davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

Quick alarm flashed into the
boys eyes.
"You have had no news Of
Marion?" ne stammered.
mo, no, nothing that remotely
concerns her." my father said.
Just lie down again and try to
relax. You can help Marion best
by keeping At. you know"
"Yes. 1 know" Ronald said
submissively. and my father
followed me tnto~the bedroom
and shut the door.
I'D like TO keep this from
you" he said. but can't. Jack
has gone away again"
! think ] must have swayeC
al this announcement, FOL
he quickly put out his hand anC
my arm, steadying me.
MADGE SHOCKED
Forgive mew he said. 81
should not have told you so
QUICKLY. SIT down.
He propelled me gently toward
a chair. but / twisted free OF his
hand.
Thank you, Father" ! said
firmly. but I am perfectly all
right. and--I prefer to take this
standing. DO you mean he has
disappeared again: I feared IL.
Indeed, he told me he would
not endanger any one else as he
had endangered Professor Dis
we'll"
"He didn't disappear. no." my
father answered. He simply
told me, when we had finished
our talk. that he could not and
would not remain at the hide
away. Frankly. 1 think he was
most afraid of you"
"Of me? ." | queried, amazed.
Eyes, OF YOU" he returned.
He knows how close you and
Katharine are, and he also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

I STRUGGLED up 10 a sitting
position as / heard the knocking.
but before / could get the sleep
from my eyes sufficiently 10 rise
! heard Ronald go 10 the door. and
when IL closed again my father S
voice sounded inSiStently.
'Ts she asleep"
al think So" Ronald replied.
"She said she was going TO take
nap"
I'm sorry 10 disturb her" my
father replied, "but I can't help
II. I must see her at once. No,
lie still. I'll 20 I'm and awaken
her"
"She's already awake" I told
him from the doorway II hope
you don't mind talking Ia me i'm
this costume. didn't have time
TO change back TO street clothes"
Just 20 back and lie down."
he said. "I'Il be I'm directly"
He turned 10 Ronald. who was
still standing deferentially with
the air Of being at attention.
NO NEWS YET
you'll excuse me, lad, I
know" he said. II want 10 talk
TO your aunt Madge alone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Quiz Answers

Treason against the United
States consists in levying
war against them. or In adj
herring 10 their enemies,
giving them aid and comfort.
Congress declares the punish
mcnt.
Infants eyes.
Surgical removal.
4-He cuts II in the form Of
an y.
Sort Sumter
6-ThomaS Edison.
Rubber South A mer &c an
rubber. 10 be sncclfiC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Here Bargain
Pleasure Cruise

Are YOU going on the round trip
reduced price Cedar Point cruise
tomorrow, aboard Steamer PUTIN
Bay?
The cut-rate fare is 81 for
adults, SOC for children 5 to Ia
and you can Obtain this bargain
transportation by clipping the
ticket blank appearing in special
Ashley e. Distin Steamer Line
advertisement in this issue Of The
Detroit Times These blanks are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

knows, my darling, your Quixot-
ism.
He IL aware that II YOU
thought II your duty 10 reassure
Katharine that Jack was living
and well, you would do 10 re-
gardless Of the consequences"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker


exchangeable at the Ashley a
Distin Steamer Line office, foot of
First street. and al The Detroit
Times Travel Bureau, 1870 Cass
avenue.
A 160-mile round trip cruise In
offered you. through some of the
most picturesque parts Of the De-
troit River and Lake Erie.
The steamer Will stop ga hours
at Cedar Point. IL you wish. you
may stop for six hours at Put-in-
Bay.
Both Cedar Point and Putin
Bay offer many amusementS. One
OF the highly famous attractions
of Cedar Point is the seven-mile-
long bathing beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Connolly Answers

la Commanding officer; (b)
American Medical ASSoci-
alton; (c) absent without
leave.
2-ta) S7.2O0.O00. CD William
Seward. secretary of state;
tc) $4,000 miles.
winston Leonard Spencer
IA 1851; tbD Pacific and
Indian Oceans; CO.. sydney.
5-(a) Cheese; CD seaport; tc)
cathedral.
6-ta) Ears; (b) youth; Co
valet.
World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day in DAILY De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

Warren. he- brother Pvt charlie Adair.
Mrs Mary Belczyk ~ 1910 Yemans ave
nue.. her husband Corp Edward BelCzyk.
Mrs VI WyzczClsN of l26ts Cnaresf
street. her husband, Pfc Henry Wys1czel-
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
To Drill Oil
Well In
Coolidge Area

