davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
Baseball Fans Attention!
Brooklyn Plays Here, July 7, 8 and 9
III Happened In FIotbush"
Depicts 'Whoeky' Ball Club
and 3, 900, 900 Robid Fons

Macomb Theatre Al Larde has turned baseball fan
and brings Mount Clemens real treat. Yes,
lovely buns those daffy delightful Brooklyn ball
players coming to town Not the baseball diamond but
of The Macomb Theatre July T. in goth Century,
Fox's riotous comedy 1T Happened in Flatbush.'
Telling the story of baseba whackes team and its three
million rabd ravng fans the film all out for entertainment
And according to preview critics. ITS doubeheader for thrs
Lloyd Nolan playing the asalking manager OF the
Brookyn quite different from anything he's done BEFORE
said clean hit with his
He the by his ability Brooklynese and ms
masterful shouting!
Curvaceous Caroe Lands creates quite few complications
Nolan her of the OF the BROOKLYN
Lloyd takes care of Miss
nmiabe STYLE COM
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03

in fraud against the govern
ment. Rascal. And a man who in
wartime pulls something like
that is rascal. Like father like
twins. The money is a bride.
Know about that wharf project
which is just across the river
from the old landing below Wa
ter Street? That is a part of this
ordnance plant. Some one down
there in the know was getting
ready TO talk. Ghibarto-and
this is hard talk but we have
TO look things in the eye and
perhaps Banker Temple, and
just possibly your dad, who us
ually has irons in all the civic
fires, fingers in all the local
pics. though l take it for grant
cd neither man knowingly got
caught with his pants down
had to get bribe there to shut
a mouth. Since it was secret it
looked safe enough. The muir
dered messenger left the bank.
He had to 60 on foot, part Of the
way in any case, because the
street was closed down which he
must hurry
He goes along. Junior drives
into town with the gang and
strikes out after him, and yells
Stick EN- up in his best style.
Up to now it is all just good
joke.
But the Ghibarto twins. ras-
Gals like their daddy, see a
chance to pick up $1,000.
Looks like a sure-fire setup. The
gang don't dare talk. Kill the
messenger AND he can't talk.
Might as we'll shoot Junior. too.
Two men. nondescript and dark,
did appear. and the fireworks
started. Well. those were the
twins. Why they didn't leave
town when the plan Topped
they didn't figure on Junior re-
ally shooting back to keep the
joke from spreading, and toting
\. hot lead like true sport
is explainable when you figure
that Junior won't talk: he may
yet die without talking. Besides,
the guy that runs looks guilty.
So"
Go Be Concluded)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
Local Theatre Attractions
Bennett-Tone Hit
Returns 'pixiIaied'
Twins 10 Screen

Hollywood's famous "pixilated
sister" is on the loose again!
Called back because of the
success of her earlier perform
ance in MIR. Deeds Goes to
Town" Miss Seddon is currently
doing her pixilated act with Kate
MacKenna for the Columbia
comedy, THE Wife Takes a
Flyer which co-stars Joan Ben
nett and Franchot Tone opening
at the Jewel Theatre Sunday at
l p. m. for a three-day engage
ment, with Allyn Joslyn, Cecil
Cunningham and Roger Clark.
Many people have written to
ask if my piXilated character
was sheer imagination or copied
after some living person." the
veteran character actress said.
Actually she was a combina-
ton of several old ladies knew
as a little girl in England. They
were. charming old ladies who
still believed in pixies, fairies
and other creatures of fantasy.
| waited years before getting up
enough courage to introduce the
character to the screen"
Born in England, she gradu-
ated from the Academy of ORA
matte Art in London, coming to
this country in 1912 for her
Broadway debut in "Fannie's
First Play a Schubert produc-
I f;on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03

