davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

Maybe, Sandra had sensed her
resentment in the beginning.
She remembered Bart had said,
aren't you a little unfair? You
don't even know her"
Well, she knew Sandra could
b. cheap. Her manners were not
onl unconventional, they were
rude. But she was here, offer
ing to help. And in times like
these, everybody's help was
needed. When il came to some
thing as big as a national emer-
gency and world disaster, you
had to forget yourself.
Sandra's ideas were good, she
had to admit. There'd be the
ball, of course, with everybody
wearing Chinese costumes. Then
in another room-to draw the
oltc' crown all the Chinese
art treasures that could be bor-
rcwed in and around Westwood
would be displayed. Maybe
there'd be a SPECIAL corner for
Chinese fans. Another room
could be converted into a Chin
csc restaurant setting, and Chin
csc food could be sold there.
why it's wonderful" Christ
lie exclaimed.
She began appointing commit
tees. Sandra would head the
decorations committee. Another
group would collect the art OBJ
jects, and another would ar
range for insurance on them.
Il must dash now" Christie
said, glancing at her wrist
watch. When he reached the
porch, she heard a step behind
her. Sandra had followed.
Just moment" Sandra said.
81 wanted to say something to
you. You and l needn't pretend.
You know I'm not interested in
the ball. l don't care whether
it's a success or not. 1t rather
amused me to show up lot of
superior people. That's all. Be-
hind all that show good will
in there, you really don't like
me, and you know how ! feel
about you. This is just to keep
the record straight from now
on"
II had almost begun to like
you-a little" Christie said. AT
lease l was trying not to dis
like you"
Don't bother to try" Sandra
! said ----.-..-
why are you sure we could
mt be friends?" Christie asked,
slowly,
1--WE happen TO care for the
same man." Sandra said, blunt
ly.
The sheer audacity of it, the
unexpectedness of it, caugh
Christie off guard. Girls didn't
do things like this-nice girls
didn't.
Il have been living abroad
for years." Sandra said. Things
weren't easy-lots of times.
learned to be ruthless. And
learned to grab. Things are hap
pening so fast now, if you don't
| grab all the fun and happiness
you can, you're likely to be
too late"
Il see" Christie fought the
primitive impulse to cry out:
But it won't do you any good
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

here, Sandra. You are in a diff
ferent world, where people still
live by a different set of rules.
Without a word, she turned
and walked toward her car. Her
thoughts were following a trou-
bled course as she neared the
airport.
On an impulse, she slowed
down. She still had few mo-
ments to spare before time to
meet Bart. She'd drive by and
tell Russ she was through with
flying.
Bill Blake hurried out to meet
her. Gosh, Christie, I'm glad
you are here. You are an answer
to prayer"
What's the matter. Bill? Any
thing seriouS?"
Serious as hell" Bill answer
ed. They phoned from the local
hospital, they're sending an
emergency case here. Concus-
sion from an automobile acct
dent. They think this guy needs
brain operation and they're
rushing him to Lakeville to
some chap there who specializes
in brain surgery"
IF l could reach Bart, !"
Christie said.
There's no time to get any
body" Bill said. This chaps
got to 60 now. They wanted the
plan warmed up and waiting.
You will have to take him over,
Christie. / know you can. You
couldn't miss. Just follow the
highway. They're keeping ev-
erything wide and clear at the
other end"
But / couldn't" Christie said,
trembling. "Oh, Bill, why can't
you fly?"
Because / never learned. l
know what takes them up, but l
can't take them up. Funny, isn't
it,"
1T isn't funny" Christie said,
cts dreadful. But / might
crack up and kill him, Bill"
Bill shrugged. well, he'll
probably die, anyway, unless he
gets to this surgeon. It's only go
miles, Christie. You've got to
{ it. There's the ambulance,
now"
She had to do it, She had
promised Bart that she'd stay
out of the air. But she had to
do it. She must hold on to ev-
cry bit of common sense and
courage she had, and go through
with this.
Warm her up, Bill" she said.
They were lifting the injured
man from the ambulance Chris
Il walked over and looked
down on him. He was young,
a-d he had good features. His
blond hair showed above the
wide. thick bandage that bound
! ! !; head.
AS she watched, pity in her
eyes, the wounded man opened
his eyes. He was looking at
Christie with queer, bewilder-
ed expression. After a moment,
Il G bewilderment was gone. "Oh
it's you" the stranger said. He
closed his eyes again.
"Know this chap" the hos
pital attendant asked. Relative
of yours?"
81 never saw him before"
Christie answered. He must be
delirious."
The attendant shook his head.
81 think it's the first conscious
moment he's had since the acct
dent. Where's the pilot?"
I'm the pilot Christie said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
EMERGENCY FLIGHT
CHAPTER Nv

