davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

SPRINGFIELD, MO-, 7. B.
Coppage, veteran Democratic
worker, got almost everyone in
his ward registered to vote in
yesterdays primary.
Almost everyone
Coppage himself had forgotten
to register.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
BIG NEWS

SYLVANIA, GA. - Birth of
the second set of triplets in Sore
ven county in twelve days
prompted the Sylvania Tele-
phone, weekly newspaper, to is
sue its first extra edition in its
90 year history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
FINAL EXAM

ENGLEWOOD, c A l. l F.
Quentin Horns mother suffered
a heart attack.
He called the first-aid class
he's been teaching.
After two hours of artificial
respiration, Mrs. Lille A. Horn
was revived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

I bought a lot Of War Bonds and
hid them safe away.
For their mighty good insurance
against a rainy day.
From Charles z. Carol. 22093
Shakespeare avenue, East Detroit;
A Swarm of bees In May
In worth q ton Of hay,
But u. S. Bonds in AZ
Will make our enemies skiddoo.
So let's buy many and buy them
often
And drive a nail in Hitler's coffin.
Submitted by Mildred Eleanor
Davis, 1076 Beaconsfeld avenue,
Crosse Pointe:
Simple Simon met q pleman
Going to the fair.
Said Simon, II can see
We'd make a jolly pair!"
Let's buy War Bonds and Stamps
today,
To help our good old u. S. A.
From Clayton Carrico, 1875
Keystone avenue:
wynken. Blynken and Nod one
night
Sailed of I'm n wooden shoe.
Said Wynken to Blynken,
Americas in a tough
fight,
Isn't there something we could
do?"
Nod suddenly awoke and gave
Wynken a poke,
Then said he knew just the
thing!
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
To give Hitler the cramps y
And knock the JapS right out
of the ring.
Submitted by Jean SkorupSki
$50 Townsend avenue:
Mary had a little lamb,
It's fleece was white as snow,
And every time she went to
town
Her lamb was all aglow.
He proudly trotted right along.
And when people stopped to
stare,
She smiled and said, You can't
! be wrong
We're proud to do our shared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Pupils. Win Prizes!
IT'S Rhymes That Count in War Stamp Contest,
Not Ages Of Contestants

School childrenl You, as well as
adults, are invited to enter The
Detroit Times Rhyme Contest II
you like to rhyme. send one or
more poems to the Rhyme Contest
Editor, The Detroit Times, 1870
Cass avenue, Detroit. Mich, being
sure to follow the EASY contest
rules. You may win War Savings
Stamps!
Just take the first two lines OF
any nursery rhyme, then complete
the stanza in your own way. being
SURE to write about War Savings
Stamps or Bonds.
The Times prints five differer.!
such rhymes each day, pays 81 In
War Savings Stamps for each jim
gle printed. You may submit any
number Of rhymes, you may win
more than once!
Today's winning rhymes:
Submitted by Mary f. Seely
l1421 West Third avenue, Flint:
When I was a bachelor, 1 lived
by myself,
And all the bread and cheese 1
got, ] put upon the shelf;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Santa Barbara avenue, Detroit;
Tech. Sgt. Joseph c. Chmura, 3S40
Dorernus street, Hamtramck, and
Sgt. William Fl. Carrus. 43 East
James street, River Rouge.
Pvt L. McAfes OF this city not
only is doing a good Job at driving
at the Holabird, Md. motor base,
but also Is playing some good base
hall there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
By Hof
BY Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty


ERE pleasant little game that viii give you message
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed spell out
your Count letters your hrst the number
8 subtract II the number than 81
The result key number Start at the LETT
Of the rectange and check OF key
left to right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you OH.
Copyright BY sys4. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

signed TO the
fist armored
regiment as fol-
lows: Sgts. Ev-
erett d. Nc
N a b b, 1854
Fisher avenue:.
William II. Cap
Ian. 2640 Glad
stone avenue;
John J. Radtke,
and Cpl. George
II. Reid, 1896
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

A Lovely Faker Who Got
Away With 1t! Following the
Example of Her Ingenious Pred
ecessors, Another Eye-Smiting
Glamour Girl Gave Hollywood a
Taste Of It's Own Make Believe
Medicine by Pretending TO be
Something She Isn't-and Won
n Long Term Contract. Read an
Amusing Account Of Her Swift
and Striking Success as Told by
Inez Robb, Popular Feature
Writer, I'm The American Weekly
With This Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

