davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

CHAPTER III: Scott makes his first
solo fight Drives 1900 miles to Georgia
over every weekend TO see his girl. Scott
Is now graduated from Kelly Field and
has wings pinned on his chest. Ordered
to report to Hawaii but wanting TO get
married he lays his plight before the
General and Is ordered 10 report at
Mitchell Field. N Y. instead.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

CHAPTER TX: Burma Is falling into
the hands of the Japs. Flying over
bombed and burned Chinese towns they
land at Schwebo. Scott meets General
Stilwen and his party.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

CHAPTER X: Scott's group carries
refugees out Of Burma. heavily overload.
Ing the planes. He pays a visit to Gen.
Chennault and tells him he Is q fighter
ised the next P-40 that arrives from
Africa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

- hX@sssszzssgs~
n
~aS=k-<=z--S-sSSef.
GOD IS MY
ax CO~PILOT
Col. Robert l.Scoff mNu RELEASE
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER 1: Scotts early experiences
with gliders and airplanes He goes to
TT Mcpherson and enlists In the regular
army as private.
CHAPTER III: Scott wins the West
Point competitive exam and gets fur.
Tough before reporting. He is graduated
as a second lieutenant of infantry and
goes 70 Europe. which he tours on q
motorcycle. He sells his motorcycle and
arrives at Randolph Field. Texas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

We noted in this column recently
tale about a Bluffton merchant
who said he was not superstitious-
well, here's another one we observed
last Friday-the 13th-a woman who
had real case of jitters because a
black cat ran across her path as she
was walking down town. AS far as
we know, there has no evil befallen
her yet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

CHAPTER II: Open season on Japs-
the big adventure is near. Scott gets
his first japan army bomber on the
ground He burns up some Jap trucks
and a fuel dump.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Methodist Choir

THE SENIOR CHOIR of the
First Methodist church is plan
ming to make some recordings
Immediately following the regu-
lar rehearsal Friday evening.
All members are asked to report
for rehearsal at 100 o'clock, at
the church, and later they will
adjourn to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Kettenring, where
the recordings will be made. Any
others who are interested in
singing with the choir are in
vited to attend this rehearsal or
contact the director, Lois v.
Harper, dial $3.50.
MRS. KARL KRAUSE left
Saturday for Jacksonville, Fla,
on trip with Mrs. Roy Rowland
of Detroit. They will visit rela-
tives of Mrs. Rowland in Florida,
and swing through Virginia, to
visit Flight Officer Howard
Krause at his station.-------
PHILATHEA CLASS members
of the Presbyterian church met
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Black
Friday evening, with Mrs. Black
leading community singing after
the business meeting, Mrs. w. j.
Linstead at the piano. The group
will hold a box social Oct. IL at
the church, with Mrs. Neil Reds
division in charge Of arrange.
ments.
MRS. EMMA ARNOLD has re-
turned to her home in Harrison
township after visit in Dalton,
Ga, and tour of several states,
during which she stopped In
the Smoky Mountains, Lookout
Mountain and at the caves in
Kentucky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Qnt~odueinq The New Isaehers

CHERYL STEINER Is the new
first grade teacher at Clemens
school, and is breathing easier
these days since peace, because
she has three brothers in service.
Ann Arbor is her home, but she
went to Ypsilanti to school, grad
uating in June, l945. She is a
member Of the Christian Youth
Fellowship and Women's League
and participated actively in
dormitory events. She is also
member Of Sigma Eta Chi, ma
tional Congregational sorority IN
Ann Arbor. The outdoor life
appeals to Miss Steiner, with
hiking, canoeing and swimming
high on the list. Tying in with
that is her hobby-camping
Dancing is also a favorite. Miss
Steiner has had experience at
the Community Center in Ypsil-
anti in social work. She Is liv-
ing at 154 Cas- avenue.
ROTHY TERHUNE. SD
teacher at Lincoln school. is a
distant connection Of the famous
Albert Payson Terhune, and
shares with him the love of dogs.
Marine City is her home, and
she loves out-of-doors activities.
especially swimming, skating
and riding. Spectator sports are
slightly secondary. A June, 1945,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

