davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

Too Human TO Become Sau-
sage. The Prize Pig Grew Like
Jacks Bean Stalk and Developed
Such Winning Ways His DOting
Owner Just Can't Bear to Kill
Him Even Though He'd Make
More Meat Than Five Ordinary
Hogs. Read OF This Strange
embarrassment of Riches I'm The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

Of a long pause. "JOhn Turner is
right. You have power over
men. You're "A JeZebel. But j
promise you, John Turner's go
ing To get the finest bottle Of
whisky he ever drank when the
show Is over. With my cOmpli-
ments and from "A fellow victim
Tho woman didn't answer. She
smiled abSently. Her eyes were
on the road
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story: Not
Like the FaverShams," by Alma
and Paul Ellerbe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

enough. Two been here for
hours"
you've been on this street Tor
20 minutes. JIM" she corrected,
But my nose I ellis me you
haven't been i'm the car"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

17--Last letter OF Greek alphabet.
19-Degrades.
2i-Molten rock.
22-Esst Indian vine.
2i-Type OF san.
2s--opening.
2e-Mexican coin.
30-Sentient being
30 Brain passages
33-Wise.
35-Genus OF plants.
3s-Strong rope
iO-Unbleached linen.
4l--Greek god OF war
43-F1fteenth OF certain months
4i-Something given 10 pacify.
4j-Short for Benlamin.
47-Wire measurement.
-Phoenician deity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
2sl7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
81 HAD 4 DRINK"
81 had a drink" he admitte

81 had a drink, ne dulIlllteu
defensiVely.
She settled herself behind The
wheel. The car moved out from
the curb and purred westward. i
swung north and crept uptown
With her eyes on The traffic ahead
the woman said:
II seem to affect all Of YOU
the same way. You go from me
to the bottle. / can't understand
IL. Here you are. Jim Swami,
my husband. Once good horse
man. Now owner of the Lone
Tree stables-and a sot.
strangely, just saw the
first man l affected that way.
His name Is John Turner. He's
tramp. cut my teeth on John
Turner. Shall l tell you about
him."
John Turner, the trainer?"
Swami asked.
"Once a trainer, now a tramp"
she pointed out. It'll tell you
about him. It's amusing. He
trained for Dad when we were
before Dad lost his money.
You remember the Bel Ami
Stables. We took every blue rib
hon i'm the hunter class for five
years running. That was 10
years ago. ] was IL"
Her eyes looked back. thine
goes too fast"
"Not fast enough" Jim Swami
mumbled
TURNER RESPONSIBLE
Jim Turner was responsible
for those ribbons" She went on.
He was truly n great trainer.
He was an old man then. forty
five or SIN. | considered him
older than Methuselah. That was
the first year showed.
Dad had given me permission
after year of hard work on
my part. Turner was gentling
The Eagle for me. Remember
/ The Eagle: He was "A great
jumper. But tcmpcramental.
Turner had wonderful hands
and way with n horse. hut no
way with a woman. found that
out. ! fell In love with him. I
was crazy about him. And I'm
afraid l didn't hide II. Afraid >"
she laughed. II know damn well
i didn't. I pursued him all over
the place.
II chased him through the tan
bark, the stables and the pad.
dock. I fingered in his arms
when he helped me from a horse.
j ogled him whenever I had the
chance. touched his hand.
Once, ! told him l loved him.
It's amusing now. But then II
was tragedy. The man was in
love with me. But his strength
or his honor or whatever II was
never let him forget that he
was a middle-aged man and an
"mploNe of my fathers and that
| was a child.
iii never forget what I said
and did that day. We were i'm
the tackroOm NJ the Bel Ami
farm and he took me by both
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Molten Asphalt
Burns Driver
Forton Trapped
in County Truck

