davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Death
CONTINUED From Page IL

Continued From Page ~
crest Golf Club Tuesday eve
ming.
JUVENILE MATTER
According to Herman Brys, as
sistant prosecutor, the petition
will be presented to Probate
Judge Joseph V. Trombly, who
will determine what action will
be taken in the case.
The two boys were caddying
in foursome along with third
caddie, Charles Phillips, IL. At
ter quarreling earlier during the
round, Copp was struck by a
maShie niblick welded by his
companion as they stood 100
yards away from the eleventh
tee at Hillcrest. Young Copp was
rushed to ST. Joseph hospital but
died of a fractured skull before
admlttance.
QUERY GOLFERS
Brys questioned members of
the foursome composed of Ed
ward JOY. Vincent Pigeons, Ar
thur Libbey and William Golf,
all Detroiters. Each told Brys
that he did not see any blows
struck. All declared the caddies
had been quarreling during the
round but did not pay any atten-
ton to their arguments.
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL
Mrs. Anna Giokas, mother Of
the detained youth, told how her
son came rushing in Tuesday af-
ter the tragedy and said, II hit
Chuck Copp but l didn't aim to
hit him."
Chuck was picking, picking,
and my boy couldn't stand it any
longer" Mrs. Giokas said Jim
my is awfully sorry it hap
pened. He couldn't sleep Tues
day night and neither could l."
Mrs. Giokas said she, her hus-
band and Jimmy will attend the
Copp boys funeral at 2 p. m.
Friday at Grace Episcopal
Church. She said she wouldn't
all at the Copp home because
les a stranger"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

two weeks if you might forget to
look.
Spray - 1 Id. Calcium ar
senate SO gallons water, or
Dust - Id. Calcium arsenate
10 lbs. lime.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Russia
Continued From Pare u

northwest of the capital; and the
Lake linen front south of Len
ingrad.
(This was the first specific
mention Of Red Army offensives
on these fronts in Russian dis
patches, although German COM
muniques for days have told of
desperate resistance there by
Nazi forces hurled onto the de-
fensive by strong Soviet at
tacks).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

AS it grew light we discovered
scores of other ships - destroy.
ers, motor gunboats, lighters
assault craft and chasseurs OF
the fighting French navy all con.
Versing on Dieppe.
One 24-year-old sub-lieuten-
ant whistled softly at the sight
and said:
What's that line in Shake
speare about Gentlemen OF
England now abed?' They ought
to see this. 1t makes you proud"
The first commands landed
as we neared the French coast.
Raj bombers had sneaked
across the channel to hammer
German gun positions. Ahead
anti-aircraft fire spurted in foun-
tains of red tracer bullets.
Across the water we heard
the rumbling crump, crump of
big bombs.
The Well-dressed man will
wear tin hat from this point"
the sub-lieutenant said.
AS the light frightened we
saw six Spitfires flying high
overhead. We were still admir-
ing them when there was a roar
of planes to port and two Eocke-
Wulfs attacked our convoy.
They swept over us with every
gun firing, and ours answering
theirs. One climbed out of the
barrage, a second wavered and
slid into the sea.
Lets 60 and see the fun"
said the captain after the tank
transports had run in to land
ings."
We steamed through the
smoke and in the early sunlight
saw the burning houses of
Dleppe and heard the rattle of
rifle fire and the chatter of
machine guns.
Shells from the four-inch
guns of British destroyers be-
gan to whistle overhead.
Watching through field glasses
you could see them smash into
row of hotels, once sacred to
honeymooning Britons, a long
one side of Dieppe's main boule-
ward.
SKATER HOTELS
Slowly the British gunners
brought the hotels down around
the ears of the German ma
and riflemen they
sheltered. AS the buildings dis
under the Smelling
YOU could see Allied troops NOV
ing forward, running and paus-
ing to fire.
Periodically we were strafed
by Nazi fighters. When we fl
nally cast off, squadrons of Bos-
tons flying very low we're
sweeping inland to bomb the
second line of German defenses.
Hard and dangerous in the
summer air we heard the broken
beat that characterizes the mo-
or of heavy German bombers.
Four Dornier IT'S flying at
about 5000 feet in echelon,
headed toward the long lines of
ships. Ship by ship, anti
guns opened fire and
racer bullets cut sharp patterns
nto the blue sky.
The Dorniers looked big and
very black as they roared clos
n. Our little ship jumped under
he recoil of her Oerlichon (an-
i-aircraft gun) and machine
yuns.
BOMBS TUMBLE OUT
The leading bomber swerved
and out of its belly
four bombs. You could
zee them dropping slowly ahead
md to port. They landed with
that nearly lifted us
,ut of the water. The second
md third bombers dropped their
=
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Eyewitness

