davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Wheat Poultry Ration

Bushel for bushel, wheat is the
cheapest ingredient in the poultry ra-
ton today and more and more poul-
trymen are feeding wheat.
The reason wheat is so cheap at
the present time is that the U. S. de-
partment Of agriculture is putting
about 100 million bushels Of wheat
ON the market This was done to
help livestock, dairy, and poultry
producers use this wheat for feed
and attain Food for Freedom pro-
duction goals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Try, Win me
farm home
contributing
largely to this
amazing total
Of a accidents.
Here are some
safety sugges-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

RwANTED TO RENT--6 or T.
room house, unfurnished, in
Rockville near shopping district.
Occupancy in October. Two
adults, gentiles. Address FITS.
212 National Press Building,
Washington, d. c., or phone
Nat. 1910. 944
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
WANT ADS

Advertising for columns taken M Wednesday
While all representations honestly strive
maintain primarily
We will accept copy which appears be misleading.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

The man who admits a foolish
act is to be trusted; the "wise guy"
who is never wrong is fool; leave
him alone.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Life does not run evenly with
any individual although the ex-
ternal calm of some people might
make you think so.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WATTENTION TO FARMERS
= When in need of work horses.
see W, o. Dosh. at Gaithersburg
Montgomery County, Md. n yor
cannot pay all cash, terms car
be arranged to suit you. Phones
Gaithersburg 40. office ZIG. 3O9
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

W-LOANS TO FARMERS, 4hGs
- Save Cash discount on Farm
Supplies, Machinery, Livestock,
Building Material, Fertilizer,
Seed, Feed and other farm re-
quirements, by using the farm
er's own organization. Frederick
Production Credit Association,
Pythian Castle Building, Fred
erick, Md, or Leo Bender. Rock
vile, Md. 873
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Farm Hazards

Strangely. agriculture is the
most hazardous American indus
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Thursday, September "a, 1912

BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M (EwT1
the following personal property to wit:-
HEAD OF HORSES AND CoLTS-Maud, bay horse
yrs old good single line eader Bobby horse yrs
old good single line eader Queen black yrs old
single line leader; black colts coming two years old
halter broken.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE-6 cows now milking, 2 with
calves by their side; hefers to 8 months old Guernsey
bull, Is months old.
MACHINERY-Dee binder, it. cut; Deesing now
er It. cut 10 It. hay rake; Black Hawk spreader
Thomas grain drill hoe; Case planter and chain
Superior corn planter and chain; International riding bar
shear pOw Syracuse walking barshear plOw No sO Riding
corn pow tooth lever pow; horse wagon bed Weber
make make 6 f. hay carriage; farm dTag tooth drag lot Of
chains; picks; shovels; hoes and matocks, etc.
HARNESS. sets in breech bands lead harness
sets plow harness; bridles collars; haers; wagon
sadde pair check lines horse wagon lines pair breast
chains; pair of butt Myers hay fork rope pues
and F' F'
DAIRY EQUIPMENT-Wilson milk box, can capacity:
SIX oiO gal mix cans; six 7gal milk covered buck
ets; milk stools, strainer and pads milk cooler.
Lot of Hay. Many other articles not mentioned
Lunch served grounds.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash settlement must be made ON
day Of sale. ~ ~ y"
49,, WILLIAM E. WACHTER.
JOHN W. NULL AuctiOneer. JERRY WILLIAMS Clerk
942
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

~FOR SALE-1 Thomas grain
drill, 1913 Disc. J. Daniel Dorsey,
Germantown, Md. Call Gathers
burg 7-F-3. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WFOR YOUR INFORMATION-
Always Mon., We'd, and Fri. in
Frederick, 1 w. Church street.
Phone: 452-J. DR.. Watkins,
Optometrist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

EGOOD WORK HORSESHOE
sale. Also young registered Bel
gian stallion. L. W. Adamson,
Rockville, Md. Rt. No. 8 443
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

