davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

did not rest, but disclosed unex- pected reserves and started q counter-drive that drove the Ger mans back and regained about one- fifth of the lost Russian territory.
 Alexandroff's statement Sugge,ts that the Russians have hopes of do- ing the same thing this time, with Allied aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

The baby carriage industry is about to be converted from metals to wood: l1,O0O tons of steel will be saved by substituting wood, for the most part in the construction of coaches. strollers and Walkera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

English traffic authorities recom- mend the liberal use of white paint on centers of roads and streets, curbS and obstructions. as well as on bumpers and lenders, as a safety measure during blackoutS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

the 10-year period from 1929 to 1889.
 Good prices for the 1941 crop and efforts to increase production for the war program were given as req sons for the 1942 acreage increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
FOREMAN HAS
 4O3 JUMPS TO HIS CREDIT

Mathe Field Ca July men in aviation circles can Waltz civilian Maher Field the biz umbrellas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
NAVY SECRETARY
 SPEAKS OF SUBS

Continued from Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
CONFEDERATES TO BE WITNESSES

eGontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
RUSSIA SAID TO
 HAVE BIG RESERVE

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
MRS. BROWNELL
 FINED IN COURT

(Continued from Page 1.)
, 1942-08-19
Booth TO SING

Lewis Booth, concert tenor will
appear with the Dayton Philhar-
monte Orchestra at Island Park
band shell on August 80, 8:15 p. m.
MIR. Booth has appeared in con-
cert and opera from coast to
coast. He previously had been
scheduled to sing August Is, but
the illness of Paul Katz, conductor
of Dayton Philharmonic Orches-
ira caused the concert to be post
poned to August 80. MIR. Booth
has appeared before several CLIO
assemblies and was well received.
1929 for v 80
Safety razor will continue to
be produced at 7O% of their rate
of production in 1910.
, 1942-08-19
Publicity


The five members of the Pub
licity Committee of Local 754 are:
Maxine Allen, Charles Groghan,
William Schrader, Hubert Stevens
and Robert Strader. Turn your
news items over to anyone of these
members or to the Union office.
, 1942-08-19
Master Events
In Back
Pay At Master

Master Electric workers have
just received another pay off in
the form of Union benefits to the
tune of SEVENTY FIVE THOU
SAND dollars in back pay checks.
On August 10th, the retroactive
pay, dating from March 18th to
July 15th) vas paid to all work.
ers at Master.
AS a result of this latest Union
gain, new application cards and
dues have reached a new high
in UE Local 754. The battle for
production is going on with new
vigor as the Union grows stronger.
The workers at Master have given
their word that two matters are
foremost in their minds. The
wining of the war, and the win
ing of a 1909 Union shop at
Master.
Ernest Black, president of Local
754 states:> "Now is the time for
the stewards and the union MEM
bers at Master to complete the eff
fort to make Master Electric a
1000 UE shop. All we need now
is a little more extra effort to put
our Union across 1000.
x
The following is a ditty from
the Wayne-UE Victory News:
DUES IN THE FIGHT
(Tune: Blues in the Night
My steward done toll me
One meetin' last dues drive. st
My steward done toll me Bud
Don't promise or sweet talk,
Or give me the by-by,
Cause when that sweet talkin's
done.
There's Dies, Gross, and Coughlin.
They're sowing the seed
And Brother we need
Your dues in the fight.
Chorus:
Now the Hitler forces
Back appeasement courses 8.
Hooey
Splitting Black and White
And spreading racial strife
and Hooey
A hooey, a hooey
We got to have speed
And brother we need
Your dues in the fight.
, 1942-08-19
d IS THE TIME FOR
BOLD ACTION

President Franklin d. Roosevelt and Prime
Winston Churchill reached an agreement six
weeks ago for the opening of a Second Front
in 1912. The Second Front policy is now the
official policy of our government. The only
question at issue is "when"?
, 1942-08-19
SAVE AMERICA
Open A Second Front Now!
Our Country Is In Grave Danger!

The men and materials are ready. Nearly
five million British and American soldiers are
waiting impatiently In England for the signal
to advance. Ships and guns and planes are on
hand. But the hour of opportunity must be
seized. What 100 men, and 10 tanks, and S
planes can do today, will take 500 men, and SO
tanks, and Is planes tomorrow.
The risk will be great, but the penalty for
hesitation will be the death of millions instead
of thousands, and perhaps outright defeat and
disaster.
, 1942-08-19
Yes, our Country is i'm grave danger!

