davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

have an excuse to write again.
Love,
Charles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
r S

FIRST UNCONSTITUTIONAL
CHURCH
Gordon H. WinsOr. Minister
9:45 a. m.-Church school for
all ages. B. J. Kleinhesselink,
superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m. Pilgrim Fellowship
meets in the parlorS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sacrament" is the subject of
the Lesson Sermon which will
be read in all Churches of Christ
Scientist, on Sunday, July 9,
1914.
The Golden Text is: Create in
me a clean heart, o God; and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

METHODIST CHURCH
J.. D. Smith, Pastor
Sunday school GAS A. M.
George Crosby, Supt.
Youth Fellowship, tbs pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
1890 am, Sunday school.
1900 am, Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Halfway.
TOO pm. Youth Fellowship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
BURGESS MEMO
CHURCH
c. A. Bentley, Pastor
r~-- A-~~~wy NH~~f

C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1896
am.
The church at worship, 7:3o
pm.
B. Y. P. U.-6:30 pm.
Evening service, 7:45
Tuesday evening, 7:30 c w. c.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. John N. Hanson

Sunday school, 9:45
Mrs. Dale Redmond, Supt.
Worship service, HOO O'Clock
The Crusaders meet at 7 pm.
Evangelistic Service at 8 pm.
You are invited to come and
fellowship with us at this time.
Special songs and good congre-
gational singing, followed by a
good message from the word of
God.
Prayer service Friday, 8 pm,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
CHURCH OF GOD
A. ]. Stuart, Pastor

1O:O0 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a m Morning worship
800 p. m. Preaching service.
Mid week prayer service on
Thursday at 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Rev. c. e. johnson, Pastor
Services second and fourth
Sunday of each month at 7:3C
.. m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
POVfDA Sc

Povfdali jednomu cd peruti v
Londyne: "Za co pax mate ty
metaly?" ia operace" rekl
skromne. "A to jste byl, chu-
daku, tolikrat operovan?"
Pov1dal jeden re znamych
"neutralnlch" pozorovatel1 v
Cumberland: "Podfvejte Sc
ma nase hrdinne letce, jak ii u
silovne bombardujf Biskaj. Ia
uz ma tom must byt hire nez
Hamburg"
Povfdal jeden pilot: "Tak
jsem ii pfistal tax JENNIE, re Sc
radiotelegrafista musil plat po-
mocf r. T. ma Watch office,
jestli uz jsme ma zemi."
Pov1dal jeden anglicky Pilot
Officer svemu kamaradu: "Vi-
dis tamhle toho ceskeho airma-
ma? Je to LAS ReTichovsky a
|f1kame mu Johnny, abychom
no rozeznali cd tamhle toho,
ktery sc jmenuje KTivacek a
my no jmenujeme Bill"
Pov1dal jeden radio opera
ter: mas navigator onehdy
pracoval tax pTesne, re wal
kazdou vteTinu tax pTesn6 po-
sici, re pozemn1 stanice Sc ma
mas zameTovaly, ably 81 zjistily
svou polohu."
Povfdal jeden navigator:
"Ten chap, co slozil tn pfsnic-
ku "MoTe, pohadko, ma
mel byt taky poslan jednou ma
sweep mad Biskaj."
Povfdal jeden risky pilot, zu-
rivy zastance De Valery, sve-
mu pozorovateli prave kdyz
proletali nejprudsf flakou mad
Berl1nem: cake stestf, re ma
me De Valeru, ten mas zachra-
nil pred hrGzami valky."
PTtisteno z noveho t~rojc1sla
Zpravodaje t6locvicne jednoty
Sokol csl. bombardovac1 peruti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25

V lodenici Federal Shipbulid-
ing V Kearney, N. j., byl ash
pred 18. mesfci zbudovan je-
den destroyer, ktery Sc nynf ma
LEA kdesi We vodach Pacifiku,
ale muzi a zeny, kter1 jej po-
mahali budovati, dosud ma nej
nezapomneli. V rozsahlych
dflnach jmenovane spolecnosti
byla vystavena krabice S napi-
sem: "Pro naSe hochy ma de-
stroyeru, ktery byl v nasf lode
nici zbudovan, ma cigarety, GU
krovinky neb cokoliv jineho, co
mali ma lodi naprodej." Do te-
to pokladnicky jsou kazdy den
~ukladany drobn6 penfze a "a
pGldruheho roku bylo jiz ma
moTn1kGm ma destroyeru ode
slano kol $4,000. Penize jsou
stejnym dilem rozdeleny mezi
muzstvO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Chcete bEvola?

