davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

and the next year came to the
United States and have lived here
ever since. heard my father took
out his citizenship papers Is years
ago. Would that make me a citi-
zen? l was married in 1927 to
an American citizen. Does that
make me a citizen?
A: III you were under the age
Of 81 years when your father
received his final papers, you
are an American citizen also;
II you were over 81, you are not.
Your marriage I'm 1927 docs not
make you an American citizen.
Anxious Reader: You should 60
to the immigration office at $40
East Jefferson avenue and lay
your case before Inspector Dorsey
Phillips or some other official
there. They will advise you what
TO do. II you don't, sooner or
later the immigration officials will
catch up with you and they will
have no alternative but to insti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Fighting Mans Friend
Packages Reach
Seryi(emen,Ev
Those at Sea
BY SHANNON CoRMACK


Marines Mother. @: My sor
is a marine on duty aboard shiI
at sea. ] have an address to senC
his mail: if send him packages
will they be forwarded just thu
same as his >letters?
A: Yes. Address them just
as you do his letters and they
will reach him. But be sure you
use n stout cardboard box, well
wrapped and tied 20 II win stand
some handling and stlll reach
him i'm good condition
Mrs. J. Klein. Q: When my
husband received his question
naire. l was working part time
He is now on defense work anC
! haven't worked since August
Should he report this to his draf'
board?
A: Yes.
II. NJ. d. O.: My boy frient
was stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.
and three weeks ago he wrote ms
that he might be transferred Il
hospital for an operation. l haven
heard from him: what can ] do Il
find out about him?
a: Write 90 him ut his last
address and mark the letter
Please forward IL wfll be sent
along TO him.
Since he was scheduled 70 un-
deFgo an operation, IL might be
little while before he II well
enough TO write to you. II you
don't get q letter In . reason
able time, write 10 his battery
commander and ask him to give
you whatever information he
has about your friend
V. A. Y. Q: When my hus
band sent In his QUESTIONABLE,
was not working. Since then
have been employed. Should IN,
husband or i notify his draf
board? Is there penalty for no
doing so? Can / report the change
without him knowing?
A: He should report the fact
that you are working. IL he does
not, there h q very heavy pen
atty. You can report IL by writ
ing to the president OF his draft
board or by sending q letter to
Maj. Paul v. Engstrom, Selec-
tive Service Board, Book Tower,
Detroit. Your information will
be kept confidential.
Velma. @: My boy friend Is
in the medical corps and I received
"a letter from him on March IL
.postmarked from Hamilton Field
Cal My letters to him since ther
have not been returned, but
haven't heard from him. Has hi
been sent overseas VIII he bt
allowed to write when he reache:
his destination Will package.
be forwarded to him?
a: Since you haven't heard
from him I'm three weeks, 10 Is
more than likely he has been
sent overseas, possibly to Aus
tralia. In that case II may be
several more weeks before you
do get a letter, hut he will have
every opportunity to write you
even though all he will be able
TO tell you II that he Is safe and
reached his destination. You can
continue writing him and send
ing him packages. they will he
forwarded To him.
Address your letter with his
name, rank, serial number, unit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey

1-ta) Delight; (b) dream; (e)
voice.
2-(a) Visionary: (b) like his
father; tc) one who changes
connections for mercenary
reasons.
9(a) To win in the end;
(b) cry falsely; (c) to dis
approve.
4(a) Walt Whitman: (b)
Villa Gather; (c) Stephen
Foster.
Sal Alaska: Cb) Virgin
Islands: (c) Hawaii
6-(a) Switzerland, near Ter
matt; (b) Lipari Island. near
Sicily; Gel Italy, near Naples.
7-(a) A beautiful pea-green
boat; CD a little dog: (c)
The Detroit Times has far mere
nationally famous features oksn
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

have been notified as you were
when he was wounded, 50 the
presumption Is that he Ii all right.
Because Of the heavy fighting
on the Bataan front tho han
ding of mail to and from tho
troops is very much a hit or
miss affair. Sometimes mail gets
through, more often it doesn't,
80 you must just be patient, re-
member you are a soldiers
sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Quiz Answers