Christie had a noon luncheon
date with Bart. Meanwhile, he
was spending the morning with
n mother, and Christie was
meeting with a committee on the
Fete of the Lanterns, benefit
for Chinese relief.
The meeting was at Mildred
Lacy's which was five miles out
past the airport. Christie's
low, powerful roadster quickly
covered the distance and soon
was whirling about the circling
drive.
A group of her friends-Ellen
Wells, Roberta Barlow, Elaine
Richardson, and Sue Foster, had
already arrived. And-Christie
paused a moment in the door
way as a shock of surprise ran
through her-another girl! j., A
girl with a cloud of dark hair
framing her thin face, a cigaret
between her poppy-red lips.
Christie" Mildred exclaim-
ed, "we're really in luck. This
is Sandra Rydall. She spent
some months in China once, and
she has the grandest ideas. Wait
until you hear them.
maybe you've met" Mildred
continued.
Eyes, we have" Christie re-
piled, lat the dance last night.
"You run into SO many people
at dances, Sandra said with a
low laugh, land sometimes
three is a crowd"
Roberta spoke up: Sounds
like Bart Sanderson was around
You are new in this town, San
dra, but it won't take you long
to learn"
Zone of those romances that
haven't yet become routine, y
Sandra said, slowly. Only Chris
tie caught the emphasis on the
yet" And that, she was sure
was because she was looking fol
1t.
#. Poisc completely restored, she
spoke easily: Stop chattering
Roberta, and let's get started.
have a luncheon date" She
turned to Sandra: $50 you have
some ideas?"
"I'm filled with them" San.
dra answered. Il don't know ye
that they'll work." Again, thai
odd emphasis.
"I'd like to hear them. We're
here to plan decorations, you
know"
That's one of the ideas" San.
dras eyes met Christie's withou,
smiling. Mildred was looking
startled.
'In a moment, Mile, OF
somebody, will guess Sandra
and are having a private war,
Christie thought. She felt little
ashamed.
Perhaps, she was at fault
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
. BARBS

Germany has lifted the ban
on nude bathing. That's one
place where they can say, 81
haven't a thing to wear" and
really mean it.
Henry Ford says women VIII
resume their place in the home
after the war. And, with their
machine shop experience, they'll
be able to fix that leaky faucet
themselves.
One of the advantages of be-
ing air raid warden is that after
interviewing all the neighbors
he'll know just where to bOr-
row anything.
These scrap drives haven't
been very thorough. That chap
next door still has his saxo-
phone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

She saw the amazement and
doubt c. the faces about her.
Suddenly, she felt a surge of
confidence.
"I'll get him there" she said.
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

Persians collect and sell the
Biblical "manna from Heaven"
which. fed the Israelites. Depos-
tied on leaves and the ground by
aphidS, ii is a sweet liquid which
hardens and is like hoarfrost on
the ground" A man can gather
as much as three pounds of man.
ma a day in some localities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
BANNERS-CHAPT Nv
BY MARY RAYMOND

BANNERS-CHA ~
THE STORY: Christie Cotton has
promised her fiance, Bart Sander
son, not 10 fly any more. Bart. an
air enthusiast himself. II prejudiced
against women flyers. but Christie
In training, In serious belief that
she can be helpful In war work.
when she 10 about to tell her shy
twin sister, ian, that she Is engag-
ed, Jan confesses she Is on the brink
Of falling In love herself. From
JAMS description, Christie decides
the man isn't too interesting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

