davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
WILL YOU VOTE
ON NOVEMBER 3, 1912?

Are YOU sure you will not find, otter it is too late,
thdt you should have registered or had your registrd--
ton transferred? You may have all the other required
qualifications Of q voter, but if you ore not properly reg
istered, you cannot legally vote. If you think it mukes
little difference whether or not you vote, just stop ond
think how you would feel if you found yourself in some
port of the present-ddy world where you had no right TO
vote ond no chance to have q voice in determining who IS
to hold office md conduct the public business. Would
you not then wish for the privilege Of helping select
the people to represent you in the voious offices Of your
government?
The right to vote is one Of the privileges OF citizens
Of our United States Of America. But that privilege cor
RES with it the equally important duty Of protecting dnd
making use Of that privilege or right.
Registration for the November 8, 1912, election will
close at 500 P. M. Saturday. September l9, 1912. Is
there any doubt in your mind as to whether or not you
should register? If on November 3. 1912, you ore Fl
years of dqe, or older, ore q citizen Of the United States
Of America, have resided in Montana for one year or
convicted OF q felony, or. if So, have been pordoned,
ond ore properly registered, you ore entitled to vote.
You should REGISTER before 500 P. M. Saturday.. Sep
TENDER l9, 1912, i. you have never registered in this
county, or even though registered at some time in the
past, if you did not vote in this county in November.
1910, general election. You should have your regis
tration transferred if you have moved to another pre-
cinct in the county since you lost voted or registered.
If you should register. do it now!
Although may not be fortunate enough to receive
your vote, I sincerely urge every qualified voter to
inq his choice for officers to represent him.
MERLE G.. MARTIN,
Candidate for County Attorney.
(Poid Political Advertising)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
FATS AND GREASES
HELP hi WAR

Mrs. Pat DeVoir and Mrs.
A. M. Crilly motored to Billings
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

In 1904 U. S. Marines helped
New Orleans celebrate the first
anniversary of the acquisition of
LOUISIANA by the United States.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

herself in tie way and, what was
strange beyond understanding
talked 4nd acted 50 simply and di-
rectly THAT she COMPOUNDED him. He
had quite forgotten that Peggy was
in the kitchen and when his plate
was empty he took a soft piece OF
bread and logan to sop it clean,
carrying the bread to his mouth IN
huge chunks.
you want some more?'
He stopped ct ewing ard laid the
bread aside. He had not wanted
to let her see him do that; he did
that only at home.
Nom" be said. q &. a plen-
IT,"
You reckon you'll Like it he,e?'
Peggy asked.
"Yessum. hope so,"
"Ttis is swell place" Peggy
said, about as good as ym'll find
anywhere. The last colarcd man
who worked for us stayed ten
years"
Bigger wondered why she said
d.. - gu .4 4,..1 "a, r,..4f 81 q.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06
lNSTALLNLENGS

Mr.. Dalton rose and left the
room. He sat still, listening. Once
or twice he thought he heard the
girl laugh, but he was not sure.
The best thing he could Ia was 10
leave that crazy girl alone, He
had heard about unions; in lis
mind unions and Communists were
linked, He relaxed a little, then
stiifelcd when he heard Mr. Dali
ton walk back into the room. Word.
lessly, the white man sat behind the
desk and picked up the paper and
looked at it in a long silence. Hig
ger watcl ed MIN with lowered
eyes; he knew that Mr.. Dalton was
thinking Of something other than
tint paper. In his heart he cursed
the crazy girl, Maybe Mr., Dalton
has deciding not to hire him. Cod
damn, Maybe he would not Get the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

