davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
First Rattlesnakes
In Tampico Area
Killed on Farms
BY Courler Correspondent

TAMPICO-For the first time in
the memory Of the community's
oldest homesteaders, rattlesnakes
are being found in this section.
Edward Dahl killed a snake with
eight rattles near the Ruppel hill
, miles northeast of Tampico and
John Kolstad killed a snake with
nine rattles a short distance west
of the Tampico postoffice.
Ra~ttlesnakes are found some dis
tance south of here but this is the
first season they have been killed
here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
COURIERS IN AFRICA

Copies of The Courier are being
received by him regularly in north
Africa, Staff Serg. Robert w. Black,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Black of
Hinsdale, has written his parents.
adds that they certainly get a
going over when they arrive"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Miss Louise HoIcomb
Weds II. Huncock ~
Bup1af Parsonage

4 aasf but very NxstF Hst3
assa9 Was ~ wetdIae = Msm
kkais ~IfaAeeenA fMes48Y - -
Hai fa - -
Hhfntlaan HanxA * - Hnisns1
ssksee hase, Af3sNsa3s
- = - s esoek II iAs asA
TaN aapssals tnk plaes = ss
at - sle F4H Hapfti
aeA X pAsems Eli ~
o8 Cfssn 0il2#ls4a IS l
" s. sis
ffsFsaA
TtH Bids as ssslfni
"a navy liaN MHh - "a
- as zee Na e ~
sssa Ni8ts ssiess d aaset .sss
saRs H9faneeuseht
. After ; sfasfs Is
Nse Oflsasik llse fssxan fA hss
BRIDE ~ NsfAaeaes IS Ne Gis
- wfsse hs Is s~salansl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

Ms " ii Ns ~ entsf
asmsa u* MMNAfsA kseksy 90,
90 IL isg sax ~ Meuass e.
afsesm ~ 80 Ml etaaaY
MA a MNaN ~ Sc me
KrAnk usf mnsssi a ahAkh waa
Eakea FRESH tae na h4sa thsg3
spfsts ~ ttx Esaas heh -
IH0 lAfKet 1ewasasAip
1As aeaaiss Nssa Csfels nss
Is sss henss IS Mr. J e Avert
"a Maaaat stlel nsAan Mst ~
at ed shs mtaasaa ssAsAs taNsH
TSsaa sAs anesasd aFfa Ehlfd ehap
txm "a gls naHAx ta gfs La
So Atemafaasssp TIE wssrtnH
eA 1lsasA nssh #Asm aa ~
AfM n Rag
Nssei4 Mnaalxs TfafsN nsei N
tie ne q Mfa 4 { Hsss Mn
a 0sr mssasan staaay ~ size
sa aaA saaa slsAssss8 "A ~
maeSsaneiY soeA TIE issfses
ST. = sfas htp
hxkt Mrpah4 aftslnseln = saasl
ness u,sttanF * - WAu wali
- hssa ia ne efasth Al nseta
bsfs 80 urges u atisEa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Library NOies

- LATHE Tsmee b. 1ossn r
Mafousna tsHsta - Il M peis
hsfn fafs4
he Aos1as - ~ Mafqaafaa
pa Hoest MS Nassf assf
hasm hAs fnssi afe chiefly Mas
eaesasNnA Nsw york Cusn4eas
est HsAisNua ami W~NeftsxM
Hs tAsase iEsaA Eiss sssnaan insA
an - Norway 10 ne end =
1871 hut IL nagfMpeet the novel
ss hack q lsis ana - eeez ;
bread pscss1fe q 81 esA q g -
Story 81 6eflsex Wln ! tst
fnun . small New Eaglana town.
hsistpf m Wala Va tssn
newspaper men play aostm.
nsax4e script NN9afNf the stm
- his MARRIED sifs hsk Wask MS
worries has esIrh fu Aaxafb
rs attempt = saiass himself =
the changing times ard emuon.
ment II e tie Story u s0n.t anoa
Americans Nhe didn't want e
face sfae probability IL total war
81 Tire twenty masliiis before
Fssn HAftasf Eai espeuialiY. Il
e re story Il Jeffrey felsftaas
Nith MS older son jim Who rs
nsneteen > stuseui 81 Hafvafll
end II love n Tie spring II ie3a
After Dunkirk Jeffrey hersu -
neslsse fhAt tie United Siaiss
uoaid set lnss the waf. ~
thought hoW lffie time 1shI
might have. wanse8 tm 70 D.
whatever Re chose Bur 1sn8 fssa
: neither toe sna 1~effreys views
81 not prevail. ard IL liss sna
sng eonfiitt Itffsef learned mote
ab0at himself and hls world slisn
~ kne@ before
Sc Little Tune i ~ Aiannf -
glfe sparkling haamaf. &lah daen
seriousness behind sllem both Il
= i pfoveeatlre pletune ~ Amer
IA the Amefses Of boo4ns ana
oepseHlons of gsletlea ard
Kloums. II inalsliuulsts and intsf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