afraid to start from scratch with
such a man as you Hunter. I'm
betting on you. You remind me
in lots of ways of Dad. He met
a challenge. They made him
mad and he showed them. Well,
now I've told you. l thought per-
haps you loved me, HUI
Cod" he said, Il love
your
II wouldn't have you now on
a silver platter
Red, you drive me almost to
murder!"
1--WE still have one of those
messy things to clear up"
so we have Hunter said.
so we have. Look here, Red.
Let me tell you how ! have this
doped up He knit his brows,
cropping for words. Lets start
from the beginning. AT one of
the parties at your house Hank
Temple let it drop that he had
TO get to the bank to see ship
ment of money get out. Seven
teen thousand dollars. 1t would
have to be a private matter.
Maybe only Hawkins aAo his
father, and the parties who wer :
TO get the money. know about
tie business. Hank didn't mean,
perhaps, to let it slip. B It il was
between friends. All right. The
gang is there, hears; and Hank
has to go. They make their wag-
ers. Suppose, just as hyoothe
sis, the Ghibarto twins make a
wager no one there could inter
cept the messenger AMI take
that roll off him Or I could
have been any one else present
who bet Junior, with Il little
TOD much under his belt as usI-
al. took the bet up. The party
broke. Hawkins Temple lis
patched the money by mcsscn.
ger. The time was not far from
midnight. Why the money had
TO move at such an hour, and in
such way, is not easy TO ex-
plain unless you consider anoth-
er thing or two.
"Okay, let's consider Thorn.
There is that ordnance plant
scandal which has Just broker
The older Ghibarto is involved
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
. SERIAL STORY
SPORTING BLOOD
YOU didn't even notice me.
HARRISON knoll
COPYRIGHT. tod2.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

you didn't even notice me.
$50 remembered your old
combination just to out-smart
you some time. Maybe | had in
mind laying a bet and taking
your last dollar. ! don't remem-
! -. But when Junior came in
that night after he had got mix
eG in the hold-up - you see,
Hunter, all that was doped up
while | was out for a ride with
Oliver, and so | didn't know
anything about it until too late;
well, / followed those blood
stains, | went up to your office,
because Junior would make
r. hit straight for you if he got
into trouble, l opened the safe,
and there was the bag Of money.
With my own little hands / re-
moved it. I'd got wind enough
of what was going on TO know
the money had TO be restored.
IL told you / know who has
it now. Would you like TO
know"
Who" Hunter asked.
The First National Bank. l
took it there myself and turned
it over TO Mr.. Temple. ! asked
him to see father, and the two
of them worked out some way
of going on your bond and let
ting you out. | couldn't tell them
much. couldn't say to Dad that
Junior was the hold-up man. /
just turned the money back to
the bank and told them to keep
their mouths shut until we
could see a little further
Hunter could only repeat,
so you did that
Eyes, and l asked a man to
marry me and he turned me
down cold"
What are you ia k ng
about?"
I'm talking about coming to
see you in Jail and making a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03
THE MONEY RETURNED
CHAPTER XII

Hunter stared at Bella Ball
ard. She knew who got the ST.
or, and knew who had it now!
And it wacn't Red--or Strick-
land Ballard, which Hunter
would have accepted as the
same thing-who signed his
bond so he could be released,
but Temple, president of the
First National. So many ques-
tons popped up in Hunter
mind that he could only gulp
and stammer.
"You know who did get that
money? I mean"
II took it out"
"Great gunsl' Hunter Dent
groaned. what is this, anyway?
You mean you were the one that
opened the new safe, when l
am the only one who knows the
combination, and removed tina
money? Red, was that you? How
in the nation did you get the
combination"
Hunter Dent, do you mean to
sit here and pretend that you
don't know I'm even alive? For
years and years l have trotted
after you like a puppy. 1. used
=t8=asa-fittie- girEiet- you-put
me, on your horse, and you we're
almost father to me. I've been
20 much underfoot that now I'm
. young lady / have grown
ashau,ed and tried to stay away
from you, though not very sue
cessfully.
80, one day when you were
l4Ying 70 open the safe and
1ollldn't remember the combi-
o1foa Ind took out your wallet
~ I'D IT, and got down on
ol knooo and said the combi-
HI nloud while you worked
4 I Nh there in the door
Hing. You were SO absorbed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03

DINING In tne pioSSSs tWo Va
Americas favorite pastimes -
baseball and romance.
Supporting honors are car
ried off by Sara Allgood, Will
liam Frawley. Robert Armstrong
and Jane Darwell. Walter Nor
CISCO produced, and Ray McCarey
directed from an original screen
play by Harold Buchanan and
Lee Loeb.
1T Happened in Flatbush"
will be at the Macomb Theatre
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-03

When girl like Lynn Bari is pursued by two SWANS like
Henry Ameche you'd hardly expect to find
such harmony but here it isl The three starring in
Century Foxs comedy hit "The Magnificent Dope
open Wednesday night at the Jewel Theatre
Edward Everett Horton and George Bar
head the supporting this amusing tale OF country
lad afoul Of city slickers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Tacoma Youth
Parachufisf
Lawrence Windh
Home on Furlough