"Fessuh."
That's all now"
'Icssuh."
"lome with me-" Peggy said
Bigger rose and got his cup and
followed the woman through the
housa to the kitchen, The air vas
full Of the scent of food cooking
and pots bubbled on the stove.
sit y ere Peggy sand. clearing
place for him at white topped
table. lie sat and rested his cap on
his Lnees. He felt a little better
now that he was out Of the front
part Of the house, but stilI net
quite comfortable.
Dinner isn't quite ready ytt."
Peggy said. "You like bacon and
cggs?'
"Ycssun''
"Cofroe7"
"Yessum."
H. sat looking at the white walls
If the kitchen and heard the we.
men stir about behind i'm.
Did Mr.. Dalton tell yoa about
the furnace ."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

ketball team went to Pine Fluff,
Mn Jordan followed. | hope some
che W II hip p, llughes--One who
really knows.
Rosetta Mullens and Clifford Da-
Wis, a r. s. c. cat, are coming on
strong. Mr., Davis has not missed
one day in stopping by to see his
Rosetta
Well, il seems as il Oscar Rose,
the Spill Man. Of Dunbar, is hav-
ing a wonderful time WITH the
chicks around Dunbar. | believe
"Playnoy No. /" fits him better.
hope Willis Smith and Virgil
McFarlin will soon make mp, be
fore Shorty cuts in, I'm hoping
their affair will be marked soon.
because | think they are q won.
derfui pair,
Mildred Minis cannot TIL who she
loves tie best, Edward A, or q
Baptist Cat. Theatis NJ.
Ncyie L. Tyler and Arthur
White are G tting along fine Mr.
White and Miss Tyler say "Sh5r-
ty, don't knock. because you can't
come in" meaning Y, X. W.
| wonder if Odessa ames and
Vernon Hall know who Shorty is?
Surely they don't, because their
romance is strictly fine and mel
low.
Something must be going on
wrong Murray Powell and kathy-
IN Gladncy are not on good terms
Joyce McClain. seemingly, is the
lady in Mr.. Powelps life now.
Louise Fields is letting Arteria
Jefferies come between her ard
Fletcher Washington, Don't cry,
Louise, he'll come hack, believe me.
stop' She's Here.!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06
Twenty Century
Knights

The Goth Century Knight Club
was entertained Tuesday night,
February q by the home of W c.
Williams, 10th and Cross SITS. The
members enjoyed one of the best
meetings in the history Of the club.
The club announces the addition Of
several new members, Messers.
Joseph Green, Il. c. Starks, Jack
Rol 'nson and Lee Edward Taylor,
Planning big things for the flu
ture, the club advise you to watch
your local paper for further an
nourcements. r. b. Robinson is
pres dent and Richard Organs,
reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

Oh clio Clown FRINGE Ellis being
the most ardent supporter Of the
cause.
BY the way, have you noticed
PSC's goods lately Something
new lin attraetivenessl has been
added, | personally have noticed in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06
lao Persons Graduate
At A. VI. and n.
College
College
49,

4 "What see before me this
evening is the realization Of one
Of my pet drelms, | have always
thought that a college viii not have
served its purpose until it has
served tie humber people of f1y
commm ty. Today, we've made Il
good start in the right direction
We must keep it UP and extend
it, These were The words spoken
by President J. b. Watson durir z
his talk at the graduation cxerci5-
es held at tie A. NJ. and n. Col
lcge on Feb. o. at 7.3O p. m in
/ connection with the short courses
offered for the people of the com-
munty and students. President J.
h. Watson awarded certificates to
lil persons who graduated at ills
! time. The candidates had their
oorrso. c,,n,.n1 +,,r,,.,n..', ,.S
/ wa;l. r,I,. o'.,:.5 ' 60. W.
H. O.. IT. Nv
;,,. H.. >,.,.-....-..l. 80. -
ord pr-,t;,.l ~, A., TIL.
co,r,es ,.-,.o ,;,,.,, g., -,
v;n a., cot, p1.a g., -
1,d,sri,i rl,.,ti,, Ill -
tho v,.,t;,,ol 49,, ,.,, -. 1850,
drc,,5 ~. no me-. - I'll,
mad I,l,s,r;l rar.,t;,. no
Ar,,..rs,. e4oto p,,rd - ri.,,a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