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. % - L. R
Harkey and Claude Smith, of Flag
staff, reponted this week they will
begin drilling an oil well II miles
south of. Coolidge in the near fu-
ture.
The rig has been installed on the
site and operations await the arrival
of 12-inch casing, which is expected
soon.
The Flagstaff men have 10000
acres of land under control in the
Casa Grande valley.
"Our government is clamoring for
greater production of crude Oil, +"
Mr.. Harkey declared, land we shall
make every effort to complete the
drilling of this we'll"
In addition to the above holdings
Harkey and Dayton Draine, another
Flagstaff resident, control 10000
acres of land north of Florence,
which is an entirely separate ven-
ture, upon which operations cannot
begin until such time as legislative
action can be had to change state
regulations concerning the drilling
of wildcat wells.
The Flagstaff men have drilled
seven wells in Texas, all of which
were producers.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Letter From
Corp. Hodgers

A letter from Corporal John
Hodgers, Jr, Nogales man now at
Camp Carson, Colo, received We'd
nesday by the Nogales international
read as follows:
st am member of the 89th Dl-
vision, Co. K, 353rd Inf. At the
present time am a technical cor
poral. I am the supply sergeant
assistant.
st really enjoy reading your pa
per, learning about everything that
goes on around town.
"There are three boys from No
gales, besides me, in this camp.
Manuel Bonorand's boy, and w. r.
Miner, and I don't recall the other
Boys name.
"The weather is getting very
Geld. We have over 20 inches OF
snow at Pixies Peak and we can see
the mountains from here. We are
located at the foot of the Rockies.
Give my regards to Mrs. Mall
guerite Macdonald and the rest of
the draft board
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
No Word From,
Col. Quesenberry
Since In May

Nc word has been received by Mrs.
Mary Quesenberry from her hus-
band, COL Marshall Quesenberry,
since May.
A letter which the Colonel began
writing in the Philippines on Dec
6-just before the Jap attack on
Pearl Harbor-and which he con-
tinued to write until March 26, the
letter being in the nature of diary,
was brought out of the Philippines
by a friend of the Quesenberrys and
reached Mrs. Quesenberry here i'm
May.
That was the last word from him
and he was then en- Bataan PENN
sula which fell to the Japs on April
g.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona,
September 22rd, 1912.

pursuant recessed meeting of September 4th
r. T. Frazier ana
SorreIs Simonton, Clerk
tie vote between Chas Davis and L. E.
Election Precinct No Neither
the Board the time set
Sept then asked Harry Chernn and
Mr. Chernn represented Mr. DAVIS
Frazier r
tails and for Mr. Havner The
Precinct committeeman for
Election
Boggs Gerard of the Civil Aronauics Ad-
nniaon appeared the development
the Airport Airport Pro
meeting Chernn President OF
R H Bboet representing the
lessee the airport.
exemptions allowed the following persons Evario
De Lancy Stella Cohen Eunce A.
sorls Annie Wilson and Mrs
The draw between Mr. Cowlshaw
settled by Cowlishaw Withdrawing
being business come before the Board they
to meet October 5th, 1912
ATTEST. L. EsCAI4ADA
VIM. G. S1MONTON, Chairman
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
VISIT FROM KELLY FIELD
BY GRACE WALLACE