CoPvRtGHr. teAz.
kEA SERVICE. INC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
19 Billion Bill
Curbs Profits

3 WASHINGTON. April "a (INS)
The Senate today has adopted
and sent to President Roosevelt
for signature a $4,000. 600, 900 war
bill. carrying broad power for the
war and navy departments and
maritime commission 10 slash
profits on contracts.
II was the first legislation since
the war began TO curb profiteering
on government war orders-a fore
runner of sitter excess profits
taxes in the forthcoming tax-in-
crease bill.
The bill carries funds 10 provide
for an army OF $500, 1000 men,;
about $500, 100000 for the army
and navy air forces TO build more
than 10000 war planes. and lump
sums for various branches of the
armed forces.
Under the bill the heads OF the
war and navy departments and
the maritime commission are en-
powered to renegotiate any out
standing contract on which the
government has not made final
payment, insert in new contracts
agreements for renegotiation, and
TO recapture any profits deemed
by the government TO be excessive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Edward 3. WozniAk. 3e5T Trowbridge.
Leonard l.. Kamulski. $50 Belmont.
Joe Rosiewicz, 1900 Charest.
Constantine q. Kosinski, 11s1o Conant.
Bronislaw y. Nowicki, 1898 EvAline.
STANLEY c. Demchuk Jr.. 2S27 Dan.
Eugene J, Waszkiewtcx, 1926 MITCHELL
Benny Davidowicz, 1918 Mitchell.
Mitchell KoElowski. 2s35 Lehman.
Joe Poremba, 3446 Norwalk.
Stanley 3. siedlecki. 1909 Moran.
Anthony j. Michalcxak, 3640 Dorothy.
Ted Roach, 1904 Jacob.
stephen 8. Book, 3245 Hoibrook.
Walter ]. Wilusx, 1882 Klinger.
stephen A. Bsndur. 1882 Keystone.
John r. Bakun. 3i40 Belmont.
Chester J. Jucewicz. 3469 Yemans.
Edward A. sxpakiewicz. 12056 Chareat.
Victor p. Radulski, 3076 Trowbridge.
IZygmund Hajdysz, 3e46 Belmont.
Thaddeus J. Aras, 3001 Roosevelt.
Mitchell Godlewski, 1904 Trowbridge.
walter Ciesluk, 2e40 Roosevelt.
Thaddeus J. Andres, 1880 Klinger.
Edward J. Jasinssd, 1i424 Klinger.
Joseph J. Weshalek. 3433 Yemans.
Joseph ]. Nowaczewski. 1925 Sobieski.
Edward Koslowski. 3135 Holbrook.
Joseph Dryer Jr.. 1850 McDougan.
Edward II. Welka, 2447 Hewitt.
walter Zajkowski, 1888 Sobieski.
CEeslaw Howak, 1891 Taylor.
Joseph sprague, Box a. Fraser.
lWalter J. Groncxewskf Jr., 5000 Belmont.
IEugens Makuch, 11425 Sobieski.
Edward r. Matlas, 1874 Klinger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Edward J. Krupa, s5ss Piquette.
Anthony Msjewsd, l6225 Grandy.
Howard r. Beuke. 365s Kirby.
Gilbert w. Hartman, 446s Canton.
Leonard 8. Powiersh, 3567 Farnsworth.
Sam J. Sanford. 1901 East Grand blvd.
Frank 8. Kurczewsld, $3.50 Ellery.
Jack q. Finks, lbS Navahoe.
Albin l., Better. 3643 Ferry.
James ". Psrrinello. 5Of3 Van Dyke.
Joe y. Lsnkiewicz, 1851 Frederick.
Maurice J. Rapin, 1872 KiIbourne.
steve J. Gorczyca, 33i5 Milwaukee.
Paul Kuicrynski. 3lii Kantsr.
Waiter J: Losiowski, $3.50 Frederick.
George y. stelt. 4233 Mt. Elliott.
August J. schefke, 33s3 Farnsworth.
Rene N. Eelbode. s7os Sylvester.
Theron ". CartwriIht, 1897 Concord.
Walter L. stalla, 1850 Canton.
John N. Kubat, $3.50 Forest.
Joe p. Marchionn. ais Moran.
Hugo Cuerrini, 4435 Field.
Victor Fertile, l41e Canton.
Leo w. szynkowski. 3176 Ferry.
John M. senali. 1898 Palmer.
Raymond J. stangiewicI, 3170 Forest.
Edward NJ Binienda. 6i3s Frontenac.
Joseph 8. Goiitko. .7032 Longyear.
James w. Fitzgerald,, Medbury.
Phillip q. swick. os45 Frontenae.
John j. Croskey, <012 North Campbell.
Leonard ". Bieke, 1885 East Grand blvd
Harold N. Smith. 1895 Westminster.
Clayton A. Campbell, ZOOS Il. Grand blvt
Robert n. Matthews. 7042 Frederick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Edward p. Roscoe. eco q. Clair,
Howard w. shaw, 100 Lakewood
Charles q. Plat. IT'S Dickerson.
Richard n. Culbertson, 7l9 Emerson.
Edward n. speacht, 1910 Harvard road.
Robert u. Reidei, 25s Eastiawn.
Wayne w. Crooks, 1914 Clairpointe.
Edgar l.. Inscho, T67 Continental.
BOARD NO.
Julius II. Zsborney, 5121 Bellevue.
Robert Il. Carey, 3722 Medbury.
Nicholas c. Begovich. 647i Mt. Elliott.
Joseph b. BarsIenski, 210T u. Grand blvd
sigmund N. Antoszczyk. 54e2 McDougall
Emil Cxytowicz, 10000 Mt. Elliott.
Frank j. Krawcxyk, 1855 Harper.
Arthur A. Cyikowski, 1855 Frederick.
Floyd setiak. 3i43 Harper.
casimir GaRk. $500 Medbury.
Rodney @. Borgeson. 3544 Medbury.
Raymond =; Roths. !1ia Field.
Audis L. Wheeler. 6103 Canton.
Stanley Oiinski. 2505 Ford.
Glen B. Nicholson. 1899 Kanter.
Milton A. Kruckenberg. 37s5 Holcomb.
Harry NJ Kozak. 1912 Squette.
Philip Il. Kowalski, 334 Dane.
Alfred w. Hepris, 5441 Sheridan.
Edmund A. siniarskf, 5000 East Kirby.
Edward y. schroka, 4131 Elmwood.
John v. Abram, 3i56 Farnsworth.
Edward A. Crigiak, 6245 Helen.
Felix A. Kotylo, 15747 westbrook.
Charles Pop l740 Mt. Elliott.
Harold Il. bantin. 3462 Forest.
Arthur Mihniewicx. 3342 Piquetts.
Frank X. Thomas. 64ee Eimwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Wayne County Call 297 for Physical Examin

