davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Rostommon Setter
Top Pheasant Doq

FLINT. Mich, Sept. % - R)
= Lady Remington, a setter
owned by Walter Bublitz of Ros-
common, captured the pheasant
dog championship of Michigan
in the second annual trials of the
Saginaw Field and Stream Club
yesterday. Second place went to
Communique, a setter owned by
John Hadaway of Flint, and
third to Tonquish Bud, a pointer
owned by DR.. c. F. Devries of
Lansing.
In derby trials, Bum, a setter
owned by A. c. Erwin of De-
troit, was first, and Dell's Dot, a
pointer by A. T. Schmeltz of To-
ledo. was second.
FIRST CLASS
DETROIT, Sept. % - (R -
Michigan's sparkling vict y
over the Nays Great Lakes
Training Station Blue Jackets
last Saturday at Ann Arbor tab
bed the Wolverines as a first
class power of the gridiron for
1912, but sheds little light on
their upcoming traditional bat
tie with Michigan State in the
same setting Oct. 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Field Scene
Of Golf Play
8 Fomous linksmen
Seen at SeIfridge

Despite Indictment weather,
eight of Michigan's leading golf
ers showed up at Selfridge Field
yesterday for an exhibition best
ball tournament on the short
nine hole course at the field.
Pros and amateurs paired off
in the play, with tie being pro-
duced for first place. Jimmy
Demaret, from Plum Hollow,
and his partner, Col. William T.
Colman, Commanding Officer at
Selfridge Field, shot "a, and
were tied by Jack Winney, of
BEDFORD, and his partner, DR..
Lester Bouquin, president of the
Plum Hollow Golf Club.
Two teams shot 35 games to
tie for second place; the teams
consisting of AL Watrous, of
Oakland Hills, who paired with
Lieutenant Judson North, and
Mortie Dutra, of Red Run, and
his partner, Major Charles
White.
Three teams shot 36 scores for
third place honors: Leo Conroy,
of North Hills, and Lieutenant
Harold Lucey; Joe Before, De-
troit Country Club, and Capt.
David Kubie; and Charles Hill
gendorf, of Lochmoor, and Cap
tain Ogden Brown.
Leading Individual Score hon.
ors went to Demaret and Win
ney, who shot GAS, par for the
course. Watrous, Dutra, and
Shannon shot 35's, and Conroy
and Before shot 36S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Wolverines
Look Great
Saturday
Ry PAUL CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept:
28.-tP) The University OF
Michigan football team, with
almost no reserve strength, out
fought the big. fresh sailors
from Great Lakes Saturday and
walloped them 90 in a stun
ming upset. "
The Wolverines did it with a
relentless torrent Of forward
and later passing, cunningly
mixed, and with the help OF
two sophomore backs.
PIERCE LINES
Twice in the first period
Michigan pierced Great Lakes
defenses to the one yard line,
and then reaped-a touchdown In
the second quarter on a pass
from Sophomore Bob Chappius
to Halfback Paul Paul White.
Chappius, a lean lad from To-
ledo, took over at tailback for
the injured Tom Kuzma and he
pitched the football, often badly
rushed, with scrupulous accu-
racy. He began the touchdown
drive with a romp of AZ yards
from his own eight to midfield.
More Chappius' passes and
some hard plunging by Sophie
more Bob Wiese took the pig
skin to the four yard stripe and
from there the Toledo tosser
pitched the six-pointer to White
in the end zone.
BOOTS GOAL
Then in the third quarter the
Wolverines pitched and plunged
again to the Bluejacket four
and third string center, Jim
Brieske of Harbor Beach, Mich,
came in for one play and calm
ly booted a field goal.
From that point it was a
question of whether Michigan
endurance would withstand
Great Lakes desperation.
Twice the Bluejackets plough
ed to the Michigan 10-yard line
and were thrown back. Great
Lakes had oceans of power, but
it was embarrassed and wasted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Cards Terry Moore Waits Eight Lon; Years G

ink letters" he said But this
year everybody was trying to
ink us, so | knew something
was going to happen.
Il never saw so many letters.
I've got one in my locker right
now. 1t says, Why don't you
give up? You haven't got a
chance In the last Brooklyn
series, everyone Of us got let
ter like that. We pinned EN- up
and laughed at EN-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
FIRST CLASS
AFL LOSES VOTE