I buy War Stamps and Bonds
each day.
And II seems the more ! do
The more the lamb thinks I'm
okay,
You see. he's Al, too"
Remember, this is a contest FOL
every one! It's for children. fol
adults! It's the stanZas that count
not how old contestants arel
More winning rhymes in tomor
rows Times!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Detroiters Join
Armored Group

Six non commissioned officers
from this vicinity have been as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Special Labor Day Page, Supported by Merchants
Who Believe I'm 1.-THE National Labor Dav Theme"
A Labor Day Statement
BY The President

There has never been Labor Day
as significant as this one. In great
many countries free labor has ceas-
ed to exist; a blackout of freedom
has darkened Europe from the tip of
Nirway to the shores of the Aegean
and sturdy working men who once
walked erect in the sun now stumble
and cover beneath the lash of the
slavemasters. The rights of free Ia
Dor and free men have vanished in
the conquered lands. They are
threatend and besieged everywhere.
This is indeed labor's grave hour as
it is the grave hour of the farmer,
the indultriast, the teacher and
preacher, the aproned housewife, the
smallest child in the cradle. All
these are the beneficiaries and heirs
of the democratic system, and it is
democracy itself that the evil men
of West and East hate and seek to
destroy.
Happily, our good right arm is
strong and growing stronger. In our
own country, in the countries of our
brother allies, the people who live
by the sweat of their broWs, have
risen nightly to the challenge of the
struggle. The yhave given their sons
to the military services. They have
stocked the furnaces and hurried the
factory wheels. They have made the
planes and welded the tanks, rivited
the ships and rolled the shells. Pro-
duction of war materials here is now
the greatest in our history, but it is
not yet enough. It will be greater
still.
This is an appropriate occasion OF
express my appreciation to the
working people of the United States
for the energy and devotion with
which they have met the demands of
the present crisis. They know what
it is to work at the end of the shift
They know, too, that democracy
has made .labor's advances possible
They know just what stake they have
in America, just what they are fight
ing for. There are certain to be
stormy days ahead. Laborers, farm
ers, industrialists, all of us, are
pledged to the war effort. We are
certain to be asked for sacrifices.
These may be sacrifices of wage in
creases, crop price increases, profit
increases, bodily comforts. All this
is little enough for free men to sac
rfice in world where freedom is
imperiled.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
THE ORIGIN OF
LABOR DAY

All men are born alike and equal"
Liberty and Union"
So read some of the banners car
ried down the streets of New York
by meat and well-dressed men" in
the first Labor Day parade, on the
afternoon Of September 5, 1882.
The banners voiced the philosophy
of P. ]. Mcguire, one of the famous
dreamers and doors of the American
labor movement, and they express to-
day the sentiment and feeling of
American labor unionists, who have
built the first Monday in September
into this country's symbol of labor
freedom.
A direct line of thought and ac-
ton may be traced between P. J..
McQuire's original propsoal for Labor
Day, made on May 8, 1882 to the in
FAINT Central Labor Union of New
York City, and the slogan which Ia
Dor has selected to symbolic it's
fight in this crucial war year:
FREE LABOR WILL VIM
Mcguire himself, in an interpre-
tation of his Labor Day proposal,
said in 1897:
Pagan feasts and Christian OBJ
servances have come down to us
through the long ages. But it was
reserved for this century, and for the
American people, to give birth to La
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

Dor Day. In this they honor the
toilers of the arth, and pay homage
to those fho from rude nature have
delved and carved all the grandeur
we behold"
Mcguire proposed that the day
should start street parade (which
would publicly show the stenrgth and
spirit de corps of the trade and la
Dor organization" The parade
should be followed by picnic or fes-
tiyal in some grove.
After few years the observance
of the holiday began quicyly in 9TH
er cities all over the country and in
1894 the event was first celebrated
in Washington as national holiday.
Labor Day stands for Labor's
faith. Faith in America. Faith in
institutions. Faith in her democracy.
Faith in her representative govern
ment. And above all, Labor Day
stands for faith in the workers. Faith
in their ability and determination to
show the world that within the field
of democracy Labor can forge it's way
straight ahead and strike from it's
path the barriers of reaction, greed
oppression and tyranny wherever
found and by whomever planted.
"And Labor Day stands for free
dom. Fro freedom attained and
freedom demands
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
FREE LABOR
WILL WIN

