

Ser Grtrag aus oen oiesidbrige,t
Tieblieferltngen bes Stanlnles tpir6
allf annaberno $4,000 peranidlagt.
sluBar oen 5000 Stiid Tieb baben
Die Sleoianer mebr als 1000 8ier6e
lmo 10000 lSifafe uno 3iegen auf
ibrem 2an6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18

There was a slow, undecid-
ed knock on the door. Mr.. Mon
Afghan opened it, first kicking
out of the way a piece of rug
carpet leaid to keep the cold air
from coming in the wide crack
at the threshold.
"Good morning, Mr.. Mon
aghan."
"Why, good morning, Drake.
Come in, come in"
Mr.. Monaghan stared hard at
Drake. The boy looked like a
tramp. He wasn't shaved, his
hair was tousled, and his shirt
was unfastened at the throat.
whats up, Drake?"
81 want to tall; to you lit
tie while, Mr.. Monaghan. Is
Randy here?"
shes upstairs
81 don't want her TO see me
this morning, looking like this
I lust want TO talk to YOU"
"How about a cup of coffee?
"No, thank you. Sam VIM
tiers gave me some coffee.
"Sam Winters?"
eyes. l was locked up in the
calaboose last night, Mr.. Mon
Afghan"
Mr.. Monaghan set the cof-
feepot down with a clatter.
What for?"
IL got drunk at Fritz Bach
mans, and Sam Winters hap
pened to come along about the
time Fritz wanted to close up.
Sam took me to the calaboose
80 I wouldn't freeze some
where"
Nr. Monaghan grunted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Social Climbers

gloves. He glanced toward the
back room.
who you got in tn e,
Fritz"
Fritz looked Up from his &C
count book. Back room? Oh,
it's that McHugh Teller"
Drunk"
"Yeh. Dead to the world for
the last two hours. Don't know
what to do with him, neither.
amt a-going to take him home,
not tonight"
well, you can't turn him
out. He'll freeze, sure as hell"
Fritz grumbled little. What
do, then? ! want to close up
and go home now pretty soon"
"Well, you sold him the lik-
ker, didn't your"
Sure. Good stuff, too"
Sam looked straight at Fritz.
You'd turn that boy out,
wouldn't your"
Il got to 60 home"
well, l tell you what I'll do.
/ can't git him home no way
when he's as drunk as that.
You help me and I'll take him
TO the calaboose for the night
SOS he won't get froze some
where. He'll be safe till NOR
MIN"
"All right, I help YOU"
The town lookup was only
block or two away, but it
was hard 10 support Drake that
distance.
Fritz slipped and puffed.
Hell, what are we botherin'
for?"
shut your mouth, anG hold
him up there"
"All right. An the next time
he comes in my place, l throw
him out"
You do, and I'll kick you
from here to McGowan's Cross
ing. Hold him up, l told you'll"
Randy Monaghan's father
opened the door of the kitchen
stove and laid several sticks Of
wood on the Goals. II was Sun
day morning, and he had had
breakfast two hours earlier.
But he didn't really know what
70 do with himself on Sunday.