davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Hiqh|iqhts from the Latest Books

Johnny March finds tragedy
in a broken-hearted small boy.
and he finds love. He finds
grieving parents on a farm IN
Iowa, crime and nobility in Chi
cago-and eventually he finds
himself.
Bay Mild" by Louis Kint-
Tiger Bruce: So, is a first novel
which will interest most of those
who are familiar with Michi-
gan's Upper Peninsula. The au-
thor, who knows by heart the
lakes and forests of that area.
and has a thorough knowledge
of the fishing trade to draw on.
tells the story of Bay Mild, son
of an outcast father and step
son of Media, the half-breed.
Bay, a fisherman who loves
boats and the water, but hates
the more grimly realistic aspects
of his occupation, loves Ruth,
the girl whom he is to lose to
rascally rival.
Bays projected education at
Ann Arbor never gets under
way. He is called back by the
news his father has died a vio-
lent death; Media is accused OF
completely, but there isn't suf-
ficient evidence to make an ar
rest Trouble does not end there
for Bay; nets are surreptitiously
slashed-an arch crime in any
fishing community. Villainy
eventually is crushed, the love
theme is satisfactorily resolved,
and half-savage Media finds sal
walton in religion.
BOOK NEWS
From the essay THE Readers
Dilemma" in Arthur Koestler's
rev book THE Yogi and the
Commissar," just published by
Macmillan: "Never force your
self to read a book--it is wasted
effort. That book is right for you
which needs just the amount OF
concentration on your part TO
make you turn the radio off.
Read fiction only IL it excites
you; all great works of fiction,
even Pilgrims Progress" are
exciting for certain type OF
reader at certain period of his
life.
IF the right book falls into
your hands at the right time,
you won't be able TO put il
down. At any other time II is
wasted on you. And the same
goes for essays. history, philos-
ophy. II you don't feel that it
has a direct bearing on your
own personal interests, worries,
problems-put il away. But
never, never read with clenched
teeth for readings sake"
The Book -of-thc- Month Club
has selected THE White Tower"
q novel by James Ramsey Ull-
man (Lippincott). to be publish
ed Sept. s, for distribution in
September. The club has also
chosen as a reserve selection
"Brideshead Revisited" a new
novel by Evelyn Waugh Little,
Brown. The Book Oft h e.
Month Club selection for August
is "Rickshaw Boy" by Lau
Shaw (Reynal & Hitchcock) to
be published July 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

Wartime Racketeers," by
Harry Lever and Joseph Young
putnam: $2.75), is more than
an ounce of prevention and
word to the wise; it not only
tips off the reader to the many
slick home front sWindleS which
have taken in the gullible and
the not-too-gullible as well--it
is highly interesting reading as
we'll.
A civilian population with
more money 10 spend and less to
spend it on than ever before,
and population with sons over
seas or already fallen in battle
provides the sharpsters with
the chance of a dishonest life
time. The authors present a
roundup Of these vultures, and
the printed exposure of these
bamboozling schemes ought to
nail them to a board and render
them harmless.
Here. are some of the more lu-
crative rackets which have been
practised on an unsuspecting
public: Stranger approaches
mother Of deceased serviceman,
claims to represent the War De-
partment and presents a bill for
burial charges; stranger claims
a mothers sailor son has smash
ed a ships compass-$75 will
pay the damage and save him
from court-martial.
The photography racket: Serv-
iceman has photo taken, usually
is high-pressured into having a
much more expensive mounting
and tinting job done, and then
the company, which holds the
negative. writes the mans
friends (names and addresses
have been pried from him) and
relatives, saying that they have
been directed TO mail them a
photo-C. o. D. at fancy price.
More widely public ize d
through newspapers. but pre-
sented here in detail are the
stories of various characters
who through psychological COM
pulsion, greed, or both have'im-
personated officers and have
cashed in on coin and glory.
Highly informative and a COM
mendable book.
WHICH DOGTAG?
The theme of a soldier with
amnesia is a natural fiction by
product Of any war; worn as il
is, the subject retains certain
fascination, and Robert Newman
gives it interesting treatment in
his short novel Identity I'm
known" (Ziff-Davis: sly.
When the American soldier
awoke in the beach hospital
near Anzio. he discovered that
he knew just that much--his
status, his whereabouts. His
name could be any one Of four
appearing on dogtags found in
a bomb-wrecked farm house So
he took the name Of Johnny
March, and on arrival back in
the States, jumped a hospital
train and began the search. One
by one he eliminated the names
as he visited the widely-scat-
tered homes of the GIs. one Of
whose addresses might be his.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