Joseph ]. Kwiatkowsxi, 1856 Mitchell.
Stanley J. sobkiewieE, 6208 Huber.
Mitchell Yurek, 1894 Norwalk.
William J. Madajczyk. 3iii Lehman.
Harry ]. orlowski, e321 Conant.
Frank Zbikowski, 33ie Comstock.
stanley Cioslinski. iio01 Sobieski.
Stanley j. Bruzynski, 3471 Evalins.
Frank J. Jasinski, 3s9s Oliver.
Stanley r. stodol, 30s7 Belmont.
John J. DusEcyk, 3101 Jacob.
Frank M, Pectkonis, 312s Trowbridge.
Joseph J. Jaszcz, 1864 Jacob.
Steve p. Podbielski, 1lT44 Klinger.
Joseph l.. Wisniewski, 11721 klingers
Gene Berlin, 1895 Belmont.
Mitchell ]. Karaszkiewicz, 1858 Moran.
stanley Kargol. 5O5l Edwin.
Louis Il. Pryomski,e 301T Goodson.
BOARD NO. 81
George w. Wedyke, Crosse Pointe Woods.
Robert p. Oldham, Crosse Polnte Park.
Walter ]. Froehlich, Crosse Pointe Park.
Leonard 3. Willeke Jr., Crosse Pie. Pr
Simon Schorer. Crosse Pointe Farms.
John r. T. Henry, Crosse Pointe.
Leonard j. Golemb, Crosse Pointe Woods.
John T.. Cousino, Detroit.
/ Albert o. VanHooren, Crosse Points Park.
Harvey w. Miller, 376 Manistlque Ave. Del
Henry J. Keane, Crosse Pointe Park.
i Lewis @. Kirchner, Crosse Pointe Park.
cylmer J. Yer Hoven. Crosse Pointe Parl
Edward b. Champine. Crosse Pointe Farm
Laurence M. Doyle, Monroe.
lLouis HIigendorf, Crosse Points Farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Robert II. Sanders. Detroit. Nj
William 3. Jones, CROSSE Pointe Parma
Frederick w. Hoschke Jr.. Crosse Pt& -
Joseph H Krausmann. Crosse Pts. ~
Charles ". Craui. Crosse Points Parik-
John B. Hammond, Bloomfisld Hnls
Harry y. Edmond. Crosse Points rarm4
Henry j. Donovan, orosse rolnte Woods
William l.. Newman. 0rosss Pointe tsSxnGs
Daniel l.. Brown Crosse Pointe.
william n. Dawson, Crosse Points Wocdna
Frederick II. Allor Jr., Crosse Points.
Otto q. Spouts, Detroit
Roger r.. fessier. Crosse Pofnte woods.
Theodore y. Barton, Crosse Points Parma
George w. Ellis, Crosse Pointe PARK.
Thomas Edmond. Crosse Pointe Farms
Robert w. Blanchard, Crosse Pointe Pnx1s
Russell O. Rice, jas Lakewood. Detroit
Gordon j. Konen, Crosse Pofnts Parma
Ralph c. Tanghe. Crosse Points Park.
William T. Krieghoff. Crosse Points Woods.
Frank Kardos, Detroit.
Harold p. Reinhold, Crosse Poinfe Puxk
John g. Huwiler, Crosse Pointe rarms.
Henry J. Cornflfie. Crosse Points PARK
William c. standish Jr., Crosse PoiueAs
Robert w. Jean Jr., Crosse Pptcss.
warren a. spoor. Detroit.
Albert +. Johnson Jr.. Crosse Pie. Farms.
William NJ. Fleming Jr., Crosse Pie. Jun1.
Robert b. Morrison, Crosse Pointe-
william J. Gleason Jr.s Crosse Pie. verno.
George II. verbrugghe, Crosse Potnts Pk.
Harry A. Dennis, Detroit.