Ted Forton, 80. of jefferson
avenue in Chesterfield township,
is in st. Joseph hospital today
recovering from second degree
burns after being trapped IN the
cab of his road commission
truck by a flow of hot asphalt
when the truck left the road and
went down a bank west of
Utica.
Forton, road commission
employe since 1899, was hauling
asphalt from Pit No. 9, of the
Macomb County Road Commits
sion, west of Utica to the Romeo
Plank road south of the Division
road yesterday where blacktop-
ping is being done by road COM
mission forces. Driving north on
Ryan road near the Hamlin
road, Forton had the brakes of
his truck lock as he was descend
ing a hill, throwing the truck on
its side down the bank. His
load of hot asphalt inundated
the truck cab.
DR.. r. j. Ullrich, attending
physician, said this morning that
the man had suffered second
degree burns on the arms and
chest but is recovering.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Deferment Provision Nav
Bring House-Senote Fight
Two Branches in Virtual Agreement
on Poy Provisions of Measure

dren with whom he lives. II
contemplateS the induction of
such men if the payments under
the bill, plus other available in
come, are sufficient 10 provide
a reasonable subsistence.
Regulations would undoubt-
eddy continue to prohibit defer
ment' If a marriage took place
after December 8 or at time
when induction was imminent,
thc committee said.
It's best estimates. the COM
mittee added, were that it
would not be necessary for at
least eight or nine months TO
induct men remaining in Glass 5
after the pending legislation be-
comes law.
This means" the committee
added, that after the expira-
ton of some eight or nine
months, on the basis of present
estimates, it will ! : necessary
t begin the induction of family
men who have been deferred,
unless prior to that time men
below the ages now liable for
military service have been made
L. Die for such service"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

India has three times as many
cattle as the United States
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Driver Admits
ReckIeSSneSS

Robert L. Warner, so, of De
troit, pleaded guilty today to a
reckless driving charge stem
ming from an accident involv-
ing his car, a truck, and anoth-
er car in front of the Cody-Mc-
Mahon Lumber company.
City police said they arrested
Warner on North Gratiot at
Scott at $50 p. m, three hours
after he failed to stop at the
accident scene.
Justice Donald j. Parent de-
ferred sentence until this after
noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal
Harry Stoddord
Dies Suddenly

Harry Stoddard, As, a former
government employe and travel
ing man, who married Miss Nina
Shoemaker, of 1872 North ave
nue., in January Of this year, was
TO. dead on the davenport Of
their home here yesterday at
about 6 pm. a few minutes aft
er he left her sister, Miss Emma
Shoemaker and herself at their
hat shop at 33 North Walnut
street.
Death was caused by a heart
attack.
Stoddard, who had suffered
from stomach trouble, had been
compelled to resign his govern
men post about two months
aCO. For the last wee he had
sought the attention of DR.. A.
B. Allen, of 40 South Gratiot
avenue. He paid a visit to the
doctors office yesterday morn
ing where he was being treated
for stomach and heart ailments.
In the late afternoon he came
to his Wife's hat shop and said
he was going to do some market
ing He al )arently had COM
pleted that when he returned
home to be stricken.
But slightly known here,
where he had made his home
for only few months, Stoddard
was a native of Buffalo, New
York. He was an only child,
his parents are dead and he is
survived only by his widow.
Funeral services are to be held
Saturday from the home at 3
pm. with the Rev. Jacob Wulf-
man, pastor of Zion Evangelical
church officiating, and with
burial in Clinton Grove ceme-
terry under the direction of the
D. E. Hubbard Funeral Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, June IL -
R)-- The greatest naval tri-
umph which the United States
has scored in this war appar-
emily was won in the first in
stance by land-based air forces.
This was the conclu us o n
reached by military observers
here after a study of fresh re-
ports from H vail on last
weeks battle off Midway Is
land, which led to the worst
defeat in Japanese history.
The conclusion was tentative
since the Nays part in the
great battle remains to be told.
But unless the reports from the
headquarters of Lieut.. General
Delos c. Emmons, Army COM
mander in Hawaii, are extreme
ly incomplete it was aeri a |
striking power reaching far out
from Midway and paced by b
II Flying FortreSses' that lni-
TALLY repulsed and scattered the
enemy forces.
Cooperating in the whole en-
terprise, were not only the Ar
my planes but also NJ a r i n e
fighters and dive bombers, and
Navy dive bombers and torpedo
planes.
SWEEPING BLOW
In informed quarters here it
is considered possible that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
DubroI Prayers
at TAO Tonight

Prayers for Roy Dubrol, 81,
of 50 Broadway, who died late
Wednesday, will be held at TAO
o'clock tonight at the Hubbard
Funeral Home instead of 8 p.
m. as previously announced.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 10 a. m. from st.
Peters Catholic church with
burial in st. Peters Catholic
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Lee ReideI Correct
Name OF Survivor

