davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

(Contestaci6n referente a
IN articulo que Sc public6 ell
Jueves 20 de Julio, de l943,
en- el honorable peri6dico de
la tarde LA Gaceta", Ell
cual, en- ell encabezamiento
de dicho articulo dice asi
PORQUE Sc DEBE DE VO-
TAR POR D'ARPAD
Ell motive de mi contesta-
ci6n. es que quiero darle a
YER al pueblo de West Tam
pa la verdadera realidad;
que en- tan POGO tempo que
reside en- esta localidad he
podido notar ell descuido que
ha tenido nuestro represen-
tante por ell distrito de West
Tampa, Sr. D'Arpa.
LIE digo asi porque he te-
nido la pequena satisfaction
de buscar los sitios de recreo
mencionados en- dicho artf-
culo y no he podido diferen-
ciar 81 es un parque o I'm pc
sebre. En- mi trayecto a bus
car estos recreos caminaba
con mucho cuidado, porque
tenia miedo meterme en- un
fangal. Esas son las condi-
clones de las GALES de nues-
tro distritO.
Ell articulo dice la enorme
cantidad que Sc ha gastado
en- beneficiar a nuestro dis
trito, en- ell cual en- la expe-
riencia que tengo de haber
recorrido pueblos y ciuda-
desc en- Ell mundo, y espe-
cialmente en- nuestro pals
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

Lyons lie hicieron "expOu
Pecaba ell vencedOr la
y ell "atropellado" una ne
Tablas declararOn los IN
"match" entire Ell sargent
VanderV eer, de Orlando,
bras, y ell obrerO Sam Pits
trabaja en- los astillerOS
Pitisci tenia un pequeio
de ~ventaja.
Red Wilson de Dade Git
a dormir a Tony Arcell, IN
g6n" de los aStillerOs, en- d
asalto. Una derecha a d
bula produjo la caida y IA
Young Raymond fue e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

0ville G. Garrett, "a, y Villa
Bell Younge, %.
Agostino Di Gregorio, %, y
Marjorie Benoit, 20.
Arthur W. Work, 40, Y Vera
Davis Odell, 40.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
r A
WALTER SCHRAMM

Lyons acost6 a Jack bearing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Tunisia
Continued from Page ~

spondent with the u. S. Army
southwest of Mateur said the
Americans captured an unidenti-
fled hill in bloody fighting
northeast of Beja. crushing three
Nazi counterattacks. but ran into
difficulties in a battle at Djebel
Talent, IS miles southwest of
Mateur.
The doughboys were finally
pushed off two foothills south of
the Djcbel, which were SO bald
that the desperately fighting in
fantrymcn could find no cover
from sweeping artillery fire ex.
cept occasional small boulders,
the correspondent said.
A military spokesman de.
clared, however, that the Nazis
failed TO crack u. S. lines south
OF the hill.
Allied headquarters said the
Americans made further local
advances in their push toward
Bizerte, and announced that
Licut-Gen * A. N. Andcrson's
British lst Army held all but
one small section Of its positions
before the Tunis plain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Richmond

The cast of characters for the
Three Act comedy to be pre-
scented on Sunday evening, May
2nd by the Seniors of ST. Au-
gustine's Catholic School in the
auditorium is as follows:
Mrs. Myrtle Terry a mother,
Mary Dragonette; Sarah the
hired girl Jane Cult; Julia Ter
ry the older daughter Shirley
Hennigan; Don Stuart an ath-
lete, Bob O'Brien.
Genevicve Terry, the younger
daughter, Vera Niebauer; Mrs.
Fred Terry, the man of the
house, James McKiernan: Rosa
lind Harris, young glamour
girl, Marcella Rhein; Friends of
Genevieve: NJ lton WeStrick,
Betty Harden, Jean SwartZ,
Esther Schweiger. David New
son, Hugh Kelly, Marion Keller.
Rose RachWell, Bill Hennigan;
Mrs. A Barleyvale Harris,
Rosalinds mother, Lucille Ric-
del.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

The April tea for the benefit
of the Methodist church was
held in the church parlors, with
Mrs. Alfred Kesner, Mrs Floyd
Shue and Mrs. Frank Potter as
hostesses. Devotionals were led
by Rev. II. II. Cheney. Readings
were given by Mrs. Cheney and
Mrs. William c. White. Vocal
numbers were sung by Rev. Mr..
Cheney and Mrs. Roswell Kee-
nan. Mrs. lola MCGOWAN, field
secretary of the Detroit Good
Will Industry, gave an interest
ing talk on Reconstruction and
Rehabilitation Following the
program a buffet lunch was serv-
ed. Mrs. Harvey Ritter and Mrs.
Cheney poured.
Memphis schools will be closed
Friday of this week to allow the
faculty to attend the Macomb
county teachers institute in Mt.
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Zorn OF
Warren have purchased farm
near Pound Hill, and are moving
there. Mrs. Zorn was formerly
Miss Loretta Wallis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallis.
Nelson Gray of Detroit spent
the weekend in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dubay.
Alice Curry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
$500 Quit
War Plant Job
Ford Foundries
Hit in SquobbIe

