davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
WANTED FOR KIDNAPPING

The larger of the two police
officers stepped forward. He
removed his cap courteously and
FOR the first time ! saw the
olunt square, handsome face
and the grave. young eyes Of
Chief Deputy Sam Shaw.
Mrs. Kraik?'
I nodded. l knew from his
voice that he was the man had
talked TO over the phone. Brief
iy, | repeated what l had al
ready told him and added I'll
show you where the body is, -
But first | sent the third man,
&ho was carrying doctor 5
Ease, into the living room TO
Clint Mattison.
Then | got raincoat and UNI
orella out of the hall closet and
ne went down the hall and into
my study and through the
French doors onto the east ter
race.
| stood by silent and shivering
while the two officers looked at
Oerek Grady's body. The rain
had splashed the light suit he
wore with mud
Deputy Shaw knelt as ! had
lone He was careful not TO
ouch the body
l was trying TO screw my
courage up for the lie | must
ell. | hadn't had much practise
Deputy Shaw saved me the trou-
Die.
He looked up az the other Of
Iicer and his eyes were bright.
Know who he is?"
The other officer shook his
sead
"Derck Grady. Wanted for
kidnapping in Chicago, The cir
mlars on him came into the Of
ice Yesterday" There was huge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
(To BE COntinued)

NEW LENNOX, III - A big
plane flew low over this village,
dropped a missile which was re-
trieved by residents.
II was a weighted handker-
chief on which was printed:
Dear Mom-Just passing over.
Say hello to the folks. Love.
Roger"
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Strausberg
quickly learned they had re-
ceived a no-stop visit from their
son, 1t Roger Strausberg, sta
toned al Greenville, s. c.
KEARNS FIELD, Utah Can
this be the army?
Item in the Kearns Post Re-
view
We sincerely regret the loss
Of our first sergeant, Gordon
Kerley. who is attending an ad-
ministration school at Jefferson
Barracks. Mo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Gigantic Parade
Scheduled for
Arnnistile Day
servieemen VIII Unite
With Legion and VIEW
in Ceremonies Thursday

The army, navy and marine
corps, as well as the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars and other patriotic organ
izations, we're adding finishing
touches Saturday TO plans for the
observance of the second war
time Armistice Day Thursday.
The usual gigantic parade Will
feature the day, beginning at
2 p. m.
Two Of the top ranking army
and navy officers in the Detroit
area will be guests and principal
speakers at the tool engineers
annual rally at the Rackham Me-
mortal Building at s p. III.
They are Brig. Gen. John x.
Christmas, assistant chief of the
Tank-Automotive Center and Rear
Adm. John DowneS. commandment
OF the Ninth Naval District.
DINNER PLANNED
The rally and testimonial din
ner Will he sponsored by the
American Society OF Tool Engl-
neers.
The Armistice Day parade. as
In past years, will be made up of
representative contngents from
all the services, including the
WAVES. WACS, SPARS. lady
marines and the veterans organi-
cations.
Featuring the parade will be a
special unit composed of veterans
OF the present war who were dis
charged honorably and those men
in the service who are home on
furlough
WILL BE INSTRUCTED
Men falling into these classes
AFere asked Saturday 10 contact
parade marshal Otto A. SilverS Of
the VFW for instructions.
Robert +. Mathleson Of the
American Legion. will be chief of
staff Of the day and Robert Pounds
and Gilbert p. Brucker OF the
NEW, will be chief aides and ad-
Jutsnt respectively
The parade will form on Wood
ward north OF PeterbOro and Will
end al Jefferson and Hastings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

been out Of touch with athletics
for some time.
But athletic training is not an
essential for a REK-AIDE. If you
get along well with young people
and have any particular hobby or
special knowledge IL is quite likely
that you could be Of value as a
REX AIDE.
Women. as well as men are
needed one important duty will
be that of hostess--to greet the
boys and girls at the community
centers and help see that they are
enrolled in activities which interest
them.
The training institute is being
planned by a committee appointed
by Considlne Members are Miss
Viola Armstrong, social recreation;
Mrs. Vivian Mcmillan. dancing and
girls games; Earle Rissmann,
community singing; Don Chapman
and J. d. Bombard. boys physical
activities, and Edward MCGOWAN,
departmental procedure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
A NEW TERM