Spending few days AZ home
with his mother IN the peace and
quiet Of Tacoma seems like tame
entertainment n Lawrence Windh,
who recently few IN Tacoma from
Fort Benning. Georgia. after CON-
pleting training in one Of the
army's most dangerous branches
Of the service.
Windh. when enlisted in Tscoma
March 20. 1912. was sent to Camp
Roberts. Calf. and then 10 the
special duty training in Georgia
as one Of the army's paraehutists.
where until this time he has been
going through rigorous training
in preparation for the job Of a
flying invader.
Upon leaving Tacoma. Windh
expects 10 get duty as an instruc-
tor IN the canal zone where he
will aid in the training Of both
the new recruits and toughened
veterans for duty with the divi-
sion.
Windh's mother. Mrs. Carl
Windh. 3115 So. sth. has not only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce were filed in
superior court "Wednesday by Dor
othy against Roy Hovgasrd, Mar
lam against Charles w. Bedford.
and Sadie against Russell Dawson.
all on grounds Of hurdensome home
life. and Annie Muriel against Ed
win Van Duzen Paul, on grounds
of cruelty.
fnterlocutory DEGREES have been
granted Esther from Ellsworth
Ham. Carol from Herbert Bslletti.
MARY from Ross Beal. A. A. from
Anenza Boudreau. V. z. from
Evelyn Ping. Ercel from Floyd
Frank. Geraldine from F. E Battle.
Florence from Otto Kruger. John
T. from Minnie L. Forsgren and
Ethel from Claud Richards.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the eases Of Matt against Mary
Sarich. Mary l.. against X. A.
Mckenzie. and Louis against
Esther Bromherg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Ducks in Duck S
Inn 10 Get $500

Il took a small bodied wrggiing
burglar to wiggle through a 12xI7-
inch window early Wednesday
morning to hurglarize Ducks Inn
Of 5000 in cash and pinball machine
KEYS. police investigators con-
oludei.
Why tho same wigzler dropped
: s0 in rolled-up niokels ard
pennies and keys IN some other
pinball machines was a mystery
they did not profess to solve at
once. Now they are not only look
ing for a burglar. but for another
burglary as well.
The Ducks Inn burglary Was re-
ported by V. Duckwitz. proprietor
OF the tavern at 351s Mckinley
ave. II was determined that
entrance was gained through the
small window. and exit accom-
plished via the back door. The
$3.50 and keys from another burg
larry were found In the alley back
Of the Duckwitz place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
They'll Solicit Thousands
Working in Local Shipyards

One Of the largest and most inn
portant jobs Of organization for
the coming War Chest campaign,
was well started on its way at q
meeting held Monday at Hotel
Winthrop. according to Roe +.
Shsub, campaign chairman. when
plans were set for the solicitation
of the thousands Of war workers
in the Seattle-Tacoma shipyards.
John Wyckoff has accepted the
Craftsmanship Of this division and
Walter Geehan will work with
him as associate chairman.
wyckoff is yard engineer in
the hull departments. He is also
president Of the athletic associa-
ton. at the yards and editor of
the yard publicatio n, The
Rudder." He is well known
throughout the organization. both
because of his association with
the recreational activities among
the workers and because he was
the first man ON the job when the
shipysrd went into operation in
October. 1910. and has been there
ever since.
Worked on Bridge
He was known previously as
one of the engineers on the Mar
rows bridge.
Geehan. who will serve as as
sociate chairman. was recently
made coordinating engineer be-
tween the ship metal and stores
department. He is treasurer of
the Shipyard's Athletic associa-
ton. Born and raised in Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