DETROIT, April 80 - (A1 -
Work StoppageS involving more
than $500 employees halted pro-
duction i'm two foundry divisions
of the Ford Motor Company 5
Rouge Plant here today and
caused a Commute delay in a
third. company spokesman re-
ported today.
Production of tank and air
craft engine parts was affected
I'm the steel foundry where
1880 employees stopped work
Yesterday Cor a few hours in a
dispute over the diSciplining of
three men reported 10 have mo-
Tested a plant protection man,
these workers reported on the
job this morning. the company
spokesman said, but refused to
work.
Work halted in the aluminium
foundry when employees objected
TO the penalties applied 10 two
workers and a foreman after
recent alteration. The workers
were given layoffs of 30 days and
of two weeks; the foreman was
suspended for two days.
When the foreman returned to
the job late last night, the COM
pany spokesman said, some 600
workers stopped work. only 10
resume at 1890 a. m. when the
foreman left the plant. The
company instructed the foreman
to return, and when he arrived
at 2:45 a m, production again
was halted, and a new shift
this morning likewise declined
TO work, the spokesman said.
The third dispute was reported
to have started when eleven
men in the production foundry
who were not supposed TO work
today, showed up anyway. There
was a delay of one hour before
the force of about $50 men re-
sumed work, the spokesman
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Boy
Continued from Page II

their apartment or prowi inc
streets in search OF someone VINO
might have seen Dannle.
Soon after Thursdays edition
of The Monitor-Leader reachco
the streets with first news OF the
disappearance, police telephones
were clogged with calls from
persons who said they had seen
Dannie.
Elton Sears, Of Court street,
said he saw Dannie near AL
wardt's Cafe on Macomb street,
a block from his home at noon
Wednesday, only a few moments
after he was reported missing.
Another saw Dannie accom-
panied by a mysterious woman
in red in front of the Jewel
Theatre. Still another saw nm
in the post office. a clue later
found TO be false.
NO THEORIES
Chief of Police Arthur l. Kos
so refused to theorize on Dan
MES fate. He did not dismiss
the possibility that the boy had
fallen into the hands Of per-
vert, but generally police
worked on the theory he either
fell into the river or was kid
naped.
The case was given much pub
licity in Chicago. The Chicago
Sun devoted half column on
page one in early editions to de-
tail reports on the missing boy
and the Tribune gave it equal
prominence.
Other metropolitan newspa-
pers, as far away as New York
City, printed the story, complete
with description of the boy.
Newspapermen flocked to. the
Lyons apartment in search OF
pictures, but only few were
available.
Dannie weighs as pounds, has
light brown hair, blue eyes and
fair skin. He was wearing blue
coveralls trimmed in red, brown
shoes and blue stockings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Pacific
Continued from Page ~

former Dutch Naval base and
downing four out of IL inter-
cepting Zeros.
Yesterdays raiders, whose
bombs exploded among hangers
and barracks, reported on their
return that they had observed
warships and merchantmen in
the Amboina harbor.
Amboina Island is some 600
miles above Australia.
Dutch-manned Billy Mitchell
bombers, in another aerial ac-
ton yesterday, started fires in
an attack before dawn on Keep
ang, the capital Of Dutch Timor.
A single Hudson started fires
at the village of Kolseer on the
kai islands and sank an enemy
lugger off the coast of one of
the Tanimbar islands.
Single Liberators, in action
over New Guinea. struck at
Madang, hit at villages in the
Saidor area and blasted Finsch-
hafen's waterfront.
He who laughs first probably
told the Joke himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Obituaries
MRS. LIBBIE CULVERT
TRIANGULAR CONFAB

Funeral services for Mrs. Lib
bic Culvert, who died yesterday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Carl, of Richmond, will
be held Monday afternoon from
the Carl residence with burial
in Memphis cemetery. Mrs. Gull
vert. widow of the late O. y.
Culvert, once prominent Rich
mond businessman, is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Sabin
Corbin. of Port Huron, as Wei
as by her sister and two grand
children. She was born in Mem
phis but spent virtually all OF
her life in Richmond. The Rev.
d. D. Brady of the Congrega-
tional church will conduct final
rites. Mrs. Culverts body VIII
remain at the Bauer Funeral
Home, Richmond, until Satur-
day night when il will be remov-
ed to Mrs. Carls residence on
Main street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Copeland Family
Again Suffers
War Tragedy