~FOR SALE - Cheap, cider
press and mill, 1-2 horse spring
tooth Harrow; 1 spike tooth Cul-
tivator; 1-2 horse Oliver plow;
IL horse Boy Dixie plow. Tele.
Wisconsin 1878. 803
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WTRUCK DRIVER WANTED
Apply Atwells', 1888 Commerce
Lane, Rockville, Md. 934
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

~FOR SALE = Thoroughbred
riding mare, 8 years old, broke
for lady, prospective jumper,
registered papers, reasonable
for quick sale. Phone Arbutus
481.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

~WANTED-English style rid
ing saddle, state price. Box 121,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

"FOR SALE - four-horse
wagon and hay Garage. Arthur
X. Pickett, Clarksville, Md.
Phone Ellicott City 49-F-15.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

~WANTED SACKS = Save all
sacks, feed bags, damage or per-
feet, need 1000 per week; will
pay fair prices; cash. Bring or
call, Rockville 214. Eli Alper. 918
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

~MAN WANTED = Able to
drive truck. General farm work.
Must be honest and sober. Lib
eral wages, according to ability.
L. E. Beach, Norbeck, Tele.
Ashton Abb. 943
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WWANTED = Maid to live on
place. Must have references.
Apply Mrs. H. H. Semmes,
"Great Elm Farm, Rt. No. 1,
Rockville, Md. on Glen road next
to DIR. Horgan. 922
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

~FOR SALE-Large quantity of
apples, reasonable. Sandy Spring
Md. Tele. Ashton 1856. 937
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WFOR RENT - Large 7-room
house, or part of house. Call
Rockville 10-W-3. 94S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

for cleaning
and pressing plant. Experience
not necessary. Christy's, Rock
vile, Md. 952
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WFOR SALE - 70 acres of
clover hay; 40 acres on Plummer
Farm near Washington Grove,
80 on Seneca Farm. W. r. Wins
low. Call Rockville 61-M. CAT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

. PURE-BRED REGISTERED
Saanen buck goat for sale.
Beautiful, prolific specimen,
from 2 to 8 qt. mixers. Only
ones interested in quality stock
need reply. Write Box 272,
Rockville, Md. 938
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

- HELP WANTED = Maid for
general housework, light laundry
Stay nights. Liberal time off,
good wages. References requir-
ed. Mount Pleasant Farm, Ira
vilah, Md. Phone Rockville
42-F-2. 951
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WWANTED-Girl as clerk in
Cleaning & Dying receiving
Office. Apply in person Atwells'
338 Commerce Lane, Rockville,
Md. 939
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

EMAN WANTED-Good. per-
manent job for settled married
man as handy man around
country place. Five-room house,
modern conveniences, bath, hot
and cold water, elec. and winter
fuel furnished. Prefer man
whose wife could do homework.
Good salary. Apply Lee Coun-
selman, Laytonsville, Md. Tele.
Gaithersburg 228-R. 954
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

~ FOR RENT - One furnished
room, large, 8 windows, 1st floor,
quiet. Ernest H. Peters, 806
Grandin Avenue, Rockville, Nd.
$50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

~ FOR SALE - Grimes Golden
apples, selects SIPS per bushel
canning .75c per bushel. Must
bring containers. W. w. Griffith,
Laytonsville, Md. Tele. Gathers
burg 5-F-13. 932
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WHELP WANTED - Presser,
able to press silk dresses. APP
ply at once. Chaps Cleaners,
Rockville, Nd. 949
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WRYE FOR SEED-$1.00 per
bushel in the rough. Bring your
bags. Dawsonville, Md, Phone
0rdway 5082. 946
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WFOR SALE = Radios, tubes,
dry batteries, Decca, Victor,
Bluebird, Columbia and o. X.
records. Bring your radio in for
repairs. Agency for Emerson,
Philco and RCA-Victor Radios.
Magee Radio Service, 235 East
Montgomery avenue, Rockville,
Md. Phone Rockville so 107
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