George y. Rieger. Crosse Pointe parks
Jerome c. Decharme. Crosse Pofnts.
Theodore n AcGraw. Crosse Points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Wayne County Is sending 297
selectees to the West Fort street
induction station today. Board No.
81 with 81 men assigning the larg-
est quota for the day. Board No.
8 Is sending 81, Board No. Is, SO,
and Board No. 81, a class of Sc.
BOARD NO. 10
Jack II. Lynn. 1872 Hart
Joseph r. Fitzsimmons, Marine Hospital
Kenneth l.. Bollen. $50 Piper.
Doris @. Hart. 2s30O Clancy.
James r. Casey, 1879 seyburn.
william l.; Wyatt. i1017 Kercheval.
John M. Jameson, 469 Lenox.
Carl w. Lambert. $50 Coplin.
Howard Fralick, f245 Glover.
William ". simpson, 2161 Henen.
Malcolm w. Munro. s3s Continental.
Charles w. Brown, 1902 Schoenherr.
Edward a: Mckenzie, 1879 Dickerson.
Rudolph ". Priesnik, $50 Lenox.
Walter N. Berlin, e29 Lenox.
Carl l. schsmsnssy, - ss1 nanisti qu '''''
Peter Maheras, 5ss Kitchener.
Thomas " Koran, $40 Marlborough.
Ernest Clements. 40 Ashland.
Richard T. caulfield, 35i Chalmers.
Julien J.. Grouix, 1917 East Kirby.
Wilbur l.: Bangs, DIS Lenox.
joseph joseph p " 2srIii. 1 1899 e Conner.
John ID. schaefer, 3s7 Piper.
Emil Grslka. 1850 Riverside drive.
Harold A. Gray, 513l Huribut.
Vernon .. Hail, 7se NavAhoe.
Albert J. Carroll. sos East Grand blvd.
John ID. Bennett. $40 Conner.
Ben =. Knapp. 7s2 Nayahoe.
Charles w. Brinkman Jr,, o2f Algonquin
Joseph r Eichberger. 753 Emerson.
Raymond w. Fredericks. $50 Chalmers.
John II. Tomlinson, 40 Manistique.
Walter J. Cheatle, 7i2 Algonquin.
Harry Y. Blackburn, $50 Continental.
Gordon w. Hill Jr., 2615 Pingres.
Russell K Flowers. 1t7is East Jsffsrsou-
Glen W, Alien, <si Conner.
Michael y. Moullieaux, SGT Lenox.
Clifford r. Reno, 1850 Riverside drive.
Joseph NJ. Kovashe, sss Conner.
Ralph w. Scale, sS4 Drexel.
Eugene r.. Murphy, $50 Lenox.
Thomas L; Monshan. $50 Eastlawn.
Harry T. Jonnsen, 2704 Rochester.
Ernest A. Kelm. 252 Philip.
risatus ". Fair. 22104 Colony.
Robert b. Butts, 724 Lenox.
Cecil w. .Amick. 72s Emerson.
Herman Wilson. 1904 Tennessee.
Nicholas J. Keans, 926 Continental.
Norman ". Schesch. 1899 Lycaste.
II. L. DeGrandchamp, 1882 Beaconsfieid
Harry Brooks $40 Emerson.
Elias J. Monsan,o: si2 Tenne,sss.
Paul Hadad, 1898 Hiiiger.
John p. Macleod. $50 Dickersou.
Lewis r. McElroy $50 Coplin.
Pablo ogoy, 46e clairpolnte.
Francis y. Thompson. se4 Kitchener.
John l.. Goodwin, 1921 HiIlger.
Harry Shoemaker. 1851 Townsend.
John @. Holik Jr., 4siI Eastlawn.
Joseph T. LariYiers- 663 -Coplin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
John II. Clark. 2579 Helen.
MANN Nh ~