REX AIDE is a new torn.
coined 10 denote a recreation
department volunteer aide.
REK-AIDES are asked 10 devote
only one evening a week to the
work. They may Choose the neigh
horhoods al which they viii work
and the types Of assignment they
prefer.
Especially needed are adults who
understand and want 10 help young
people Some will be assigned to
gym or game rooms Others VIII
assist AZ dances. Some will be
designated as recreation hosts and
hoStesSeS.
If YOU feel that YOU arc qualified
and would like 10 help your COM
munity by giving vital home front
service, fill out the form on page
SIX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
LIST YOUR HOBBIES

List your name. address. hobbies
and the hours YOU would be able
10 devote TO the work.
Then mail the slip 10 REX
AIDES. Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Mich. 1t will be turned over to
the recreation department
1f'no departments training in
stiture Will offer -hrief- courses IA
the work which the volunteers
will be expected 10 do.
For example. for those who wish
10 assist at community dances,
there Will be instruction in how To
break the ice or make all the
young people feel at home
BRUSH-UP' COURSES
For those who have a back
ground in athleticS-either as a
coach or player on any kind of
team--there is a special need. The
institute Will offer brief courses to
brush up those who may have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Detroiter Made Pilot
To General Brett

The parents Of Capt. Jack j..
Crane. "a, Of 50i Creendale
learned Saturday that he had
been made personal pilot 10 1t.
Gen. George II. Brett, command
ing general OF the Caribbean
Defense Command with head
quarters in Panama
A graduate OF Northern High
School and Wayne University,
Capt Crane was commissioned IN
March. l94l His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph p. Crane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Chest Campaign
Enters ID Week
5 Million Short
Fannie Hurst and Massey
Scheduled TO Appear
at Report Luneheons

With Fannie Hurst and Ray
mond Massey included among the
guest speakers scheduled to adj
dress luncheon report meetings.
the War Chest campaign swings
into its second week Monday
with 500 per cent of the
SS. 100000 goal still TO be raised.
The amount reported Friday
noon was S3,337,O61. Luncheon
report meetings will be held at
the Crystal Ballroom of the
Book-Cadillac Hotel at 12:15 p. m.
every day, except Saturday and
Sunday. until the end of the
drive, Nov. 10.
The most recent contributions
of $1,000 or more follow:
MeGregor Fund S75.0oo
Mr. and Mrs Henry winsman 5000
Mrs James B Johnson jr. 10. 0o0
Roman Catholic Archdiocese
OF Detroit 2, $50
Whitney Realty Co g. 500
Mechanical Handling systems. Inc. 5000
Palmer-Bee co. 5000
Welt 4 sons Paper CO and Joseph
81. Welt and Melville 5. Welt 5000
Mrs David c. Whitney ) coo
Mr. and Mrs Hoke Levin $500
Gemmer Manufacturing Co. 2, 500
Newman Development Co. Inc. $500
Mrs Alfred C. Wilson 2.50d
Mr.. and Mrs. Max J. Hogan 2, SO
Brass Rail Corp. 2 600
Mulkey Salt Co 1000
Robinson Furniture CO. 1000
Mr.. and Mrs David Wilkus and
Mrs. Anna Wilkus 1000
o W. Burke Co. /. 500
Mr. and Mrs. Henry soss 1850
Mr and Mrs Mortimer X Meyer LOO
Jerry KrandallO l,50o
PenlnSular Machinery Co and J,
A. Flynn investment Corp 1.S01
Mr. and Mrs Bert Silverman
and Aruolds Inc. 100
Ben Tobin 1 500
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph wsisman 1900
Blumberg Brothers 1.40o
Mr. and Mrs John A. Heavenrich
and Whalings 1900
Mrs. Walter Brooks 1.20o
David Nachman 200
David and Harry Rott loo
Mrs Milford stern 1,209
Anchor Steel ana Conveyor Co. 1000
Mrs Ida Blum 1000
Bowles Lunch Co 1.004
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Field i.o04
international Conveyor and
Washer Corp. 1000
Mr. and Mrs william II. Meredith 1000
Morris and David Pollaek 1000
Roberts Furs LOO
Union Investment Co t,0oQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Junior Farm Bureau
Meets in LANSING

LANSING, Nov. s (UP)-
Nearly 500 members of the State
Junior Farm Bureau met today
on the Michigan State College
campus for the organizations
eighth annual convention. Norris
Young, Buchanan, presided over
business sessions which will in
Guide election Of new officers and
mapping of the bureaus 1914 pro-
gram.
There are As county junior
farm bureaus organized with a
total membership of 2 500 young
men and women in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BowIes Visions Prices
Rise Without Subsidy