Mrs. Theresa Reidel, IS, of
New Baltimore, who died yes
terday morning at her home
there was the mother of Leo, of
New Baltimore, instead of Will
liam, as originally reported, it
was learned today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Lond-Bosed Planes Paved
Way for Midway Triumph
indications Point Toward Heovy
Army Blows: Naval Port Not Clear

EAllltl lNdll NlClOl was oO NOlll-
plete as almost to eliminate the
possibility that the enemy again
would venture into any area Of
the Pacific where he may be
opposed by land-based Ameri-
can aircraft in force.
That may explain the current
Japanese emphasis on the i'm
portance of their operations in
the vicinity of the Aleutians.
There they hope, rightly or
wrongly, TO make some land
ings on remote islands in the
belief that they can thus report
territorial gains to their people
without risking anot her en-
counter with United States
units.
The battle at Midway went
according to an analysis of eye
witness accounts reported by
Clark Lee, Associated Press cor
respondent with General EN-
mons.
The first was on June 3 when
Army heavy bombers contacted
a japanese force of 20 to 26
WarShips and transports ap-
preaching Midway from the
West. This appears to have been
an occupying armada designed
to take the island after defenSes
had been crushed.
The main attack was to have
been delivered by an all-War-
ship assault group of more than
20 ships steaming in from an
other direction.
PATTERN BOMBING
The Army filters pattern
bombed the occupying force,
hitting one cruiser and a trans
port and possibly hitting anoth-
er cruiser and battleship.
On the morning of June 4,
while enroute to renew the fight
against the occupying force, the
bombers we're ordered to change
course and seek out the battle
force. In this second phase, the
BITS blasted at least one plane
carrier. -
Marine and Navy dive bomb
ers and Navy torpedo planes
also attacked.
Meanwhile, on Midway it.
self, Marine fighter planes had
gone up for the third phase CT
the battle. At least $50 Jap
aneSe planes attacked there with
high altitude and dive bomb
ing and strafing. Apparently in
expectation of using the airport
themselves later on, the enemy
airmen did not bomb it. Soon
after the laps withdrew Ameri-
can planes returned from their
morning attack TO refuel and
reload their bomb racks.
DID NOT TRY AGAIN
The enemy then had his big
chance to catch the American
units in a relatively helpless po-
sition. But the islands best de-
fensee had been the attack
launched on the enemy's car
rierS and the japanese planes
did not come back.
In the afternoon Army heavy
bombers took off again, for the
fourth phase of the battle so
far reported, and this time dam
aged one heavy cruiser and pos
sibly another.
The damage scored by the
Army bombers was but part of
the total damage inflicted on
the japanese armada. Admiral
Nimitz has liste d japanese
losses as two and perhaps three
aircraft carriers sunk with all
planes; one destroyer sunk and
three battleships and eight to
IL other ships damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Seek Accord on Aid to Dependents Of Fighting Mel

Barley was cultivated in Chi
ma 20 centuries before Christ,
and has been called mans old
est food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
TIRE STOLEN

A tire assembly was stoloo
early Thursday from the Purton
Used Car lot on South Gratiot,
an official reported to police 10
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

Shetland ponies are used as
draft animals In the Shetland
Islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Noe economical |. year facd hu,ins- nisht yss
~snt 10 he thai ever, cent spend - ysss
fscd bsaset hiring. fun value In return a.
ssfesay assured u the finest hfssas. hssh
nationally savestissa and ieesi rrsasess. ssessss
10 yea 81 the io~~st prizes n tewa ns time -
nsht waste. n pay thar the is~e-s prices
yea wasting rsessy that s.sia be put Int. T. >.
pkfE>sE STAMPS AND no>Ds.
Dri<es Eridou Thru Thurs Ia. r. .,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

join the air corps after l have
registered:
A Provided you can pass the
medical test you can join the air
corps at any time until you re-
ceive your induction notice from
your draft board.
r. A. M: OIL am 20 years old
worked my way through high
school and since have taken a post
graduate course In aerOnautical
engineering: what branch of the
service should I join in order Ia
continue my studies:
A-By all means, the air corps
YOU are just the type OF younG
man they are looking for. See the
recruiting officer in the Federal
Building.
l.. V. O.: o. am In the ma
rines, am 90 years old; II ] come
home and get married and ther
later on get killed In action who
would get my government insur.
ance, my wife or my parents:
! A-You may name either your
wife or your parents as the bene'
ficiary OF your insurance and Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