1-Sulfuric acid.
2-"W omen Royal Naval
Service" ''Women's Auxiliary
Air Force" and Auxiliary
Territorial Service"
Slot.
Goal bin.
5-Mexico's attitude towards the
United States.
6-Saccharin.
Tt lies on the Vermont
Canadian border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
CONTINUED tomorrow

Back From HIS Own Funeral
to n Royal Throne: Every One
Thought the Hindu Prince Had
Been Cremated, But After 80
Years He Suddenly Reappeared.
Read Of HIS Celebrated Fight
, Establish His Identity, as
Told In The American Weekly
with Next Sundays Issue Of
The Detroit Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

points, but the results were un-
satisfactory.
I had read those newspaper
stories with interest, because OF
my former visits 10 the old savant
with Jack in my brother cousin S
college days, and my memory al
ways had retained the name OF
Thunder Mountain, and its ap-
proXimate location. II therefore
had been comparatively easy for
me TO plan this trip, which now
was approaching its end under
circumstances Of which l had not
dreamed when / began II.
THINKS OF REDFIELD
Why were those gangsters-as
Jim Watson had judged them
hunting for the Diswell home =?
This question beat disturbingly
upon my brain, and the most
plausible anSwer-that their visit
was desperate attempt 10 dis
cover Jack Bickett's whereabouts
was most diSquietmg.
Another question tapped at my
attention. Had Stephen Redfeld
outwitted my father. after all?
l shook myself back 10 reasoned
thinking. II was almost beyond
the bounds of possibility that my
fathers borate precautions
should have been discovered II
was bad enough 10 know that
gangsters were hunting the old
professor. without feeling that ]
had been responsible for bringing
them 20 his door.
The trail was descending now
sharply, and Bill sent back an
other warning.
Hold tight! Here's another
turn and we're going back up
the mountain. Another half mile
and we're there"
(Coufiuued t0rfaorpoWl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
By Adele
GsriSon

GUS CONSIDERED my ques points but the results
ton for several seconds before he satisfactory.
He looked I neNSpapf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
PITFALLS OF LOVE

GUS CONSIDERED my ques.
ton for several seconds before hC
answered me. He looked out Tho
windows of the heavy. swayine
car. and I knew he was appraising
the thick underbrush along the
trail.
Yes, I think they could he hid
an right he said at last. pro
viding the brush around the old
maa's house IL rs thick IA IL Is
here"
That OF course, we will have
TO wait to find out" said, then
Gus exclaimed:
That car ahead has just
dropped out of sight
Bill called back the explanation
Hold tight" he said. Were
going 10 make q sharp turn"
Before US was a short. STEEP
ascent, which looked as If no car
could make II. But Joe sent our
big armored car up as if il were
a racer, then we dropped quite
abruptly down the other slope
and turned into another road.
This must be the detOur you
wanted" Gus said, and Bill
called back again.
The other cars ahead" be
said. This road curves around
Thunder Mountain and then
comes hack up II again from
the other side"
! Thunder Mountain" I re-
! peated the words TO myself. re-
membering their association
with Prof. Walter Scott Diswell.
SOUGHT SECLUsION
When the eminent ancient Ian
guage scholar had reached the age
of retirement at his beloved uni.
versity. he had created a whirl.
wind of speculation by dropping
out of sight.
Several months later a reporter
for q Connecticut newspaper. who
knew Diswell by sight. discovered
that the old man was building q
retreat on Thunder Mountain
where ne could have the quiet
seclusion which was his dearest
wish Photographers. barred from
the grounds. got what picture:
they could from secret vantage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
Jacobs Says Louis Retirement
Statement Was Misinterpreted
Brawlins Fans

These sdeIine Warriors who have muddied the footbolI
picture occasions at the home comes OF the MOUNT
Clemens Hioh school football doing credit to
themselves the Bohe the city at Jorge the credit OF
the student body the high school, the oPPoren
" are Youths whose academic behind Them YET
Who feel their port aiding the erdron hopes OF their ono
mater consists of eonene the supporters OF visiting
teoms We can eco offhond when these stowort sup
porters ourneyed with the eon to other communities ond
did bottle the enemy stands in support OF their oco quod
abstinence from games away from home Or it, by any
chance the foc thot weight OF numbers in reverse finds them
with no stomach for browng? There greet nnony more
important things be wothfu about these doys than the
foct thot history itself and the Boters have an off,
year. Students who in these brow might better use
their surplus of exuberonce trying for the team and H.
Illustrating their 200 per cent support the playing field 9th
spectators who delight in playing the bully with hondtu
home and curl up with good book out and col
ect some scrop The psychological difference between this
breed and Mussons or Hes Fascist costor oil boys isn't
too areot To Royal Oak and Port Huron grid fans con only
soy that they greet embarrassment to US as they
have proven nuisance to you in recent tootbo comes
JOHN KING
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13