FOR SALE - / Registered
Holstein bull, coming three
years old. Came direct from the
United States, Sullins Homes
Herd, Sunny Hill Farm, Damas-
Gus, Md. 929
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

WFURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR RENT-Large living room
with 5 windows, large bedroom
with closet, kitchen, pantry,
sink, gas range, electricity,
private bath, large and porches,
$45 per month. Call Mrs. Frank
Ray, Gaithersburg 17-F-14. 945
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming will sell on my premises where
now reside known "The William H. Wachter now
owned by Edward w. Thomerson located leading
from Sunshine to Ethison Montgomery County Nd about
miles West of Sunshine and three miles East of Etchson
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

3FOR SALE-Corn in field by
acre or field for silo or shucking.
A. G. Watkins, Rockville, Md.
s2e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
} SERIAL STORY

THE STORY: Nom Bumera sets
up 'Feederia' lunch wagon at run
down Tambay Plantation, forms
touist cramp partnership with
Jane Ann Judson, last of the
Mauries. Judy tells Nom she has
been married-to wealthy Hender-
son Kent. Other characters: Lo-
rem Oliver. Welliver U. prof. dig
ging for Indian relics; Old Swo-
by, Slovene refugee Doc" Oliver
Is harboring; Dolf. Mons pet
skunk; lawyer Maurie Sears and
football star Angel Todd. both in
love with Juddy. Sheriff Hollister
Mowry thinks Oliver is after gold
at Tambay. Juddy, i'll after
lynching Ia the Hanging Tree,
tells Maurie Sears she will leave
Tambay If 1t ever happens again.
Angel picks fight with Doe;
later worries with Nom and Jud-
dy over Welliver's chances in
football game with Balestier.
MAURIE SEARS-DISARMED
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
TAMBAT GOLD
" SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS


1t was a long wait at Carvings,
all OF five minutes that seemed
like 20. before Doc joined us.
I've got his revolver he said.
Hes getting washed up"
Maurie Sears came in. His face
was gray and stiff. He walked
carefully.
Hello, Maurie." judy spoke
as if nothing had happened. i've
ordered hot coffee for you. Then
you're going home"
NO" he said.
''Pleasel Because ! ask you"
I've got matter to attend to-
Can't it waltz"
He put his hands on me
damn himl beg your pardon
Cousin. And yours, Mrs. Banner.
He gloomed at Juddy. What is
your interest in this?"
Il don't want anything 10 hap
pen. To either of you; either you
or Angel" 1t would have beer
better if it had come quicker, that
last.
Never mind me-" Maurie Sears
said. Il don't count. Not with
you. I know you're in love with
him"
Doc jumped in his seat. care
you?' he said, like it was forced
out of him.
1t came so sudden that Juddy
and 1 just stared. 1 was startled
H1It I1IFlfiu'e 1DnD
What possible concern was it OF
his?-that's what her expression
meant.
That saves his life" Sears said
I'd have killed him on sight
Now can't. You may return nv
pistol, if you please" he said To
Doc.
Certainly" Doc said, and hand
ed it over.
You will excuse me now,
Maurie Sears said. And by this
senthat if he didn't make a draw
ing room bow to all three of us!
i am sorry to have caused any
alarm. Perhaps you will advise
Mr.. Todd TO keep out of my way.
Good day"
"Whewp Juddy whitfield as the
door closed. Take me somewhere
and get me drink. I'm wob-
bling"
We went to the Inn. Angel
didn't show up. The others had
run him off. SO she went back
with me, and just as we'll too,
for we were both jittery. I never
could get used to gunplay.
The news flew around town and
didn't lose anything as it went.
One version was that Maurie Sears
had been mussed up by the foo
ball ace and then had his gun
taken away from him by the COL
lege prof wha was living over at
Tambay Another story was that
Oliver had tricked the lawyer out
of his gun, and Todd had then
beaten him up, and that the girl
over at Tambay was mixed up in
it some way. That wouldn't be
the end of it, folks said, and shook
their heads. Not with Maurie
Sears.
Every day in every way Sheriff
Mowry was getting folksier and
folksier. Having in mind Maurie
Sears tip, I didn't discourage him.
Hs opened up by being worried
about Loren Oliver. .-.
Tell that star boarder Of yours
he'd better watch out for Lawyer
Sears he said.
'Baloney!" I said. doc and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
CHAPTER XVIII