husband, born in Detroit, are they
citizens:
Ayes.
MRS. r. y: Q-My son Ii In
the navy; the last address he sent
me was L. -. =. Paul Jones,
Asiatic Station. Manila, l.. l..
Should l stlll send his mail there?
A Address your letter, giving
his name and ship and mark IT
Care Of the Postmaster san
Francisco; please forward AS
his ship Is stationed somewhere IN
the Pacific II may be some con-
siderable time before your letters
reach him and longer time before
his answers get back 10 you. But
unless you hear from the navy de-
partment, don't worry.
MRS. JAMES HOLT: Q-My
brother II in the navy and we have
written him and sent him a Christ
mas package. but We don't hear
from him. His last letter was Oct.
3, 1871. Can you tell me where TO
write him:
4 Address your letter, giving
his serial number. rank, name and
ship and send y 10 the Bureau of
Navigation, Navy Department,
Washington +. c.. marked please
forward II Will reach him though
undoubtedly there viii be some
delay.
PUNK: o. am 20 years Of age
and have to register on February
rs; viii ID be possible for me 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

OF limitations that IS, so long
time has elapsed that there ~
now no penalty. Since you are no"
so years old you do not nave TO
register and there is no occasion
for YOU 10 be fingerprinted. The
Fighting Mans Friend advice Is
for YOU 10 keep on doing your
duty as a good citizen as you nave
done since then and you needn I
worry about anything.
+. II. l.: OIL have brother III
the Canadian army overseas
could 1 send him cigarets' sweat
ers. etc. and what foOdstuffs are
most needed?
Address your package 10
your brother giving his reglmental
number. rank. name and unit and
mark n Canadian Active Force
.OOVerscas). England. II Will be
passed through the customs with
out duty. Cigarets, sweater choCo-
late bars. candy fruit cake. pre-
serves. Jelly and the like make up
AN acceptable package for a man
in service.
MRS. c. a. l.: Q-My son Is In
the army and ! address my letters
the wav he tells me yet he has
never received them; what can
do?
A-Addrcss your letter giving
his serial number rank, name and
his unit (such as 99th Anti-AIr-
craft battery. 9th Artillery Regi }
and send il 10 the post at which
YOU know he was last stationed
II should reach him.
y. p. B.: o. registered In the
first draft and was put In class
AZ because 81 my prison record
lust lately I have been reclasslheo
10 "a: can I enlist voluntarily on
will be drafted:
A You had better see Capt
Gillespie AT the army recruiting
office in the federal building anC
take your ease up with HIM. II Is
quite possible that you may no"
be allowed 10 enlist
MRS. J. II. BRADSHAW; O.
Has the navy dropped the two
year college requirement for Ell
Hstment In the air corps; who car
I see about IL:
/ A Both the army and navy
have lessened the restrictions or
enlistment OF aviation cadets. Yol
can obtain full information re
garding either service AT the re-
crIiting stations in the fedora
building
MRS. " s o. was married Il
an alien who received his citizen
ship papers In 1924 he died three
wears ago. was horn In Detroit
March 1877. Did lose my citizen
ship:
a No. VOL are still an AmnFi
can citizen
MRS. J. " Y o. VAS borT
here, married An alien, was di
vorced and remarked n citizen
have two children by my forme
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

your death il will be paid 10 them
SALLY f.. T.: Q-Nhat are the
requirements 10 become an army
nurse. l am "A high school graduate
and now taking Red Gross first aid
course
A-You must be registered
nurse, that Is a graduate OF some
nursing school of a recognized hos,
pital 20 become an army or navy
nurse.
The Fighting Mans Friend is
an information aid 10 men IN
the service and their relatives
and 10 men about 10 enter the
armed forces of the United
States. Questions submitted 70
the Fighting Mans -EIleaG VIII
be answered only IN this coll
umn. No answers viii be given
by telephone or mail
Do nor write asking in what
classification you viii be placed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Jobs for Men Over 40