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 (UP)
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles said today that if Con-
gress refuses TO authorize food
subsidies housewives will soon
be paying more for certain I'M
portant foods.
In his first news conference
since he succeeded Prentiss NJ.
Brown as OPA chief. Bowles also
warned that scrapping of subsidies
will undoubtedly" result in the
abandonment of the Little Steel
wage formula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
THANKS THE TIMES

Thanking the Times for its
sponsorship Of the REX AIDE
campaign, Recreation Superin-
tenAert Guns1ciUe SAID.
The success or failure OF our
attack upon the juvenile delin-
quency profile EN- will depned
upon the volunteers.
I'VE have plenty of recreation
space and facilities 10 take care
Of the needs Of DetrOit's youth.
The only place the program has
begged down il in the finding of
people 10 supervise the activities.
I'm undertaking the REX
AIDE campaign, The Detroit
Times has struck a blow at the
bottleneck which has been hold
ing up the entire delinquency
campaign."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Life is perpetual Bob Hope
comedy for the office staff at the
Bellevue Industrial Furnace Co,
2917 Bellevue.
Not only does the boss. c. c.
Gallagher, resemble Bob Hope TO
the goggled eyes AMI mannerisms,
but he keeps the office force in
stitches with running flow of
ad Ibis.
Gallagher vehemently denies it
all.
THE only resemblance I ever
saw" he says, was in the movie
where Hope wore a gorilla suit"
He admits, however, he has had
10 face this you look like Bob
Hope stuff ever since the Holly
wood star rose 10 fame.
But the fellow I want to
meet" he says, rs the guy who
will come up TO me and ask,
Say. did you know Bob Hope
looks ike you
There's one slight difference, he
declares, between his jokes and
Hopes.
People laugh at Hopes, and
he gets paid for them" he
says.
But I'd like 10 ask Hope II
he can sell controlled atmos-
phere furnaces for copper ny
drogen welding"
Married. as, living at 14424
Scripps. Gallagher has two chill
dren. a daughter and a son who /:
a soldier now in Italy.
His mother, in Los Angeles, he
admits, goes TO all the Bob Hope
movies because they remind hel
of her son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Stores Launch
YuIe Buying
Season Monday
Early Sales Essential
Because Of Man Shortage;
Hours 10 Be Announced

Christmas merchandise n
h O liday decorations will make
their appearance in many stores
in Detroit when they open for
business Monday, Charles l..
Boyd, secretary Of the Retail
Merchants Association, announced
Saturday.
Special shopping hours for the
holiday trade will be discussed at
meeting of merchants in the
Detroit Board of Commerce Tues
day, Boyd said. and any changes
will be made later in individual
store advertising.
MANPOWER SHORTAGE
The early opening of Christmas
shopping was decided upon as a
result of the manpower shortage,
store managers estimating that
employees available for the rush
will be about 70 per cent of the
number employed last year.
This will he interpreted in
terms of reduced service, In
convenience in buying at busy
counters and inadequate de-
livery facilities in the normal
peaks of buying" Boyd eX-
planned.
FULL LINES SHOWN
He added that. as a special in
ducement 10 early buying, stores
are now showing their full lines
of Christmas merchandise and
transportation difficulties will OBJ
viate likelihood Of any last-min-
ute restocking.
As a conservation measure,
stores this year will eliminate all
outside decorative lights 10 cut
current consumption as well as 10
I conserve fuei. All stores will pro-
mote war stamps and bonds as
Christmas presents. The larger
stores are bond issuing agents
and can make immediate deliv-
cries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Rating Of Food Handlers

PONTIAC. Nov 6-All persons
engaged in wholesale and retail
distribution OF food have been
placed on the list of essential
occupations. Frederick NJ. Nit
Chell. director OF the War Man
power Commission in this area
announced SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
WILL BE INSTRUCTED
School Funds Ready

LANSING, Nov. s CUP)-The
final payment Of the primary
school interest fund will be ready
for distribution Dec. /. il was an
nounced today by DR.. Eugene r.
Elliott. state superintendent Of
public instruction. The final pay
ment amounts 10 $3.50 per census
school child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

venue Baptist Church, Wood
ard and Winder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Post Offices Closed
All Day Thursday

The main post office and all
substations will be closed Thurs
day, Armistice Day, Postmaster
Huston announced Saturday. Only
special deliveries and perishable
goods will be handled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BY JOHN CREECY
See Coupon on Page s