PHYLLIS EISENMANN, sixth
grade teacher at Macomb school,
is a June graduate of Michigan
State Normal College at Ypsi-
lanti, where she was active in the
American Childhood Education
Society. and majored in mixed
arts. The industrial arts espec-
tally interested her, including
the handiwork courses in weav-
ing and household mechanics.
Bowling is her favorite recrea-
ton, and in the music field the
semi-classical takes her interest.
Her home is in Temperance,
Michigan, on the state line near
Toledo, and she says she feels
quite at home in Mount Clemens.
because she finds so many col
lege classmates here. She is liv-
ing at 154 Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Circle Opens Season

PLANS for a rummage sale
In the near future were begun
by IL members of Margaret Bot
tome Circle of Kings Daughters,
at the first Fall meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Emma Rucker
Thursday. Mrs. Fred Tyack and
Mrs. H. F. Schroeder will be CO.
chairmen, and the date and
place will be announced shortly.
Mrs. David Rouleau and Mrs.
Schroeder were named delegates
to the state convention of Kings
Daughters in Midland October
16, II. and ID.
A quiz game featured the pro-
gram, with Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs.
Theodore DeGroot and the host
ess winning prizes. Mrs. Schroe-
der will be hostess Sept. 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
OES Special Event
Set for Friday

MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter
247, Order of Eastern Star, will
observe Advanced Officers
Night at a dinner meeting set
for Friday evening, Sept. 20, at
Masonic Temple.
Reservations for the dinner,
set for $50 o'clock, are being
taken at dial 4214 or 6213. Mrs.
Albert Evans Is dinner chair
man, with Pauline Harwell in
charge of dining room. The
meeting will open at 7:45
o'clock.
MRS. PETER DAMN of Lin
coin avenue leaves today for
two weeks in Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Mrs. Eppler to be
Speaker for WSCS

WON MS SOCIET of
Christian Service will meet in
the Methodist church parlors
Thurs afternoon at 1870
o'clock. Dessert will be served
by members of Group Four, OF
which Mrs. J. A. Moss is presi-
dent.
Mrs. Emory Albee is in charge
of devotions, and the program
will be a review of worlds
Religions" by Charles S. Braden,
to be presented by Mrs. Roy
Eppler of Utica. The nursery will
be open for the afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

HARRIET ANN ROULEAU,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Rouleau, $50 South Highland
avenue, was christened Sunday
at St. Peters Catholic church,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Van
Blerck as sponsors. At the dinner
following, guests included the
Van Blercks, the baby's great
grandmother, Mrs. Mary YER
nier; her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rouleau; Mrs. L. H..
Kelly, Mrs. Harold Wright and
daughter Sandra of Pontiac.
MARY ANN VERMEULEN
resumed her studies at Sacred
Heart Academy in Crosse
Pointe yesterday. Daughter Of
Mr.. and Brs. CASTOR Vermeulen
Of 154 Floral avenue, she is a
10th grader this year.
STAFF SGT. AND Mrs. James
H. Hudson Margaret Mikelait
left Sunday night to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hud-
son, at Richmond. Va, during
his Today furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

MARGARET HARPER, math-
ematics teacher of junior high
school students, is another new
teacher to whom music Is abig
interest in life. She started TAX
ing piano lessons at the age OF
eight, and gave her senior re-
cital at Albion College last
spring before her graduation.
She is member of Mortarboard,
senior women's honorary socie-
ty; Sigma Alpha Iota, national
music honorary sorority; and
Alpha XII Delta social sorority.
who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities lists
Miss Harper, who also played a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

graduate at Ypsilanti, where she
belonged to Pi Kippa Sigma sor-
GRITTY and the Science Club. as
we'll as serving for an officer
in her dormitory, she finds Mount
Clemens an ideal place to start
her teaching career. She is Il
camera addict, and hopes film
will soon ease up. This past sum-
mer she enjoyed jaunt to New
York, which aroused an eager
desire for further travel. She is
sharing an apartment at go Jones
street with another teacher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY c.
LANE Of Knoxville. Tenn. are
guests OF Mrs. William K.
Churchyard, 8 Mullett street, for
the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

formerly of Mount Clemens. who
is leaving Thursday for Mime
apolis, MINI. to enter a school Of
technology.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

MIR. AND MRS. EMMETT
QUINN entertained a group of
friends Saturday evening at their
home at 90 Huron avenue, hon.
oring Sophie Bosky of Detroit,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
Country Warned TO Guard
AGAINST Race Disturbances
Insecurity in Reconversion Period May Be
Cause for SmouIdering Resentment;
Minor Incident May Start Trouble.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us Analyst and Commentator.