one Of the ma
TONS oufstanl-
ing leaders who
played a rroph-
nent role II
such famous
asses rs Scots
b o 7 O, Sweat
Case, Eq9aliza-
ticn of Teach
crs' Salaries.
Anti Lynehiilg
Bill and his fight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

er members
showing THEN
talent are Ia
vid tBie "D")
Shaw. Isiall
" Ahe'' Robbins
q n d Delaney
eSpitty" Smith.
Recreation go.
The drive for
campus reerCE
ton is row well
undt 1 way, with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

4 SCHOOL TEACHER SUSIE NOR
/ RlS AND HER FELLOW MEM
BEERS OF THE LITTLE ROCK
| CITY TEACHERS ASSN, -,
for having the courage To use
what Ralph Jones calls -strong-arm
method to obtain equal pay, For
long time educational leaders
lave advanced the theory that
gains in education must be due to
revolutionary rather than revolt
tionary' action. We'll, ladies and
gentleman, we shall seon see whe-
then a Tn ted States District Court
is empowered To Obtain the relief
fer which school teacher Susie
Morris and hen fellow workers will
forever pray 1t seems oppor-
tune for somebody to ask for the
job Of that alleged friend Of Ne
gro education. one Ed Me-
Caistion Of tho State Department
Of Education Saee the law re-
ouires SEPARATE schools why not
just apply the principle II the ad-
ministrative pha,e also II was
lumored by some friends in the
know, 50 they sail that tbe suner
visor of Negro scbaols wonld No.
turn down the lob as president e
the A. NJ ana \. Caaag5 vel Fsav
God forbid the day when that han
pens in Arkansas Well let
It happen and mavhe We can round
cut q unified effort IN ednratier
at viii admit Of M sreb nIaas
from white leaders IA veteran Ne
gro educators To stfn militant ac
ton on the ralt af Naqro teooh
ors vho are giving then Byos Car
a democracy IN which tbeu cannot
share eonal1,-i, loa.s;.. l.. ~
share equally IN obligations
Calling tie proponents If that
sci eme TO obtain Federal Aid for
J. luratlun, who went about amo9p
Negro teachers in Atkaneas md
cTacted and in most instance. r5t
$500 and $1,000 eentrihIt ons
And while we are ta1ki,o = MD.
be wise to advise those AMONG o,r |
own race that Negroes !, ALL,
sas will not tolerate fort er ON.
'pussy-footine' on the mart of -
called leaders. From nov m Il ,yiu
not lie the white folks We, Two,
that will give YOU prest BE q, cot
era, as much as il will be ,ha =.
TEEN Of the lowly and insee,,ro No
gro citizens, So. ten Thousand faes
ARISE let your souls ho On
THEN guard,
NOW TO PINE p1trr
our readers here will oo,ta;,,l
nit this hit of dioras.,as RI r.
tits town that sen,,s ... 80 III
die to the added income 49, ~
workers now enoagoa - ooxa,a.'.
ing the Pine Rlpg A,so,,a1 .
will always find news sor;o,,.
and farcical Slow ,,ov;n. -,
as well as society huos Tho III
make news. Now let,s oot &c.,
names in the raus a.. .h1 nv
the paper Yes indeed, No. 10
always get = saIo ~ tao pp1rT1yr
BEAUTY SHOP On ", -.
when we talk ahort so,,,..l-;, ~
Perrv-,Tones prp;tt III $50 s 'N
turbulent and tha, ,ooaaf.1 ~,
a mystery IN this cal,,,,n;.. W.
the two oentlnn,o, h,th t,.-,..
mon, and we'll lnou,, ana ..,.,
hit e cn,,.c;,,, '...'. 49,,
charm np and atfrac,;yo haa,.t,;
an. The PRESS eeoos - ho la;,a
a bit Ct sfiftp coln,,,n aati,.;., +''''s
information If flo nort,, f y. n |o
Howard; on w ppIIan. wh..L ,,,a,
attended BY Mise Al.ona p,,;.t /
and Mr., Charles II Tanns ,a,a I''5
Mr.. Perry only Snnd,y of+a,,aa,,
when he earfiscatod q ppFec -,
nth and Texas Sis. accordrnn -
the Ono PRESS SERVICE 49,,
- va W.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