The Detroit Times enroll 500 REKAIDES to serve
leaders for young people, gained
momentum Saturday cys recreation department
plans making Of those who volunteer
The step bringing the volunteers into active service
will he training institute will be held at 730
the succeeding Tuesdays the Woodward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
Angie Rather Home
 From His Second War
By DAN PARKER

year. ss0 5 ..,u AIs If vsss @ d thought that fighter to be worthy of the
 And Aus Rrastt's what he preached He held Paul future light champions aons through the most important fight
 svns psrsG G n ns . % a of the African campaign leading t s s ns n ed @ Tay T9 % s sn no1 a om co% S @ ana ener transferred % to other branches of the service or discharged with hi outfit Infantry % ceived from the U S. Army two as'sn work at the Joseph and "ns s n.sn du1g % 1915 had been boxer only two when Infantry fought through the and other decisive % in m the 5 'sns sn monhs of that Ass later to win the bantamweight championship San5 5hy ina a c0 n t n s the the Inter-Aied championships a eSmyoo s5 o the Navy chponshp Auge by Duke o York; who is now
 p he fought Rosnd s Todd anG M kd nburgh. - ~ ~ ~ ~
 Auge quit the Jimmy satery knocked him out in the second round in Boston,
 n Three Three months mont before the took their
 th M fore on s sh So S African Coast year Aue first from the time the regiment waded ashore lew before the he was sent back with all other enlisted
 T really hated to leave the old outfit" just pushed Germans the First British Army and wanted It isn't them their they're tough fighters equip ment But we'll I encountered Nobody's too tough for doughboy"
 Augie, soldier the that types toughest of them At n h nnen mG b e sGa h s M and asked favo of contemporary the ring oge smith now doing in Italy having through can campagn with Engineering outfit They certainly were making reaa when Augie Rather moulded
 Copyright, 194s, King Features Syndcael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
Fat Freddy o. K. With New Boss

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-UP)- Bob Carpenter, new president of the Philadelphia Phillies, reiterated to- day that Manager Fat Freddie Fitz- simmons would be 'boss of the team on the field and in the clubhouse during the 1914 season."
 Carpenter, the youngest major league president in history, em- phasized 'that the Phillies will not be operated from the front office.'
 If Fitzsimmons finds me in the clubhouse" Carpenter added, "he has my permission to boot me out. If had 10 per cent as much knowl- edge of the game as he does, wouldn't need him-I'd manage the club myself"
 Carpenter, who achieved the presi- dency of the Philadelphia National league when baseball's commission CT, Judge Kennesaw LandiS, barred former President Bill Cox from the game for life, said Dr. Harold Bruce would be dropped from the payroll. Bruce was retained by Cox during last seasons spring training to give the Phillies commando" course in calesthentics and running.
 T don't think we'll have track team this year, so he's out" Car penter said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
Boston Bruins Await Toronto

Boston, Nov. 27-(UP)-Bolste by the two top scorers from the Boston Olympics sextet, the Boston Bruins seek to advance to second place in the National Hockey league tonight when they meet Toronto in the first of two road games.
 The Bruins reached down into the ranks of the Olympics to sign wingers Joe Schmidt of Regina, Sask, and Tommy Brennan of Montrela, Que, as partial replace ments for Oscar Aubuchon, Charlie Scherza and Alb DeMarco who were sold to the New York Rangers and Irving (Yank) Boyd who was un- conditionally released.
 Brennan, 21-year-old right winger and native Of Philadelphia, has totaled three goals and Il a. sists in six games this season with the Olympics.
 Schmidt, a 17-year -old left wing CT and brother of former Bruin Joe Schmidt, has scored seven goals and three assists in seven games with the Pics this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
Dean To Coach Pearl St. Bows

Prospects for the success of the basketball squad to represent the Pearl Street A. c. during the hoop season, have increased considerably since the announced availability of Walter D. Dean, Jr; Columbia University graduate and all-south- ern end in college football; who has agreed to coach the colored boys at the Pearl St. Community House.
 Dean is also graduate of Ben- edict College, Columbia, s. c. for mer physical director at Benedict college, 1938-39 and earned his M. A. in Physical Education from Col umbia in 1940, when he came to Wa terbury. Employed in the Finishing Department at the Scovill Manu- featuring Company, Dr. Dean, well- known as tennis player locally, was sent to Yale by the Scovill Company for a special course in metallurgy in 194O.
 In football, which he will coach if the Pearl St. A. C. organizes a squad next season; Dean won all- state honors as an End at Benedict and has had advanced football coaching courses from Lou Little of Columbia; Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Harlow of Harvard.
 His first practice session for the Pearl St. boys will take place next Monday night at the Community House gym.
 AUwl0hen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