he has always been active in the
sports world here.
I'VE have a big job ahead of
us, and a job that must be done.
The thousands Of workers at the
Seattle-Tacoma shipyards are
probably closer 10 the war. and
bear as heavy a responsibility for
its success as any one group in
Tacoma. Because of this they
cannot help but be aware of the
Importance Of Navy relief, and the
terrific debt we owe our allies
who have been fighting so long
without us. Greece, Poland. Rus
STA. The Netherlands and China
are suffering as no nations have
ever suffered before. Medical
supplies, food and clothing must
be gotten 10 them, through relief
agencies set up TO do the job. If
their civilians are to survive"
Wyckoff said Monday. War Pris-
oners' aid becomes more mean
ingful to us each day as more and
more of our sons and friends are
interned in prison camps. We
must get recreational and educa-
tional supplies to these men who
will rot in idleness. lose all hope,
and too often their sanity. If this
is not done.
VIII Give support
In accepting the appointment
Geehan stressed the fact that the
workers will gladly give full sup
port TO the all time chest agencies
which are so vital If we are To
keep the home front strong. He
stated that USO was of real in
terest to all Of them. in as much
as its operation and success has
become So evident 10 everyone who
lives in the Tacoma area. and be-
cause many Of them are probably
hearing from friends and rela-
tives who are benefiting from uSo
elsewhere.
Geehan said. "our fighting men
are betting their lives that we will
do our job. and part of that job
is giving our generous support to
USo. Navy relief and other es-
sential groups benefiting from
funds raised by the War Chest
+ of Tacoma"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
City Will Permit
Bonneville Sale
To 0lin S Plant

The city council gave its formal
permission Wednesday 70 the
Bonneville authority 70 sell cleo
the power for operation ~ the
DIN Corporation aluminium reduc-
ton plant now about ready 10 get
into production on the Tacoma
tideflats.
Consent Of the CITY was re-
CURED by the power interchange
agreement Of March 5. 1871, which
provided that Bonneville would not
sell power in the Tacoma metro
politan area without council per-
mission.
The aluminium plant. built by
the L. s. Defense Plant Corpora
ton for operation by the DIN
Corporation. will require a far
greater load Of power than the city
system can deliver. In its resolu-
ton adopted Wednesday the city
officials reserved the right Of sell
ing power for lighting NJ the plant.
City consent also is given on
the condition that power be fur
nished by Bonneville over its own
lines located outside the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Coffee Back
10 Campaign
Proposes Moking
Rubber From Pulp

CONTINUED from Page one1
nave lost their seats IN primaries
this year than in any other non
presidential year in a half century.
Coffee noted.
Washington. ID. C. IL an over
crowded, hectic city, the war can
ital Of the world" said the re-
turned congressman. One stands
IN line TO get into restaurants. 10
get hotel rooms-almost impossible
in fact, whether you want a
Ccca-Cola or a doctor. you can
expect to wait"
Ccngrc~smen - well ~
clerks are subjected In the
nasne limitations. Coffee said.
There aren't any x-cards." he
eaid. That only lasted six weeks
and II was ut the direct request of
Leon Henderson that all officials
were given them. The only names
published were congressman. $50
out Of the 5000 issued in the Dis
49,
. :. o..es ~ so
~ ~ :" -. :. $50 N
~
~ " ~ ns
80 90 -
1' u 49, . 49, -
m -
- ...
- ,S ~ ~
,.. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
s decentralization
Mode in PuYollup

PUYALLUP-Six draft reclassi-
fications were made recently by
Pierce County selective service
board No. /. Those reclassified are
John w. Mackey. 3A to IA: Ned n.
Richardson, 3A to 2B; zybmont
Drost, Neighton Dawson. Arvid
Ksrvonen and John T. Baumgard-
ner, all placed in Class "A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

City employees. who have been
dissatisfied generally with their
working hours ever since they
were set q half-hour later with the
idea Of relieving bus congestion,
petitioned the city council wednes-
day to move them back again to
an s-to-5 work day.
The plan has worked out unfor-
tunately to force city hall workers
to ride busses during the worst
peak period of the day. the 81 Pc
titioners complained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've becn an awful grOuch rot IA.
has you any place lately. Bu. after standing
a. cay ~ my rev gob. ny feet darn rear
killed me VITA eallouses znd burning. Nov
thanks 10 the lee-Nint yoa ADVISED Never
TIRED anything that seemed 70 draw tns
pain and FIRE night cut 90 fast - ard the
way u helps soften ealiouses ID nohocss
hukinesEl Been abe - set some extra over
tlsne noney 80 what % ycu ssF. - re
esneing tonight lou can sssp CT IA lee
Hal teef A. sou want acs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

sista mt state
manager Of the
L A. I Sugar Co.
He viii work
a n er r I.
Howard stat
m an ger IN
charge of sugar
opera tons in
Washington and
director OF the
Toppe nish re-
fin cry in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
THE WAR
I'm BRIEF
BY UNITED PRESS