Naval Air Cadet Carl Cope
land, %, has been missing since
his plane crashed in mid-air
with another in fog over the Gulf
of Mexico April 81, his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
F. Copeland. 1872 Lodewyck,
learned today.
The Copelands son, Cadet
Robert Copeland of the Army
Air Corps, was killed March 81
over Arizona. The cousins en-
tered different branches of the
flying service only few
weeks apart and both were with
in a few weeks of graduation
when killed.
Mrs. Copeland also learned
that another son, Pfc. Jerry, 81,
underwent second operation at
the hospital at TruaX Field, Mad
ison, Wisconsin.
Carl Copeland, native of
Timmonsville, S. c., frequently
visited in the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Martinique
Continued from Page II

Every opportunity has been
gwen them, he added, TO follow
the example of most Frenchmen
everywhere to join in the fight
against the common enemy.
The United States has earn
cStly hoped, Hull continued, that
before this time Frenchmen IN
the Caribbean area would have
recognized the fact that Vichy
is a pro-Hitlcr organization or
entity, and would have followed
the course of their brother
Frcnchmen elsewhere in joining
the fight against the worst OPP
prcssors France yet has seen.
But that hope, he concluded,
unfortunately has not been real
lied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Humor HighIights
Roiarians' Program

Rotarian Ernest Provo, OF
Crosse Pointe, gave hilarious
treatment TO an ordinary sub
ject when he discussed "The
lost art of letter writing, as
guest speaker yesterday moor
before the Rotary Club at the
Medea Hotel.
Guests included Rotarian Nor
ris Ginsbury, Huntsville, Cana
da, and Chester Snider, son-in-
law of Arch Richards, who lives
in Stratford, Ont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Meat
Continued from Page ~

at 7, and ham butt roastS at 7.
Widely-rumored reductions in
luncheon meats, however, failed
TO materialize. And despite
contrary forecasts, beef ham
burger did not increase, remain
ing at points per pound.
The order was the first major
change in the scale of meat ra-
tons since beef, veal, lamb,
mutton and pork were put under
ratloning on March 20. Minor
adjustments in sausage points
were the only previous altera-
tons.
FEW FISH CHANGES
The new decree made a few
changes in canned fish and
cooking oils, but cheese and
butter remained at 8 points per
pound; lard, margarine and
shortening az 5. Salad and cook
ing oils, however, were reduced
from TO 5 points a pint Cor
pound).
Canned sea mussels, which
formerly were in a general cate
CORY requiring z points a pound,
were cut to |. Caviar and fish
roe came down, too, from z to 3
points on pound basis.
The new point values will be
applicable Sunday only to Red
f and f coupons in the No. 2
Ration book. A, B. G and d
stamps Will expire at midnight
tonight friday. Blue D, Z. and
+. coupons for proccssed fruits
and vegetables also expire to-
night, and minor changes in the
canned goods point values also
may be announced over the
weekend.
Another change was TO eX-
empt from rationing bouilon
cubes and meat extracts or con-
centrates. Canned bulk sau-
sage and canned vienna sausage
came down point. Permission
was granted butchers TO include
in hamburger heel OF round
and skirts as we'll as other
scraps and dlscards.
Commenting on the unchang-
ed status of sausage Except min
or changes on types containing
less than 80 per cent meat
| OPA said the Over-abundance
of sausage on the market was
due to overproduction and not
TO abnormally low public de-
mand. A press statement said
any cut in sausage point values
would merely encourage diver
sion Of regular meat Ito sausage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Dairy Presidents
Wife Seeks Divorce
Injunction Prevents
Sole Of Assets

Charging extreme cruel y,
Mrs. Stella Cox today filed suit
in circuit court asking a divorce
from her husband, Leighton, de-
scribed as president of Roseville
Creamery
Circuit Judge Neil f. Reid
signed temporary injunction
restraining Cox, who lives in st
Glare Shores, from disposing Of
any of his property or money.
Mrs. Cox descibes her hus-
( band as very wealthy" She
claims he owns more than $40
acres of land in Armada town
ship, large farm in ST. Clair
Shores besides his stock in the
creamery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Attorney Gets
Welfare Post
Detroiter Named
by Gov. Kelly