Behold these four words, FREE
LABOR WILL WIN, are the thoughts
and purposes which this brief sums
up. Naturally it is intended that
these should be developed fully in
the various activities and materials
which will be a part of Labor Day
1912.
The first and most obvious thought
is the outcome of the clash between
free men and men who are slaves
of ruthless and power hungary mas
ters, a war in (which the productive
capacity of free labor is opposed to
that of slave labor. Hitler has said,
"Since the Civil War the Americans
have been in a condition of political
and popular decay" In other words,
America has gone soft. He has
the desire for peace in
which to enjoy freedom for a lack
of willingness ard ability to defend
and fight for freedom. He believes
that this regimented, forbidden-to-
think, brutalized countrymen, and the
beaten millions from over-run coun-
tries, whose bodies commands, can
produce more and better sineWs of
war than clear-eyed, thinking men
and women working voluntarily to the
utmost because they can decide their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
fate and choose to remain free.

fate and choose to remain free.
BY now, by Labor Day, 1912, a sus-
picion of the final result of such a
contest must be seeping into the
most self-deluded Nazi brain: FREE
LABOR WILL WIN! AND LABOR
DAY 1912 will
1. Hail the proof that Free Labor
is outproducing Nazi Slave Labor and
will continue to do so.
2. Proclaim the willingness of
American Labor and the American
people to make the sacrifices neces-
sary to Victory
8. Hearten and inspire all who
work for America, no matter what
their occupations.
A. Clasp the hand of free men in
other nations who are working as
well as fighting to preserve the free
dom Of nations and the rights of Ia
bor
5. Brighten the hope of freedom
in the hearts of Axis-enslaved people
everywhere.
6. Throw ringing challenge in
the teeth of the Axis 4. that free
dom of the individual to think and
speak and worship and work shall
NOT perish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

From everywhere, north, south,
east and west, come War Stamp
Rhymes!
Yes, folks, The Detroit Times
Rhyme Contest, popular from the
start. grows more so day by day.
The 1912 poets sure are busy!
The Times prints each day, In
Sunday. five different
verses boosting War Savings
Stamps and Bonds. pays 81 in War
Savings Stamps to the writer OF
EACH winning verse!
You are invited TO enter this
contest. You can send any num-
Der of verses, you are eligible TO
win more than one time! Just take
the first two lines of ANY nursery
rhyme then complete the verse
in your own manner, but be SURE
to write about War Savings
Stamps or Bonds. Then send your
verse or verses TO the Rhyme
Contest Editor, The Detroit
Times, 1870 Cass avenue. Verses
WILL NOT be returned. decisions
of the judges are FINAL!
Today's winning verses:
From Gertrude K. Jolly, 2514
Beals avenue: 81
A dillar, a dollar.
A 10 o'clock scholar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
War Poets Busy
Rhymes Boosting Bonds Fill Every Mail and Five
Win Savings Stamps Each Day

What makes my smile so gay ?
I emptied by piggy bank
And bought a bond today.
From Mrs. E. w. Fish, Three
Rivers:
One. two, three, four, five,
I caught a hare alive!
A twenty-five dollar War Bond
For eighteen seventy-five.
Submitted by Shirley Kelleher,
709 Trombley road. Crosse Pointe
Park:
Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean,
And all the money that this saved
They spent in manner keen.
They bought War Savings Stamps
and Bonds,
No finer way than that! ~
Let's hope you're doing just the
same
AS Jack and Mrs. Spratt.
Submitted by Naomi Williams,
GAO Chandler avenue:
Baa' baa'! Black Sheep,
Have you any wool?
Yes. Sir. Yes, Sir!
Three bags full.
But none for you, sir,
I'm going 10 trade IL in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

this Is 80 good OF you, Mrs.
Graham" the manager Of the
Lansfield said, trying hard 10
keep up the suave, authoritative
attitude, tinged with Difference,
which is the stock-in-trade Of
the successful Boniface.
Bewildered as 10 what my
father wished me TO do. although
sure Mr.. Miner was the person
with whom my father wanted me
TO deal. / could only play parry
ing gage.
"win you not ait down." I
asked.
"No. thank you; I haven't
time for that" he replied. "My
errand IL urgent"
you wished 20 ask me some
thing" / prodded
Eyes. I did" he answered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