John II. Clark. 2579 Helen.
BOARD No. 81
Edward cygnsrowiez, Sill Roosevelt.
Leonard s. CEaJczynski, 1881 Charest.
Conrad c. Andrzejak. l206e Charest
lCasmere ]. SiemiAnowski, 1855 Gallagher
Walter ". ChAbak, 1890 Yemans.
Joseph II. Kucinski, 316s Belmont.
John A. Kukulks. S526 Mitchell.
Richard 8. Piotrowski, 1873 Sobieskt.
Fred A. Miller. 12021 Kiinger.
Konstanty II. Mlynski. 1891 Goodson.
Harry J. Sxyniszewski, 3143 Lehman.
Waiter Wasacx. s316 Dubois.
Walter II. Zdrodowski. 5000 Roosevelt.
Edward ]. Krzyzostan Jr., eii5 Conant.
Peter ID. suiecinski, 3006 Hanley.
lcasmire ]. Wrona. $3.50 Norwalk.
John J. Jelonek. i0311 conant.
Eric I. Kozlowski, 3135 Holbrook.
William Budzinski, s23i Ellery.
Roman Laszyca, BOSS Lehman
Peter Budnick, 3120 Caniff.
Harold Mieike, 1888 Comstock.
Leo j. JoLefiak, 3416 Comstock.
Marion J. Machnik, 3195 Belmont
Joseph A. Jaszczak, 17546 Goddard.
Chester 8. Kusina, 1870 Sobieski.
Albin Successful 1912 Evaline.
Louis II. Pickwick, 1880 Sobiesh.
STANLEY L. Siwanowicz, e447 Charest
Edward J. Dryer. 1915 Charest
Eugene T.. Dawidowicx, 1915 Mitchell.
Frank Zuzga. 304s Roosevelt.
Edward Teiesx, 1891 Harold.
John Bejar, 1910 Clay.
iCasmere Bardyga, 33is Edwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
u. 5. Demands
Nation Invest
Tenth Of Pay