LANSING, April 30 - (HD -
Governor Kelly Thursday APP
pointed George S. Fitzgerald.
Detroit attorney, to the State
Social Welfare Commission, 10
succeed Lawrence ID. Blythe, Cd
ucational director of the State,
County and Municipal Employees
Union-CIO.
Kelly said he disapproved of
the dual position" of Blythe on
the Commission as representa-
tive of both employing and en-
ploye agencies, and that he eX-
pected Fitzgerald, a former as
sistant u S. district attorney in
Detroit, would be "a darned
good member Of the commits
sion.
Kelly announced at the same
time elevation of Gilbert I.
Shilson, member of the State
Public Service Commission, TO
craftsmanship of that Agency.
Shilson, a Republican, succeeds
Richard Fl. Barkell, a Democrat,
who will continue as commis-
sion member although relin-
gushing the chairmanship.
In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
William Randolph Hearst
30 Years OF AGE Today

S A N + A MONICA. Calf.
April 30 - tP)- William Ran
dolph Hearst, publisher Of the
II G ars newspapers, observed
his 80th birthday with a dinner
party last night in his Santa
Monica Beach home.
Four of the publishers five
sons and a few close friends
were his guests. Absent was son
Randolph Hearst, abroad with
the U. S. Army Air forces ferry
ing command.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Bonds
Continued from Page ~

April drive alone, sold $3.50
worth Of War Bonds. In recogni-
ton OF that splendid service she
has already been awarded an
official "Gallant's" certificate
Tor her war efforts. She lives
with her mother at Is Garden
Drive, in Selfridge Homes, on
JOY Boulevard.
| wish. Harry Malbin, coun-
ty War Bond chairman said to-
day, that Margaret Ann had
some brothers and sisters. If so
we would probably have trebled
our April QUOTA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
INFANT MAS

Funeral services were held TO-
dav for the four-day old daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mas
of 4431 Ryan Road, Utica. VINO
died Wednesday evening IN 81
Joseph Hospital, Mount Glenn
ems. Besides her parents, 'le
child is survived by a sister,
Elaine: two brothers, Roy ana
Richard. The grandmother, Mrs
Ida Pruehs, of Fraser and MIS-
Charles Mas, of Detroit. Inc
service at the Schwarzkoft nun
eral home were conducted by inc
Rev f. c. Knorr, of Rochester
Lutheran Church. Burial was III
Utica cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
II You Suffer PERIODIC
+ EIVlALE
PAIN
Which Makes You
Weak, Cranky, Nervous

II at such times you. like so many
women and girls suffer from cramps,
headaches. backache. distress OF 'irreg-
ularities". periods OF the blues-due to
functional monthly disturbances
Start at once-try Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This famous IL
quid not only helps relieve monthly
pain but also accompanying tired,
This is because OF its soothing effect
on ONE OF WOMAN'S MOST INdPOR-
TANT ORGANS
Taken regularly ~ Lydia Pinkham's
Compound helps build up resistance
against such symptoms. Thousands
fine stomachic tonic. Follow label d,rec.
lions. Worth trVngl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Fire
CONTINUED from Page ~

was awakened by smoke. He as
sisted his wife out of the win
dow and in the excitement fell
out himself, Denning said, He
tried to get back into the house
10 rescue the two boys but
couldn't because of the flames,
he said.
The cause of the fire was UNI
determined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
B. of c..
Continued from Page ~

executives of the country. He
made S28 weekly on his first
sales job.
Tickets, priced at l.35, can
be obtained by calling 244. On
the committee are John II. Nun
neley, chairman. Otto Nickel,
Arch Richards, Ivan Johnston,
Jacob Ullrich, Stanley Worth
ington. A. w. Lancaster, Jack
Flaacke, Macy Watkins, A. d.
Brewer, ST. Aubin and r. l.
Winslow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
ATTEND DINNER

Probate Judge Joseph V
Trombly and County Agent John
Ahrens at noon today attended a
dinner of the Michigan Chill
dren's Aid at Detroit YMCA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

II you can grow the largest
cabbage this year, you're en-
titled to a swell head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

He who laughs first probably
told the joke himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23

