davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-05

winners. Dancing will begin at Q
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

spade S. Whereupon East felt like
glazing at him. He saved his
wrath until he later had confirma-
ton of his suspicious and then
blew up.
SOuth's A took the second spade
lead. and he caShed two high dia-
monds and then led the heart 3 to
the 10 and A. West then proudly
lad down his spade G and J. maxi
ing four tricks for his side and
preventing any oVertrlckS. But
whatever he led back. the declar-
er could win It and score the last
five tricks to make his contract.
Having seer East signal. West
should have counted East as hav-
ing more spades than himself. but
practically no nigh cards. 50 his
second spade lead, after winning
with the club J should have begun
an unlocking process. It should
have been Il of ms hOuors When
he later Won Il trlCE with the
heart y, he could have cashed the
other honor and led his 5 10 his
partner East then would have run
the rest of the suit. setting the
contract two tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Your Week. End Lesson

II you are sitting IN the opening
leaders position against a No
card suit headed by the ALTO IN
dummy, which has no other en-
tries, and you hold the q, either
singly or doubly guarded, why
should you nearly always play
your honor on the first lead of a
small card of the suit by declarer,
instead of blindly following the
out-of-date Whist rule of Second
hand low?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

EDITORS NOTE Or ClenicuIug has
sew en- pamphlets which can h, obtained h.
readers Each pamphlet sells for ~ ceuts.
FOR any one ramrhlet desired seni 70
cent, IA coin. and a 5e.-alIGcs,,d envelope
stamped with a thr,e-tt't stamp. 10 Or
Logan Cleudening. IN care uf tins paper,
n, pamphltts are Three Weeks Reduc-
inu Die. 'lrdige>i'ou and CONSTIPATION.
Reducing ant Gaining, Infant Feed
inp" instructions for the Treatmen, Of
Diabetes. l.miniHe Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and SKIN,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Question of Exercise

Diabetes frequently ask whether
they should take exercise. Exer-
else is good for them and they
should be encouraged to take as
much as possible. This is espe-
cially true of children in whom
diabetes is likely to be severe.
The care of the skin all YER is
a matter Of great concern. The
eyes also should be watched and
every diabctic should have his
own oculist who knows his condi-
ton and WHO will make regular
examinations in order to detect
early such possible complications
as cataract and retlnitis.
Another serious complication Of
diabetes in elderly people is an
gina pectoris, (pain due to spasm
Of the arteries of the heart) and
for this reason am sorry to have
to advise that tobacco should be
used very wisely and in consider
able moderation by the dlabetlc
patient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

alAe ENC lnsulin.' However, al
S'0'gA these two methods control
.y diabetes, there are many other
sy'a'S about treatment of the dia-
s.,lc patent that the physician
las to watch.
Most djabetic patients are elder.
y her diabetes is primarily
~. =. 10 changes in the arteries in
w. paNcleas and those arterial
SaSAges occur everywhere in the
.gy, Inc combination of diabetes
s sI4 gardening Of the blood yes
. y, mas a tendency to accentuate
VT hangers Of hardened arteries
smu many of the accidents and
m-p:lea'lons of hardening of the
!, % AZ. are more likely to occur
m1!aoeteS and are accumulated by
lis presence.
Diabetic Ulcer
%, among these is a tendency to
;s h., and liberation of the
,ss o' especially of the skin of the
}ss. another form of this is dia-
r MY uleer of the skin of the toes
5oo 'Go' que to the closing of the
,n,ru vessel and cutting off of the
"''oilaI supply of the skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Care Of Diabetes
there's More to Treatment Than Insu|in und Diet

Every diabetic should have
some regular attention to the con-
dition of the feet. Chiropodists
who work on diabetes should be
warned cf the nature of the con-
dition they are treating because
an infected corn or ingrown toe
nail may lead to very serious COM
plications. Where possible, it is a
good thing for the diabetic to have
a foot massage weekly or BIZ
weekly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

Upon West lead of the spade
East played the 8 to betoken
his length N the suit and a desire
for Us repeat The singleton X. of
course, won that. and the club 2
was then shot through to the J
nd a. West then returned his
hi trihutad hv King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
care of Feet