So can buy War Bonds and :
Stamps =
To help "ole" u. S. win! =
From Michael Petrocella, 461.
West Margaret avenue: :.
Little Jack Homer =
Sat In q corner, :.
Counting his pay with Joy, $
For every psy day Is
Buy a Bond Day." =
And makes him happy boy.
See the Times tomorrow for five I.
more winning rhymesi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Davis, Battle Creek; Corp. Gerald
st. Lawrence, 655 East Warren
avenue, Detroit; Pvt. Sterling
Conn, 2158 Ashland avenue; r. V.
Dibble, 415 West Robinwood ave-
nue., and Fred A. Field, zoos West
Philadelphia avenue. Detroit, and
r. p. Kleikamp, Wilson.
William Kronner. 1905 East
Jefferson avenue, Crosse Pointe,
has won his navy wings of gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Service Notes
Continued from Page 81

mental and physical examination
for naval aviation at the local
naval aviation cadet selection
board was Lemon and Leland
Ameen, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Solo,
mon Ameen. 1123 lanes avenln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16


Knox, KY, in
| v a r / o u S
branches OF the
service as fol-
i w s: officers
training school;
2nd lieutenants:
Joe w. Perry,
1915 Ravens
w God avenue;
John d. Lone.
90 f. Alfre d
S ire ct; and
.JoSenh r Sla-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Saginaw. Grad.
yates OF Shelby
II gh School,
p u r d in, Mo-,
the twins have
been Michigan
residents three
years and are
former inspec-
tors for General
Motors.
.
Pvt. Raymond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

and is commits
stoned an en-
sign after COM
.pletion of his
flight training
course at the
navy's air sta
ton in Pensa-
cola, Fla, He
is a University
of Detroit grad
tiata
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

PVT. FOLSOM Legassa, II
West Cicotte street, River Rouge,
is stationed at the medical replace
ment center, Camp Pickett, Va.
Second 1t. Ignatius A. Banyash,
son Of Mrs. Josephine Shaltins,
1908 Gallagher street, is stationed
at Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Pvt. Ziggi S. Grzynowicz, 1883
Arcola avenue; William w. Mer-
rill, Bloomfield Hills, and Warren
G. Spoor, 1880 Bishop road. Crosse
Pointe, are enrolled in the signal
corps school at Camp Murphy, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

lVeritzen's ownership of the Lans-
field.
was angry enough to give him
a blow such as Noel gave Redfeld,
and when / saw him edging
toward my bedroom with the
evident intention of looking into
liz, and realized that his next move
probably would be toward the adj
joining apartment, knew 1t was
time 10 signal my father.
where are you going:" de-
manded. Don't advance another
STEP" Then. as he made a swift
dash for the bedroom door, /
gave a scream just loud enough
TO reach my fathers listening
ears.
Miner turned at my scream.
patiently uncertain whether TO
play his role of solicitous, mis-
understood hotel executive, or TO
throttle me into silence.
Before he could decide, the
camoufiaged door few open and
Dicky and my father rushed in.
DICKY PLAYS A ROLE
whats the matter darling?"
my husband demanded, advanc-
ing on Miner threateningly, but
clearly playing a role under my
fathers instructions.
Otherwise the suave manager of
the Lansfield would already no
measuring his length on the floor.
watched my fathers eyes for
their signal and framed my
answer accordingly.
HATES SPIDERS
Nothing at ALL" answered.
you know how L hate spiders,
and / just found one crawling
on my arm. am afraid I
startled Mr.. Miner terribly"
l turned TO the manager apollo
'getically, and saw a shrewd specu-
lative look in his warily watchful
eyes.
at was bad enough not to be
able to give you the information
you wished" / said smoothly,
without frightening you by my
foolish hysteria.
But" with a malicious smile.
perhaps you would like TO ask
the same question of my father
OR my husband"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

The Bake ENSIGN kRoNNER
family, 11746 Littlefield avenue, Is
represented by two boys in the
army both being former Cooley
High students. Robert, now a SER
geant. is stationed at Camp Bark
ley. Tex, and John, who has been
in the service seven months, is at
Camp Edwards, Mass, where he
won sharpShooters' medal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