WASHINGTON, April "a (UP).
The treasury set out today on
the biggest selling campaign since
the Liberty loan drives of 1917-1s.
Officials have started to enlist
tens of thousands of volunteer
minute men who will seek from
100000 Americans pledges to
spend at least 10 per cent of their
pay checks for war bonds.
A billion a month in war bonds
Is the goal.
ROOSEVELT'S TALK
President Roosevelt Is expected
to give the drive a big boost in his
message to Congress next week
and to explain that the cost of the
war and the threat of imitation
requires investments of huge. sums
In government bonds.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr. and the nations
foremost air hero. Lieut.. Com
mander Edward III. O'Hare, set
the tempo last night when the
campaign was opened with a
nationwide radio program.
cit Is now high time for US
civilians, as individuals, TO make
our own declaration OF war
against the enemy--to fight, to
work, to save with all our heart
and SOUL Morgenthau said.
NEED MEN, EQUIPMENT
Gust give us enough trained
men. enough ships and planes to
approach even terms with the
enemy and well como out on
top" said O'Hare, who received
the congressional medal of honor
this week for shooting down five
Japanese planes in one battle
over the Pacific.
Morgenthau did not hint OF an
alternative to the voluntary plan,
but il was well understood by
congressman and fiscal officials
that enforced savings would be
enacted il sales fall much short of
the 81 ,600, 600, 000-a-month rate.
There is no question Of the pub
lies ability to meet the quota.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
RaWSOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Flick and son
Russell of Gary, Ind, were recent
guests of Mrs. Ida Flick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lootens and
son Billy of Deweyville, Mrs. Mabel
Looten, daughters Betty and Emer-
ence, son Kinney and Miss Clarabelle
Kinney attended the homecoming of
independence, east of Defiance, Sun
day.
DIR. w. Z. Diller attended the Ma
tional Eclectic Medical meeting in
Cincinnati last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yingling and
daughter Barbara and Sherman Fry
of Akron were Saturday afternoon
callers on Mrs. Jennie Cameron and
son Charles.
Miss Mary Jane Peterson of Lima
is visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoch spent the
week end with Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Hoch and son Melville of Leesville.
Mrs. M. L. Crist has returned home
after spending week with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. w. c. Veach of Continen-
tai.
Miss Ruth Smith of Findlay spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Smith.
Kenneth Farhng and George Farl-
ing, Sr., we're week end guests of rel
atives in Rawson.
Misses Pat and Lou Wells spent a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jackson and son Bobbie of Dayton.
Mrs. Grace Schroll and daughters
Lenore and Mary and Mrs. Olive
Crozier attended commencement exer-
cises at Ada, Thursday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
II X *
STOCK SALES

Service bulls delivered any time;
also male hogs. C. N. Long & Son,
phone Ada Red 1860. If
For sale-2 white faced feeding
heifers, avg. 500 lbs. Clarabell Ow-
ems.
For sale-Purebred Berkshire male
pig, 10 month old. Rayon Boutwell,,
3 miles west of Bluffton.
For sale-5 year old Guernsey
cow with calf by side. Albert Ver-
million.
For sale-Holstein COW to freshen
in 10 days; also Duroc male hog one
year old. Harold Badertscher, l mi.
west and 3 miles south of Bluffton.
For sale-Guernsey cow with second
calf by side. Dennis Brauen. Bluff
ton phone.
For sale-Young Holstein cow with
calf by side; one Oliver one. row cul-
tivator, Cal Luginbuhl.
For sale-Young horse. Monroe
Geiger, Az miles northwest of Bluff
ton. f- :. seffj