The flight commander'd seen some
pictures in a magazine
OF Pimeria Atlas ruined missions;
and the screen
Had further furnished him conceD-
tions of the deserts beauty
When the great sahuaro blooms; so
when it fell his duty
To choose the spot for the cadets to,
make holiday
And celebrate in airman style and
youths immortal way
The sacrament of offering them
selves at freedoms shrine,
Like tanned and capable young
gods whose ruddy bodies shine
Beyond the look of lesser men, into
the hot sunshine
They poured a swarm swooped
from the skies down the long
village streets;
Children and aged and employed
gasp at the daring feats
"One flew below the cupola's tip!"
the entire village greetS
Them at the landing field and
takes possession of them,
And prettiest girls get bravest boys
by an immortal custom.
They escorted them to see the bull
fight after banqUeting
Across the Line in Mexico; and
after that, they swing
And waltz, fox-trot, varscvienne.
the girls in gowns like mist,
While scanty thoughts in those
fair heads save that of being
kissed.
The Mariachi band begins the
strains of the last waltz.
Hearts tighten Dancers and spec
tators,-their nerves now play
them false;
The tanned young gods are taking
leave of youth in the slow
dance,
Cheek to young cheek, or heel and
toe, with shy or open glance ~.
Tomorrow dawning they will fly into
unguessed horizons,
their youth on foreign
soil with the unconcern of
veterans.
Farewell, dear boys! you carry
baggage in your packs you know
not
The love and faith and unshed tears
in waiting which is our lot.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Minimum Draft
Age Of Is
Before Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Acting
at the suggestion of the President
and the request of the War Depart
ment, the House passed and sent to
the Senate legislation to reduce the
minimum draft age from 20 to 1S
The bill provides that those who
are in high school or college may
finish the present school year, but
after next July educational defer
ments would be forbidden.
The bill would also make manda-
tory the policy of calling all single,
men in a state before calling mar
ried men, and then calling all child
less married men before men with
children.
Secretary Of War Stimson an
nounced there are approximately
4,250, 900 men in the Army at pres
ent and this total will be increased
to 7,500,000 by the end of 1913
distributed as follows: $500 900 in
the ground forces, 100000 in the
in the air force, 1OOo,0O in train
ing and 100000 in supply services.
If the draft age is lowered to IS.
a $500, ,000-man Army can be built
up in 1943 without calling married
men with children, Selective Service
Director Hershey reported.
Induction of married men with
wives only will begin Immediately to
fill the Army's call for /, 100, 900 by
January l, Hershey said.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Army Ground Units
Aiding Marines
At GuadalcanaL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Secre-
tary Stimson announced that
ground units Of the Army are now
aiding the Marines in the defense
of Guadalcanal in the Solomons,
and Army air and ground troops are
now stationed in New Zealand, New
Caledonia the new HebrideS and
Fiji ISLANDS. THE japanese are
continuing to bomb our airfield and
shore positions on Guadalcanal Is
land and it is believed that enemy
troops and equipment are being dis
posed for a strong assault against
our airfield,' the Navy reported
October 18.
During the early morning of Oc-
tober IT, about IA enemy bomberS,
escorted by fighters, attacked the
Guadalcanal airfield and shore
positions, the communique said, but
U. S. fighters and antiaircraft bat
teries shot down all the bombers and
two of the fighters These latest
raids brought the toll of Japanese
aircraft since the Solomon fighting
began last August to 307, of all
types destroyed.
Although large numbers of
Japanese troops are known to be on
Guadalcanal Island, there has been
as yet, no full scale land fighting, -
the Navy said. "Our losses in the
current fighting, to date, October
18) have been minor, but in battle
of this nature losses must be ex-
pected. All information on the
fighting in the Solomons which is
not of value to the enemy is being
announced as soon as possible after
being received"
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
reported October 19 that allied
bombers, attacking Japanese ship
ping concentrations off BUN in the
northern Solomons scored probable
hits on three enemy cruisers, a
+, large seaplane tender, seven flying
boats and several cargo vessels.
In the Aleutians, u. S. Ground
forces took a third island in the
Andreanoff group, and Army medi-
UNI bombers bombed two more enc
my destroyers near KiSka.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

the interneeS.
An INDECENT Relief Fund, made
up of contributions by more for
tunate internees, was used to pur-
chase necessities for internees with
out funds.
The main building, an edifice Of
three floors and two patios, is occu-
pied by 1000 of the internees, 1900
men live in the educational building
and 300 women and children are
housed in one of the smaller univer-
sity units. The quarters are cramped
but so far NO epidemic has broken
out.
A good supply of creosote, a
ceaseless welding of mops and
brooms in the corridors, dormitor-
les, rooms, and steps OF the univer-
sity buildings and the diligence OF
an insect control squad are largely
responsible for this.
Eating Routine
In the chief camp kitchen,
which occupies the site of two for
mer claSsroomS in the Main Build
ing, two meals are prepared daily.
Breakfast, served at $3.50 am, in
variably consists of cracked wheat
or corn meal porridge, Sirup on
porridge, coffee with sugar, and a
dash of heavily watered milk. For
their 4:30 pm. supper the internees,
passing in line through the kitchen,
usually are fed principal dish OF
beef stew, vegetable stew, chile con
carne, chicken noodles, or white
beans and dessert with a corn
starch base pudding.
In the women's and children
annex three meals are served daily
and, in line with the internee ad-
! ministration policy, milk and fruit
juices are supplied children and
mothers of babies. Sc far the in
terneeS have managed to maintain
healthful existence, but, in gen.
eral, the camp diet is very starchy
and lacking in green vegetables and
fruit. There is a shortage of bread,
milk and timed goods.
A further food supply is obtained
from uninterned relatives, friends,
and loyal servants who daily bring
about 500 parcels to Santo Tomas
Communication with these outside
people is limited to 25 censored
words, written on special 3 by 5
inch form; the word "love," con-
sidered by the Japanese an infrac-
tion of their neral code, is pro-
hibited and instead the interneeS
employ the phrase: IT like you"
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Is Arrive For
I raining At
Local Airport