DETROIT - (P) - Offices OF
the National Labor Relations
Board announced today that the
Transfers Union (AFL) had lost
an employee election in the At
lantic & Pacific Tea Company
grocery stores of Wayne county.
The vote was announced as
1887 against the Union to 449
in favor of il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.-(P)-
The National League pennant
was a long time coming for
Terry Moore, the st. Louis
Cardinals captain and great
centerfieldcr, who waited eight
years to play on a championship
team.
1t was like dream" for
Stan Musial, George Kurowski
and the clubs other rockies,
who hit the jackpot their first
year in the major leagues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
EMERGENCY CALL

PHOENlx, AriZ. Advertise
ment in the Arizona Morning
Republic: "Closed for the dura-
ton. Not for need or business or
materials, but to assist in win
ming the war.
AT our weekly meeting we
decided to the last man to move
into war production work, not
"singly, but as a unit and from
the helpers to the owners we
leave today. Buster Smith and
Clarence Storr say thanks a
million to our many friends and
customers.
We'll see you after the Axis
quits"
Smith and Storr operated a
successful radiator and automo-
bile repair shop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Lions, Fans
Get Chilly
Reception
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Sept. % - (P) -
The Detroit Lions, having
reached the National Football
League cellar with two success
sive defeats, can go no lower,
but Coach Bill Edwards is cling
ing grimly TO the belief that he
has potential winner this sea-
son.
Indian Jack Jacobs, the Okla
homa Cherokee, pitched the
Lions full of holes yesterday be-
fore Ia ,646 chilled spectators in
Detroit's home opener as the
Cleveland Rams gained IA to 0
triumph for Coach Earl (Dutch)
Clark. 1t was Cleveland first
victory at Detroit in its six years
of league competition.
TOSSES PASS
Jacobs, taking the play away
from teammate Parker Hall,
fired 12-yard touchdown pass
to big Jim Benton in the second
period and tossed another from
10 yards out to Ben Hightower,
recruit end from Sam Houston
College, in the fourth period.
Tackle Chef Adams place
kicked both extra points.
Detroit failed to penetrate the
Ram 20 yard line until the
closing minutes when a pass in
reference brought a first
down on Cleveland's three. Four
plays later the Rams took over
on the four.
GOOD ON DEFENSE
Jacobs, 1875 pound freshman,
wasn't solely an offensive star.
In the second period he brought
down on the Cleveland 81 Full
back John Polanski of the Lions
who had sped "a yards after
taking a lateral from Harry
(Hippity) Hopp and seemingly
was headed for a touchdown.
The Rams. who made 10 first
downs to nine and outgaincd
Detroit 222 yards to l64 by rush
ing and passing, moved in de-
cisively for both scores. They
went 81 yards in six plays for
the first touchdown, Jacobs con-
meeting with three straight pass
eS, the last TO Benton.
On the second the went SO
yards in six tries, with Jacobs
topping it off with toss to
Hightower, who grabbed the ball
on the five and stepped across
without challenge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
SPARTANS PESSIMISTIC

EAST LANSING, Sept. % -
(41 - Michigan States football
staff today prepared for the
Spartans' opener with the Uni
versity of Michigan next Satur-
day convinced that nothing
short of a fog will halt the
aerial power unveiled by the
Wolverines last weekend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
POSTPONE BENEFIT

Rain that turned st. Mary's
field into a morass yesterday
caused the postponement of the
Macomb All-Star Selfridge Fly
ers benefit game. Whether or
not a new date for the duel will
be set is not known as yet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
FOOTBALL SUNDAY

ny inc AsS0CIated PreSs
Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart 25,
Bay City st. James 0.
Detroit st. Theresa 80, De-
troit st. Gregory 6.
Detroit Holy Redeemer as,
Detroit st. Leo 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
The Monitor-Leader
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1912 PAGE
Golf or Skeet,
It's All Same

Walter Hagen, the famous
golf ace, showed up among
other prominent linksmen at
Selfridge Field yesterday, but
he Stunned a club for a gun.
The golfer stepped over to
the skeet traps and blazed away
for a 25 out of 25 score, proving
that the old eye is still as sharp
as ever.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

A saXophone stolen in Kansas
City was recovered by police.
Law enforcement is getting
worse and worse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
MAY BE LAST

VIZ DE LAS
With the war and the uncer-
taintieS ahead, this could well
be the last season for Moore, 30.
year-old veteran, who joined the
Cardinals in 1885, the year after
they had won their last previous
pennant. With Moore on the
Club, the Cardinals finished
second four times, missing out
in 1885, 1886, 1889 and last
year. and each time the disap-
pointment was greater.
Suffering from an injured
leg, Moore broke into the line
up yesterday for his first game
in II games and contributed
three hits to the Cardinals
clinching victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Wide World Sports Columnist