Continued FIR I'm Page u

AS it grew light we discovered
scores of other ships - Destroy
ers, motor gunboats, lighters,
assault craft and chasseurs of
the fighting French navy all CON
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
N LRB
CONTINUED From Page ~


at Adrian, Alma, Hudson, Jack
son, (service building), Jones'
vile, Kalamazoo. Lansing, and
Owosso; Sept. 2 at Owosso, Bat
tie Creek, Croton Dam, Flint,
Grand Rapids, Hastings, Jack
son L(gas plant, Midland, Mus
kegon, Pontiac, Saginaw and
Six Lakes; Sept. 3 at Bay City,
Cadillac, Charlotte, Greenville,
lonia, Manistee, Mount Clemens,
Plymouth, Royal Oak, Tippy
Dam and Weadock steam plant.
The election will be the fourth
in as many years during which
the two competing unions have
carried their fight to represent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

MRS. ROBERT MAY will en-
terrain the members Of the Dres-
den club at dinner In her home.
in the Stone Apartments, 0Atur-
day evening. Mrs. Lloyd Allen,
of Balfour road, Crosse Points,
is the out-of-town member.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Miracle Rock, near Grand
Junction, Colo, balances its H.
000-ton bulk on a base only.
three feet thick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
ASPARAGUS BEETLE
CONTROL

Now 10 the cheapest time TO
get the best Of the asparagus
beetle situation. Spray or dust
"the feathers" every time bee
ties or slugs appear, or every
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

The United States. according
TO census figures, has a prison
population of 10000
Evening star., 1942-08-23
SITUATIONS MEh.
tContinued.)

BooKKEEPER. acct, general clerical
| evening work; thoroughly exp nomina
charge; worthy cause. Box 44-Y. Star
BOY, colored Is, with working permit;
CO 69as.
making deliveries District oo56
| BOY. col, rs, honest ret part-time bus
boy work around store. North 0e54
BOY; eolored desires, WORK OF any kind
| Call ST. 9101 after II IN
BOY wants Job driving truck, D. c. per
nit; experienced and GOOD references
CHEF. COOK, colored. honest. sober re-
raf rahie 5000 refs capao9 pa oas asndl'ns he'p
CHEF. colored. Al. 30 years experience
in hotels. clubs and institutions; go any
where AIS N ST. NV
COLLEGE STUDENT. experienced tyy,piSt,
assres Sex sos s"si2s PaE'f%e st nT '0S''0" write
drafting experience desires position Mr.
Lowey. Warf1eld 6l4s. 23'
DFAFTsMAN. mechepical architectIre,
reference: day or evening work Box
FISK. star
DRUG CLERK, visnes- two or three eve
nings relief work, Write F, Ross. al1
EDITOR and special feature writer seeks
good connection. Best references Fox
65Y Star
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, with
iii -: weekly salary pref NO 3"0e,
EXECUTIVE, DRAFT EXEMPT, LAW
era ,uate, fairly familiar with Washing on
and Govt. procedure; 70 years safes ex-
perience Wisconsin ,t35.
GRADUATE EMBALMER, white, 10 yrs
Box 4Sa-X, Star.
JOB AS CARETAKER of estate or country
pa. place; so2d ehorseman' can mix COWS.
night, auditing exp. reliable. sober, desires
perm. or temp work. Box 4o6-X. Star, =
MAN, "a, draft-exempt. law degree. 10
years sxperienoe in WASHINGTON real es
rent POSITION fzerreli. ordway l4iS.
work with undertaken. flfteen years OF
fSpeTignqe a, in emnamns a-arognd
NAN. coored, wishes Job as Chauffeur or
MAN wants work cleaning Office or crlvmg
to hours after ) pm, Colored ME
MAN. young, draft deferred, long BANKING
eexperience' l. B, NJ. proof. etc. Box 41o-
MAN, colored, wants lob bus 0oy. dish
washer cleaner, work after 4:30 PIN
PAINTER wants work, has all tools; rea-
Sonable white. Telephone NO. 563l.
PATENT ATTORNEY and prof, engr, in
or part time. Box :62X. Star.
SECRETARY desires permanent position
10 years experience, familiar statistical
work; $40 week. Phone WI 6s1a. 25~
STENoGRAPHER-10 years experience;
draft exempt desires permanent position
with future. Box 23-Y. Star.
sIENOGRAPHER. efficient. male rs. de-
sires stenographic or secretarial position
calling for BACKGROUND of thorough train
ing and experience: prefers law office work,
haylns had years experience in this
field. but will consider any offer containing
prospects of interesting and adequately
compensated service. Box 436-X. Star.
TEACHER available evenings or full time
man: varied experience. Box 403-X, STAR
TEACHER, colieee graduate qualified to
teach history and educational theory sub
jects also printine. Box 74-Y. Star.
ENANcE-HoUsING or apt. build
ines: available Sept. ] as menager; Wa sh-
inston and New York experience. Box 455-
x. Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
Carpenter Foreman
Experienced Government Work
Box 416-X, Star 23s
Evening star., 1942-08-23