The fifth is the police attitude. II
there is evidence Of increased
friendliness with the hooligan ele-
ment and of a distrust of the police
by the minority group it usually
means that the tension has reached
a high point - the forces of order
and the forces of disorder are max
ing common cause against the al
legged threat Of the minority.
The two other danger points are
congestion, of which I spoke before
dumping into each other) which
may grow out Of crowded housing,
and labor conditions where the
minority protests or appears to
threaten to protest discrimination in
hiring and firing.
With these points as a guide any
citizen a learn to recognize the
symptoms Of danger. There are
plenty Of people in any community
who know what is happening the
people whose work takes them into
the danger zones, like social workers
and police reporters. A school teach
er can learn a lot from what the
children say and do.
But long before the situation
reaches even the umo stage there
must be emergency planning in the
community. A program must be set
up in which certain groups have GER
tain definite things to do the moment
the observers see the danger sig
nails. Here they are:
Be SUR the mayor knows exact
ly what steps to take to get the help
of the state militia. Have the clergy
men lined up to use their influence
and if necessary appear in person
-mobs respect the church. Work
out school programs, radio pro-
grams, newspaper campaigns-the
veterans organizations and the boy
scouts will help, the civic and pub
lie utilities, labor and business will
cooperate.
While President Truman was still
on the high seas en- route for home,
he and his staff began the careful
brieing of the correspondents. tell
ing them many details which were
not for publication but which will
gradually find their way into the
public prints.
They also gave out specific news
items for publication. one of which
stated that it was largely the sug-
gestions Of the American delegation
which made up the agenda. This
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
All-Y Year Open Season
On Fish in Is States

Eighteen states now permit year
around fishing on all or some spe-
cies. a tabulation by the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife service shows.
States are most inclined to have
closed seasons on bass and trout
and are most apt to drop seasonal
protection for the so-called parrish.
the record shows.
States that permit fishing through
out the year include the following:
Alabama-All-year fishing except
for bass.
Florida-All-year fishing except
for bass.
Georgia-All-year fishing for pam
fish.
Illinois-All-year fishing for pam
fish.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fishing for
all species in impounded waters.
Louisiana - Year-around fishing
for all species except bass and crap
pies.
Nebraska - Year-around fishing
for all species, including bass.
New York - Year-around fishing
for crappies. perch. bullheads and
others.
Ohio-Year-around season on all
species except trout and black bass.
Oklahoma-No closed seasons.
Oregon-Seasons on bass, trout.
grayling, whitefish and salmon less
than 20 inches long; year-around
season on all other species.
Pennsylvania - Year-around sea-
son on all parrish.
Rhode Island-Year-around sea-
son on white and yellow perch and
striped bass.
South Carolina-Year-around sea-
son on ali species. Size limits only
on brook and rainbow trout.
Tennessee - On all IVA lakes
y~ear-around fishing for all species.
Texas-No closed seasons.
MISUNDERSTANDING season on
bluegills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

account of this makes such a cute
title when we're talking about the
locket you make out of a prewar as
pirin box. decorated. of course. with
nail polish or paint. Close it over a
ribbon and tie the ribbon around
your neck.
Wallet Woo-We certainly don't
recommend pitching woo-but wal
le- WOO is another matter entire
ly. 1t simply means carrying your
O.A.O.'s picture around under the
cellophane in your wallet. If you
have lots of other boys pictures,
you always carry HIS on top. Shut
fle them around with every change
of heart.
Sweet Stuff-Paste his photo on
the candy part of a lollipop. Tie a
ribbon around the stick and wear
on your lapel.
Picture Watches-It's old stuff
but still popular-to wear his photo
around your wrist under the glass
of an old wrist watch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington. d. c.