There's $500 in the bank that I
can spare" Juddy said. I must have
gasped at the lie, for she gave me a
dirty look. We were both on our
uppers. 81 want you to put down two
hundred of it for me, and the other
hundred for you on the Balestier
game"
Whats the idea?" he said. "A
bride to keep me from quitting?"
My theory is that I'm about as
subtle as a bass drum" she said
"You needn't be afraid of my
not sticking, as long as you're
here" he told her. IN put your
money down There ought to be
nice odds after that Harstrom
slump And I'll win the best for
you or break my damn neck"
You'd better" she said Il
guess we both need the money"
They dated up to dine together
the next Friday at the LeVerton
Inn. I said I'd drive Juddy over
and Angel could fetch her back.
Along about 5 o'clock we ran into
Watrous Smith. He was jumpy.
Seen Angel anyWhere?" he
said.
Juddy said, Hes meeting me at
the Inn in an hour"
mot if we catch him frstl The
gang has been hunting him all
over the place
Why? What's happened?" I
said.
The darned fool tangled with
Maurie Sears"
Has Angel been drinking?"
Judy asked, quick and anxious.
HE hasn't. But Sears has. He's
in the Rice Club, now, liquoring
up. He's got gun. We've got
to get Angel out Of town"
We went on the prowl for Angel
and ran into Doc Oliver. Juddy
told him.
That's bad" he said. Where
is Sears?"
al the Rice Club. Know any,
thing baout it?"
Yes, it's a joint. Sears wouldn't
be there if he were sober"
You could take me in, couldn't
you?' she said. I'm sure I can
handle him"
\ Doc rubbed his chin and
thought. Let me try" he said.
BE careful" I said. Hes got
a gun
II don't know if he even heard
me. do you know Carvings Res
taurant?" he asked Juddy.
II do" she said.
Both of you go there. Get
booth near the door I won't be
long" he topped his hat and left
Did it occur to you, pal, that
you're sending that bird on a risky
errand?" I asked Judy.
why, no." she said. Besides,
I didn't send him"
Well, I might have known it
wouldn't occur TO her, If she
thought of Doc at all, it was just
as something convenient or in
convenient.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
COPYRIGHT. te4i.
NEA SERVICE. INC.