COAL STOVES, IceboxeS. gas ranges fold
ing cots. chairs tables used. 1915,
1th II "
Evening star., 1942-08-23

CELOTEX, ;, inch. No NJ finish wallboa rd.
&c 50 4, ix3 OAK posts. #. long, 33c,
Evening star., 1942-08-23
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COLORED WORKERS. experienced, well
recommended. Call from 4:30 to $50
p.m.. CO. 4S12. Baptist Temple
COUPLE cciored, wants job as lanitor:
small apt; reference: 1603,A st. Sc. "a
COUPLE colored, both high school grad
uates. wish position as janitor with living
quarters and small salary in exchange for
services that could be rendered after reg
ular working hours both Government en-
ployed; neither smoke nor drink, hus-
bands working hours, 3 am. to $40
pm. vifes working hours, pm. to IL
mldnght Write Box 465-X, Star
Evening star., 1942-08-23

CAMPING OUTFIT. Brooks lst wgt-
| Umb. tent. OH awning and screen cur
| talns;. trench tools dishes, pegs and ropes.
! Ant. -, III 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1942-08-23

MAID for INV S12 week room and bat L
stay nights OPTIONAL; Army family: refs.
required. Call no. 2S74 bet l0-1" Sunday
MAID. gh.v asre OF > children, PLAIN
cookins, no heaw- laundry; references
good pay and carfare Wisconsin 1882
Evening star., 1942-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CAMERA. Kodak Recomar. 9xl2 en-; prac-
tieally new: 3 plate holders, pack adapter,
new carrying case, Kodachrome adapfer
for SOS Aim. SIoi value for SIS, phons
WI a212 after : pm
Evening star., 1942-08-23

CARPENTER TOOLS overcoat. size So,
gray. carpet sweeper. Airwav. nearly new:
dlSheS. knives forks. other kitchen uten-
sils. lamps. etc, Reason for selling NOV
ing. 43S Irving 81. NV. Georgia aGi
All daV SUNDAY after d m weekdays .
, 1942-11-25
Views
and
Reviews