But in New York Promoter
Mike Jacobs, who has put on
every one of the Brown Bomb
er's fight since he hit the big
time in, 1885. and in Detroit John
Roxborough, one of the two
managers who piloted him into
the worlds heavyweight champ
ionship and through career
that ranks him among the great
est fighters of all time, both in
sisted that Joe, in telephone con-
versations with them, had said
he was "misinterpreted."
Yet, not a word came from
Sergeant Joe at Fort Riley. Kan
sas, to refute the statement he
gave to Associated Press Staff
Reporter David Kaufman in
Omaha Sunday. He was all set
to leave for a Is day furlough in
Los Angeles today to take care
of some private business but
there was no claim from him
that he was "misinterpreted."
AS a matter of fact, it would
be quite a job to misinterpret
two of the simple questions and
direct answers the Bomber and
Kaufman exchanged.
These were:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13

Q-Why are you retiring
when you're %?
A-'Cause I'll be too old when
this war Is over; I'm too old
now.
Q-You're only %. Joe; that's
not old.
Atlas right; but by the
time this wars over, I'll be in
my sos and that's too old for a
fighter. My fightin' days are
over.
Meantime, the fight world was
in quote a dither over Joe's re-
tirement and what would come
of it.
Billy Conn, who was to have
met Joe last night in a return
bout until the War Department
turned thumbs down on the
fight and COINS manager, john
ny Ray, both declared that as
far as they were concerned Joe
is still the champ"
II want to fight him for the
title" said the Pittsburgh pretty
boy who, in June 1491, came
closer than any other challenger
in Joe's record run of 81 sue
cessful defenses to taking the
crown away.
Jimmy Johnston, as quiet as
usual, took a different tack
about Joe's announcement. He
Immediately issued a claim on
the champi 3nship on behalf of
his upstate heavyweight, rapid
Robert Pastor, who holds the
unique distinction of having
been beaten twice by Louis -
once by going ION his bicycle"
for 10 rounds to lose a decision
and the second time by being
put to sleep in II heats.
Roxborough, explaining that
he had spoken with Joe at Fort
Riley, said Joe explained he had
meant that he was only retiring
while he was in the Army.
Louis told me" Roxborough
added, that he wanted to de-
fend the title once more after
the war is over"
Although all attempts by
newsmen to reach Joe by phone
were unavailing, there was no
reason to believe Joe couldn't
call up, himself, if he felt he was
misquoted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
Pair Win
Pin Match

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 - (P -
Herb Freitag and Paul Krumske
put on a garrison finish to win
their $1,000 doubles bowling
match from Eli Maricich and
Johnny Small and gave kegling
fans a real treat.
Trailing going into the last
two blocks of six games each,
Freitag and Krumske rallied to
win by a 419 majority.
They had a total Of 1855
against 2,374 for Maricich and
Small. Freitag averaged 226 for
the six games, including 263
for best individual game of the
match. In his last three games
he had a total of 749 pins -
with games of 1853, 242, 244. Of
the IL games the winners bowl
ed, only one was below 200, a
176 by Freitag.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
news
VIEWS
By NESTOR J. TECK

Whether this wos the lost
World Series for the durotion o.
not, there will be many foces
missing from the big Ieosue d'o.
monds come next season. Uncle
Som is going through the Major
Leoess ball club like high wind
through Konsos. The New York
Yonkess, who hove been on top
longer thon an onti-soeiol flospole
sitter, ore losing Joe Gordon, Bill
Dieksy, George SeIkirk, Phil Rig
xuto-and several other voluob's
gentlemen. A couple Of other
Yonks. Joe DiMossio and Buddy
Hossett, hoven't decided yet, but
they'll probably be 'p'oyins boIr
with the services. Just o storm
wornins TO the opposition the
Yonks ore coming!
The Army. Nov and Coost
Guard ore looking for $4,000
doos 10 use in working on sentry
duty. But don't get il confused
- its the dogs going TO the
service, not vice verso.
Nov thot Fall is here and the
frost is on the pumpkin-its time
10 get the new suit ond topeoot
Tor winner weor. You'll appreciate
the snort. iadividuoI tailoring -
ne high qsoIity fobries- new de-
siens-offered BY kestor J. Teek.
Is North Walnut Street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Wide World Sports Columnist