OOR
OUR VERY LIVES.
These are the cold, sober facts Of this crucial
hour.
In a two-thousand mile battle front In Rus
STA, ten million Red Army men hold the battle
front against the main bulk Of our enemy,
fifteen million Nazi soldiers.
Hitler's strategy is terrible in its simplicity.
L. To seize the rich oil fields and industrial
wealth of the Russian Caucasus. TO secure
more gasoline, steel and food for his war
machine.
2. To split the Russian armies and force them
into defensive positions in the deep interior of
Russia.
3. To hold the armies of our greatest Ally
immobilized with a small force, and turn the
main strength of the Axis towards opening a
NEW FRONT of Hitlers choosing.
Hitler with his japanese and italian puppets
will then be ready to carry through the final
steps i'm his plan for world domination.
/. TO INVADE ENGLAND.
z. TO ovER-RUN SOUTH AMERICA
3 TO OPEN AN About AIR NJ LAND
ATTACK on u UNITED STATES
This is Hitler's time schedule. He outlined
it for the world to see in Mein Kampf. He must
be stopped. HE A BE STOPPED.
There is but one way . one way to Smash
Hitler and wipe out the whole AXIS, one way
IN Victnrv for the limited Nations.
INVADE EUROPE! OPEN A
SECOND FRONT, NOW J!
II CAN BE DONE!
The United Nations are faced not only with
a terrible danger, but with an unprecedented
opportunity. For Hitler is counting upon our
usual action Of "too little and too late" He
has thrown 500 of his men and materials into
his desperate gamble on the Russian Front.
Only a skeleton force is with difficulty holding
i'm check the freedom loving French, the cour-
ageous Norwegians, the Czechs, the Greeks,
the Yugoslavs, the Poles, the Belgians and all
the millions Of unconquered peoples of the
Conquered countries.
With this volcano of revolt under his feet,
and with his main armies locked In struggle
on the Russian battle fronts, Nazi Germany is
badly defended and ripe for attack.
THIS OPPORTUNITY MAY NEVER
COME AGAIN
ATTACK NOW! This must be our watch
word Of the present hour.
4
This advertisement anneared in the
, 1942-08-19
QUOTES

Il would say in my opinion one unit Of de-
termined, co-ordinated effort put forth by the
United Nations this summer is worth two or
three units of the same kind of effort put forth
a year hence. The time to strike hard is rapidly
approaching. By SO doing, I I'M convinced
that our total eventful losses will be reduced
and victory fastened"
Vice President,
Henry A. Wallace
July Is, 1912
1T seems reasonable to expect that in the
not too distant future, all will not be quiet on
the Western Front.
1T takes no great imagination to appreciate
the welcome that would be accorded the British
and American troops in Norway, in the Neither
lands, or i'm France. H.
Labor is sending its sons and daughters to
the military fronts. Labor will not let its own
brothers and sisters down. Labor will not let
Russia down. Labor will not let Britain and
China down. No! American Labor will mot
let the conquered nations down."
CLIO President
Philip Murray
June 20, 1912
, 1942-08-19

This advertisement appeared in the local Sunday papers, August 49, 1871.
Lack of space does not permit carrying advertisement as it appeared
, 1942-08-19
THE ANSWER is NOW!

This is a peoples war. The voice of the peo-
pie must be heard. We, the people, will thrust
aside those who soften our courage and our
will. Those who encourage complacency and
breed disunity must be answered. A mighty
cry must rise up from this land.
1--WE support the policy Of the
President of the United States for a
Second Front.
We are ready to follow DUR Com
mander-in- Chief. We will work, we
will fight, we will sacrifice"
Write President Roosevelt today! /,
Support his policy of a Second Front
for Victory in 1912. Urge a Second
Front NOW
, 1942-08-19