H. Tor al! of these reasons the
CALI Of the diabetes feet, espe-
s, s;y IN mIddle-aged or elderly
asstn.s' must be given great at
aS Vn' The use of circular gar
b. 's especially bad in these
,t,.., ). They also should pay
ars ', og to the possibility of cut,
.5@, VI on the blood supply when
h \ a chair SO that the edge
soo. LAIR constructs the large
,s mI vessels of the leg. Diabetes
.,o ,a'u nearly always use a foot
srjnn 80 That circulation will be
p p, q They also must take
, iHleS' care not to get the feet
sestbs, " wet, and cold, wet
mos, 'er or snowy weather, is al.
,tav ID an Indication for them to
tsr s m II the house. ChiIblains are
Il ''t,ly likely to occur and may
: cute serious. anu '"'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
MARIAS REPORT
DUE BY JULY

The bureau Of reclamation has no
titled Senator Wheeler Of Montana
that report on the proposed Marias
irrigation project in northern Montana
probably viii be ready about July l.
In repSonse to resolution from the
North Montana Democratic association,
urging completion of Marias surveys,
the bureau stated that current investi-
cations, subsequent to the 1899 report
on the project, have shown poten-
TALLY desirable reservoir site In the
Marias river from which it may be
possible to irTigate lands in the vicinity
of Big Sandy and to the east of the
area included in the 1889 report"
Preliminary surveys and geological
explorations of the damsite have been
completed, and canal location surveys
are in progress. It was the latter re-
port expected July 1, the bureau said,
unless defense requirements further
reduce personnel available for the bu-
reau for investigation.
The contemplated project would ir-
rigate approximately 100000 acres in
Toole, Liberty, Chouteau and Hill
counties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Haggiin's Big Check Book
Helped DAILY Save Mine

In Anaconda, where the name of
Marcus DAILY is loved and honored, are
living a few men who knew him and
who talked with him on intimate terms.
Among them are many stories which
ne told them of his struggles, his sue
cesses, and his defeats stories which
have never found their way into print.
According to these old friends, many
Of whom owe their present day success
to the opportunities given them by the
warm-hearted miner, 1t was not all beer
and skittles with him. He had to fight
his way to the top
A friend who had known Marcus
DAILY since the old days in Nevada re-
marked to him in the SOS: Mr.. DAILY,
your company was the first IN this
camp. am wondering why you didn't
locate the entire hill. Sort Of take over
the whole works"
Because, my boy" said DAILY with
grim smile, 'in those days had all I
could do to swing the Anaconda. We
had decided to do our own smelling.
The work was new and we had much
to learn. We built smelters and tore
them down and rebuilt them, only to
tear them down again. 1t was expen-
sive business.
I'm the Anaconda company were
Hearst, Haggin, TeviS and myself. One
day a meeting of the stockholders was
called to discuss the situation. After
much discussion Tevis said: 'I move
that we levy a special assessment to
continue our smelling experiments
"T can't pay another assessment,
gentlemen, said. I have spent every
cent have. am broke
"'Well, said Tevis, loudly, If you
can't pay the assessment we VIII take
over your stock was up against 1t /
and Tevis evidently wanted the stock. |
Just minute said Haggin, I have
/ word to say here, too
HE pulled out his checkbook and be-
gan signing checks in blank. When he |
rad them all signed he tossed the book
% me across the table Mark he said,
you have always stood by me and I
I'm going to stand by you. Take that
.heckbook and use those checks for any
purpose you please as long as there Is
! dollar to my credit. Mark may be
lroke but I am not, MIR. Tevis, said
Iaggin, and settled back in his chair"
After the Anaconda group Of mines
nd the smelter had been brought to
ucceSs and the load of care and worry
lad been lifted from his shoulders,
)aly made a flying trip to New York.
lie was wined and dined, entertained
nd made much of. He was impressed
v the wonderful city, the lights, the
the ocean and the gen.
raj attractions of the metropolis.
Il liked it," he said, when he re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