Twenty five GIFT (Civilian Pilot
Training) men, Is recruited by the
Army and 10 by the Navy, arrived
this week to go into training at the
Nogales international Airport and
while here are quartered at Rancho
Grande Guest Ranch.
They will take primary training
here for eight weeks during which
they will have approximately IS
hours in the air and the remainder
of the time in ground training.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Americans Interned In Manila Form
Self Governing, Democratic
Community; Maintain High Morale

THE following information is
based on unofficial reports of
American citizens returned to
the United States from the
Philippines.)
Nearly 5000 American civilians
interned by the japanese in Man
lila college have organized them
selves on a self lf-governing basis and,
with the exception of infants, the
aged, and sick, all are performing
some work-duty in keeping their
emergency community going, owl
has announced.
| When the Philippine capital fell,
the Americans and lesser number
of British, Poles, Mexicans, Dutch,
and Firms were rounded up and
taken to the 30-acre campus of the
Santo Tomas University, the oldest
college in the Orient.
The university had not been pre-
pared for use as an internment cen
ter. Toilet, bath, and cooking IA
cilities were lacking. Most OF the
war prisoners, at the suggestion OF
the japanese, had taken along food
for few days but many did not
have bedding, mosquito nets, and
sufficient clothing. Bedrooms meas
ured no more than by 6 feet and
dormitories consisted of between 80
and 40 cots closely ranged in
classroom.
In the first days of the camp
history it was necessary to- stand
in line for a cup of water. Many
of the internees had done on man
ual work for years, others had done
little else all them lives. With ia
panese guards in the vicinity, the
members of the servantless camp
nearly all of them nationals Of
democratic countries, proceeded tc
elect their leaders, organize com
mittees, and formulate regulations.
All Keep Busy
A chart of the camps govern
mental plan recently arrived in this
country. It helps to reconstruct
some kind of picture of the way life
on this former university campus
has been organized. The interneo
who conceived the plan have tried
to carry it out well. Internees have
volunteered their services for duties
best suited to their training.
Electrical engineers, for example
have designed and installed wiring
systems to carry the heavier loads
required for lights, fans, washing
equipment, and kitchen stoves. Men
and women, handy with needle
have opened tailor and clothes
repair shop for the camps common
use. A laundry, a shoe store, car
penter, plumbing, paint, and metal
work shops have also been started.
The lunben, nails, mosquito nets,
and electric wire that have gone
to make the camp liveable were
paid for out of the contributions OF
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

Sgt. and Mrs. Antonio Villanueva
spent the first part of the week
visiting relatives in Nogales. Tony,
well known graduate and former
athlete at Nogales High School, is
stationed at Fort Ord, California.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

that the following described proper
will sold
b the Board Supervisors Santa County Arizona
after November be made pursuant to Chap
ter 49, Article 8 1888 and 1889.
OWNER DESCRIPTION OF TAXES INTEREST
PROPERTY. & COSTS
Schuyler City OF Nogales, Arizona $14f4
Sold End Inst. Beck SUBDIVISION,
Lots l, "a
october 5th 1912
G. SINONTON, Clerk,
Supervisors
County, Arizona.
publish, Oct 90 80, 1922
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Atty. oscar I.iggezt.
A256 Russell st.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne IN Chan
Gerry.
LENwooD LOVE. Plaintiff. VS. SADIE
LOVE. Defendant.
NO. sss.ss7
At session OF said Court held at the
Court House in the City OF Detroit or
the 9Th day OF May. AID. isi.
Present: The Hon. GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this Court from the af-
ndavlt on hle that the defendant. Sadie
Love. 10 not a resident OF the State oil
Michigan. County OF Wayne. but resides
in the City Of Birmingham. state OF
Alabama. and that her last known ad.
dress was s26-21st street, North. Birm-
ingham. Alabama.
on MOTION OF OSCAR Z. LIGGETT
attorney for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that she appear and
answer the Bill Of Complaint MED IN
this cause within three (3l months from
the date OF this Order or said Bin OF
Complaint will be taken az confessed
and that copy OF said Order be sent
TO the last known address Of the defen-
dant by registered mall. return receipt
requested. and in case the same IL no,
received by the defendant that this or,
der be published according 10 law.
GUY a. MILLER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
by J. r. GRACE.
Deputy Clerk. B-2s--7-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Atty. Oscar Liggeft.
Ao-C lfu...lI -