This week I would like to call
your attention to what the weekly
publication, IN FACT, has to say
about the National Association of
Manufacturers. George Seldes,
famous author and anti-Fascist
is the Editor of IN FACT.
Here is how Lammot du Pont
feels about the rising costs of liv-
ing for the working men and
women.
Deal with the government and
the rest of the squawkers the way
you deal with a buyer in a sellers
market! If the buyer wants to
buy, he has to meet your price.
Nineteen hundred and twenty
nine to 1912 was the buyers mar
ket-we had to sell on their terms.
When the war is over, it will be
a buyers market again. But this
is a sellers market. They want
what we've got. Good. Make them
pay for it. The price isn't unfair
or unreasonable. And if they don't
like the price, why don't they
think it over?"
Other notable utterances, by
delegates to the NAM closed meet
ings were:
IF we are to come out of this
war with a Marxist brand of Ma
tional Socialism, then I say ne
gotiate peace now and bring Adolf
over here to run the show. He
knows how. He's efficient. He
can do a better job than any of us
, 1942-11-25

can and a damned sight better
job than Roosevelt, who Is Moth
ing but a ft-wing bungling anna
teur."
We've got Roosevelt on the rum.
We licked production and the
Axis is licking him. The finger
points where it belongs. Well
keep him on the run. Let's spend
some real money this year, what
the hell!-itIl only cost us 20
per cent, the rest 60 in taxes any
way"
A big business delegate told of
being asked by FDR to join an
unofficial economic committee of
five to work out postwar plans,
involving visits abroad. Il kidded
Washington along until I found
out all I wanted to know and
then begged off because of other
activities" he laughed.
These, fellow workers., are the
attitudes of the men who are di-
rectly responsible for production
of war materials that our boys
need so badly to WIN THIS WAR!
, 1942-11-25

their part in fighting for the bene-
fits that we have gained, we hope
that these new advantages will
convince them of the progress that
organization has brought. With the
help and support of every worker
in the shop, these gains might
have well been more! However,
we are glad that we have up
held the rights Of every worker,
and we invite those who are not a
part of our Union to join up now
in the struggle to protect and
advance our standards of living.
Every worker not now a Union
member is urged to show his
appreciation for our Union Victory
by joining now. That is the way
you can also help to win the war,
by creating unity, and solidarity
of all General Motors employees,
necessary for a maximum war
effort.
United in the UE-CIO for VIC
tory, and security at home. Unite
in your UNION for a speedy VIC
tory on the battle fields abroad.
4 Unity and Sacrifice :! X
, 1942-11-25
PAY CHECKS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
from reduction of the time spread.
Those with one years seniority
on July /, 1912 will receive 40
hours vacation pay. Employees
with five years or over seniority
on July l, 1912 will receive 80
hours vacation pay.
All hourly rated Delco en-
ployees who have not received
all of their back pay, by Dec. Is,
will receive all that is due them at
a later date.
A special meeting for Delco
women will be held at Local 755
hall, 20 Madison street, on Mon
day, Nov. 80 at 1880 p. m. A COM
plete report will be heard at that
time on all negotiations, rates and
classifications.
We are justly proud of the ad-
vances that our Union has made
in the betterment of the living and
working conditions of all hourly
rated employees of these great in
dustrial plants. We wish to re-
mind every worker that these
gains could never have been &C
complished without hard fight by
all of us.
To those few who have not done
, 1942-11-25
MURRAY, CAREY
(Contiued from Page l.

(Contiued from Page y
r. J. Thomas, United Automobile,
Aircraft & Agricultural Imple-
ment Workers.; Albert J. Fitzger-
aid, United Electrical, Radio &
Machine Workers; Allan S. Hay
wood, CLIO director of organiza-
ton; John Green, Industrial Union
of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers.
Expansion of the number of
vice-presidents to II gave direct
representation on the executive
officers group to two of the ma
tons most important war unions
the shipbuilders, and the electrical
and machine workers-as we'll as
migrating more closely the work
of CLOS several score organizers
with CLOS interim policy agency.
X
It has been estimated that 1870
of Americans normally get to their
Jobs in automobiles:
, 1942-11-25
RUPTURE