On the banks of the Missouri
river, more than $500 miles from
where the waters of that stream
flow with those Of the Mississippi
into the Gulf Of Mexico, stand a
square bastiOn and fragments Of
the walls Of old Fort Benton. The
ruins Of this old trading post Of
the American Fur Co., forms one
of the points of greatest historic
interest to be found between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific
coast. Before the ruins Of the old
fort the turbid waters Of the Mis-
souri, flow calmly past a mile OF
embankment that forms one OF the
most historic waterfronts in Amer
lea and the most remote docking
place from the sea for steamboats,
on any waterway in the world.
Half a century ago the levee along
the river bank here which for 80 years
from 1859 to 1889 was the terminal
port for steam craft plying between
st. Louis and Fort Benton, was the
scene of the greatest activity, with
steamboats, arriving and departing
amid much hustle of loading and I'M
loading cargoes. Today the river bank
is grass-groWn, with not a trace OF
its old uses being evident, and 1t forms
a small riverside park for the little
city that lives much in the past and
takes great pride in its traditions and
history. During the three decades that
it formed an inland port OF real inn
portance, handsome river steamers
from downriver unloading during the
summer months each season vast stores
of merchandise for the gold camps,
army forts and trading posts Of the
upper Missouri country while millions
upon millions of dollars in gold dust
were taken aboard for transportation
downstream to the eastern minis.
Along this strip of river front stepped
ashore many of the pioneers and SOL
diers who were to become outstanding
figures in the history of the west. 1t
was here, too, that the Inflated Gen. !
Thomas Francis Meagher, tllustrious
Civil war cavalry leader, was drowned /
one night while serving as governor
of Montana.
Had Thrilling History
Before these days, however, the old
trading post whose crumbling ruins
now attract the interest Of the tourist
had history of thrilling interest, for
in the fortieS and fifties Fort Benton
was equalled only in Importance
Indian trading centers by
Bent'S fort in Colorado and one or two
other of the southwestern posts. 1t
was the greatest American rival of
the Hudsons Bay Co.'s trading out
posts, and before the day of the
steamboat on the upper river shipped
annually great quantities of furs down
the Missouri to st. Louis in mackinaw /.
boats manned by French and American
Voyageurs of the earliest pioneer type.
Fur trading on the upper Missouri,
which had its beginnings as early as
1907 at Fort Manuel on the Yellow
stone river, centered in 1881 at Fort
Benton, at the mouth Of the Yellow
stone which became the headquarters
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

turned. Boys, I am going back there
to live. am going TO buy me silk
aas sp sna e t6s zane nave ene a nSsS
one"
He went. In three months he was
back. I'VE thought you were going to
make your home In New York" his
friends exclaimed He made a wry face.
at Is fine for about three weeks" he
said. 'aThen a person begins to get tired
of their French cooking, their noise,
their scramble. I find French cooking
doesn't appeal to me. I find too that I
do not care for the society of the lead
ers Of the financial world. I would rath-
know In Anaconda"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

ageurs from Canada, Indians and half
breeds of every western tribe, Yankees
from the Atlantic seaboard, Missouri
ians and gold miners from California.
Fortunes were made there and mer-
chant princes gathered fortunes 1t
earned the reputation of being the
richest town per capita in the world.
Then came the railroads and the end
of river traffic. During the '80s the
town began to lose ground Gradually
it's population has diminished. But to-
day it remains The most interesting
spot from a historic standpoint in the
northwest, with q wealth of romance
and tradition behind 1t that is equalled
by few towns in America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Seek Defense Work

r. H. Towle of Helena and DR.. Fran
els A. Thomson, president, Montana
School of Mines, were in Washington,
D. c., contracting the offices of produc-
ton management and other govern
tana into the national defense pro-
gram. DR.. Thomson represents Mon
tanans, Inc, and Towle carries creden-
tials, as a member Of the state defense
council, from Gov. Sam G. Ford. Towle
represents also the Federal Reserve
bank and Montanans, Inc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
School of Blind
Bids Are Chilled

The Montana board of examiners has
called for bids, to be opened May l9
at Helena on reconstruction Of floor
tenn at the state school for deaf and
blind at Great Falls.
Final plans for replacing the con-
crete floor Of the building, damaged
by water seepage under it, were ap-
proved by the board Of examiners.
Estimated cost of the reconstruction
project is $21,000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Hire Three Teachers

Three new teachers accepted Jobs at
Scobey for next year, reports Supt. j.
E. Danielson. Miss Christine Goss of
Beaver, Wyo, will teach fifth grade
and coach girls athletics. John Nor
gan of Roundup will teach industrial
arts and Miss Olive Dugan has been
transferred from the Ferestad school
to teach the fourth grade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