NEW YORK, Oct. l3 - New
York grid fans are working up a
head of steam over the possibil-
ity of getting the Army-Navy
game since Biff Jones told the
football writer's that it isn't at all
certain to be played in Philadel-
phia's municipal stadium as
scheduled :. But Biff also point
ed out that it's Nays game and
you know the Navy never has
cared too much about playing
here :. In two of the past three
seasons c leve a n d S Minor
League Hockey club has done as
we'll at the gate as the New
York Rangers and hasn't had to
pay big league salaries. :. Rep.
Donald O'Toole, who blew the
whistle in Congress on the Louis
Conn fight, once was an amateur
boxer under the colors of the
Trinity club in Brooklyn.
TERRIFIC TROPHY
The football that the Iowa
pre-flight school used to beat
Minnesota won't be decorated
with gold and blue paint like the
others in the victory collection OF
Capt. David Hanrahan, the Sea-
hawks commanding officer -.
When the ball was delivered 10
the captain someone already had
done the job of inscribing the
score on it along with auto
graphs of such folks as Janet, "
"Muriel', "Larrupin Larry and
"Rodger the lodger," was print
ed: Navy Z, Minnesota 6-you
lucky jerks"
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Ed Bang, sports editor of the
Cleveland News for 35 years,
also will serve as the papers
military editor besides writing
his sports column. Eds son, Err
nest, is in the Army -. Donora,
Pa, Stan Musials home town,
is throwing a party for its World
Series star tomorrow. The folks
who organized il started out by
printing 400 tickets and sold
them all the first day Jim
Tatum, the North Carolina foot
ball coach, hauls his staff out OF
the hay daily for a z a. m. STRAIT
egy conference. :. Well, you have
to get up early in the morning
to beat those Southern clubs -.
With hockey out for the dura-
ton, st. Louis may 60 in for big
time college basketball at the
arena. They figure on catching
. lot of teams from the West and
Southwest on their way to New
York games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
Tough Practise
Set hrState

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
-R- When Coach Charley
Bachman said the Michigan State
College football team would 60
about to beat Marquette, he
wasn't just talking about next
Saturday afternoon.
Bachman abruptly cancelled
the traditional Monday afternoon
rest period yesterday and tossed
his boys into scrimmage with no
regard for the fact some of them
still were a little tender from
last Saturdays Wayne game.
The Spartan drill emphasized
passing, and plenty of il. Elashy
Dick Kieppe and Ebert Stark,
the sophomore hurler who show
ed up in the Wayne game with
some long losses, were throwing
passes the coaches dug up after
reviewing the scouting reports
of the Marquette-Iowa State
game.
Russ Gilpin, Detroit soph-
omore who also showed his head
above the crowd in the Wayne
encounter, was quarterbacking
the first string squad in yester-
day drill. Otherwise, the No. l
squad was the same as started
against Wayne except for Ed
Ripmaster being back at ill
back and Barney Neubert taking
George Radulescu's left guard
berth. Radulescu was resting a
shoulder bruiSe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
sBreadOn Couldn't Raise EnOugl
Cain tn Keep Me- Says Hickey
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service sports Editor