VICTORY AT ONLY 1o9 II,
, 1942-08-19
THIS OPPORTUNITY MAY NEVER
COME AGAIN

ATTACK NOW! This must be our watch
word of the present hour.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

f0mmlinge bon bouanbiIden Milbs
lineen nit Gort,tsieien uno @ingebos
renen); Die ltreintuobner, Die 8eb.
oas, Sdbleu ni6t mebr 5000 a0pfe
,no iino int Iuslterben besriffen.
Die Sinsbaleien iino 8uobbilten, Ole
felt NIT ibrenl @la,tben perbultoen
Iino; Sic Samulen iino Sinbus 1no
sic Mauren Mobanlmeoaner. Sic
3abI ser Gatbolife,t beldl1ft >ith auf
100000 lnb bie ser Broteitanten altf
10000.
Sss1,1 Sabre 1894 tpltrben sic Miis
iionen @eplons enoeiiltis bon Sen ill-
otiden Miiiionen eetrennt; lie ltnters
iteben inoeiien tueiterbin Der apoito'
Iiiden Delegation in Snoien. &irbs
li9 1T gepIon in bie. @rsoioaeie Co.
lon1bo i,no 6ie DiG5eien -@affe, Saff>
na, Ranop, iotpie Srinclnale nnb Gbt'
Iatp eingeteilt. ..... -t...:...."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

gtilen aiernlid erlbopfenoen 8e-
rid)t iiber Die @eibibte ser fatboli-
fheu Wiiiion anf Der Sniel GeDlon
,mo oie gegenipartige Sage oerielben
gibt Die oaipa' In foleenben anga-
ben:
8enn man oem 5oridunesreifen-
0em Gosna glal,ben min, ser i'm
Sabre 537 in Snbien orei &irden
gef,lnoen bat = ie eine anf Wala-
bar, Galicut uno auf geplon - mir
De bie @infiibruns oes gbriitentums
anf oieIer be,ltigens britiiden &ronr
folonie in friibeite 3eitem 5uriidgeben.
Das @briitentunt tpurbe bon ben Horz
f,tgieien ,,ad geplon eebradt, bic im
Sabre 1905 l.nter Mln1ei6a nit bent
iuidtieiten Der iteben Souberdne, ben
Q0nig bon Scotia, einen @ertrag abgez
iblofien ,mb lire 9erribaft lanelam
an Der Riiite ausbreiteten. Mit IT,
men famen Die 5ranaisfaner, bie be-
reits i'm Sabre 1917 nit Der @rrid=
tung BON airben ,lnb aloitern be-
fbdftigt ipare1 ,tno audi: 1lnter Dem
gbel 8efebrrnsen ntabten. auf Ber<
langen bes &onigs bon Scotia, Der i'm
Niiiionare fit bie 8efebrung iefner
ltntertanen eri,tdt bate, erridteten
tpeitere Sobne bes III. 5rauaisfus uns
ter Ser 2eit,,ns bon g. @iobanni oi
giua gonbe IL air6en unb Elm Rol-
Ieg fir sic @ingeborenen. Ser So
mig befebrte ii6 i1oeien niht, ion-
bern lieB 5tpei driitlid getporbene
Sobne unls 2eben bringen un6 atpei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

1868 ale fatboIiihen Miilionare aus
uno entfeIielten cine tuiloe 8erfola
g,ing, bie inbeiien SEN @lauben nidt
bonitdnoig a,lsrotten fonnte. Inter
,lngebeuren ebtpierigfeiter tpurbe
bmnals bas Miiiionstnerf bon oen
Miiiionaren aus @oa, 1talnentliG Dem
beriibmten goaneiii6en Oratorianer
g. SSoief 8a5, fortgeiest.
MaG bent int Sabre 1906 erlaiie~
men Goleranse6ift ser @ngldnber, Die
-Ii9 inn 8erlauf ser napoleoniiben
arieee in BEN 8eiit Der Sniel geiest
batten, bradten 6ie soaneiii6en Ora-
torianer, at benen ipdter nod sic
Benebiftiner uno bie Sblaten fame,t
bie Mifiionen at ,1euer 8liite. SS,n
Sabre 1898 ipuroe bas Sen Seiutten
anbertraute p1pitlide Serninar bon
9anop fiir Die &eranbiloung oes elm
eeborenen &ler,ls er5ff,,et, oeiien Set
tltng int Sabre 1905 bonn apoitoli=
i6en Delegaten in CHINA auf Die Sc
fltiten iiberging nno 6as ieit 1926
afabenliihe @raoe in Der Ybiloiopbie
1u1b Sbeoloeie berleiben fann.
Iuf elmer Sldbe bon 65,607 &ilo=
ntetern Ieben bel1te auf geplon s.
3t5,000 Ginlpobner. lleber 5tpei Grit
tel fino nlts Morbinoien gefommene
ariide Sinebaleien; lteben 6en l.
200 900 Gamiilen tpobnen auf Der
SSilIel Mauren unb Bnrgber Cab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