"and trust you will not be dis
turbed or offended"
81 am not easily disturbed or
offended" l answered steadily.
unless there IN grave reason
for Offense.
ASKS FOR REDFIELD
at Is vital that I see stephen
Redheld immediately" he said.
II have been searching for him
everywhere, but cannot find him.
80 have come TO you. IL he
here ."
l had my cue now-to delay
him in every way possible until ]
could get my father into the room.
Really, Mr.. Miner" said
icily. you must realize that n
question like that, and at this
hour. is an insult. I ought not TO
answer II, but I shall. stephen
Redfield Is not in this apart
ment."
The malevolence in his look told
me that the necessity now goading
him was SCATTERING his carefully
built-up mask.
KNOCKED HIM DOWN
"He was a few minutes ago"
he said. "Your husband knocked
him down In this very room, I've
been told. That, of course, II
none Of my affair. but II he IL
conscious I must see him"
/ was convinced that he knew
who dealt the blow 10 Redfield,
but was deliberately substituting
Dicky for Noel because OF Philip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Quiz Answers

Charles Darwin.
2-At the point where the facial
artery crosses the lower jaw,
in the temporal artery above
the ear, the carotid In the
neck. the brachial in the arm
and the femoral just below
the fold Of the thigh.
3SThe match.
A large turtle. teatherbacks
are the largest of sea turtles.
5-The number OF corpuscles.
usually Of each kind. In Q
definite volume OF blood.
6-Tatting It's the process Of
making a knotted lace from
cotton or linen thread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
KING OF

City. Okla, army air force bonn
bardment base. A graduate of
Hamtramck High School and for
mer University of Detroit student,
he received his commission at Fort
Belvoir, Va, September 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16


vik Jr.. BOTS Molena avenue. Ra-
dio operators: Privates Edward A.
Klukowski, 4435 Thirtieth street;
Henry A. Miedlar, 500 Porath
avenue, Dearborn; Alfred +. Ru-
genstein. 1865 Genoa avenue; Carl
c. Borella, 5131 Robins avenue
Berton E. Durdle, 2410 Mt. Elliott
avenue; Joseph p. Karl, 12340
Jane avenue. and Pfc. Joseph A.
Grzech, 1921 Sobieski street, De-
troit. Clerical: Pfc. Vincent j.
Derrick, 10000 z. Outer Drive.
Seven Michigan lads are included
in the graduating class at Fort
Sheridan, Ill, motor transport
school as follows: Sgt. Lester F.
Speicker, Monroe; Cpl. Roy O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Used cor dealers are wiling 10 pay liberal
prices for good cars. No matter what
make or model you have. whether paid for
or NOT, you can make a profitable deal.
Consult the Autos Wanted" classification
in TODAY'S Quick-Action TIMES WANT
ADS for dealers who want TO buy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

"Your Own Horoscope" By
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features In The Detrcls
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Eleven Michigan soldiers. all but
one from Detroit, have been grad
uated in recent classes at Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

] Mia. from Do~u,ovp--hesr Naoesbss, Blds.
PHONE TIE. I-7sO0
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Reds Stand Dampens
Rome-berIin-Tokio
Pact Anniversary
japanese Minister Quoted
As Saying Relations With
Russio Are Unchanged
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The epic
Russian defense of Stalingrad had
a dampening effect today on the
eve of the second anniversary Of
the Rome Berlin Toxic military CO.
operation pact which the Axis Is
preparing to celebrate tomorrow.
The British radio quoted an an
nouncement in Toxic by Foreign
Minister Tani that Japan's policy
toward the Soviet Union remains
unchanged despite" various new
developments in the European war
that "Japan's relations with the
Soviet Union In the north are tram
quill"
In various quarters. especially IN
London and Chungking, it was be-
lieved the Japanese have been
awaiting some signal German sue
cess, such as the capture of Stalin-
grad, to launch an attack on ST.
IBERIA.
The Berlin radio found it necessary
to preface one broadcast on the
battle Of Stalingrad: The problem
presented by Stalingrad is not how
long it will take to finally smash
the resistance of that immensely
strong Soviet fortress but whether
it will be possible for Soviet rein
forcements now being rushed from
the north along the banks of the
Volga to break through the barrage
established by the Germans and thus
restore communications with the
garrison"
The Berlin radio said Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
would speak tomorrow on the ami
versary Of the signing of the tri-
partite pact.