- kMasg NMset asa
Fss Haaea sa t ~
4 eaAssks
sfsns6Af aa Tah3
asfsW ta Ne M
Ms Af m i
s - s @s Nasa ils
Ass &*
ata N - 88
a kSfsA Ntss
AnN ffesa Wash M0sa.
Ki4s Is gt - assasta ~ tA
Msa 81 us IS
1e3 fa sas ssa Mnse4As Aa
- Nars3ss Hsaa3 Atfsteh ana
9fHasst Is NlH afIaga af
menf gn Aeao AaAh ksiatA
basss haaAe IS Gsessasse seA
ssaNK 4eagxe HslsA ugni Al 81
4a8a Aa tHisa astea Nln sa8s
ia Mege4e
has ANek rake eseara - sha
- 1haaey aaa FstaAs sa ~
lsashsols R8ss aaas nf -
Nsted ~ IN oassax eafs.
with misslr sFa kEsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Wall viii Run
For Highway


Rfasxen Miss On : piat
sr as IS faaAn mtsa tsasnsK
fns maaaesral aEfacsis ii fte
eegstsNefsoa & AN war fsfm~ias
maskeE HaIand 3 Nj ~
naanc@ ~ caa64asey ~ High
say Ca4n Southern DIs
a8et H re Nevemhsa : rsftsxal
ectsen
TIE esaS3 IL bFasAIAveH
ss Msasp9 VIA adasaassse
tr I'm FIVE Yeasn SAD hs eaan
d lsafea taAir 81 esth II
Ae - eaanss 81 glN assfsat ~
eennesfEasa N5ih has canalaeeg
Mr. Wei ~ yssa wsNla
We Yea ~ 8sn ~gaaantAea 81
pertfaH NItH highway uifsesals
and GoVefaof Elect Thomas l.
nalieY b e~uuaeetauB with lie
afo ~ s1n after lsspnius
Hsn az ne Nsf
WRtas kfaWu ia South M5ssa
Nppl Nj Vii haf hsa eoHsla
ersbls expefRnne ~ me eufstfur
Nan re rsaas and streets During
iss2 tenure I'd WpA aamluistf st0t
approximately sI30D0oo 00 were
expeDaea - pablie pfoiaess
Naeaaee saF tie HlehWas Com
misslonshsp aaew out ~ Ire death
A = Azz
iter Ea Na fegaaagisa5iea ~ tie
August 5 primary for sngthef
f04 veAf term
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

ssussauisss hsfNsen Wo4td War
] ans wosla Va Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
THEATRES
RITZ

Today s ihe last day on The
sHpxane = Betty Cradle and
George Montgomery m gnnes
isiana IT Ire Ritz and On Sat
ufaas Charles Sfsrfetf IL Our
Aiftcan Frontier viii ~ fai
lowed - gHspief 2 n Secret
Code Laurel snd Hardy Nili
nnne mifth 10 il1e Ritz with Jit-
iegb0R 81 sun1aa and Monday.
and 90 tuesday Otto Kruger @iil
team with ElHs Lsnal IN Cor
regid0r
Or "Wednesday. Thursday and
FrAaag China q finn packed
aiib aaaula Mlil t. she showing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24


tst@ AsAs rs
" !
1ws =
~ %
-
M Nss9
tm = NHa Ma 4 Il
Y8sst b Nsm
kss . A. -
So ~ wlAAa eas4sst a
4 &ss Mu s
r. EsAeaM w&a
- M As
Natae4hss 80
- Al M ~
lhe asfl4Al ma
kaes
= - Sem eA1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