STATE or MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chan
Gerry.
buck TUCKER. Plaintiff. We LEssrE
MAE TUCKER. Defendant.
no. ses,sss
AT a session Of the said Court held at
the Court House In the City OF Detroit
on the Eth day II May. AID. 1942.
Present; The Hon. GUY A. MILLER.
Circuit Judge
II appearing to this Court from AMI
davit on hle that the defendant. LESSEE
Mae Tucker is not resident Of the
state Of Michigan. County Of Wayne. but
resides in the city OF Columbia. Louisiana
IN Caldwell Parrish. and that her last
known address was General Delivery.
Columbia. Louisiana.
oN MOTION or OSCAR T. LIGGETT,
attorney for the plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that she appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint nied in
this cause within three ca months from
the date OF this order. or said Bill OF
Complaint will be taken NJ confessed.
ma That copy Of said order be sent
10 he last known address OF the defen-
tant by registered mail. return receipt
requested and in case the rame IL not
received by the defendant that this Or
der be published according 10 law.
GUY a. MILLER.
Circuit Judge.
- True Copy
cAsrAR J. LINcEMAN. Clerk.
nv r J. DUNE.
Deputy Clerk. B-z3--f-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Atiys, simmons a Bibb.


STATE OF MICHIGAN In the ctrc,,,,
Court for the County OF Wayne In chan.
Gerry.
NELLIE LEE ROBINSON. pisin,r
vs. JOHN HENRY ROBINSON. Defen'
AT a session Of said court held a. the
Court House in the City OF Detroit on
the 2Sth day ON May. AID. 1919
Present: HONORABLE LILA a. NEI-EN
FELT. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from NJ.
hdaVit on file that after diIiEent search
ana inquiry II cannot be ascertained
In what state or country the defendant
resides NJ
oN MOTION OF SIMMONS Ann
BlBB. attorneys FOR plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED THAT John Henry
Robinson, defendant herein, appear ana
answer tho hill OF complaint Mod An
THIS cause within threg months from IN,
date OF this order or said hill win hs
taken rs confessed AGAINST him
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF this order be published according
20 law In The Detroit Tribune ana alec
that copy OF this order be sent Nv rec.
lstercd mall 20 said defendant a., hi,
last known address. TO wit. iOoe wash.
ineton Street. Charleston. West virginia
LILA NJ. NErENFEf.T.
- Circuit Judge
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
ny T. O. NAULT.
Deputy Clerk. e-e-g.fa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
CHATTERIN' on the
National Sports Sidewalk

boys had Judge n. VI. Lands. high
commissioner OF baseball 10 sit ln
on the conference. The conference
was attended by both eolored aud
whites. players Of the white major
leagues. as well as players OF the
major coIored leagues. and menu
hers o. both races whose interest Is
to see eolored boys get into the
big white leagues.
T prevent judge Lands from
shifting the blame for colored boys
being barred from the white leagues
on the manaeements. players. or
hotel accommodations. the group
had proof that put the judge in
the middle. Quotations were read
fro white players OF the big
leagues expressing their willing
ness 10 play with cOlored members.
Attorney Stradford and Sports ed
itor Young cited cases where hotel
are accommodating colored mem
hers OF football teams. He tod
judge Lands that the time is ripe
TO let down the racial barrier and
admit colored players in the major
white leagues.
What the outcome OF this con-
ference will mean In the imm"-
date future cannot he forecast by
this columnist. hut II certainly l. a
step in the "rIght direction 80
don't be surprised 10 see cOlored
face standing at the plate In the
major leagues. or on your fa,orlte
white team. II would he a beau
tiful sIght-do you agree.
A SPORT CONTEST WAS
STAGED LAST WEEK in Borden
town. New Jersey between TWO
echools--one colored and the other
white. This was a dual event-l00-
yard dashboard jump, hirh Jump
and others-ihere were thirteen
events in all. When the affairs
were over the colored boys won
10 out OF The thirteen events with
a score OF SOS-4 points against
1914 points for the white lads
That II proof again-all the colored
Confined on page IL