There are 1853 national forests, con-
tanning 174,000O00 acres.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

of the state supreme court,
Fitzgerald's former legal adj
wiser, will deliver an adj
dress. The ceremony will be
at 3 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

WARREN-The proposed con-
solidation of five school districts
centering about Warren will be
the subject of q special general
meeting called for Tuesday, June
II, il was announced today.
Superintendent Paul Cousino
of the Warren school system who
made the announcement stated
that q special representative of
the State Department of Public
instruction which has endorsed
the proposal would be presented
at the open meeting for residents
of the entire area.
The speaker, James McCon-
nell, will also present a picture
of q similar consolidation prof.
ect to illustrate the advantages
of the plan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

a business demanding finesse
and the most exquisite tender
ness and patience. Like this"
delicately, stick by stick, he be-
gan to rearrange the charred
kindling.
"Now that I thing of it," he
went on without looking up,
building a fire is not at all un-
like making love. To get salts
factory results in either case,
you must be willing-and able
to put everything you have in
to the business" He stopped to
place a log very gently upon the
top of the structure. "And il you
cannot, it is much wiser to leave
both alone. There, you see?
he broke off as the fire burst
into a companionable cracking.
Deborah wanted to cry out,
Stephan, my dear, what is it
you are finding so hard to ex-
plain? Surely you didn't drive
all the way down here just to
tell me how to build a fire!"
When he did not 60 on, she
asked, why don't you use some
of the driftwood, Stephan? :. 4.
In the basket at the left. 1t makes
a much hotter fire"
"Oh, but I know all about
driftwood, too! At h o m e, our
land a down to the sea When
l was a boy, I used to imagine
that each piece had its own
strange-perhaps even tragic
history. One might almost write
a sonnet about a piece of drift
wood. Now this, for instance"
He selected a heavy piece OF
charred timber. "Where do you
suppose this could have come
from? It's-but, why - it looks
like" he broke off to examine
it with startled attention.
"A part of a ship? Yes, DOESN'T
it. -. Burned at sea-and a long
time ago. OF course, you know
there were ships sunk and burn
ed not so far from here during
the last war;" d e b r a h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
2arnbGngReporte
juNE q. 1911

now Women's Page editor Of
The South Macomb News. The
News, you know, II issued each
Thursday morning by the pub
fishers of The Daily Monitor
and Ii regarded ~ Michigan's
outstanding weekly newspaper.
d
Edward j. Weimann, yr.,
il holding IN official position
In the county building this
week for the first time since
1892 when he served - coun.
~ clerk. Wiemann, now white
haired 1t 50, II Justice Of the
Peace at Armada, you will re-
call.
The opportunity to serve came
when Ed Schoenherr, court
clerk assigned to Circuit Judge
James E. Spier underwent ar
emergency appendectomy and
was unable to perform his du-
ties. So today Armada's grand
old man was sworn in to Al
Schoenherr's post.
Weimann Il to receive .
deputy sheriff's badge from
Sheriff Jacob Theut and q
deputy will drive the elderly
justice to the county building
each morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

hardly knew why she was going
on. Perhaps because she hoped
that startling and shocking him
might ease her own unhappiness
"A fragment of a ships cabin,
shouldn't you say? -. l wonder
what became of the passengers,
BY the way, what are you goine
to call your sonnet, Stephan
When he C o e d just to
kneel there, the glow of the fire
gliding his bent head and flicker
ing over his downcast face, she
found herself remembering with
a stab the blithe expectancy with
which he had stood in her door.
way only a few hours ago.
A half burned stick broke,
fell, and blazed again before he
said, "You wouldn't know, per-
haps: but my father commanded
a raider during the last war. He
died doing the thing he thought
he had to do. / don't think he
liked it very much A great
many men, even nowadays, are
doing things they would much
rather not do IL circumstances
did not make them necessary
wish"
From the front stoop, the
ships bell changed once; Their
again. more insistently.
Outside, when Deborah open.
ed the door, stood a stocky mid.
dle-aged m a n, his bundled-ur
figure blurred by the fog.
II wish"-he began in hating
English-"I hat understood"
His eyes shot past Deborah anc
found Stephan, silhouetted be-
yond against the living room
fire; and he saluted his leathery
face creasing with relief.
"Herr Kapitan, you will please
forgive mel" he finished in Ger,
man after q guarded glance u
Deborah. II have news"
But you should not have
come here, Wilhelm"
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Sleepers Vest
Opens Sunday
1T Macomb