Maurie are al right"
He took Sears gun away from
him. didn't hep"
1T was all friendly"
Maybe 1t looked like It TO you.
But something is label to start
Sears to mullin' and sullin' over
IT. Then watch out"
Il guess the Doc can take care
of himself" / told him.
He shook his fat jowls at me.
I'm tellin' you, ma'am. Get few
drinks into Maurie Sears and hes
right mean TO handle There's
KILN in our Maurie blood when
it's stirred up" He made quick
switch. You're business woman,
ma am"
so what?"
You're overlookin' a fine prop
osition right here under your feet,
Or don't gold interest your"
1T might if I believed in it."
It's there. Look at Oliver. He
knows"
HE never said anything to me. =
mo He's had his face buttoned
up. They've told him over at the
U. that if he gives out anything
about his findings he'll get the
boot. That's what makes him SO
slit-mouthed. I've got my lines
of information. I'm tellin' you,
ma'am, it's gold, not Indians, that
he's diggin and you and me ought
to be in on it."
"Okay." 1 said. I'm interested
now. How do we get IMP"
You get my little cousin to
cut me in for a percentage Well
get rid of Oliver I'll handle the
political end and see that you get
yours
What would you figure was a
fair cut?" / asked him.
Twenty-Five percent"
rs that alp"
"I1l kick back per cent to
you Look; I'll kick back 1-2 per
cent.
Don't strain yourself, pal"
He gave me the fishy eye then
Think what it would be worth
W you W hcCp out VI tIouUlc,
he said.
"Uh-huh," I said. What kind
of trouble?"
You never can tell, can you?"
he said. Put it up to your part
ner, ma'am. Make her see reason.
You don't want any interruption
to your trade, just when every
THING ic poip, cn ppo5 -
Well, I didn't want to poster
Juddy with it then. Bpt I did
pass on what Maurie had said
about Doc Oliver. Juddy got in
touch with Wat Smith and Van
Clark and found them worried
about Sears and Angel Todd.
There was a rumor around town
that Sears had been drunk again
and had threatened to shoot both
Angel and Oliver. So Juddy and
I decided to wise up the Doc. He
looked puzzled.
why, I saw Sears only yester-
day." he said.
How was hep" Juddy said.
Perfectly pleasant. A little re-
served perhaps. But that's his
way, isn't it?'
WAS he sober?" ! said
Perfectly"
Did you manhandle him when
you took his pistol?" Joddy asked.
"Of course not"
How did you work it? You
never told u.s."
ITO Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Key Triangle
Scene Of Grim.
Desert Clash
Heavy Fighting
Beson Sunday.
Still Under Way
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. IA savage
battle of tanks, planes and guns
ragged today along the southwest
corner of the Tunisian triangle
in what may the supreme Allied
bid to thrust the Axis out of
North Africa.
An Allied war bulletin said
the fighting erupted yesterday
in the vicinity of Tebourba, stra-
tegic communications center 20
miles west of Tunis where the
Axis had been hurting strong as
saults against British and Amer
lean advance positions.
simultaneously with this big
scale action, Rome and Berlin
reported stepped-up artillery
duelling in the vicinity of Ell
Aghelia, in Libya, where both
the British and Marshal ROM
mels Africa Corps have been
rushing up reinforcements for
showdown.
In another related operation,
the Raj last night heavily
pounded the southwestern Ger
See AFRICA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Machine Nav
RevOlutiOniZe
Beet Harvest

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Dec.
7 - up - A mechanical har-
vester, which in apparently sue
cessful tests dug and topped
more beets than six men could
handle, may revolutionize sugar
beet production as the reaper
and combine did wheat farming.
That is the belief of E. M.
Mervine, Federal Department Of
Agriculture engineer at Fort
Collins who reported the har-
vester's tests had proved "out-
standingly successful" in light,
sandy soils.
Fifteen mechanical diggers
and toppers - the invention Of
Claude Waltz, q Pueblo, Colo.
farmer - were operated this
year and another 100 will be
manufactured for lel3, said
Mervine. He predicted that
these, combined with q newly
developed thinning machine
used for beet cultivation. nay
cut hand labor Is per cent.
Because Of wartime natal
shortages. however, full-ssale
production Of the diggers and
toppers cannot Be expected un-
til after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Troops Fire
on InierTlees:
Kill Wounds
Pearl hovbor
Anniversary
Prompts Outbreak