SSn ser Grabio5eie Colombo leben
llater !, ,4O0,OOO gin,pobnern $50, 900
aatbolifen. Sn ser SEN SbIaten att
pertrauten graoioaeie itnb 13O Yrie~
iter, babon Die Sdlfte @ineeborene,
iotpie 80 Or6ensbriioer tdtie; ibnen
aur Seite ftebem 843 Sbtpeitern aus
abt 2ongregationen ,inb 20 Natios
men. Das @rabist,1m adblt 60 Yfar>
reien nit 257 &irben ,lno 3apeuen,
orei Spitdler, abt Daiienbauler uno.
ie Elm Mlters= un6 Musidtisenbei1u.
Sn 500 Yrimarihulen tperoen 10000
Sdiiler 1,n6 Sdiilerinnen l,nterrid=
tet, lit As Sefunoaribulen 5000
Shiiler, in II boberen Sdulen $500
Shiiler nnb t,el,n @eiperbeI6nlen
1900 5diiler. Das fatboliif)e Sdul-
tpeien berfiist iiber 1000 2ebrfrafte,
fit oere,t Seranbiloung brei ShuIen
beiteber. Midt miteingerebnet iino
Ole Saubitun1menfdule, sic beiben
SSugenoeraiebungsanltalten, foipie 6ie
beiben sroBen uni, bas fleine Semi-
mar. 8liiben6 lit bie fatboliide Brei-
ie: Cine atpeimal nodentlid) in stpei
5pra6en eri6einenoe 3eitung er=
Ideint ir elmer Quflage bon 100000
gremplaren; cine atpei,uaI 1nouatlid
erideite1l6e atpeiiprahtge 3eitidrift
Social Suffice, ipeiIt cine sluflage
bon $4,000 gremplaren unb cine tpei=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09
9ie fatbolii6en NiiIionen anf her Sniel Geblom

ipeitere bertreiben. Daseeen befebrte
ii6 Elm Neffe bes &0nies, Der Brins
Dbarmapala, Der im Sabre 154t in
2iiiabon getauft uno eefrOnt tpltroe;
,lilter Dem Namen Don Sua,t beitieg
ct 1912 ben gbron uno regierte Bis
1897. SSnnlitten Der Samulen, ltnter
oenen in jenen Sabren 6er bl. Sra,,5
9aber 3ablreide 8efebrungen au pers
aeidnen bate, lieben iih 5,t geginn
oes 16. Sabrbunoerts bie Seiuiten
dieber, sic Ser Biidof bon Gohin ges
lanot -batte. SIM Sabre 1926 tuirftett
auf geplon bereits 40 5ran5isfaner-
,nb Sel,,itenniiiionore uno 1644 be-
febrte {ib elm ipeiterer Sonperdn.
9ie SolI1nber, oie 1854 sic Bor~
t,1sieIen aus ibrem letten Stiispuntt
Colombo bertrieben batten, mieien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

Sn ipenigen einfaden uno flaren
Borten bat 8iidof Duffp bon 8uf-
falo oie fatboliibe Iniibt iiber Bro-
bibition uno Mitinen5 oareelest.
.Ibltinens fann sen Totalitaris-
mus peruibten'', erflarte oer 8ii6of
a,1f Ser II. SsaDrestaeune bes sme.
rifaniiben &atbolileben Bunbes fir
Sotalabitinena. ,,0ies bebeutet ni6t.
SaB mir eine ne,te 8etpeerne fir Gro-
bibition unterltiiten tpouen'', fiiete
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

Barum iinb mir Gbriiten ser 8eH
ein Dorn I'M auge? Sdon allein oes-
-balb, neil mir aun1 &eide gbriiti se-
boren, tpeldes nidt ein 9fei6 bon oie-
ier @elt lit. Das 8eib 6ieier @elt
fann bas 2idt aus oem &eide Got
tes nidt ertragen, ltno iomit iene
nidt, Sic bieies 2idt leudten laiien.
@ir> Ginber oes 2id)tes, tperoen oie
Gerfolgten uno llnterbriidten iein,
iolanae oas 9teib Oieier gSelt bau.
ert. ltno bieies oauert nur Bis 5llm
Gnoe Der 8elt, tuabrenb bas Geib
Gbriltt in ale gpigfeit oauern tpiro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