Anti Lynehing
Bill and his fight
to give the Negro his right to
vote in the south. A large atteH-
dance is expected at tn $ man.
moth mass meeting.
Sport Lovers
Mrs. G. r. Jamison, Jra end
Miss Mamye Jamism motored 70
Marshall, Texas, Wldne day night
to witness the Langston and Bis
hop College basketball game
At Recital
On last Friday night, Mr. ard
Mrs. J. ]. Jones motored to ShreYe
port, La, to hear Marion Amber
son, worlds greatest contralto, in
a concert at Shreveport. They re-
port a capacity filled house, hteak-
ing all records in these parts. Al
so in attendance was Miss Man'ye
Jamison who spent tie weekend IN
order to attend the affair.
Takes Rest
Mrs. Isabella Newton, OF Ed
wards, has Just returned from Hot
Springs after a much needed rest
there with relatives and friends
Guest
Mr.. and Mrs, j p. jackson, Oh
Edwards had as guest on Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Washington Of Chicago,
III.
We Miss You
Friends are hoping q speedy re-
covery for Mrs. Elizabeth Scott,
SIS Garden. who received injuries
in a fall several days ago. Hurry
and get well
DC To The Races
One of the sightAers At IRE
Oakland Race Track en- Wednesday
was Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Williams Of lis
N. Kirby.
Improving
At this wr ting, Mrs. Hattie
Moore, zoos Edwards. is rapidly
improving after being confined for
week with influenza.
Sympathy
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday from the CHAPEL Of Jones'
Funeral Home, lis T.. 9th ST., fer
Mr., Williams Henry Jones, native
Of Texarkana, who died in a LIT
tie Rock hospital on last Satur-
day. Rev. A, c. Cabcan had charge
Of the final rites, with interulent
in State Line cemetery Our heart
felt sympathy Ii extended to the
survivors, q daughter. Mrs. Her
man Caldwell; two grardcl ildran.
Herman, Jr,, and Sarah Bctt; two
brothers, Early Jones Of little
Rock, Charles Jones, Tevarkana;
four sisters. Mesdamcs Frank De-
loney, Texa1kana; Fletcher Adams,
Frank Adams, Corine Foster, Tue
con, Ar'z., and g host Of friends.
ORR SCHOOL NEWS
Herman Caldwell, Principal
Song Revue
A song Revue was presented lg
Orr School and Canaan jubilee
Chorus, Friday night, Feb. 27. at
the Canaan Baptist Church. Rev
]. II. W;lbert, pastor Of the church,
made very interesting remarks on
THE school in the Church's pro-
gram" At the close Of the pro-
gram, Prof. Caldwell gave a brief
talk on Victory" which was en-
joyed by ALL Proceeds from the Re-
vue will go Cor install ng new eq
uipment at the school.
Original Rhymes for Month of
March
(5th Grade English Glass;
TULIPS
Here are some tulips large and
bright
] often look at them thro' the
night.
Pink, red yellow, but no blue.
These tulips are very pretty, too /
By Jean Lois Taylor
LITTLE TULIPS
Oh, little tulips, you are 20 swell /
You have such a lovely smell,
] heard the rrettiest poems Of you'll
] love to read them and heqr them /
too.
BY Mary Lee Brown ,
WINDMILL
Have you Soon my W ndmill7 !
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06
By Ms. V. c. Love
Phone il7sW
Guest Speaker