Chicago" she confessed.
Il hear tell there's a lot of
land beyond the Mississippi. We
will be seeing. How come you
asked who I'd marry?"
IL don't know"
my girl don't fly. She runs a
beauty shop. We're putting war
bonds in the old sock, against
the time"
ED, How NICE"
"Yes'm What did you
mean, marry a girl crazy about
soaring and flying? You meant
if / was Captain Carr, didn't
YOU"
why. Ed Bryan! ! said no
such thing
He was chuckling, and she
could hear that, too, over their
had set.
The captain is the smartest
man | know" Ed went on, but
why he chose the dame he pick
ed must be a military secret"
Hush, Ed"
"Yes'm."
The day was long, and it was
good to break it this way with
friendly conversation. Pat was
able to sleep for about two
hours. 1t made her feel grand
again. West of Oklahoma City
she was fascinated by the chang
ing lanscape. Here, Ed informed
her, the wild west began. And il
looked wild, too; cities became
scarce, plains barren. Then aft
or while mountains of amaz-
ing color and contour arose dra-
matte. lily before them.
Were seeing the Rockies,
Ed said.
"Oh-h-h! Ed, they're so differ
ent. Rugged and-and every.
thing" Her description was in
adequate, but her enthusiasm
was correct; more scholarly folk
than Pat Friday have Lacked
words to described the Rocky
Mountains. "A
Over New Mexico they APP.
preached a storm that was firs'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23
Copyright. 1913
NEA Service, Inc.

but but Phoenix. On account OF
Phoenix is having big soaring
carnival or something. honoring
Captain Carr"
Now that's nice!"
Sure! But why you and me
have to be there, | don't know. :"
Jimmy didn't specify a
thing? What we were TO do?'
mo ma'am. He said to tuck
you in plane and catch up with
him at the earliest possible stop.
That's all he did say" -
They took off without fanfare
and roared away to the west.
Backed by Colonel Furedy, Ed
had clearance at all the fields en-
route. And the flying today was
exceptionally smooth.
To help pass the time for her,
Ed taught Pat a lot of things
through their head phones. You
can always learn more flying
lore from a pilot in the air than
you can from the books on fly
ing, she was a fascinated pupil.
Later, though, she interrupted
Ed
ED, tell me, would you mar
ry an aviator? A girl who was
crazy about soaring and flying
and all?'
The big draWly southerner
eyed her in surprise.
I'D marry a Fiji islander if
| figured she belonged to me-"
"Oh Ed!' she laughed at him.
Ed Bryan was good friend to
have.
1t turned out that he knew a
lot about the middle west, and
he told her things without en-
phasizing her own ignorance.
This is my first trip west OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23
GREETERS
CHAPTER XVI


you mean, Ed, that we've
got to fly west again? To eaten
up with jimmy"
"Yes'm. That's what he SAID
And it's not any forgery TINS
time ,,,,,,, aoos =,
want mc?" =,
Ed Bryan, airplane pilot
shook his head. You know as
much as | do, Miss Pat. He just
telephoned me this morning and
said | was to take you to catch
up with him. Later l got veri-
fled orders from Colonel Furedy
himself, so it amt no monkey
business.
mo. But my stars, whatever
can Jimmy want? Let me get
my coat, Ed"
Just that quick she was ready
Ed Bryan had telephoned her
out of sound sleep and she was
dressed when he came for her al
7 a. m. She hadn't eaten break
fast, but she was ready to fly
You don't question orders in the
Army, you obey them, Pat TOLD
herself.
They snatched coffee and e
bite of food before taking off
and Ed had some food in tho
plane for her, too.
This is no short hop" he OK
planned Well have to refueI
along the way, but mostly were
going to be flying. We're tc
catch him at Phoenix"
But what about the Kansa:
stops? And Denver, Colo?"
Routes been changed, the
Ant1noI ea,l rrhn,r out n,tt al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23

sand. then rain and hail. 1t act
ed afraid of them and SHE'D on
away. They refueled at Santa
Fe, and Pat got some travel
folders telling about the south
west
"Oh, look, Ed" she held a
paper. Here's picture of Super
stition Mountain, where the ia
nous lost gold mine is. I've
read about that"
Its in spittin' distance of
Phoenix, too"
Fifty miles she read. 1T
even looks ghostly in the pic
ture.
It's east of town. Well take a
look at il, going by"
AS they came to Superstition
Mountain they encountered a
wind blow once more. 1t was a
black. m a verick-like storm,
which snorted and tossed the
plane but was too small TO do
harm, a thing characteristic of
the Rockies. All the terrain and
natural phenomena here were
fascinating, Pat found.
They were to arrive at Phoe-
nix just before shutdown. Only
very fast Army ship could
have made it that quickly, but
Ed and Pat had been favored by
good weather most of the way.
Ed contacted Phoenix Sky Har-
Dor with his radio.
Were ahead of the eaptain!
he called TO Pat, then. They re
just coming down from Denver
but we'll land half an hour be-
fore they do"
oh, Ed"
Pat was nervous. Jittery. She
couldn't say why, except that
Jimmy had specified nothing in
ordering her west again, and she
was afraid there might be furth-
er embarrassment or trouble.
(TO Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-23

To make blueprint paper on
which to draw plans for one 49,
000-ton battleship requires 80
900 pounds of rag content bond.