MANZANAR. Calf. Dee. -
R)-One Japanese was %ki11o&
and nine wounded last ntGe
when soldiers, rushed by . No
of rioting Nipponese at tn
Manzanar Relocation Centees
fired on the crowd, project d.
rector Ralph p. Merritt mid ~
day.
The nare-up came shortly ~
ter Merritt asked military -.
lice to place the camp. hou11nu
approximately 10000 Japan1sI
under martial law. 49, !.
Merritt attributed the txo0hao
to - celebration Of Pearl Hnr-
Dor by the pro-Axis sTsup
among the Japanese" Wog11ces
gave this picture.
One other Japanese Woo ~
ly beaten and another jailod ~
earlier phases Of tia d -
which mounted In violooq6 N
til the frenzied mob xg1lG ~
Gordon Of military police NJ
stones and clubs. sIs 20 4 i
Troops had entered tho eqhp5
in response TO MerTitt's - III
deznandS thst III mili61 =;
over peaieiAer 49, ~ I(
poles duties aH9 i 49, &
trusted to = staM of ~ -
and Caucasian peace ofde0nA IA
The soldiers with fixed bG1-
onets and mounted MAJ 61no
guns were successful IN Quol) y
ing the early stages q the - &
ing, but later as the crowd 90 Y
cred into q mob. they WsEUk
forced to resort to firing 4 hGg.s
rage Of tear gas.
The gas dispersed the mob
See RIOT-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Tokyo Radio
Blames US.
for Warfare

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 - R -
Japan's propagandists noted the
first anniversary of the attack
on Pearl Harbor with week
end radio barrage in which they
laid blame for the war on the
United States, spoke of exter-
minating America and Great
Britain and even discussed the
occupation of such cities as New
York, Washington and London.
The Federal Communications
Commission recorded one broad
cast in which it was reported
that Japanese commentators
now claim America fired the
first shot" at Pearl Harbor.
This claim, the broadcast
said, was based on the Japanese
Interpretation of the Roberts
Report on Pearl Harbor, which
describes the destruction of a
Japanese submarine an hour be-
fore the attack.
The japanese foreign minis
ter, Masayuki Tani, addressed
See RADIO-PaEe 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
William Gas;ow
Crash Victim !.
Boat Livery
Operotor Dies

William Gasow, ST., co-owner
of Gasow's Boat Livery at the
mouth of the Clinton River, died
at Ills p. m. Sunday of injuries
he received at 8 a. m. Saturday
when he was struck by a car as
he walked across a street in Up
SLANT.
Mr.. Gasow had been working
recently for a construction COM
pany working near the Willow
Run Bombing Plant. He was on
his way to work when struck.
Born in Mount Clemens, he
fought with the u. S. Cavalry in
World War /. He later lived in
Grand Haven and Chicago be-
fore becoming associated with
his brother, AL, in the boat liv-
cry business six years ago. He
lived at $685. South River road.
Besides his wife, Ellen, he is
survived by two sons, William,
Jr., and Robert, the latter pres
ident of the Senior Class at
Mount Clemens High school.
The body will lie after z o.
clock tonight at the D. N. Cooley
Funeral home where services
will be held at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day with continuing services at
2:30 from Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church with Rev. Will
fred Junke officiating. Burial
will be in Clinton Grove Gem
etery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Couple Hit by Train
Narrowly Estape Death

John Grew. 81, and his wife,
Martha, Al, Of Anchorville, mi
raculously escaped death or SER
ious injury at 8:35 p. m. Satur-
day when their car was struck
by a gasoline engine at the
North Branch road intersection
of the Grand Trunk tracks.
Sheriff's deputies said the car
driven by Mrs. Grewe stalled on
the tracks and was hit by the en-
CINE operated by John r. Smith
Of Detroit. The engine continued
down the tracks 200 feet before
il could be stopped. The Grewes
we're treated at St. Joseph's hos
pital for minor injuries and re-
leased.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Husband Held
in Shooting
Choses Wife
with Shotgun

Walter Jacobs, AZ, of 22100
Shady Lane, st. Clair Shores
was to be questioned at the pros
ecutor's office today in connec-
ton with his unsuccessful at
tempts to shoot his wife, Gladys,
81, following a family quarrel
late Saturday.
St. Clair Shores Police Lieut..
Harvey Champine said that ia
cobs seized his shotgun after he
had been drinking heavily at his
home.
His wife fled out the front
door and down the street. ia
cobs fired at her four times with
a Is guage shot gun but his aim
proved bad from an estimated
distance of 100 yards. Champine
said.
None of the couples five chill
dren, ranging in age from IA to
See SHOOTlNG-Page 2