tere 0tonatsibrift cine iolde bon 20,-
600 gremplaren auf.
slus Oielcn 3ablelt erbellt, oaB Die
Gatbolifen Geplons cine iebr reee
SGtigfeit entfalten unb bie fatboliid)e
greiie in nl,iterbafter 8etie inter.
ltiite,1. Die anlerifaniiben &atbpli-
ten fonuen id ein 8eiipiel. on linen
nebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

ipunoerbare greienis, tpeldes ltd BEL
Der Seier ber 3uriidbring,lng besiel=
ben nit Seraclils s1getraeelt, gaben
ben nit Seraclills 5ueetragen, eaben
nel.en @latta. Seitbem tpuroe ser ID.
September ais Seit Ser ,,graltatio
Grl1cisa an6 i'm slbenblanoe eefei-
ert.
Gem fatboliiden gbriiten lit oie
gerebritng oes III. arell5es, an oem
Der Seilanb ser 8elt geitorbe,t, cine
iiiBe Bfli6t. Das areu8 Gbriiti bat
iiber alle Sinoerniiie unb Serfolg1n-
gen geiieet. gne Mdbte Ser @6lle
bereinigten ltd, sic &eligion bes
&reuses au bernidten; allein Die
grallianiten gerfolgungen fonnten fie
nidt binoer,1, nnuBten bielmebr Tie
foroern. Die gegen 6as fl. areus
70 lange erbitterten r0nliiben @aiier
geitan6en en6lih lire Obnmaht elm,
1eaten ibre 8affen nieoer, festen bas
arei5 aaf lire aronen ,lno be,1eten
lire anie bor 6emielben. @ar oieIes
tuobl ein Wenideniperf? Dber 1T bier
nibt Der Singer @ottes jibtbar? @eil
oie @elieion sSseiu gbriiti @ottes
Werf nar, 10 fonnte feline iroiide
Nadt fie bin6ern; ,,nb tpie banals, 10
intro iie ai,d itets iiber oue ibre Sem.
Sc triumpbiere,t. 8ie bas areua gbrt-
fti iiber ale gerfoleln1gen BON alBen
geiiegt bat, 10 Jon es aud in ms
iiber iinIere Neie,,nsen ,,no 8egieroen
berrihen nnb Die Siinoe befGnpfen
nno beiieeen. @bren mir ai1 in I'M
feren Mnoadtet oas bI. &reua, i,t-
ben tpir ffets nit GROCER Mnoadt ,1ns
nit oem 3eiden bes FL. areuaes be-
3eibnen -l1n6 ben bl. areu5ipeg beten. |
SSm arell5e gbriiti lit SeiI uno &C.
gen, 5eitlider uno eipiser 2obn.
8 olt bodbeiIig areu5e,
Daran 1nein &err gebaneen
SIT mneren gooesbangen.
8er fann genug bib loben
Da alles @nt ben sSronr1nen
Dnrd) Did bonn @inlmeI fommen? !
OH biit bes Sinlmels ShliiiIeI,
Ser often madt Die Gforte
3um eip'aen 5rieoensorte. |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

er bir5n o.penn aber ie ein Mueen-
Bid in ber @eIdid)te Mmerifas oa
tpar, -.in oe,n bon umleren 8iireern
Midternbeit seforoert tperoen mub.
Sann iest."
Ser 8ildoi, bon 8uifalo iebIob
ieine @usfiibruneen nit oen beaeid).
nenoen Borten: ,,@rfabrung bot inns
gelebrt, Dab man feine @eiete maGen
fann, mas bas 8oIt efien ODER trim.
ten ion. Nur cine frei,piniee Mn-
11abme reliaiGier uno iittlider @runo-
iase fann beuirfen, oab fie als Sc
ieB betrabtet tperoen."
Gin ii9 auf ufreimiIliaes SanoeIm
oes amerifaniiben 8oIfes itiisenbe
Srinffontroue' f0nne ein entideioen.
Der 5aftor fit BEN Sieg ,peroen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
New Baltimore

MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
entertained their pinochle Club
Saturday night. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Barney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Barney of Detroit.
Ralph Danimiller, of Trenton,
Miss Ethel Rivard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Arnold, of New Balti-
more.
1t. Vincent Forton is now sta
toned at Ford Ord. California.
Miss Catherine Kott, of De-
troit will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. August Kott, for the
weekend.
Mrs. Paul Blair entertained
Mrs. M. Marsack, Mrs. Ambrose
O'Malley, Mrs. VIM. Heineman.
and Mrs. Ostler at Pinochle
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt,
and family, of Detroit, were
week lend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs August Kott at
tended a birthday party in De-
troit Thursday IN honor of Mrs.
Kott's mother, Mrs. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson's
dinner guests Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. On Yaeger, of Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin johnson
and daughter, Marlene and Miss
Rosella Rivard.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Schmidt
of Detroit, will entertain Satur-
day in honor of Miss Ethel Riv-
ards birthday.
Seaman Walter Bauer, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bauer will be home on a nine
day furlough, after completing
a months training in the Navy.
Mrs. John Koenig, accompa-
MED by her sister Mary Note
boom, is visiting her husband
Staff Sgt. John Koenig, at Fort
Bliss Texas. Miss Noteboom
went to California to see rela-
tives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mel
drum announce the birth of a
baby boy born Nov. ID, at the
Women's Hospital in Detroit.
Harry Spiekhourt, Stew en-
Wojcik and Sam Bervis are ex-
pected home from deer hunting
this weekend.
Mrs. Raymond Trempler was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Fenton, of Detroit this past
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Meade

Eugene Reinhardt has gone up
north deer hunting with his for
mer school teacher, Mrs. Ander-
son and family.
Luke Boughton and E. jain
each got a deer.
Rev. Weaver has resigned as
pastor of the M. E. parish here
and until new one Is assigned
to fill the vacancy guest speakers
will officiate. Mrs. Gertrude
Beversdorf will speak Sunday,
Nov. FL and Ezra Robertson of
Detroit will speak Nov. 20. Serv-
ices at the usual hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Furton
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson in Detroit
Friday evening.
Miss Erma Ramin attended q
shower Thursday evening hon.
oring Iva Neiman who became
the bride of Edsel Ford of Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Edwards of
Lansing called at the home of
Bud Boughton Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bantle
and baby called on his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle, ST.,
in Meade Monday morning.
Guy Volleen went north hunt
ing for deer this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23

Il can kill you in one blow"
Duane mentioned. And / will"
Cit down, Ed" the other
man ordered. THE boy amt ly-
ing. But listen, son. / tell you
we amt what you think
Blythe pointed her finger at
them, gesturing. "They-they-
they were hiding in Nancy's
closet. They were. They got here
too soon! / found them, and"
One of the men chuckled a
little wrly. Didn't you, thought!
And you went into action. Unh!
I'm glad you two bruisers are
on our side in tomorrow's game!
But you listen to me now, both
of you. We can prove what l
say. Here's our badges, and you
can phone in and verify. We
amt gamblers. We're detectives,
from the city police bureau!"
(To Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
BATTLE ROYAL
CHAPTER XVI

When Blythe ent ere d the
clothes closet off Nancy Hales
living room, she thought herself
entirely alone. She had careful
ly made her plans for coming
out later with the two gamblers
at gun point. But as she pulled
the closet door shut on herself,
q man spoke in the darkness,
then grasped her arm.
"Okay, sister, who are your"
he said.
Blythe screamed in terror.
She didn't have to ask who
the man was. She already knew.
Indeed, there were two of them
in the closet with her, she real
lied at once. 1t meant only that
she had come up too late to car
~ out her plan. The gamblers
had gotten there ahead Of her!
Nevertheless she didn't wilt.
All the days of pent-up sor-
row and anger seemed now to
pour out. Blythe, an athletic
coach's daughter, was plenty
athletic herself, though small of
stature.
Wham "Unh!"
She drove one elbow back
ward smack into a mans mid
riff! He grunted, and grunted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
coPYRi0kT. teA1.
NEA SERVICE. INC,

again.
Overcoated arms reach e d
around her then from the other
side.
Stop it," she shrieked.
She jerked up her knees. That
threw all her weight downward.
Lord, what a hellcat!" The
man gasped.
Her quick maneuver had
dropped her right out of his
grasp. In the darkness he was
fumbling for her again, and, too,
the other man was back in the
fight.
Hold her, Ed, hold her!"
She heard that, and heard the
answer. II can't get a hold"
Don't do her no harm!"
I'm the one getting harmed
unh UNH"
Blythe was making that state
ment of his true! From the floor
she k k e d out wildly, and
dainty heel found a masculine
shin.
Nancy's dresses had begun to
fall on them now. Altogether
the clothes, the two men, and the
scrapping girl made a fantastic
kind of hurricane there in the
dark closet. Blythe wouldn't use
the pistol she held. She couldn't,