Washington. d. C.
There is a small group in Wash
ington very much concerned over a
matter which is a part of recon-
version and about which they can
do very little. That is the question
of race riots likely to accompany de-
mobilization.
I was surprised to learn how pre-
dictable these clashes are, from the
following statement by Alfred Nc
Chung Lee in a pamphlet produced
by a non-proft agency, the Ameri-
can Council Of American Race Re-
lations. It was this:
The federal office Of facts and
figures Qater called the office OF Wal
Information) had a confidential re-
port IS months before the l943 De-
troit race riot that included this
sentence: Unless some socially con-
%structive steps are taken shortly.
the tension that is developing is very
likely to burst into active conflict
The day after the rioting began.
the Detroit Free Press stated:
Two months ago everybody in De-
troit familiar with the situation knew
that race riots we're inevitable"
It is worth noting that the profess
sional observers were much farther
ahead than the newspaper and
newspaper reporters r pretty
highly trained investigators them
selves. And they did know what was
coming well in advance.
But the fact remained that nobody
did anything about it.
And that is where you and step
into the picture.
Now nobody but a very small
class of professional motors of riot
want race riots anymore than any,
one but a very small class of profess
sional criminals are in favor Of
crime. But most people do not
realize that these clashes can be
avoided and very few indeed realize
that they are symptoms and not the
disease itself.
The basic cause Of the group ten
sions which burst into savage flame,
destroy property. interfere with
business and nearly always cost
lives. is insecurity. just as insecurity
is one Of the basic causes Of wars.
A man with a job and firm pros
poets OF keeping it who lives in
healthy and decent surroundings
does not want a riot with anybody.
It is the man who is unhappy and
because he is not able to do any
thing about it, who looks around for
a scapegoat upon whom he can
blame all his troubles. He ma
turally turns against a group whose
members have a different appear
ance and different customs from
his own.
The long-range cure for this
disease is better living conditions.
housing and employment. But it is
not Of the long-range treatment I
want to speak. but Of the imme-
date, simple things that you and I
can do to stop these tensions before
they break.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
Army'sW aterproofng Dope
Released to Civilian Use

A war-tested liquid that enables
jeeps and other amphibious vehicles
to swim without stalling their mo
tors. has just been released for farm
and other civilian use.
The liquid insulation penetrates
into the material treated. rather
than coating it, and completely wa
terproofs ignition systems of trac-
tors. power plants, electric motors,
stump pumps, cars and trucks, as
well as other engines exposed 10
rain OF moisture.
Hailed as a miracle liquid" it
also prevents c]orrosion and leakage
of current in batteries, and rein
sulates cracked, worn or dried-out
wiring. Developed by U. S. Indus
trial Chemicals. the liquid insulation
has been widely used by the armed
forces. and is standard equipment
in every navy Seabee emergency kit
in the Pacific today.
1t can be brushed or sprayed over
sparkplugs. battery terminals and
other electrical parts exposed to wa
ter, and it instantly makes the cir
cults impermeable to water even
though already soaked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23

may or may not have been aimed
at comments in Washington by anti.
administration spokesman who
charged that the communicate of the
Big Three seemed to reflect chiefly
Russian demands.
l believe that history will show
that the Presidents claim will be
literally true. This may not mean
that America got the majority OF
the things she wanted but rather
that what could be agreed upon was
largely the result of the Presidents
policy of insisting on a solution by
compromise rather than a stale.
mate.
The great test of Americas posi-.
ton will come later. We are the
most conservative of the great
powers. We are the only one in
which capitalism is threatened by
attack from within more than from
without. l mean that the ma.
jority Of the nation undoubtedly ia.
vor capitalism whereas the present
British government (the only other
large democratic power as we &C.
cept democracy is socialistic. Dan.
gers to the American capitalistic sys
tenn, most observers in Washington
agree. come from a small grour
whose selfish interests are the
greatest threat to the system OF
private enterprise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
SeUen Steps for
Breaking Tension