Vlastne to nenf spravne jme-
no a prav6 jmeno je americky
bison, ale chcete-li NIT takove
zvfratko pro svoji domacnost,
nepotfebujete jineho, nez do
psati spravci narodn1ho parku
Yellowstone a Dude yam posla-
no. Nahodou to nejde bez pod
mfnek, pro ktere lid o takove-
no mazlfcka nestojf. Ia prve
doprava stojf ash $3.50 a "a dru
he musfte NIT pro bGvola asi Is
akr1 pddy, ohrazenych silnym
plotem nejmene Z stop vyso-
kym a kdybyste mel mlsto a
chtel postaviti takovy plot, jak
byste pohnul OPA., ably vam
povolila koupit potrebny mate
rial? Proto Sc park nem1ze
zbaviti prebytecnych b6volu a
Tide Sc spokoj1 S domaclmi ma
zlfcky, pro ktere nemusl NIT Is
akrovou ohradu a 7-stopovy
plot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Pritomny dSjepis.
Rekla mole zena:

nCh1d IIAOJO AO1A0s
"Az budou mole d6ti v uz1-
vanf rozumu (zatfm d6ti nema-
me), povim jim (budou-li Sc ma
to ptat), re v roce 1889, pocat-
KEN zarf, emigrovala iejich
matka z Belle pod Bezdekem
do franc. zeme a usadila Sc ma
tTi mesfce ma bTehu oceanu We
vesnici Luc sur Mer. To je
hned vedle mesta Caen (vyslov-
tie jak chcete), kan Sc vedla v
roce 1914 invase. A protoze
tenhle okres, Calvados, je spo-
len pc meme Sc slavnou koTal-
kou a pc vyznamu S mfstem e.
migrace blizkeho pTibuzneho,
budou nase d6ti umet dobTe de-
jepis.
K tomu jim jeste povfm, re
Tide v te vesnici a v sousedn1ch
v Riva Bella, Lion sur Mer, St.
Aubin, Langrune a Delivrance
jsou z nejhodnejsfch ktere
jsem We Francii poznala. Sc
dlaci i rybaTi, zelenaTi a dom
kari. V Lucu byl jen jeden adj
vokat a ten byl take starostou.
Samf drobnf Tide. Jestli tam
znstali, vital tam nase chap
CT ty z Angle a Ameriky a ty,
kteTf mad mimi rozprost1rajf sva
ochranna kTfdla ma nebi.
Ted, kdyz Luc a ostatn1 YES
nice jsou v nasf moci, mohu pro
zradit, re mfsta invase byla zvo
lena idealne. Ma konci vesnice
je more a pTi odlivu Sc dali de-
lat probably pc dnu mofskem
az do hloubky jednoho kilome-
tru.
TAX Sc tam bTeh pozvolna
svazuje.
Tam, kde jsem pri hledani
1astur a skeblf v roce 1889 my
slela ma B6lou pod Bezdekem.
tam v roce 1914 asi prave inva-
ST vojska, pocala vracet Svobo-
du t6 francouzske zemi."
Rekla mole zena: "Sve deti
poucfm (budou-li chit, 81 ne)
podrobne O tom, proc jsem ter
svdj drahy, milovany kraj pod
Bezd9kem v r0ce 1899 opustila
a proc jsem TAX pro nej plakals
" te vesnici Luc sur Mer. kde
hyli Tide hodni a snasenlivf g
proc jsem sc v roce 1914 smals
a smala a plakala Ease, kdy5
;sem v zemi anglicke Celia a sly
sela, re ia vesnice Luc sur Me
je Ease svobodna.
Tam tudy Sc nejak budu vra
Get domG. Brzy.
Nase d6ti budou umet dobTt
d6jepis."
Cechoslovak (Londyn)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25