Mo>CoN-Russian1 BATH. new
Nazi wedge southwest Of Stain
grad. where situation is critical
CaIRo-alIies prepare for epic
battle: L. :. planes, tanks rein
force British; fighting indicated On
equal terms.
BERlIN-High command Claims
Nazis have reached Volgs north Of
Stalingrad and are in position TO
cut Soviet supply line. east Prussia
and Warsaw bombed by Russian
planes.
NGHN - French indicate con-
Germ over possible German or
allied moves in French Africa.
haCaRTHUR'S HEADQUAR-
TIERS. Australia - Allied planes
bomb japanese troops in kokods
area. where enemy pressure in
oresses along route to Port
Moresby.
BELFAST-Disorder breaks out
with execution of Irish Republican
army member for killing police
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

Yakima valley. newest and larg-
est Of the L and factories.
Only 36. cockayne was assistant
auditor Of the company eight
years ago and made assistant sec
rotary in January Of last year. A
native Of England he went 10
work for the company in 1924 az
yard clerk. He and his wife and
two children are already estab-
lished in their new home at Top
penish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

Lawrence in the armed forces but
another son, Milton. IL in the naval
service. He's going through train
ing in San Diego at the present
time, after his enlistment of
August 10, 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
New Asst. Manager
For u and | Sugar

Announcement was made today
that T. William Cockayns OF Salt
Lake City has been appointed as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

listing liabilities of s3,s5o.ss and
no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
BANKRUPTCY ACTION

A petition for bankruptcy was
filed in federal court Wednesday
by George Kukaska, Aberdeen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Send Them Back 10 School With Happy Feet!
OUR NATIONALLY FAMOUS
RED GOOSE SHOES

Good shoes, built on sensible. cookbook
ing tests tnot oppeol both 10 the youthful
weorers ond their parents. Stout, dur
obe leothers - big voriety Of styles
block or brown Complete size ronoe:
s 10 6, ga 10 IN. L TO ; end
81 10 9. Children's shoes in the Shoe
Scion, Third Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

2-pleee pique play IN
suit and jumper. l. IN
piece eullotte dress
on finest material.
Incomplete sire and
rolor range. Many
one Of . kind .
Main Aisle Booth. ist Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

Yes. IOooo oil new wool - ends OF rolls
from woolens prepared for army ono nosy
use, but dyed in beautiful postels All so
inches wide - up 10 81 inches long. For
blankets, for robes. sleeping bag Innings,
bobys warm winter opporel Choice OF
lovely postels: Dusty Pink. Dusty Rose or
Monte Blue Sole
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

--Snooes. Snos Salon. THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Natures Children

mate is o diminutive fellow, one
twelfth OF an inch in length. When
the female Is ready to lay her eggs,
she lets 60 of her anchor and drops
to the ground. She may lay from
1000 to $4,000 eggs. These hatch in
few days, and the young ticks
crawl up on blade Of grass or a
bush and wait for some unsuspecting
animal to pass their way and give
them q ride and good living.
OF course, most of the hitch
mixers walt in vain, but they can
wait for as long as five months for
their chance. Some find q host, feed
upon him and grow, then drop to
the ground to moult, climb another
grass blade and wait for another
host. After the third moult, the
tick is ready to seek q mate. The
female will desert her host to per-
form parental duties. Some ticks
stay right with their host through
several moults, leaving only to lay
their eggs.
In removing a tick from the skin,
1t is important that the head is not
left behind. Infection has been
known to result when the creature
was beheaded, due to eagerness to
remove him from his victim.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Turnpike Traffic Stalled
As Truck Burns in Tunnel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMERSET, Pa, April 6-The
1s-month-old 10000, 900 Pennsyl-
vania turnpike had its first tunnel
fire yesterday, but as the State had
planned to handle such an even
tuality, everything worked out fine, "
Fire Chief Richard Pile Of Somerset
reported.
There were two slight casualties
State Police Corpl. Frank McKetta
was overcome by smoke, and Louis
Cohen OF Pittsburgh, whose large
trailer-t truck was destroyed by the
hre. was burned on the right hand.
Mr.. Cohen was halfway through
5,700-foot-long Laurel Hill Tunnel
when flames burst from his truck.
loaded with rubberized cable and
kegs of varnish and paint. which
burned with terrific heat, filling the
tunnel with acrid smoke.
Mr.. Cohen ran to a tunnel en-
trance to summon firemen, there
being one fire truck at each en-
trance. Corpl. McKetta tried un-
successfully to drive the truck out.
He collapsed after flames drove him
from the truck
The fire burned for fye hours,
causing inconvenience to Easter
motorists whose cars were lined up
for q mile from both tunnel portals.