First. there are seven things you
must know about. One Of the first
signs Of trouble is the rumor crop.
You begin to hear a lot Of stories
most of which later will prove to
have been untrue. They may be
started by subversive groups: some
will have a grain Of truth in them.
They will include tales Of planned,
imminent violence: Of some group
arming itself for attack or outbreak.
Then come stories of violent as
sault. crime and murder. This
creates the beginning of tension; the
group accused becomes frightened
and shows it. This lends color to
the tales.
Then come the incidents"
Incidents usually begin to occur in
crowded places. They might be
passed off and forgotten if a back
ground Of hate. fear and suspicion
had not been built up. AS one OBJ
server said to me: Riots always
start when folks get out and bump
into each other"
The third point to look for when it
is clear that JUNIORS have been
thick and incidents have begun to
happen is some ~subversive group
which may be promoting the trouble
for its own ends. Some Of these
groups will have very high and
mighty ideals and very frequently
they will be wrapped up in the flag.
(Ku Klux. Black Legion. etc.
The fourth point to watch is crime
reports because it is really the
hooligan element which finally steps
in to do the actual rioting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
Trailers Solve Housing Problem
OF NAVY Personnel With Families

it was explained. has been limited
to 60 days per family.
The trailers are now located on or
near air stations at Jacksonville.
Green Cove Springs. Cecil Field.
DeLand. Sanford. Banana River.
Melbourne, Vero Beach. Fort Lau-
derdale, Opa Locka. Richmond, Key
West, Lake City and Pensacola. Per-
manent housing units are under con-
struction at the same sites.
Seamen are so pleased with their
trailer homes, navy officials said,
that it is not unlikely that more
trailers will be ordered for hous-
ing in Florida. while other naval
districts. watching the Florida ex-
pertinent, will avail themselves Of
this peacetime luxury to solve hous-
ing problems in their districts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
Shipyards Get
Leave to Resume Work

LONDON. The Daily Mail said
that the principal British shipyards
have received government permits.
sion to resume building ships for pri.
vate owners and that they have
enough orders on hand to keep them
busy for years. The biggest con.
tract. which will be placed within a
few weeks, calls for a IS, 000-ton sis
ter ship to the Mauritania for the
Cunard White Star line,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
DIME TIME

We're checking up on you again
as you 60 gadget gazing down the
aisles of the local S and 1O-cent
stores. That's where you buy your
Irish diamonds ("sham rocks" to
you'll and all the trickier trinkets.
Here are some of your latest finds.
Apple of Your Eye-It's a picture
frame pin in the shape of a rosy APP
Pile and it says, Apple of Your
Eye" Well, isn't he?
Signed Socks - You're buying
large wooden initial pins and wear
ing them on your Robert socks, n
letter on each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
Sights Added to Make
Pea-Shooters More Deadly

RICHMOND. VIA design for a
pea-shooter with modern sights was
patented by Alvin G. Bloom of Los
Angeles.
When the 'breech end" is placed
in the mouth the rear peep-sight is
opposite the eye. The front sight
has cross bars at various levels, like
the cross hairs in a rife telescope
sight. making elevation possible
when Shooting at various dis
tances. If. for instance, you use the
top bar to sight on the ear of a class
mate at 10 feet, you might need to
sight with the third bar on the
Uranium Of a friend across the room
at 30 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-23
"GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER

Clutching Claws - Your newest
barrettes are shaped like two clasped
hands. They're made of plastic. so
you can color the tips of the hands
to match your own nails.
Second Childhood - Everybody's
wearing those huge pink and blue
baby blanket pins. Well put me to
bed and call me Early if we're
not down to our last dime!
Cup Cakes-These cups take the
cake. Seems the girls are wearing
tiny paper cups with boys names
written on them. It's the new YER
sion OF the Drool Cup.
Hardware Hits-We've seer lots
of jewelry made from discarded bits
Of stainless steel. by war plant
workers. Bangle bracelets are the
favorites but we've also seen cute
rings made out of bolts.
Colorful Cheesecakes - Some
hardy pioneer characters are intro
ducing long. colored stockings with
sports clothes. No doubt about it
they attract attention and lots Of
whistles. They're like olives-either
you like 'em or you don't.
CauliHower Ears-Not a prize
fighter fashion. but a prize-winning
trick. You sew a large fake flow
err to either side of your velvet rib
bon band.