A crack limited roaring over
the peak of the Rockies can cap
ture the imagination of the most
blase, but when that San Fran
cisco-bound train contains a POI
tential killer. a key witness in|
a murder trial, a two-fisted fast
talking detective, and a smart
newspaper women hot on the
Big Story, then it's time to hold
tight to your chair.
These, roughly, are the ingred-
tents that have been mixed to-
gether to make "Sleepers West"
the new goth Century-Fox Mich
ael Shayne detective film what
has been reported to be an action
packed thriller.
Lloyd Feuds With Lynn
Once again Lloyd Nolan crosses
wisecracks with lovely Lynn
Baxi. Others featured in the cast
which was carefully selected BY
Executive Producer Sol M. Wurt-'
EEL are Mary Beth Hughes, Ed
ward Brophy, and Ben "Shad-
rach' Carter.
Sleeper West" which opens
at the Macomb Theatre on Sum
day is a detective story, but 1t
is said to be a different sort OF
detective story because the char
acter of Michael Shayne, play
ed by Llyod Nolan, is a different
sort of detective. He's as quick
with repartee as he Is on the
draw and he not only gets his
man, but his woman, too. Lloyd
Nolan's tight-lipped tough-guy
Interpretation of his detective
role often leaves the audience
doubling whether he is going to
end up in front of or behind bars.
Can't Outwit Reporter
Smart as he is, Michael Shayne
cannot seen to outwit newspaper
women Kay Bentley, played by
Lynn Bari. OF course 1t takes .
train crash to help Kay get her
story, but all's fair in the news
paper game.
The realism of the train Sc
ouences was obtained by goth
Century-Fox when the studio
had a six-car train built accord
ing to the strictest specifications
just for "Sleepers West" Eugene
Forde directed the film from q
screen play by Lou Breslow and
Stanley Rauh, based on a novel
by Frederick Nobel and the
character michael Shayne,"
created by Brett Halliday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Texas Leader
Sam Houston was the first
president of the Republic OF
Texas. He also was the leader
of its war for independence from
Mexico,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Consolidation Of Five School Districts
Sought for Warren Rural Sector

Conferences of the School dis
trict boards and open meetings
for discussion of the t
have been held on four previous
occasions.
The plan proposes the con-
solidation of school districts 8,
6, 3, and / fractional of Warren
Township and district A of the
Sterling township into one dis
trict with a centralized h 6 h
school serving the area.
At present. Warren high Is the
only high school in the section
and accepts students from the
area only at their discretion. The
rapid expansion and the expect
ed influx of residents in the area
will produce a congestion that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

can not be accommodated by the
Warren high.
Consolidation of the five dis
tricts would open the way to the
establishment of a central high
school and would bring increaS-
ed allotments from the state. 1t
would also be a necessary step
to obtain a school building grant
from the Federal government.
The meeting Tuesday, is open
only to adult residents of the
section and will start at 800
p. m. in the St. Paul's Church
building i'm Warren.
At a meeting last Tuesday
night, the approval of the County
School Commission was given to
the plan by Will Lee who ad-
dressed the session.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

q;
q hUth yun
1Bo0 ~ - boaS1.
csens both Ds1Alneco and
s0Sorinar were born In Mar
so sltaly, yet are not acquaint-
6rDpite the fact the city was
m6tor than Mount Clemens
vhon the pair lived their 80
yoolB ago. They expect to get to-
ostl,sr IN the near future.
o.
Iob Brandenburg, daughtsr
oeqEoanty Treasurer and Mrs.
CnylsD. BEandenburg, showed
4 6ofinlte legal aptitude In an
mtoIligence test she took re-
osutly with other University
81 Michigan students.
The TEST further established
TINT LoiS' ia. Intelligence quo
tient) was the highest of all
students involved. Carl admits
his daughter II smarter than
her pappy.
d
Over Royal Oak way folks
clalm TIE 1ockWell family Is
ths MeG$ Intelligent clan in
thSoo parts. You see when
Uick Hockwell won his sheep
skim "Wednesday night he be-
came the fourth Rockwell Sc
lected - valedictorian Of the
Royal Oak High school grad
uatlng class.
Ia 1893 the honor was won
BY sister Jo-Anne Rockwell,