Too serious an affliction to treat
in a careless manner. There is
probably no other ailment of man
kind that receives as careless con-
sideration.
We have men who are in
telligent wearing a make-shift ap-
pliance to support their vital
organs. There comes a time if
the proper truss is not worn when
something must be done.
We take these extreme cases and
hold them safely and with comfort.
Decide today that you will be
on the safe side and save time and
money by having a correct truss
fitting.
Dr.. M: /. HoIohon
TRUSS SPECIALIST
OPTOMETRIST
1717 e. Third Street KE 262l
, 1942-11-25
FiSke
CITY COMMISSION VOTES mo"

I need not say, Il told you so!' I knew the Commission
would say, mo" Depend on them, they will never do, any
thing for the workers, THAT MEANS YOU!
Speice and Ahlers, Krebs and Roehll, you can always
count on them to fail. They tumble the ball on every
scoring play. I'll bet ten bucks they all back up, WHEN
EVER THEY DRAW THEIR PAY!
, 1942-11-25

K Unity and Sacrifice x
A Denver, Colo, bank vault,
weighing n ton, has gone to the
city's scrap drive.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

PoNTIAC-iet0 spec. de luxe club ooupes
and trunk sedans: fac. radios. heaters.
etc, really gorgeous, excellent tires, only
s53t mp; y dn. or trade.
r. NJ. GREGORY. 336s GRATIoT
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
Automobiles for Sale
z CONVERTIBLES

sTUDE.-ie4O Commander 6 4-door sedan
factory radio, large heater. tires like
new. It's the cleanest stude. in all Mich.
Very low mileage. one owner. Hurry,
$3.50 fun price, easy terms.
HEATED STORE 1880 WOODWARD
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Champion coupe
radio neater. etc, rare barg. hurry
r. NJ. GREGORY, 1856 GRATIOT
HEATED sHOWROOMs-OPEN TILL e.3O
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
1900 Wood

BUIcK-le36 de luxe 4-dr. trk, sedan;
wheel side mounts. radio. heater: excel
lent tires, etc full price $751; trade or "a
down.
4 NJ GREGORY, 1865 GRATIOT
HEATED SHOWROOMS-OPE TILL 30
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25

BUMPING. painting. convertible tops re-
covered; all mechanical work 10 factory
standard Esrl's Collision Service, l0e27
Mack. LEnox t46A.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
Bargains! Bargains !
IA Down-E-Z Terms
$3.50 Grand River

- - - - = - - - - ~ ~ -
.HUDSON-'4O "6" sedan; two-tone blue
and beige hnish, spotless airfoam uphol.,
excellent tires. radio, heater. defrostersi
S5e5 Floyd Rice, ii5e5 Livernois.
HUDSON-Super 8 sedan, 1910 beige body,
blue tenders, interior like new. air foam
cushions, Weathermaster. radio; excellent
tires; $500. Floyd Rice 1895 Livernos.
HUDsoN--l931 sedan: wheels with nearly
new 1sx5.50 tires; needs battery. Madi-
son 9os9. Mornings.
LA SALE 1887 conv. coupe; radio.
heater, good tires: will sac. S2ee fun
price. 500 down. 7070 Gratiot.
LINCOLN Zephyr--1942 club coupe: radio,
heater. overdrive: officials car; trade
terms.
SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR SALES
FORD MERCURY LINCOLN DEALERS
1888 w FORT ST VI. l-4200
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
1900 Woodward

fuICK-'ti super convertible 5-pass cps
IN it's class you want here it ia. lsrEe
aoic, underseat heater dnishfd, in beau'i-
al Hollywood finish sar sale 81 0g5
rade, Ions E-z terms WIgley'S.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-25
0IOOGRATIOT

PLYMoUTH-ie4o sedan: looks. runs IKE
new; will sell at ridiculous low price
to pay finance co. balance. See Cashier at
$50 Woodward
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Lovers Leop