WOOD - Fat - brlen
lit q cigar - one of the Is he
smokes every day-and said he
hoped his next picture will be a
Autobiography of the late AL
Smith. But" he added, lit will
be struggle" First studio boss
with whom he discussed the idea
said nothing doing, explaining:
ITS the story Of failure"
Failure" screamed Pat.
yeah" said the studio boss,
laconically, "he was never elect
ed president"
$50 l reminded him." Pat said,
"that AL Smith built the Empire
State building and one OF the
greatest insurance companies IN
the world"
But he was never elected
president the studio boss per-
sisted. It's the story Of fail
ure."
II stopped talking them" Pat
said, land l took another idea to
another studio. ! should hear
from 'em any minute now. 1t
would make . wonderful picture
its real Americana - a side
walks Of New York story to end
all sidewalks of New York stor-
les"
BUMPER CROP
Pats cigar went out and he lit
it again with a cigaret lighter.
Look" he said, I've got a
whole pocketful of these cigaret
lighters. He pulled out hand
full.
Coming back to Hollywood
from New York on the train at
ter his overseas tour, Pat met a
fellow in the club car named Joe
Kopke from Detroit. Kopke
said he manufactured cigaret
lighters, that business was terri
fic and, after hearing about Pats
overseas adventures, he wanted
him to do q favor.
Sure" said Pat.
I'm going to send you a gross
OF cigaret lighters every month,
Kopke said. Keep EN- in your
pockets and whenever you shake
hands with a soldier, sailor or
a marine, slip him a cigaret
lighter"
Pat has been getting the cigar
ct lighters ever since and kopke
visits the O'Brien home every
time he comes to Hollywood on
business.
O'Brien recently sold his
home in Brentwood to Arturo
Rubenstein, bought the house
next door and now sits in the
patio every Sunday and listens
to Rubenstein play.
One Sunday morning Ruben
stein came out in the back yard
and Pat yelled over the fence
that he had complaint.
II am annoying you?" Ruben
stein said.
PACED HEIFlTZ
Not exactly grinned Pat,
"but where the h is Heifitz
Rubenstein smiled, said: II
think it can be arranged and
went back INTO the house. A few
seconds later Heifitz himself
stuck his head out the door and
said:
well, Mr.. O'Brien, what
should l play"
II almost swallowed my CT
gar" Pat said.
O'Brien Travelled $4,000 miles
by plane on that CT entertain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

beat him out. Or somebody's
conscience will bite him. Or Ar
my and Navy inspectors will
catch the crooks red-handed. Or
Congressional committees will
uncover dirt which Is passed on
to the Department of Justice for
prosecution.
A NEW FIELD FOR
SLEUTHING
WHEN reports like these come
in, they are first investigated by
the FBI, then turned over to the
War Frauds section of the Justice
Department. Over the past four
years the department has been
piling up q record of convictions,
fines and Imprisonment for u. S.
war criminals. Today II Is prep
arting to move in on frauds UNI
covered In the business of wind
ing up the war effort, canceling
contracts and disposing of sur
pluses.
The War Frauds section Is
small, with some 20 lawyers in
Washington and another % in the
field. But they have the help o,
96 U. S. district attorneys and
the FBI Investigators. Tom c.
Clark, new attorney general, was
head of the War Frauds section
when 1t was first organized. John
Darsey, who joined the section
with Clark In the spring Of 1912,
heads up the work today.
The result Of all this activity,
prosecuting war frauds while
they're still fresh instead of
waiting to clean house after the
war Is over, Is that World War
II will have a record of less
fraud and more war criminals
caught than any other war in
U. S. history. In the last war,
most of the profiteers and per-
petrators of war frauds got
away because no prosecutions
were begun until after the war
was over. In the genera. public
postwar apathy only 81 indic:-
ments against war criminals
were obtained and only two were
convicted.
The government contractor
who deliberately tries to commit
d criminal fraud Is, of course,
the exception today. Out of the
millions of war contracts let and
out Of the millions of citizens
now on government payrolls,
only q small fraction of l per
cent shows evidence Of fraud.
$500 COMPLAINTS RECEIVED
THE war record to date re-
veals $500 complaints of fraud
referred to the Justice Depart
ment. OF these cases, TOO in
vestigations have been completed
and in 1160-roughly one case
in n-sufficien evidence
was found to file criminal in
dictments charging fraud. These
indictments involved 1880 In
dividuals and IS corporations.
In the cases disposed Of, over
half of the accused plead guilty
-623 individuals and 46 cor
porations. In the cases that went
to trail, 1873 individuals and Is
corporations were convicted.
Among the more Sensational
cases in which convictions we're
obtained are Anaconda Wire
and Copper, for furnishing de-
fective signal corps wire; Ant
onelli Fireworks Co. of New
York, for undertaking bombs
and grenades with explosives;
Samuel Dunckel and Co. of New
York, for furnishing $4,000
pounds Of defective dried eggs
ut a dollar a pound; Sullivan
Dry Dock Of Brooklyn, for maxi
ing false claims on repair OF
ships.
The War Frauds section has a
record of better than 80 per cent
convictions on cases brought to
trial. And after criminal guilt
has been established, the Claims
Division of the Department OF
Justice moves in to recover some
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE


GET many interesting letters
from our members throughout
the world. l just got one from
Lou Fagon. He could not tell me
where he was located, but he
did say that they had no dupll-
cate boards. Since the boys want.
ed to play duplicate. they made
some out OF corrugated paper.
Most OF the boys had never play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

ment tour without scratch. But
the other night, in Hollywood
restaurant, a fish bone got
caught in his throat and he had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

to have it removed in hospital. )"
II hope" he said, that the
guys in India and China don't
hear about it."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
SMITEIEY FARM TO BE
SOLD ON AUGUST q

There will be an auction sale of
the Miss Mamie Smithey farm on
August %. The land is subdivid-
ed, and as little as or as much as
wanted can be purchased by any
buyer.
The farm is located one mile
south of Grassy Creek and IA
miles north of Jefferson, on High
way No. 16.
Most tracts front on Highway
No. Is and are we'll watered by
springs. A house and orchard are
located there. Electricity is also
available. The Catron Land Com
pany invites the public to attend
the auction sale.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Z Cases Tried In.
Mayors Court

Seven men were tried and fin
ed for public drunkenness in
Mayors court here Monday. x,
Those tried were: Austin Lew
is, public drunkenness, $40 and
cost; L. Humphrey, public drunk
enness, 3O-days' suspended SEN
tence on payment of $40 and
cost and good behavior for one
year; Vernon Hart, engaging in
an affray, SIS and cost; Bynard
Blevins, engaging in an ARRAY,
SIS and cost; Bynum Norris, pub
lie drunkenness and possession of
an intoxicating beverage, 90
days suspended sentence on paw
ment of $50 and cost; Carl Miller
public drunkenness, $40 and cost:
and Banner Davis. public drunk
enness, $40 and cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Hugh Blevins At
All Club Camp

Hugh Blevins, of Chestnut Hill
section, spent last week at Camp
Milestone, All Club Camp near
Rockingham. Hugh is an officer
in the Nathan's Creek All club.
The camp was held for club Off
GERS to give them instructions on
various phases of club work and
to give them special training on
how to conduct the All club
meetings. Glasses were conduct
ed in the mornings with SWIM
ming, ball games, and other sports
in the afternoons and folk games
and other forms of recreation at
night. There were 81 girls and so
boys representing 46 counties at
the camp. L. R. Harrill, State All
Club leader, was in charge.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
y Patients La ......... !.
Ashe Hospital