JistJ starry muz v Corsicana,
Tex, nebyl nikdy vazne memo
cen, az pred kratkem Sc musel
odebrati do nemocnice, ale ne
byl tam ami dost malo spoke
len. Trikrat denne mu davala
osetrovatelka teplomer do 1st,
coz uz trvalo Is dnf, az Sc ma
to dopalil, a sestnacty den Wy
hodil teplomer oknem a osetro-
vatelce pravil: "Kekn6te tomu
menu doktorovi, at mi predpf-
&c n6co jineho. Table hloupost
mi mic nepomara,"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Ma matsiske pouti.

eco pax to, re dnes nevystu-
puje ten vas nezranitelny IA
kir?"
"Ma tvar oteklou. Vosa mu
dala zlhadlo!" +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

All By Mysclfr
Oher peri rmers includ' Nask
shot. Vivian Harris and lHa
Moore IN another funny eonwdf
skit; Buster Mills senNisaa
tap dancer completes he Nlts'af.
revue this week al tho fa.i.
lheaier
The screen fafe VIII sta Frsf
Albertson IN 'Dosic the kiyes
with Jane France
LATEST News Shots II The Wo
VIII be seen on the screen of
Paradise iheaicr The Allan
van News includes BOYS b,pAf
Rifdmen a. Hondo Field. TeNe
Navicaiors Tell Of tlishi 20 l4
tureh. Soldiers Lean SR's az I 1
Bonrins Ca Boy Inventor q
signs submarine: Triple fhe
Man Docs Ills Stuff: and oiH,
Interesting shots.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

Tribunlze Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise
Sell, Rent, Find Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

ST LOUIS AMP - Civilian
eedlcal needs hospital needs Tor
Veterans ~ ihe present war and
me Wagner Murray-Dineeli bill
viii be the principal topics of
discussion q, the 5oth annivcr-
sary celebration here ~ The Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
HAZEL SCOTT
Az AIR fEATV RI

CHICAGO tANpt lla7 Scott.
sensational swing classical plan-
ist. will star on the Fitch hand
wagon program sunday March
-. With yaaehan Monroe's hand.
Miss Scott will plat several num-
hers that have made h'' famous
from coast 20 coast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Lucky
JUDY CAROL,
VOCALIST,
LOCAL DEBUT
Famous Morgan
Trio To Appear
In Snappy Revue


Ano'hr allsiar stage show viii
'nhance thr Paradise thcater
sage this week. Lucky Nillnder
ana his fNhou Recording or
cN'fa nlh The lo'cls Judy
caf ana TIE IoAmell Morgan
para his Motion Picture trio. com
lns direct from HOLLYWOOD
Lucky Miilindcr. the ln,crna-
lonaiy famous "pyna-macstro."
vito takes over ne stage at the
PARADISE This week with the eor-
eeoAs JndF rafol is musician
by atocaiion Nilinders real life
y 4h is ifasclins He's someWha'
81 hobo az heart but unlike
most habocs is professional
man
IFS not unusual Tor 4 follow
rld trayclcf 20 500 'he d3na-
maestro ca,ofnnr IN from of his
nard n some obscure ballroom
% Europe and y arain see him
weeks laier headlining 81 some
ihcaier in The rnnca siass
+ Mlinacr and bis orchestra
have playcd 10 India china AUS
ialia Europe and South Amcr'-
81 wheteyer there arc dancers
the chances are they have thriil-
ID 20 Tackws lnuitable brand
90 Nrefiean SWING
New Vocal Find
Nalirler rs elrd h. ncfcr wal
-'.'i----ffi old ago 70 tra,el "Thc
iiuc 70 travel Is when you arc
Young md able % lend 2 kccner
sense ~ perception and cyalua-
lion % The myriad joys Of travel
Ne sas
Lucky ana hi. ORCHESTRA come
@ mo Paradise for weeks en-
eae"nent dipect from a success
ful thoatel TOM 81 tne south
Ncst
Featured win iar hand IS the
.o,,iy ludy Carol iof Sllify
judy IS tan. seductive syiu-
phony q cuiyes, with nighi-
ineales voice
Jadys "exfra-added star at
tlacuou billing to-day Win the
madtap Niliadc + How, s.neius
nl,s In such movie musicals as
stormy W,aih,f aud 1871 Rob-
iu-ons memorable horn Happy :,
Duke EHinetous stage musical
Jump for joys IN which she
playcd the iug,nue read, and radio
it@a.phs IN such prog'an. as
h,se OF Ffea WNne Anlre
hus'tlanctx and the Rtll T,t
phone hour
Other members Of the Miiliricr
crow in,l4Ae Trevor Hatan star
ronanuc tenor, and Tab Smith
trriie sax star
louincl Morgan Trio
sharing ar" honols with
l.acks Mlliadcf VIII be those
most versatile vocal and instra-
mental groups in The country.
l.onrel Morgan and his trio
lu Morgans outstanding work
at he piano and the trios all
round excellence has compelled
hold-o,er cucaecmcnts ~ every
club PLAYED during The past YEAR
In New York the Morgan trio
headined the famous SWING spot
Eelly's stables The boys special
arrangements Of familiar tunes
we're saluicd by Broadway Must
,ian critics MS ono OF the tor en-
teriainmcn, features Of the past
season
Lou Morgan and his famous
rio are coming direct from
sensational engagement IN Holly
wood whore this entertaining
Trio made TWO outstanding motion
n,ctnrcs. Melody Parade and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