Msltne Plumbing D n Hem
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Moss Pssni Churches


t
f "a @
g ~ ~
el M Kasi@ Wan -
p wN
ee "a 3a tets
ms8 ~ ktaz
$50 gesms
asaska Is AissEs fAm MF
s " e ~
@a maN eNs ats F 81
& wesF
- ne
as fseMtes4 go eexisA -
a teww Interested Nl
ssf 8As M Il &he iM
a xeafsa Area IS ehN1s o.
asa Me asfHAH 1&@8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
CONGRATULATIONS
IILlI1IU InLLIJlsE


~
Eata & G. 81
M
a 8Ht
M@a ~ a G
a4s
G 81 Is
na8f
~
TaasdaY
n
r g
e. =
6shM mrh
he
9 a.
3 u - p
kts Asg
Bh
Pc 8aF RIGGS
r. Gs Ba
Leans i C tN 1H
- Masif 4 =
k patK Tie
81 fsaW s -
Leach aio n
ins antnE
pll4tHa R8uepr8n8 1alass
fssa -sn8 rG -
Issaoaaa "a p
MuaaA NgapagnssGt offsee
AafssH Fp@gia L
Snith s4d he0 5 81
Ceae M9ahe snsg
nuasN IA = sRaieea4l
: 3 m
Wednesday
Marine rtn&irinR NAV y
L Ds4na hea5tsaus Ia S.
Maize Plumbing y Ham
ns aause lisp lAtFo
cucilon 10 Welding G. = MaiIan
enspao merit office
Maf8ae Plf8iUlnN q Ra
eines.sn lsg5loa a
Ws esekinF Maa Lucas
F~asfaHasHe. 9-ie p beet
Metal Layout. A. G Copeland
tlAa eai Helsl 6
Reading Fred MeitHtak nexi
H1eA school 7-i0 5 - 0uev
es started
Thursday
HUI Haepreat h Is sleb
sHd nigh school 7-l0 p m Ms-
rins ppatanE c = CeChllau
flgh school 3 . nj aetlng
Blueprint pMsenl. Tom Cam.
hea aeba9I s-l8 b 81 lla Rule
Fanaausnssi Leland 4 Etaok
high essI 7ia 3 81
ana letting X NJ n-aeb4raasn.
hR 4fa 5-lB nj Maflne
Eiwlriclan W J Auehf fllea
scfaeI ID =. ri. NiaflEe Eiaffis
cfan X Robertson hugh as 8
10 ; r. oscapati0rsl A4lshaga
nc. r r Sw ndaii higH
T-iU p ~. Introduction - Wsld
ing e d Muigns employ ment
offe IA p m Marine pstHiff
ting 7 L Smith guard hfna
y 3 r - General MaehFa shop
Pf~aetIee HnBsef Miller. ea8
tiauai machine silop. & - s. 3
Marine faiutlnf Eal Mon-
crls neh school ZIG r -
Friday
Matne Plumbing y n Han
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

TIE Aaxlf1aff met a. ~
ehufeh tH Meeasg afternoon 81
: eeiaek Mrs q = w~la ied
lise pfugfAm ~ HsaeA ksess
CtFsftlan With Christian Tsaeh
ia9 Mre GrseasY Wmsi. Mrs
4 = Head nas 4 ] Weeh
sd Mr. g 3 lafsss Esse ssft
lHfnvKilnK faifN an fTasz mIrrrf
Ms Brett. chairman = d8suAl
ane spaks pn plans fa8 ~ ergsI
aeufa4sHpe Il la nNi1 in NA
iisnaaga Mia. eli8Heh ~ GAria.
~ q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
OF