Guest Speaker
The Texarfana Prarch is fogtu~-
nate in securing Mr. Walter White,
Executive Secretary Of tn y. 4.
A. c. T.. as guest speaker at 4
mass meeting at Canaan Bapt Il
Church, March 7, at $50 p, m.
u. NILtl. |.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06
TeXar kaI1iaf1S
IN THE
N |: W S

Il s made from very strong wood.
snah a Nee little windmill
Dent yau think il looks good?
| found my windmill
On the hank by the river wide,
I'll til you where | found it
Right Is the river side.
-By Charlotte l.. Wheeler
TIE WINDMILL
See tfe Y HHmill as il goes,
Over. over, turning so,
In and down, round and round
But II never touches the ground.
BY Gwendolyn L. Finn
mo, Jay JONES FUNERAL
HOME
itNafkaha
Mr. Will WEBS hh-fuper"''
wednesday from MI Aloh Dap
list eh0feh, queen IVY Iva
MI. GEokot DiALAiiuN
SUNDAY from ffeneh Ne"'e'e''l
l brennan -
Mr. oalak VAIN III 'u"0'''''
Oklahoma
MkS, eota hLA' h---o' "o' w.
l. ehofeh' leA"iNah"' heN' W.
I. i9stef, clergyman
Mil. fhANh hoaei- 0'''e A''''
cemetery, le3dhaha' 1890
For ba1tef service 'oS ~
BURIAL AssNs fo'Lh M""'
BEkstiif IL soLiellEA'' '''o' 'oS
jones, tfeslaeht' MIS- L. T. 'o''''
Secretary treasurer
klBLAH
kihlah Junior High School
The I. T. A. Organization of the
school has purchased many uSelul
article including a flag. dcol
knobs. soft ball and bat, hammer
window panes and an axe. Mrs
Ophelia Stuekey. president Of tht
n. r A., boasts Ct her group as
orr If the hest IN the state.
TIE school and community miss
tic presence Of Miss Merlyn Hall
W q has accepted a position in the
Gel re Hill School at TeXarkana
alse Mrs. A. b. Freeman, who has
lef. the community recently. Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

Miss Helen Hogan, sensational
campus stylist, and popular young
deb, is coming on strong. Watch
the PRESS for further details
about this young lady,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

particular Miss NJ ldred Mitchell,
queen of Coed Carnival who balls
ifrom Cfossett. More power " gov
IP. S. c.! (
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06
Wonder

] Wonder
l wonder who will win FordNce's
heart, Mildred Stewart or Edyth
Hunter? My bet is Mildred
Geraldine Tylr and Scipio Jor-
dan are inscparable. When the bas-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06

Have you soen my w nimill7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-06
tsftssif - deV0ti0naI
Correction Please!

School news Of this commm ~
carried on Feb. Is read that the
8rd Graders boast of 90 per
cent attendance and the article
should have read the group boasts
Of 80 per cent perfect attendance.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Cleaning Linens...
! III ;

O'ed"nS -'nens."
Imported Hand embroidered Linen sets
your table in manner fit for the occo-
sion. Many lovely hand embroidered pot
terms, made in the Canary Islands, in q
wide range Of sizes to fit the size Of your
table or tobles. Shown:
Banquet Cloth, e8xlo5 inches; twelve
l7xl7-inch napkins. The Set S4s.5o
Other Bouquet Sets ts-$4z.50 to $50
Dinner Cloth, e8x87 inches; eight l7xl7-
inch Napkins Set----$z9.50 to $3.50
Dinner Cloth, 63x85 inches; eight l7xl7-
inch Napkins The set---------$ $3.50
Dinette Cloth, 52x7O inches; six SKIS
inch napkins. The set---$22.50
Luncheon Cloth, 53x53 inches; six
l5xl 5-ineh napkins. The set---$lS.5o
LINENS, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-12-12