Washington. Oct. l2-AP- The
War Department made public today
the names OF l.544 United States
soldiers held as prisoners OF war
by the enemy. The list contained
names OF l.540 including so soldiers
from Michigan held by Germany
and four soldiers held by Slovania.
The Michigan men interned by
Germany includes;
Buchner. Pfc. Fred L.-Grover G.
Bouchner, father. 1914 Lyons Ave.
Lansing.
Burghorn. Pvt. Donald G.-Mrs.
Jessie G. Huxley, mother, II East
ern Ave, Grand Haven.
Eagle, Pvt. Joseph MFRS.
Kathryn Peterson, mother, Glad.
stone.
Hall, Pfc. Robert E.-Mrs. Flos.
sic Hall. mother, Route I. owosso.
Kenney, End 1t. Paul E,-Mrs.
Bertha NJ, Kenney, mother, 1889
River ST., Lansing.
Ponchaud, Pfc. Arthur F.
George z. Ponchaud, father. Iron
River.
Roberts, star Sgt. Charles L.
Mrs. Gail L. Roberts, wife. lo4 Az.
cry, Mt. Clemens. ~
Rule, Sgt. John Mrs. Cath.
crime Ruelle. mother. Houghton,
Wright. Pvt Dale D.--Mrs. Lottie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Student Council
Has Installation

Student Council OF Woodruff
School Nednesd y irs'"l "
officers in a candle lighting ser.
vice In assembly.
The retiring officers each pre-.
sented TO the new offlcer a lighted
candle and told him duties OF the
ONCE he was about 10 take.
Charles Delano, the retiring presi-
dent, presented the lighter candle
TO Andrew Titiriga; David Drake,
vice president, Ralph Cotton; Jerry
Burgis, secretary, 10 Dorothy Mey'
ers: Loren Paul Newhouse, treas.
urer, 10 Robert Woodwork.
The program ineludedA medley.
flag salute. led BY Andy Titirega ;
Star Spangled Banner. led by
Mrs. Charles Hill; drum solo, An.
chors Aweigh. Patrick Fendell;
song, MY Green Cathedral. Janet
Bastian; Rcrobatic dance. Marilyn
Newhouse; piano solo. Nancy
Woodwork; installation OF officers;
accordian solo, Dorothy Meyers;
tap dance, Joan DeNike; and
America, led by Mrs. Hill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
North To Danger