AMY Hafas Double Life ~
be fbs aHfactlan 81 the Joy MS
evening Nith Lewis Stone. Mick.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

stockpiles are exhausted now,
but synthctics are being success
fully substituted for many of the
natural oils.
8. SHOE RATIONINC
Many different types of shoes -
for arctic and jungle fighters,
puratrOOpers, tree snipers - are
needed for different kinds of
combat. DO you kno,1 hop many
there are?
Thirty four - SO let's not
grumble over shoe rationing.
3. COOLER In pI,at ,oay is
"dry ice" being utilized today
as a iJesauer?
Thousands of pounds of it
sprayed from n specially- -deveI-
Oped truck smother the flames
of a burning plane in less than
three minutes, thereby saving
the lives of many crashed pilots.
i. w., Taunton, Mass.
10. Us. FLEET -. Why car,
the ships Of our fleet go farther
and hit harder thar, the ships of
any other Navy in the ,porid?
Due to a revolutionary system
of propulsion using high-pres-
sure and high-temperature
steam methods, our ships con-
sumo IS per cent less fuel. This
gives 25-35 per cent greater
range.
NOTE: We will pay &2 in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this COL
umn. Proof must accompany the
ans,cer. Address: Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK. 24OO Graybar Building, 40
Lexington Ave-, New York II, n. Y.
Unaoccpted oontribu tions cannot be
ack no~iedged or returned.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

l. STOCKINGS Hop long
sriH it take nyIon plants to shift
from paraChutes to stockings at
,oar's end?
1t will be a matter of only
few days. Hurrah.
z. TINE ...D YOU cere q gun
nery officer iu the Mar, and had
orders to start firing at 1915,
,chat time could you fire?
3:l5 pm.
;. HIDEOUTS Are a slit
trench and a fo.hole synony-
NOUS?
No. A slit trench is an oblOng
about two feet deep, and the
length and width of the soldier
who digs it. 4 foxhole IL about
three feet square or round, and
deeper. In it the soldier may
crouch and fire.
C. w., Miami, Fla.
4. RISKY DO YOU knOu
,rhat the "PathGnder" is and
hOu it is used by our .4ir Forces?
Pathfnders are planes carry
ing spccially-tr cre~men
who take big risks to pinpoint
Evening star., 1943-10-10

the target for the ''raiding
fleet" The Germans say they
fly low and carry special flares
which light the target.
s. PRODUCTION At the
peak Of the last ,par little more
than a quarter of our national
output soent for ioar purposes.
HOn much Of it is no,u being
taken to fight the srar?
A full half.
s. NEW MONEY About
January 1 it's expected that toe'H
haze piast tic or glass tokens to be
used for rationed foods. Hou
triI these tokens be used2
Stamps from new ration
book yet to be issued will he ex-
changed for a supply of tokens,
which then will become nego-
table ration money.
7. FAVORITE SCENTS
Why has miiady been able to get
her special perfume in spite Of
the ipdr2
Manufacturers were far-sight-
ed and laid in heavy stocks of
essential oils in I938-39. Those
Evening star., 1943-10-10

stockpiles are exhausted now,
but synthetics are being success
fully substituted for many of the
natural oils.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

This column is a dirty trick in
a way. 1t gives away one of the
SWEETEST gags in Hollywood.
It's about Gregory Ratoff.
Sly like a fox, that's Ratoff
One of the most colorful
characters in Hollywood, Ratoff
is at least partially identified as
forceful, explosive, frequent
ly temperamental foreign di-
rector, replete with gestures
and a low comedy accent.
His closest friends will Sc
cretly maintain that he really
should be given an all-time Os-
car for his superb character
portrayal in the role of Greg
DRY Ratoff, the eccentric Rus
sian producer director.
There are even those who say
that his accent is considerably
thicker than is really necessary
but this department is in favor
of it. After all, Hollywood
would miss those Ratoff stories.
A Ratoff story has a certain
flavor of its own, like a Sam
Goldwyn story, or Joe Frisco
story. Some of them probably
didn't originate with him but
anyway they're swell stories.
Like Groucho Marks recent OBJ
servation TO a friend: mo won
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

championship and the Eastern
States mi..ed team. H. won the
team-of-four at the Southeastern
and the Metropolitan.
Another achievement of Cor
ems in 1912 was the writing of
book on the play of the hand,
Better Bridge for Better Play
ers," one of the few books Of
this kind attempted by the ex-
perts. He gives as his outstand-
ing hand in 1912 one of the
hands that appear in his book.
From the first trick Goren
(East) embarked on a campaign
of deception. He played the ten
of hearts, then continued with
the queen when he was allowed
to win the first trick. Declarer
started the diamonds and West
was in with the ace. On third
heart round Goren again con-
cealed the five-spot, playing the
jack. Declarer next forced out
the diamond king. Gorden did
not cash his long heart but pa
tiently exited with his third dia-
mond. His deception had the de-
sired effect. Declarer developed
the spades by a finesse toward
East, as it seemed Obvious that
West held the last Heart But
Goren produced it after making
his queen of spades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
MAKES ACCENT PAY