NEW YORK, sept. 20 - ina
National League race was
thriller, all right. but we won
der if the Cards will be able tC
get themselves steamed up fol
the World Series by Wednes
day. The Yankees, who
ought to know, insists there's ar
inevitable let-down when the
pennant is clinched, whether il
happens on the last day or
month before the season ends
-. One minor league Official
hit it right on the head wher
he was waiting to learn whether
his club would be going into the
playoffs or just going home. He
Said "Wc sit around at the win.
ter meetings and talk about what
a swell thing it would be to
have an eight club race RICH,
up to the last minute :. but we
don't mean it, Anyway
there's some consolation for
Brooklyn fans. The football
Dodgers are winning.
PRECIOUS PIGSKIN
The Columbia Fort Monmouth
game last Saturday drew only
about 5000 customers, but
when the game football was
"auctioned" off between the
halves a total Of STATS in war
bond purchases was pledged by
the bidders. The winner OF
the autographed ball was Mrs
Betty Cohen, who bid a 5000
bond.
MONDAY MATINEE
If Leo Durocher leaves the
Dodgers for the Navy, the guys
in line for the Brooklyn man
ayers job are Chuck Dresser
Bucky Harris and Billy Her
man. The fight mob is Civ
ing farewell party for Jimmy
Braddock and Joe Goulc
Wednesday night. giving them
time TO recover before they en-.
ter the army Friday. . An
other soon-to-be soldier, George
Edmond, sports editor of the st
Paul Di5patch-Pioneer Press
will be the sixth member of hi:
sports staff to enter the services
Dyke Eddleman, the crack
Peoria. Ill, basketballcr and
high jumper, was given the
punting job for the Illinois u
freshmen when they scrimmageo
the varsity the other day. Hi:
first kick went 10 yards in tho
air. Nat Fleischer of the
ring magazine is back on the
job after an operation but
couldn't make the trip TO New
Orleans to present a plaque to
the city concentrating the
50th anniversary of the Cor
bett-Sullivan fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS

FGameS behind Icadcr.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 8. DETROIT O.
Boston 7. New York 8.
ST. Louis at Chicago. cancelled
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

Now that the Cardinals are
in" Moore admitted he had
felt all along they would win.
JINX BACK FIRES
In all my years on this club,
going down the stretch, we
never got any threatening or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

always been on the losing end,
the sad end. I've been waiting
for eight years, a long time, for
this and it's marvellous.
You know. he explained,
that 21-game winning streak
the Chicago Cubs had in 1885
taught me a lesson. They beat
us out that year and we didn't
go into any tailspin. We won
something like % out of Is, but
lost anyway So the thing to do
was not say anything about a
pennant until we were really
in -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
MaiorLeague Standings
kR -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis "a. Chicago 81.
Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh 81. Cincinnati -.
(first game. Il innings.
Boston at New York, Cancelled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
HE KNEW 1T

Il knew | had those hits in
me-" he said. Il just had to. I've
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
q in State Attend
Defense School

LANSING. June 80 Six Mich
igan men are attending the war
departments civilian protection
school al Purdue University. the
State Defense Council announced
today
During the two-week course
which began yesterday. the group
VIII learn 10 teach others first aid
incendiary bomb protection. staff
organization operation of factory
control centers and cooperation
with air raid warning service.
In attendance are w. a. Abdon.
Adrian High School principal:
Prof. A. G. Baltzer of Michigan
State College; Clifford j. Bird.
investigator for Detroit office. Air
Force Procurement Division; James
II Dawson, Flint. Buick fire chief !;
Ward g. McCardell. OldS Motor
Works plant protection and FL
lott l. Moses, Corrections Com
mission Jail Inspector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Caution for July A
Governor Urges Drivers TO Be Careful and Warns
Of 80 Deaths. Big Damage Last Year

LANSING. June 30.-Governor
Van Wagner. warning Michigan
motorists 10 be careful over the
Fourth of July weekend. today
reminded them that 30 persons
we're killed last year during the
independence Day holiday.
'In Michigan last year" he
said, several hundred ears were
wrecked In traffic accidents
over the Fourth OF July. The
nation today needs all OF Us and
our cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Michigan Faces
.S5OO,OOO Loss 10
Bury INDECENT