company and I'm on my way to
investigate the office force at
the factory" She looked squa e
ly into his face, chin up. Some
thing tells me the foreigner
knows you have the plans
"Well, don't worry your beau
tifttii little head, honey, he told
her, and his own head bent
towards hers.
She stepped back instantly
Il am merely minding my
job" she said cuttingly and sat
down.
Then I'll ignore you"
Burke moved on to his place.
but turned and looked back al
her before he sat down. TIL cir
gaze met and held until Judith
pulled her eyes away.
ooh" she breathed TO herself
angrily. He knows | don't hate
him and he's trying to make me
admit it. Well. | can be just as
stubborn as Tom Burke"
She picked up her purse to
repair her makeup.
You are a fast eater, young
lady" She looked up quickly to
see the heavy-set man pausing
by her chair. "Or maybe you
were not hungry"
Il can cat when there is no
FLYING 10 be done she replied
pleasantly.
"Or a young man to flirt
WITH he grinned knowingly.
He won't flirt with me- she
remarked and pouted her lips.
She spoke loudly and her voice
reached Tom Burke. He turned
and scowicd al them both. play
ing his role well. See what
mean"
The large man nodded with
an understanding wink and sat
down.
The other passengers took
their places. and in moment
the voice of the hostess came to
Judith's ears from outside.
There was curious concern in
the tone.
Changing co-pilots? What
happened to Biil'
(To Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
By J. R. WILLIAMS

backward. His dark eyes met
hers in establishment. A bright
CLEAN flickered in them and
died as she chose to ignore him.
He faced the front abruptly
and she smiled, satisfied with
the turn of events. The man
across the aisle grinned at her,
thinking probably that she had
tried to flirt with the young man
and been snubbed.
eat least, Tom knows l am
aboard the ship. That will give
him something to think about,
she decided.
At shutdown the hostess in
formed each passenger the next
stop would be half an hour and
there was an airport cafe If any
one cared to have bite. Short
ly after that, q light in the front
Of the ship flashed" Please fast
en- safety belts"
The big snip came GOWN OH
the runway without bounce,
TAXED back TO the buildings and
rolled TO a stop. Judith was the
first passenger off. But she I'm
gered nearby TO give Tom
Burke an opportunity to reach
tho cafe first. She followed him
il. and sat down at the counter
next TO his stool.
please continue 10 be indif-
fercnt, but listen 10 me, she
whispered as the other two mon
took places at the far end OF TIC
counter by the door.
Burke half turned his h+ad
and stared at hcr serious face.
There was inquiry in the lit o'
his brows and disturbing sparks
in his eyes that made her heart
beat unevenly. He toyed with
the glass Of water before non
while he asked from the cornsf
of his mouth:
why are you mere, JUDITH
"On businessmen following
you. she said CURLY.
"Oh,' The way he said the
word was maddening.
You're horrid. Tom she
said. her cheeks burning "Mc.
Watson is sending me 20 tr5
coast to check on the office
J force there. But that's beside the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

point. I'm sure one or both o..
those men at the end of TIC
counter are interested in you or
the plans of that bomber. l
thought you might like 10
know
But he did not bother 10
glance where she indicate t.
"One sits behind you and the
other across the aisle"
Still he did not act as # he
believed there was any ruth IN
her suspicious. After that she ig
nored him, even when he asked:
Don't you feel anything, sit
ting here by mc?'
She could have slapped him
for asking that question. Of
course she felt something--that
same old quickcning of the
pulse and brcathlessness that
made her weak in the knees.
She wanted TO forget the quar-
rel and feel safe once more in
his arms.
Between bits Of food he said,
Thanks for the warning, darl-
ing. ! more than appreciate your
interest There was a twinkle
in his eyes that Infatuated her
Il don't want anything to
happen to the plans, she said
SWcetly.
He deliberately turned and
grinncd at her. He was so much
better looking when Nc smiled.
She gave her stool n spin and
slid to the floor. Without a
backward glance she walked to
the cashier, paid her check and
left the cafe. red head IN he air.
She paused outside the ship
o-haye- a smoke-in-ttc-cr1s
evening air She was just light
ing il when a hand was put TO
her elbow and the ciGaret taken
from her mouth. Before she
realized what was happening.
she was pushed into the cabin
of the plane.
Just what do you know
about the plans and who told
you? Ii was secret y Toms
voice was low and his hand was
warm and firm on her arm.
Mr.. Watson told nc He
thinks there is leak in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

She turned again TO stare at
Toms seat and as she did, he
turned his head and glanced