boy. Where did you get this," he
demanded.
Frightened, the child took a step
back, then motioned toward the
buildings across the clearing.
Colin leaned over him. II know.
But where?"
an the hall, Upstairs.-
Where upstairs"
"Attic."
as there any more Of this up
there" The boy shook his head,
and Colin held out the coil toward
Blair. Recognize this?"
Its wire, isn't it,"
Snare wire-five-strand wire OF
solid steel. It's been forbidden in
this country for years" He glarcd
down at it. "This stuff has destroyed
more fur animals than all the trap,
in the world: It's illegal even te
have it."
With angry eyes, he looked Al
Blair. Dove can't be mad enough
to supply snare wire to his trap
pers. 1t would ruin him and his
school both. And yet this boy finds
coil in the attic" Collins voice
quickened. as it up there your
father and Dove spend so much time
together"
Eyes. Almost every night"
lis that building part Of the
schooll"
Dove calls II the Hail. They
built it after the others, and Dove
helped with the construction him
self. His Office Is in there, and
Fathers hospital; that wing with
the slanting roof is the chapel"
"Who lives there7"
mo one-except when the hos
pital is being used"
What's upstairs?'
1.-TWO empty rooms and an attic"
With mounting excitement Colin
walked the length of the cabin, and
at the window he stopped. No sign
OF life out there. No one in the
playground or on the trail to the
river. Now, il ever, was his chance,
and Collins eyes were shining when
he turned again to Blair. How
soon will Dove be back"
"In an hour-maybe less" She
read his thought, and in quick pro-
test shook her head. "Colin. you
don't"
ayes, / do. I want 10 look over
Mr.. Doves Hall"
"There's nothing 10 sees
SIN not so sure"
"But IL Dove comes back while
you're there"
"The longer we wait, the worse
our chances are. Come on"
Together they hurried across the
clearing and up the steps. DR.. Bene-
diets Office was a small room Just
to the right Of the entrance, barely
large enough TO hold a desk, o shelf
Of medical books, and a locked cab
met Of drugs.
Colin pointed across the hallway.
What are those rooms!"
"Schoolrooms, but they've never
been used"
whats on the other side!"
Fathers hospital and the chapel
III show you"
Ito be eontinued)
copyrirht b. Ton Gu;
ptstributsd b. kiss Features sTSdissts. La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
CHAPTER FIFTEEN


For more than twenty years
tales had grown up about DR.. Bene.
dict--tales Of Drawing billiards and
the hazards of rotting ice to bring
hope and healing to some stricken
village Of the Crees, tales Of ex-
posure to the ravages Of epidemics
that swept across the land like the
scythe of death itself. All this, to
DR.. Benedict, had been only profes-
sional routine.
Supremacy forgetful Of himself
and of his worldly fortunes, he knew
no difference between q sick half
breed and a Hendricks Bay digni-
tary. To both he gave the same
degree Of care-his best. Small
wonder that Indian children touched
him as he passed, hoping by that
simple contact to derive something
of the quality that had made this
big, gentle physician an object of
veneration among their people.
And now Colin watched him as he
held out his hand: the man was
robust and vigorous as ever, and
with the same great name of griz-
zled hair. But it was in the eyes
Colin first saw a change. They were
no longer clear and untroubled.
They had become watchful, as If
behind them brooded some uneasy
thought that was never far from
consciousness.
But at sight Of Rae, the Doctors
voice resounded. "Colin, my boy!
You're welcome as a June day!
Blair told me you might come over"
1t was a voice that strove to be
hearty, but the old ring had gone.
He smiled down at Blair, and with
that smile Colin remembered the
great bond Of devotion between
them.
Then almost at once the smile
faded; he stood distracted, his eyes
fixed vacantly before him until,
with an effort, he reused himself
and drew on his coat. "Hate to
hurry away like this" He picked
up his medical case. am due TO
give some NEGOTIATIONS down at the
Point" He kissed Blair and patted
her cheek. Back in an hour or
less, darling. Don't rush off, Colin"
He walked with long strides down
the path, and something familiar in
that stalwart figure caught Collins
gaze-then suddenly he knew. 1t
wsJ Benedict he had seen with Dove
the night before.
Blair's voice brought him back.
Shes worried, Colin"
do you suppose he's worried
about your flying?"
mo. When he found out how
much l loved it, he bought the plane.
/ didn't want to take it. ! didn't
see how he could afford it. Father
said it would be useful in emergency
cases."
Collins eyes were still on the win
dow. "But he really got it because
he knew you wanted to fly"
That's the way he's always been.
That's why l can't bear to see him
worried and afraid to tell me why.
Colin, we've got to help him. He
was always so fond Of you: maybe
he'll talk to you when you're alone
with him."
~Ws ear tr..S |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
BY TOM GILL