LANSING. June 3O.-The state
today is faced with a $500, 900 loss
from welfare funds as the result
of an attorney generals opinion
holding that state money may be
used TO pay burial expenses OF the
INDECENT.
Last March, Attorney General
Herbert j. RuShton ruled that the
use of state funds for this purpose
comes within the intention of the
1899 Welfare Act
In response 10 Welfare Director
John d. O'ConnellS second in
quiry seeking the effective date"
of such payments, Rushton said
payments must be retroactive 10
Nov. /. 1899. the date the law
went into effect. Officials esti-
mated the state would lose $780,
600 if county governments insisted
on back payments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Elmer 6. HdmbIin
Funeral Today for EarIy
MeIvindaIe Settler

Funeral services for Elmer G..
Hamblin. 6S. of 1851 Reed ave-
nue. Melvindale. were held today
Al the Melvindale Baptist Church.
with burial in Dearborn Cemetery.
Mr.. Hamblin. member of a FAM
ily of early settlers IN the Melvin
dale region. was killed when
struck by an automobile driven by
Louis w. German "a, of Newport,
AT Allen road and Oakwood boulc-
ward. Mclvindalc
A son. Earl Hamblin. survives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

I'VE cannot let accidents con-
tinue to sap our national
strength and interrupt war pro-
duction. The careless or drink
ing driver or pedestrian is
wartime saboteur."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Leroy {. Norton Dies

HEMPSTEAD, y. Y. June 30
GNS) Leroy +. Norton. u. for
mer newspaperman. author Of
western and adventure stories and
engineer. died last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Oldest Film Director Dies

HOLLYWOOD. juno 30 GNS)
James w Horne 60 whose -
years behind a camera made him
one Of tho oldest directors in
point Of service in Hollywood. died
yesterday. Horne directed the
early comedies that brought fame
10 Laurel and Hardy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Historic Courthouse Burns

LEADvILLE. Coll June 30
GNS) Historic LeadvilleS old
courthouse, a landmark of the
famed mining town since 1879. was
destroyed by a five-hour fire
which swept through the business
district yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Order IOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Law DOesn't Bar
His Candidacy,
ferguson Insists

Judge Homer Ferguson today
insisted he had a right 10 run FOR
United States senator. despite the
assertion Of rival candidate that
the state constitution prohibits
his seeking the office.
Elton r. Eaton, Plymouth pub
Usher, pointed 10 a section of the
constitution which prohibits a
Judge from running for any office
other than the judiciary during
his term. Both Eaton and Fcrgu-
son are seeking the Republican
senatorial nomination.
Judge Ferguson replied, how
ever, that many decisions have
held the provision does not apply
10 federal offices.
NO BEARING. HE SAYS
THE state constitution has no
bearing on federal Offices and
the United States Senate II the
sole judge of its membership"
he said
Ferguson announced that about
August ] he will take a leave Of
absence from the bench 10 cam
paign throughout the state until
the primary election September
-, but would return his salary
for the campaign period 81 900
10 the state.
Eaton declared:
Even IL Michigan should
elect Republican senator this
fall the Senate will still be
controlled by Democrats and Z
don't believe many are willing
Ia accept a senator elected from
Michigan when the state consti-
tuition directly prohibits that
candidate from running for the
office while serving as circuit
Judge"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Obituaries
7. J. Carney
Sears, Roebuck Head
Dies in Chicago a. So

CHICAGO. juno 30 1NS) T.
J. Carney. Sc, president of Sears
Roebuck e. Co. died last night IN
81. Luke's Hospital, after a five
month illness.
Carney who got his start with
the huge mail order and retail
firm in a temporary" Christmas
Job at the age Of Is. had served
AS president since January 1889
lie had been named vice pres
idcnt in 1880. succeeding Gen
Robert + Wood in the presidency
when Wood became board chair
man
Carney is survived by three
children, Thomas Jr.. Is; Mel
Coughlan Carney. 13, and Marcia
Ellyn Carney 1 His wife. Mar
garet died in December.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
Is Mailing Days
| ntll Christmas
For Men Oversee.

There are just g more mailing
Gays until Christmas. says Arthur
II. Surprise. secretary nf the Hen
I,s"n Chamber OF. Commerce. foi
-" bows who are on foreign duty
".,A the armed :orces.
The War department has set No.
Nc.:oe! as the deaGline for nlailin2
Christmas packages fol overseas de-
livery. and packages mailed after
nal date will probably be delivered
late.
Your idv"ritc . .ore tina, deals III
G!ti item has bc,n supplied with all
official list Of gift suggestions. Su:
...I~" "ys. Bulky items are especially
.'d,suar.c and items of clothing
-..s' ..,,. >crl ice requirements. he
..gyS.
No person is permitted 10 maj.
''i" team on, package week to
NY one mIn III the service. Pack
,%'S ~'.I.t he restricted III size L.
nat u, Il hoe box and should not
leigh more than six pounds al
jaous. = absolutely necessary slight.
- G.'r''. size and weight is &C.
q, l',..r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
8 Divorces
Granted In
Civil Court
Nc Other Type of
Civil Matters Handled
in Forenoon Except
;or Several Continu-
ances; Term May Be
&hort.