Ratoff's accent and eccentric
tiles aren't just an affectation.
He makes them pay. 1t isn't just
vanity or show-offishness. After
all, it requires a touch of genius
to acquire renoWn as an eccen-
trio in a town as eccentric as
Hollywood. He's demonstrated
that he is always able and fire.
quently inspired in all branches
of show business, including act
ing, staging, directing, writing
and producing.
Ratoff was once exclusively
an actor. In fact, some people
claim that Ratoff is STILL a
great actor. Stack it up this
way. He's been in this country
some 20 years, most Of which he
has spent on stage or screen.
AS a matter of fact, Gregory
Ratoff had superb education in
Russia, graduating from the I'm
perial School in Petrograd. He
was an officer in the Russian
army in World War l. He studied
acting and directing in the old
Russian theatre. He's not only
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
BY PETER EDISON

Secretary of Agricul u e
Claude Wickards' refusal to take
into his Food Administration or
ganization some so or so dollar
a-year men transferred with
various food industry branches
from the War Production Board
is in line with recommendations
which the Truman and Tolan
congressional committees have
been making for over a year
Despite these recommendations,
the number of dollar-a-year men
in WPB has, if anything, been
increasing instead of diminish
ing.
One thing is noticeable. The
type of lar-a-yearling is
changing. Two years ago many
of the appointees were chairmen
of boards of directors, corpora
ton presidents and top finance
officers. Now the tendency is to
name operations men, general
managers and practical produc-
ton experts.
Correct name for paratroop-
ers is The Airborne Com
mand," but the newest nickname
for the hundreds or thousands of
Army and Navy officers holding
down desk jobs in Washington is
THE Chairborne Command"
Mortgages on hundreds of
college and university fraternity
houses may be paid off at gov
eminent expense as one unex-
pected result of the Army-Navy
program of specialized education
for uniformed personnel. There
are Greek letter fraternities in
only 125 of the 100 U. S. col
leges, and practically all of the
fraternity houses may be taken
over for use as dormitories for
the student soldiers and sailors.
The services will make prime
contracts with the colleges for
dormitory facilities, paying the
colleges at the rate of approx
mately S120 per bed per year.
Most of this money will be
passed on to the fraternities as
sub-contractors, and in addition
the armed services will pay the
costs of heating, light and water.
If a fraternity house has dor
mitory capacity of so beds, that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
RACKFIRE DAMAGE
BEDFORD. Ind +

BEDFORD, Ind Houses and
stores of the little community Of
Avoca were the Differentiated
in the country today.
Residents first thought an
earthquake had struck when
w doWs shattered without
warning during a thunderstorm.
Natives said they heard par
ticularly ominous peal of thun-
der, and then everything got
quiet again. And suddenly, in
the silence, windows broke all
over town.
No other damage was report
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
NOW WE'RE SHORT OF
UNSKILLED LABOR

Office OF Defense TranSporta-
ton officials in charge of bus
transportation now say that the
shortage of manpower is having
more effect in curtailing opera
tons than the shortages of gas
oline and rubber. Difficulty in
getting bus drivers is just a
fourth of the problem. Finding
competent mechanics to keep
the aging equipment in opera
ton is equally as difficult, and
finding unskilled workers to
service the buses is a problem
as big as both skilled labor re-
quirements combined.
WPB boss Donald M. Nelson
was explaining at press confer
ence the difficulties of schedul-
ing the production parts for air
planes. ships. tanks, pipelines,
refineries and buildings. He cit
ed as examples of parts that had
to be scheduled for all these
uses, valves, measuring instru-
ments and heat exchangers.
"Whats a heat exchanger?"
asked one reporter "A meeting
between you and General Som
ervell?"
Office of War Information
plans to issue a report to the ma
ton on the food situation. In
vestigators have been out
through the country, checking
up on supplies, reserves, con-
sumption by the armed services
as well as civilians, and lend
lease shipments. Idea of the re-
port is to tell the people the
facts of food, to allay fears OF
shortages and provide an under
standing of rationing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