The sight Of the aerial mas
through the window made him ask
What's Dove doing with tina
aerial?"
"He has a little radio set in hi,
Office"
"How littleI"
She smiled. "Most Of the time h,
can't get Winnipeg. But he Away:
tunes in on the weather reports
from Gods Lake"
From behind the cabin the Indiar
child came running, a small wooden
wagon in his hand. The axle hac
broken loose, and the boy held it ur
toward Colin.
Busted" he announced accus.
ingly.
Solennly Colin surveyed the toy
"Get some wire, son. Well Ak it,
And happily the boy scurried off
"How does your father get on
with Dover" Colin asked.
"Very well-outwardly.H
What do you mean by outward
ly%
II mean-Dove gives Father alb
solute freedom in all medical ques-
tions. He always speaks very high
ly Of Fathers work."
"He should. Your fathers repu-
tation with the Crees must make
him very valuable to Dove-what-
ever is going on" Colin turned to-
ward her. "Tell me something. Dove
said he chartered a plane from The
Pas to Learmonth."
"He told me that, too
IL radioed The Pas from Selkirk's
office this morning. They say no
plane has been chartered there in
nearly month"
IncredulOusly Blair looked up.
THAT means"
ale lied. But the important
thing 10 that he did come In by
plane. It's the only way he could.
Now what | want to know is--what
plane?"
She had no answer, and Colin
went on, Last night | thought
heard a plane going south. Is there
any air line between Winnipeg and
the bay?"
"None. Even when the Always
are running, they don't 60 north
only east to Gods Lake" Then,
with q sudden recollection, she
added, "a trapper came down from
the bay q month ago with an in
fected hand. He talked about hear
ing a plane, but he was never able
to see it. He thought IL was mine,
and l thought he imagined it, but
now"
At the sound Of running feet
Colin looked up TO see the Indian
child racing toward him, the broken
cart in one hand, and triumphantly
waving a small coil Of wire In the
other. He dropped them both in
Collins lap, then stepped back ex-
pectantly.
"You fix" he commanded.
Still plunged in thought, Colin
began to undo the wire. "a plane
might mean they're smuggling furs
into the States. That would ac-
count for Dove being able to pay
such good prices, but I can't i'm
agine-"
Abruptly Colin stopped, his eyes
fixed on the coil Of steel wire; then,
frowning, he turned TO the Indian
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Campus Events
English Club Has
Initial Gathering

The first meeting OF the English
Club for this year was held Wed
nesday night At 1880 at Stark.
weather Hall. English reports and
the English faculty attended.
Ca herine Alderman. Ida, Mich.
is president Of the group; Betty
Cross, Detroit, program chairman,
and Lois Chalmers, Ferndale, is the
secretary and treasurer. Games
were led by Miss Bolton and re-
freshments were served by Betty
Cross.
DR.. Gerald Sanders. English de-
partment head. welcomed the group
TO a years activities. He intro
duced members OF the faculty 10
the new students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
PROSPECTS GOOD

Lansing, Mich. oct. l2-AP-The
Federal.Stats Crop Reporting Serv-
ice told today OF improved pros
poets for field crops and record
breaking supplies OF milk and eggs
In Michigan. quoting at the same
time U. S. Department o, Agrieul.
ture reports that nationally the
1914 crops may rank with those
OF 1912 as the greatest ever pro.
duced."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Youth Fellowship
to Have Hayride

A hayride will be on the pro.
gram for the Christian Youth Eel
lowship, Friday at 1880. The group
will meet at Starkweather Hall
and will go from there in trucks
TO the McCalla farm where they
will have the hayride. Eunice Ford,
Detroit, Is in charge OF the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Clubs Consider
Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation, was the topic OF
the speech given by Earle Core
want chief of the division Of re.
Mobilization OF the State Board VI
Control for Vocational Education.
TO tae joint meeting OF the Occupa-
tional Therapy and the Special
Education Clubs at the Rackham
gymnasium Wednesday night at
1880 p. m. Phyllis Code. Fort Col.
Inns, Colo, was in charge OF the
program.
After the speech games were
played and refreshments served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Municipal Court

James Wilburn paid SO fine in
municipal court Wednesday for
driving at an excessive speed Nor.
ris VI. Ehle also paid $40 for cx.
ceeding the speed limit.
Total receipts for Wednesday
were $SS41.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
PLEADS INNOCENT

Detroit. Oct. l2-AP-Arraigne ed
on a fugitive warrant charging sale
OF whisky in Illinois above ceiling
prices, Russell Trilck pleaded in.
nocent before L. s. Commissioner
j. Stanley Hurd Wednesday and
was ordered held under $500 bond
for examination Nov. 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

election. If you people get out
and work the way expect you TO-"
he added. II do not ooneede that
the Democrats will carry any one
OF the SO counties. including
Wayne"