The following are patients al
the Ashe hospital:
Mrs. Ruby Perry, Lansing, op-
erative; Mrs. P. c. Edwards, Pc
den, treatment; Mrs. Charity
Greer, Helton, treatment; Mrs
Earl Rotten and baby girl, Cliff
ton; Mr.. Bueford Hardin, West
Jefferson, treatment; Mr.. E. L.
Barr, Lansing, treatment; Carl
Hash, Jr., Weaver's Ford, opera
tive; B. c. Ford, Crumpler, opera
tive; Raymond Roupe, Crumpler,
operative; Edward Little, Husk,
treatment; Cinda Lou Houck,
West Jefferson, treatment; Shir-
ley Howell, West Jefferson, treat
ment; Mary Rebecca Wellborn,
Deep Gap, operative; Miss Doris
Denny, Apple Grove, treatment;
Mrs. frankie Ham, Tuckerdale,
treatment; Mrs. Ada Worley,
Todd, operative; Miss Beulah
Hawkins, independence, Va, op-
erative; Mrs. D. H. Campbell,
West Jefferson, treatment; Mas
ter Sidney Allen, Ashland, op-
erative; Mrs. L. B. Riggs, Lansing,
treatment; Mrs. Lavaun Church,
ldleWild, treatment; Mr.. Sherman
Moretz, Sugar Grove, treatment;
Lois Ann Mcmillan, West Jeffer-
son, operative; Harriet Phipps,
Jefferson, operative; Mrs. Henry
Brooks and baby boy, Amy; Mrs.
Edna Gilley, West Jefferson, op-
and Mrs Swanson Ed
wards, Todd, treatment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
Revival To Be
Held At Transou

A revival will be held at the
Transou Gospel Tabernacle be-
ginning August 10 and continuing
throughout the week. Evange-
lists Norman and Imogene Dixon,
of Cicero, Indiana, and Evange-
list Don Fuller, of Pendleton, In
diana, will conduct the revival.
The pianist is Miss Florence Day.
idson, of Ovid, Indiana.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
NEAL rs IN NATIONAL,
INSURANCE SALES CONTEST

j F. Neal, local agent for the
Occidental Life Insurance COM
pany, was last week placed in
third place throughout the ma
tlon' In a sales contest for this
year. The winner of the contest
will be given an inclusive trip to
the West Coast. The standings
OF the contestants are given each
week, the bulletin stated. m
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
CHURCH
HOLDS MEETING

An all-day meeting was held
Sunday at the Farmer Memorial
Baptist Church. A large crowd
attended and dinner was served
on the church grounds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
BIBLE SCHOOL TO
BEGIN SEPTEMBER

A Bible School, to be conduct
ed by Miss Virginia Dare league,
will begin September at the
Farmer Memorial Baptist Church
and continue through September
9. A Bible school will also open
at the Sturgills Baptist church on
September 2, the Rev. M. D. Hart
announced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Cpl. Joe N. Howell, son o. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Howell, Of West
Jefferson, has returned to Fort
Bragg after spending a 3O-day
furlough with his wife and par
ents. Cpl. Howell spent 20 months
with the 9th Air Force and wears
the ETC ribbon with four battle
stars.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Cpl. William E. Burchette, hus-
band of Mrs. Ethel Burchette, of
West Jefferson, has recently been
promoted to his present rank.
Cpl. Burchette, who is now some
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Pfc. Charles Edwards, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Edwards,
of Baldwin, and husband of the
former Miss Nina Hartzog, of
Idlewild, who is now on North
ern LUzon, writes that he's get
ting along fine. Pfc. Edwards
has recently been promoted to
his present rating.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

About 9 million farm workers
produce cotton; $4,000 emnlovees
gin it; $4,000 crush its seed. 49,
600 warehouse and compress It:
and 1000 market it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

where in the Philippine Islands
with the 18th Army Air Force,
has been overseas for IL months
and wears two battle stars.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Cpl. William Stuart Miller,
USING, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Miller, of Fleetwood, recently
wounded in the Pacific, has been
sent from naval hospital in the
Pacific to a hospital in Oakland,
California, for further treatment.
He is reported to be making a
great deal of progress. He Was
awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received in action.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Pie. William c. Blevins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W M. B1evins, writes
: that he is now stationed in the
Philippines. : -<>xaa ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

serving 10 months. He wears
four campaign stars for service
there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Cpl. Woodrow w. Howell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howell, is
now stationed in Humme, Ger
many, according to word received
from his parents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Pvt. Thomas w. Blevins, son Of
MIR, and Mrs. w. IN. Blevirs, is
Flow stationed somewhere in Ger
many. Pvt. BleYins has been
overseas two years and five
fnonths.a -. .:::zsasu, -.....---
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

S.-Sgt. James Roy Badger, who
recently arrived in the States,
after a year overseas, has been
awarded the Silver Star and the
Presidential Citation. He also
wears the Purple Heart, the good
conduct medal, combat infantry
mans badge and the ETC ribbon
with four stars. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Badger,
of Tuckerdale.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