{ through the great V-shaped hall and eat with the cadets.
 It was apparent that the officers questioned the corps spirit on the eve of the momentous pigskin bat tie. And it was apparent to the guest sports writers that the of- ficers had good reason for their doubts. The Cadets were loud in their cheers and songs; but their vocal violence seemed more auto matic than inspired. One officer said afterwards:
 Those kids don't seem to under stand the importance of this game. Their enthusiasm was more genuine at our rally before the Notre Dame game. Not that they've stuffed off on the team because it lost to Notre Dame; but because they seem to regard the Notre Dame game as more important each year now than the one with Navy. They'll have rude awakening when they get out on active service"
 The officers implored the Cadets to go all out in cheering at the game-to provide the team with massed backing that would carry it through any difficulties.
 Meanwhile, Navy was psycholog- ically relaxed-despite the chronic meanings of Coach Whelchel-be- cause it could afford to lose, after four straight victories. If beaten, a -braider of the sea could retort to a gloating Army officer, "Well-we have to drop one once in a while; you can't expect us to win them all.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
LndustriaL Hoop Loop Opens Sunday At ''Y''
THREE GAMES TO BE PLAYED;
 TOSSUP AT 1:3O

A triple-header program will be offered tomorrow afternoon at the Central "" gym, starting at 1:3O o'clock, for the initial Industrial Basketball league slate of the 1943- A season.
 Edward McGrath, chairman oi the physical committee of the h. dustrial Recreation association, is supervisor of the cage circuit with Robert Kiersted as assistant.
 Sundays inaugural schedule shows Seth Thomas Clock, of Thom- aston, vs. Waterbury Tool, division of Vickers, Inc, in the opener while U. s. Rubber meets Waterbury But ton Co. in the PAS presentation. At 4 o'clock, Benrus Watch opposes Scovill Mfg. Go.
 On Tuesday evening, also at the Central "Y", two games will be staged with Waterbury Clock test ing the formidable American Brass entry at 8:30 while Chase Brass & Copper Go. takes on Bristol Co.,, at 9:30 p. m.
 Gus Lonergan will handle the first and second games Sunday, with John A. Cuney officiating in the final clash at 4 o'clock.
 Indications point to good turn out of spectators for the Dusty league games, the league being re- vived by Eddie McGrath after a lay off of several seasons. There is much interest in the 10-team race, and number of former high school and college hoopsters will be seen in action over the 18-week season.
 Vets to Coach
 American Brass, coached by Joe Boley and Ray Daly, will have well balanced team while Chase, di- rected by J. Alden White, one-time All-American scholastic forward, is considered to be one of the clubs to watch in the championship scramble.
 Al Jarlett, who recently completed a great season with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the International league, will show with Waterbury Tool and Coach Eddie Magas will be shooting for an upset over the Seth Thomas five tomorrow.
 Long" George McNamara, a vet eran of B years service on the bas- ketball court, is mentor of the But ton cagers this campaign while the U. s. Rubber quintet lists Bubbles Balinsky and Bernie Garrick as CO., coaches. The borough basketeers will have strong entry, according to reports.
 The Dusty league was one of the top circuits here for many seasons and the Industrial Recreation asso- citation physical committee hopes to make the 1943-44 loop a successful one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-27
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
By UNITED PRESS


 Detroit-Coley Welch, 16O1a, Port land, Me, decisioned Ossie (Bull- dog) Harris, 158, CD.
 Detroit-Coley Welch, 16OAa, Port land, Me, decisioned Ossie (Bull- dog) Harris, 158, CD.
 Hyland Park, N. J.-Frankie Rubino, 132, New York, technically knocked out Joe Rivera, 134, Puerto Rico, (5).
 Hollywood-Archie Moore, 1581a, San Diego, Cal, decisioned Jack Chase, 1581a, San Diego, Cal, deci- stoned Jack Chase, 1581a, Los An- geles, GO; Eloy Renteria, 124, Ti- juana, Mexico, technically knocked out Ken Martinez, 129, Los Angeles, (5).
 Seattle-Pvt. Ernie Griffin, 195, Paine Field, Wash, decisioned Ben Moroz, 290, New York, QO.
 San Diego--John Thomas, 1855, Los Angeles, decisioned Lupe Con- zales, 136, Mexico City, Q0).
 Sacramento, Cal.-Eddie Halligan, 150, Oakland, drew with Ross Romeo, 146, Livermore, Cal, (8). San Francisco-Paulie Peters, 1853, San Francisco, technically knocked out top Row Allen, 154, San Fran cisco, (6).
 Portland, Ore.-Leo Turner, Port land, technically knocked out Pedro Miguel Hermosillo, Mexico City, (5).