@. Should the n d wi dual
point and box scores Of all three
games be added and subtracted
to determine the ultimate win
ner in a game of Hollywood
Gin Rummy?
A. No, each game should be
totaled individually and an ag-
gregate score taken on all three
results.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
CANADA SHOWS THE WAY

Conodo. which lost September adopted poy-os-
youeo plan for personal income tox payment will de-
veop the plan further this yeor thus carrying to its
logical conclusion the approach made . to the COL
lection of taxes on Q current bosis"
Thot was the statement Of Conodo's governor
general at the opening Of new session Of Parliament
And it is statement worth considering by our Con-
eress when it gets around TO discussing the Rum pIon
Conodo hos shown the way in rotonine and con.
servotion. and in price, wage and ronpower CONTROL
She has mode all OF them work And her workable poy-
os-you-eo tax plan deserves looking into.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

in South America--more cap
able friends.-Hubert Herring,
Latin America authority.
American soldiers, equipped
with the best equipment the
world can produce and led by
men who have proven them
selves in battle, shall be VIC
torious.
torious. President Roosevelt.
don't believe the President
could have had a better driver.
My sons commanding officer at
Fort Leonard Wood said Buster
was the best driver he ever had.
Mother of Staff Sgt. Oran
Lass, who chauffeured the Presi-
dent at Casablanca.
When firing ceases we will be
faced with three or four hun
dred millions of starving people.
To save these millions is not
alone a transcendent act of COM
passion. II is the only road 70
peace. Herbert Hoover.
We were all scared while
waiting in our assault boats, in
Guiding myself, but when we
landed everyone did his job
quietly and efficiently. Forum
ately for us, it was foggy and
the japanese did not see the APP
proach of the task force. Ma
rine Col. lie Roy p. Hunt on
Guadalcanal attack.
II husbands don't think spring
clothes are stunning, just wait
till the bills come in.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
WAR CASUALTY

LACON, Ill. - The manpow-
er shortage has hit the sports
writing fraternity, too.
At the Tri-County basketball
tournament, the press box was
occupied by three girl reporters
and there were no boy scribes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
LIFE-IS-REAL DEPT.
nODrV A NYD n.@

FUN LhIND, OIe. OIINc
reports confirm the story
The young man was so angry
at his girl friend that he bit a
chunk from beer glass.
Then he ran out to lay his
neck on a street car rail.
Officers arrived before the
street car. They sent him home
first making him pay for the
broken glass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Three TO ONE IN THE AIR

The War Department has thrown some cold, hard
figures into the warm and occasionally academic de-
bote os to the relative merits Of American planes in
comparison with those Of British German and Japan
csc make.
In 1912 according to official figures, our Air
Forces downed 967 enemy planes while losing only
300. That's better than to ! in favor, and the
odds ore conservative For the 987 figure includes
only those planes to crash, break up in the air,
be abandoned by their pilots. There addition.
al 362 ororoft probably destroyed"-thot is planes
seen falling in flames, in spins or out Of control.
This doesn't settle all the arguments about bomb
Ioods, range and SO on But it does give one very
substantial proof Of the pudding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
PEANUT TALK

ATLANTA - State represen-
tatives were talking just plain
peanuts as Senate Resolution
No. 26 designating peanut week
in eorgia came before the
House.
Voting time came, but there
we're two short of a quorum.
1t was just as we'll - Peanut
Week was last week, anyway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
INVITE EN- IN!

INVITE EN- IN!
TOPEKA, Kas. - Economic
forecast: Wolves at the door will
be greatly in demand in Kansas
this year.
A bill aiming $4,000 worth
of bounties at the states grow
ing coyote population passed the
House of Representatives yes
terday without a dissenting vote.
The first $4,000 appropria-
ton for 81 bounties was ex-
hausted last summer with 5000
to 5000 claims still to be paid.