=. - stEsr+7k g&~I
Sgt. DerOnda w. D0nnelly, son
al Mrs. Mayme w. Donnelly, of
Creston, has returned to the
United States from the Pacific.
Sgt. Donnelly has been serving
with the Air. Corps overseas for.
10 months. He has been awarded
the distinguished unit citation,
the American defense medal, and
wears four battle stars ana the
good conduct ribbon.
20 y
William Jack Miller, SIG, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Miller. of
Aashan's Creek, has returned to
Great Lakes, 3lEy,s after spending
a few days at his home.
---1-4 +
Pfc. Willie B. Howell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Howell, of West
Jefferson, returned to Fort Bragg
this week, after spending a 30
day furlough at his hone. Pfc.
Howell has returned from the
European theater of war. after
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Pvt. Herbert Day, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Day, of Smeth-
port, is now somewhere in Ger
many, from where he writes that
he is getting along fine. Pvt.
Day has been in France and Ger
many since D-Day, with the
Third Army.
Pfc. Chester Day, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Day, is now in
Germany with the Third Army
and writes that he is getting along
fine. He has been overseas for
the past 16 months and wears
three battle stars.
Cpl. James S. Osborne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Osborne, of
Green Valley, has just returned
to Moore General Hospital at
Swannanoa, after spending a 30
day furlough with his parents
and friends. Cpl. Osborne has
been in India for the past three
years.
S.-Sgt. Gladstone Lawrence,
member of the veteran 448th Lib
orator Bomb Group, one of the
oldest units of the 9th Air Force,
is spending a 3O-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Lawrence. S.-Sgt. Law
,ence wears the Bronze Star med
al and six battle stars on ETC
,ibbon. He is to report to Sioux
Fall, S. D., before leaving for du-
y in the Pacific area.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
WOMAN'S SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet at the JEFF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Bare Knees:
River View:

1T WAS almost IS years ago
Il that Harry Bennett moved
into his basement office at the
Ford Motor Co.'S administration
building-in fact he moved in
before il was finished.
His new office for his new
business venture is on the 39th
floor of the Penobscot Building,
with a view Of the bridge-and
OF the Rouge plant on a clear
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Full House,:

CHERIFF ANDY BAIRD'S jail
~ is full 10 the rafters-with
the heretofore empty second
floor filled with the 600 guests.
Andy says most of them are
young, in for felonies.
OF 80 women. most of them
are held for murder.
His cooking problem Is acute,
since he has about 200 break
fasts 10 90 10 police headguar-
tiers cells each morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Special Occasion:

YNHE man who came to break
Il fast-twice. Herbert Brow
nell Jr., Republican national
committee chairman, had coffee
and toast with Druggist Jimmy
Lyons in the Esquire Room, then
bacon and eggs with the state
Republican finance committee in
the Normandy Room. Says
Brownell:
II don't often do this"
And his suite was No. 1881
1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

ON THE third floor Of the
" State Capitol, which houses
the august chambers of the
Michigan Supreme Court, a large
red-and-white sign reads Air
Raid Shelter. and il points to the
basement. A solemn disregard
Of time, or perhaps anticipating
the atomic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Here and There:

CONGRESsMAN LESINSKI
~ and Federal Judge Picard
talking together In the sunshine
on Washington boulevard-the
congressman in town for the
Pulaski celebration.
J. L. 6. Scrymgeour, the pub
JIG relations counsel, off with
his wife on their first vacation
since 1939-and 20 hunt autumn
foliage
y They'll 60 20 Niagara then
head north until they hit au-
tumn color
That new telephone exchange,
Tennyson, relieves the situation
In the Vermont exchange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

TOR the first time in his life
Il Bill Packer, World War /
f1ier and super-salesman who
owns and flies his own plane,
will be able TO walk TO work.
His home is in Palmer Woods,
and his new Pontiac auto
agency's on Livernois and Seven
Mile.
He's off this weekend 10 fly
Mrs. Packer down 10 see Bill Jr.
get those AAF wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
SandIOI:

FRANK GoRMAN, chest out,
Il telling about the days when
Hal Newhouser went to Wilbur
Wright School, and came to Cor
man to get his schedule arranged
so that he could play baseball!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Postwar World:

CLOTHES pins are back.
~ So are children's metal
wagons-and whole nutmegs.