The war has resulted in an IN
creased demand for the services
OF the man over 49 years of age.
Alvan McNichol, president Of the
Forty Plus Club Of Metropolitan
Detroit, declared at the annual
meeting OF the organization.
Nichol said -that-the clubs place
ment bureau now is landing jobs
for its members al the rate OF
one every four days whereas in
1910 the rate was-eHe every SIX
DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

by your local draft board Of
whether you VIII be granted de-
feIment. These matters are en-
urely in the hands of the local
draft boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Dedicate Auto Club Unit

A new colonial building at 1868
Grand River avenue. DetroitS first
branch office of the Automobile
Club Of Michigan. was dedicated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

today by club president James
Vernon. Tom HUH will act as
district manager and Fred r.
Rehm as office manager Of the
new unit which will serve the
northwest section OF the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
ny SHANNON coRMAoK

Within the last few weeks a
large number Of persons-men and
women-the majority Of them well
ND in years. have written to the
Citing Mans Friend asking
What they can do toward helping
win the war.
For those active and physically
At, yet over the service age, are
scores OF jobs 10 prepare for.
Those persons should register at
the Office OF the Volunteer Civilian
Defense in~ihe Barlum Hotel on
Cadillac . hare. Officials there
will assign you a job 10 which you
are best fitted.
AAh.G6khQ PART
But el IN, women and
children fctiVe Of age, can
do his part in hAping WIN the war
by spikinR wild rumors that
thoughtlesS people pass along
How often does some one tell
you:
"Oh; did you hear that
Then follows some wild story OF
disaster 10 our troops or ships or
some fantastic tale that the sol
diers in camp are half starved, the
officers brutal, the men don't get
any leave or privileges and the
like.
II YOU circulate stories like those
YOU are doing your utmost towards
losing the war not winning II.
STOP THOSE STORIES
Stop those stories the minute
you hear them! Stop them at the
risk Of offending or insulting Tho
person who is telling them. Don
pass them along yourself.
Circulation OF stories that tenc
10 break down the morale oil
either the fighting men or civilian
population Is one OF the strongcS'
weapons OF the enemy. IT is ar
old trick. Hitler tried II with the
people Of England but failed. The
Axis agents in this country are
trying here. but they. too, will fail
IL every patriotic American either
docs his or her duty.
Every scrap Of information thai
an be published is printed in youi
daily newspapers. The stories yoI
read there are authentic. the in
formation comes from the state
war or navy departments, not from
some scandal monger intent or
breaking down the spirit OF the
people at home.
Do|YoUR SHARE
So do your share don't pass o.
idle rumors; stop the person VIII
tells them and stop them yer.
short.
OLD TIMER: A-Your slip W
OF % years ago has long since
been forgotten by the navy de
partnent and has been outlaweC
hv what In known az the statute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

Those with strong bodily rs,iitInes are
better fortified to hsh, colds and coughs
due 70 colds
When yit,min A is lacking, Father
lohnI Medicine vii AID IN building
strong remittance 20 cold. Il also soothe,
coughs and Throat irritation due 10 colds.
rs nutritve ingredients are pure, whole
some, and rich IN the essential vitimin,
A and y.
Million, have used it ,ueeemfulIy dur
inE So ysar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
ADV FFI y p p
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CaIomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in tina Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour pin's ~ bile Juice
into YOUR hogs.A slaEy IL this biie 70
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest II may yust decay IN The bowels. Then
gas bloAts up your stomach. You get oon-
stpAted. You Zee. sogr. sunHEnd the world
looks punk.
II tasea thalA- ee--A- odd Carers Little
Liver Pils - -, tCe.e pj1ts % bile dow
ting freely 20 make 90 feei UP and up.
Get a package to-day. Take ss directed
Effective IN making bile H0w freely. Ask
for Carers LittIe Liver Pllls. 100 and Use.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
Wife Admits Trip
With Other Man

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2-UP)-
Mrs Evelyn Mckee, who seeks a
divorce because she said she was
merely head wife in her husband s
harem," admitted in cross-exami-
naticn today she had made trip to
San Luis Obispo Calf. with Max
de lie Fuente, former Peruvian con-
sui here.
But, she testified at her trial
before Judge Thurmond Clarke, she
and de la Fuente had two sep
arate rooms at a hotel there.
Earlier a deposition testimony of
Mrs. McKee's step-daughter, 10
Ann Gu.slain, accused Mrs. Mckee
of sharing the same room with de
la Fuente during a period when
the consul assertedly was boarder
in the Mckee home.
Mrs. Mckee denied any miscon-
duct.