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13-Samuel
Breadon explains that he did not
feel he could obligate himself to
another $50, 900 contract in these
uncertain times, but Branch
Hickey says that is not the true
story of why he left the tremen-
dous st. Louis Cardinal organi-
cation he founded and built.
"In no respect did my stay
ing with or leaving the Cardinals
have anything to do with any
financial consideration" asserts
the 61year-old originator of the
farm system.
Under the present setup,
Sam Breadon hasn't got, and
couldn't raise, enough money to
keep me.
Switching from the Browns,
Hickey took over the Cardinals
in the spring of 1917, following
the Federal League war, and
when the St. Louis Nationals re-
presented little more than the
franchise. The club was in last
place. There were no players Of
consequence. The outfit was
$l75,000 in debt.
Hickey took over with a Save
the Cardinals for st. Louis
movement. There were 600
stockholders, % directors.
100000 CHAIN
From this almost hopeless be-
ginning, Hickey built the great
est organization in the history OF
the game.
The Cardinals now own mod
ern parks and additional proper
ty in Rochester, Columbus, Sac
ramento, Houston and Decatur,
Ill. A profitable lease at Sports
mans Park is the only reason
why they have not built their
own plant in st. Louis.
The Cardinals either own or
are closely affiliated with 20
minor league clubs.
There are more than $50 en-
ployes, including ball players, in
the chain, 70 on the administra-
tive board.
The Cardinal chain, bag and
baggage, players and all, easily
is worth 100000.
It does not owe cent.
One year the net profit scared
as high as $438, 900.
Breardon, an automobile deal
er, got in in 1920 by buying up
the "graveyards," or loose and
small blocks of stock. He now
controls rs per cept of the TO-
200 shares. Hickey at no time
owned more than 1900 shares.
TRY WITH PILLS
Hickey conceived the farm
idea in 1920 to keep more afflu-
ent clubs from outbidding him
for players found by his scouts
or otherwise recommended to
him.
B. r. doesn't want to leave
st. Louis, his long-established
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13

this:
We'll, Doc" asks Goa C h
Heinie Weir of his assistant,
John Stormont, Doctor of Phil
osophy weir can ca ii him
DOC" because he used to teach
him in high schooD, what
would be your mental reaction
here?"
DR.. Stormont, who teaches
history at Schreiner and recent
ly won $1,000 in a national es-
say contest, reflects:
Socrates would say let's do
what our opponent thinks we
would be least likely to do. so
perhaps we should run with the
ball"
Anyway, the combination of
Weir and Stormont has made
little Schreiner $3.50 students)
the terror of Texas college foot
ball although the school is a
Junior college.
Already beaten by the amaz-
ing Mountaineers are South
western University, Southwest
Texas State and McMurry.
It's embarrassing to those full
sized colleges, but Schreiner al
ways has had good football
teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
The Monifor-leader
TUESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1912 PAGE 8
Texas Team Uses Philosophy
to Bushvhack Grid Opponents

Sparkling the team this year
is backfielder Don Anderegg and
the power of the line centers
around Earl Hale.
Here's a sample of Anderegg's
work: Against McMurry he ac-
counted for all points by pass
ing for two touchdowns, kicking
a field goal and adding a con-
version.
Outstanding players develop
ed at Schreiner in recent years
include Billy ellis, captain at
West Point in 1890; Bob Leon
ard, Navy halfback; Park Myers,
University of Texas captain in
1899; Moose Hartman, great
tackle at Rice, and Bohn Hill
lard, one of Texas great backs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13

Coach Ernest Buckholz Is hop
.ins today that the same spirit
that galvenized his Bather foot
ball squad into the surprise 1912
victory over Port Huron last
week Is evident next Saturday in
the admittedly tough assignment
against Fordson.
Fordson, 194l Border Cities
League champions, was a good
fotball team last year and is
Just as tough this year. Fordson
lost to Saginaw on a couple OF
intercepted passes, but the
league race this year finds Ford
SON, Royal Oak, and Wyandotte
about evenly matched.
The Bathers were given the
night off yesterday, but Will
plunge into stiff practise sessions
during the rest Of the week IN
preparation for Saturdays game,
which will be played on the
Fordson field.
II Is unlikely that the Bathers'
big end, Ralph Siewert, will start
the game, inasmuch as he is
troubled with charley-horsc
developed in the Port Huron bat
tie. but tackle Bill Nicolai is ex-
pected to be in the starting line
up.
Buckholz is concerned over
the possibility that his players
will develop the mental attitude
that the Port Huron game was
the high water mark of the grid
season, and coast along for the
balance of the year.
II think we have a good
enough ball club to win at least
half our games this year." Buck
said, and indicated that the
Bathers will be pushed hard dur
ing practise to keep them in high
gear, and capitalize on their
fighting spirit that was shown to
such good advantage last week.