Whaf elow Of satisfaction is yours
as you gather around your Christ.
mas fable-sOhen yoM know YOU
haze helped our country one sfeb
nearer victory by purchasing all the
VAR BONDS you possibly can.
VICTORY BOOTH, FIRST FLOOR; Posr OFFICE,
FIRST FLOOR; ALL SERVICE DESKS except ths
First Floor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Dealer offers
His Solution
on Typewriters

"What will I do for a type
writer" is one question John
@. Businessman and John w.
Public is asking now that type
writer sales have been frozen
by Federal order.
One answer has been given
by the Office Supply Company
of this city.
Several weeks ago the COM
pany, headed by Leo Van Nicer,
anticipated the present and flu
ture needs of typewriter own
ers in this area by building a
modern typewriter service sta
ton. Now the company stands
ready to offer a complete serv-
ice on all makes of typewrit-
ers.
parts are still available" "
Van Nicer declared and with
our present stock and available
parts from suppliers we expect
to be able to service machines
for the duration without diff
Guilty.
Platens no longer come in
rubber but a plastic platen has
been perfected which is equal
to il not superior to rubber.
One advantage of the new type
of platen over the rubber is
found in the fact that it does
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
200 Alleged Secret Agents
Taken in Initial Blow
Gsrmon Admired. Noxi Government

RIO DE JANEIRO. March q
Up Brazilian officials NOV
ed swiftly today to stamp out
the last traces of a gigantic
Nazi spy ring centering in Rio
De Janeiro after arrested 200
alleged secret agents and seiz-
ing four high powered clan
destine radio stations.
More arrests were promised
as police pressed a sweeping
investigation into the opera
tons of an intricate and far
flung organization they said
had been relaying military in
formation to Berlin as a world
clearing house for the German
espionage system.
1.-THE organization Is not yet
eradicated," said one source,
"but it is hoped that this ini-
tial blow will lead to a clean
up of South American leaks to
Berlin"
ADMIRAL HELD
Among the 200 already un-
der arrest, police said, were a
German admiral and a number
of other Nazi government and
army officials who allegedly
held key positions in the es-
pionage network.
Also arrested were several
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

Hungarians police reported had
been operating small radio
transmitters. These included
Salomao Hyane, former at
tache of the Hungarian Lega-
ton here, they said.'
Police Chief Filinto Muller
declared the arrests were the
result of a secret investigation
begun shortly after. the out
break of the war in Septem-
Der, 1889.
One of the four powerful ra-
dio stations seized was located
in fashionable lie Blon suburb
in a private residence occupied
by Niels Christensen, described
officially as lone of the. most
famous German radio techni-
clans" and allegedly an import
ant figure in the spy ring.
FIND REPORTS
Police said Christensen, who
was taken into custody, was in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

not deteriorate under the effect
of oil and gives bright, clear
copies. Ribbons for typewriters
and other office appliances are
now coming through without
the metal spools but we have
a ribbon winding device and
the present spools can be used
many times"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
New Baltimore

Word has been received here
of the death of Albert Stolte,
of Crescent City, Florida, on
March 20. He is mourned by
his wife, Hortense Altman Stol-
te. sister of Mrs. F. Figley, of
Jefferson avenue; father of AL
bert Stolte, Jr. and Mrs. z. j..
Dreher; brother of Leonard c.
Stolte. The funeral service was
held at the chapel of the Will
liam r. Hamilton Funera
home, on Wednesday at $50.
He has many relatives and
friends in this city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

Of Mr.. and Mrs. James McCorm-
ack, of Hathaway street, and
Herbert McEchrin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes. The boys enlist
ed three weeks ago in Detroit.
They left for San Diego, Cali
fornia, on Thursday. They were
born and raised in this county.
The Mccormack family gave a
surprise party on Herbert and
James Tuesday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
BRAZILIAN Police Plan TO Arrest More Nazi Spies

In seven years. the average
life of a motor vehicle, the own.
er pays 1869 per cent Of its
value in taxes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

daily communication with Ber-
lin by means Of his short wave
transmitter, which had range
of 5000 miles.