.&ht divorces were granted in th,.
. ,H'"N session 81 the October civil
-i.. "l Vance Superior Court TO-
".\ Judge K. Hunt Parker, Of Roa-
-.'" Rapids. who conducted Il wees
'r.minal court here last week, is
presiding.
:" other civil matters were hand
Ivd G".ln2 the first half day OF tn,
Term. except for continuance. Two O..
..'v, other divorce matters wcy,
-.h'Gulod for disposition during the
y demurrer in litigation inv.I,Iu,.
....-..- - nIt;rc.l College was L. DC
o." - during the afternoon, ami i'll
o.r";lunS were that the term wu,.iG
'" concluded about mid-week
divorces were, granted today IN he
?. Lowing cases
AiJnucl Eugene Edwards ". Fam
&c Holmes Edwards.
Lucia Eaton ". John W. Eaton.
Hazel Lewis Stewart y Jane:
...nadgc Ste Nart.
Frank Picket ". Clara Pickett.
Robert Pittman Manning - Mary
!..u Fowler Manning
Lena MCGhcc Newton y. Luther
Newton.
Nina Thomas PARROT ys. Frank
PARROT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
Henderson Youths
Are Hurt in Wreck
. Outside LOuisbvlrg

LpuE,Ju-g. Oct. 1.-Two persons
W,r" injured Sunday afternoon whei;
re cat IN which they were riding
lett the highway and overturned
about quarter of mile east Of
.u.HsUurg.
:. W. Smith, l9, of Henderson was
T,a,ed for liberation of the heaG,
and ]. 7. Smith, 10, of Louisbu;g.
WAS treated for cuts. E. r. Burgess.
20. of Henderson. the other occupant
al the car. was not injured
State Hi~h'"av Patrolman NJ. II.
Byrum said the car was owned by
B"-csS, but he had not determined
who was driving. All three were a.
rested on charges of operating all
automobile while under the influ-
,nce Of intoxicants and reckless
driving. They gave bond for their
appearance IN Recorders Court here
On October 81.
Tie car was damaged consider
yly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
Bond-Scrap Rally
Wednesday Night
At Aycock School

a bond sale and scrap ra!ly-one
". Il :cJic: ui Tcighborhuod meetings
successfully inauguratcd las, FRI
'av night at Townsville viii b,
held Wednesday night at the Aycoc x
school. II was announced today by
officers Of The agricultural Worke, :
''Ouncil
MOVING pictures. music and 4
rrTHcr ~ shoft talks will be on tho
{ ogram. War savings bonds end
|tamp@ will be sold and delivered
through the Henderson Production
Credit Association, and scrap metal
will nc collected.
AZ las; Friday nights meeting resi-.
dents of the Townsville community
purchased S9.02j worth OF war saw
'ngS bonds and contributed 5000
pounds Of metal TO the scrap collec-
ton campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12
SOLICITORS ASKED
TO COMPLETE WORK

Workers soliciting funds i.v .a.
Henderson soldier service center ...
requested by Sam Afford. cr......
"i the campaign. 10 complete '.r-
c;nNaSSlng and turn ~ them rvaa-..
al once. IN order that a nual SUM
mary OF the drive may be made
Nj. Afford sand that more thu.
81 500 has already been turned ID ~
him. and that Il i known that ,.-
pruN !matCly 5000 has been collects.
but not turned IN. Fine goat So, a
III" drive WAS Tor $1,000 Tor up,.-
il,n If tin" recreation C,u'y. 4.
Breckenridge and WyCnc streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12

cent SCold!nG OF
\ m t. RI cans VIII"
haven't yet in
Quoted themselves
into wartime jobs.
IN address before
a national man
agcncnt aS~Ocia-
ton. gathered =
discuss the a!lcg-
ed delay in or
~ O u ll.Iia'iuU %.
manpOWcr I - :
productive p q -
ska. #.Hs.aY- -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-12

mCmt tor public health ccu'cr ~,
Oxford. water and sewerage add.-
tons al Elizabeth City. a scuorug.
project al WILMINGTON and Two -cn..
buildings i'll On>iow Courty-umc III.
jacksonville and the other a, ,rr
Marine Base near Jacksonville.