davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
MOVING AND STURAGE

OUR MOVING equipment y ths bsss an4
We use precautions In the storage q
your furniture and householo e0ede Such
a. moth-proof upholstered hasustuJo. rAe1
and Ill cloth coverings Wrappons III
rugs. ana cuehlons Olslnfeettno ware.
house. vans. pads ana el0thins Hunoreds
OF satisfied customers. City Transfer Co
90 Broadway Phone "a .ervtcs - md
from Oefsoit daily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
MOTOR OILS

CENTRAL PENsle-PETROLEUM OIL CO.
Motor. crude. tractor OILS al eradea
Alfred r. Ehrke. Rep u Wolts D.
Phone Mt. Clemens TOO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Nvoteh Out For
Bowel Troubles

w Snas 81. Ssissssy.. pnrn-o-sAI
II thoe 0sinkino water. II checks germ
0UWtA u IT, drhkhg water and 80
~ ~ vet0 oeun1A - N today bue
W losax0s q ~. oa,sbury's PlmN.
Erosss MILLING Co.. Inc. e
- ,s,s-ss saa ciS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

And at once she gave me a look and
said, Yes, very close friends they'd
been and some said more than friends,
but that she herself wasn't one to
falkland why shouldn't they be
friends? So 1 said but sure ly Mrs.
Welman was widow at the time, and
she said, Oh, yes, she was a widow.
So, dear, saw at once she meant
something by that, so I said it was
odd then, that they'd never married,
and she said at once, They couldn't
marry. He'd got wife in lunatic
asylum" So now, you see, we know
all about it! Curious the way things
come about, isn't it? Considering
the easy way you get divorces nova
days, it does seem a shame that in
sanity shouldn't have been a ground
for it then.
"Do you remember a good-looking
young chap, Ted Bigland, who used
to hang around Mary Gerard a lot?
He's been at me for her address in
London, but haven't given it to him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
Nurse O'Brien, July 18th:
Rose Cottage.

."Dear O'Brien,-Everything goes
on here much as usual. Hunterbury
is deserted all the servants gone and
a board up: For Sale. I saw Mrs.
Bishop the other day, she is staying
with her sister who lives about mile
away. She was very upset, as you
can imagine, at the place being sold.
It seems she made sure Miss Carlisle
would marry Mr.. Welman and live
there. Mrs. B. says that the engage
ment is off! Miss Carlisle went away
to London soon after you left. She
was very peculiar in her manner once
or twice. I really didn't know what to
make of her! Mary Gerard has gone
to London and is starting to train for
masseuse. Very sensible of her, I
think. Miss Carlisle's going to settle
two thousand pounds on her, which I
call very handsome and more than
what many would do.
"By the way, it's funny how things
come about. Do you remember tell
ing me something about a photo
graph signed Lewis that Mrs. Wei
man showed you? I was having a
chat the other day with Mrs. Slattery
(she was housekeeper to old DR.. Ran
some who had the practice before DR..
Lord), and of course she's lived here
all her life and knows a lot about the
gentry round about. I just brought
the subject up in casual manner,
speaking of Christian names and say
ing that the name of Lewis was un-
common and amongst others she men,
toned Sir Lewis Rycroft over at
Forbes Park. H served in the War
in the 18th Lancers and was killed
towards the end Of the War. So ! said
he was a great friend of Mrs. Wei
mans at Hunterbury, wasn't he?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
FANTASTIC IDEA ABOUT
THE GERMAN FUHRER

A popular kind of "inside" story to
explain Hitler's behavior is noted by
the New York Times:
GIN this type the narrator is in a
position to declare on the most unim-
peachable authority that there really
is no such person as Adolph Hitler.
The person who the last eight years
has been masquerading as such is
really woman, the favorite neice of
Joseph Stain.
"She quietly took the place of the
original Fuehrer when he was carried
off by a sudden attack of flu two
days after he became Chancellor.
"Stalin's niece's disguise has re-
manned impenetrable all these years
except to the private source we are
now quoting-because of her remark
able histrionic gift supplemented by
long period of training as a member
of the Moscow Art Theater company.
"This is the real explanation of the
pseudo Hitler's well known emotional
outbreaks and his aversion for tobac-
co and alcohol.
Rudolph Hess only little while
ago stumbled on the secret-most
probably he received a hint from the
Soviet ex-Prime Minister Molotov-
and was compelled to flee for his
life"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

In my opinion, Mary's a cut above
Ted Bigland. I don't know if you re-
allied it, dear, but Mr.. R-W-was
very taken with her. A pity, because
it's made trouble. Mark my words,
that's the reason for the engagement
between him and Miss Carlisle being
off. And, if you ask me, it's hit her
badly. I don't know what she saw in
him, I'm sure-he wouldn't have been
my cup of tea, but I hear from re-
liable source that she's always been
madly in love with him. It does seem
a mix-up, doesn't it? And she's got
all that money, too. believe he was
always lie d to expect his aunt would
leave him something substantial.
"Old Gerard at the lodge is failing
rapidly-has had several nasty dizzy
spells. He's just as rude and cross
grained as ever. He actually said the
other day that Mary wasn't his
daughter. WELL I said, I'D be
ashamed to say a thing like that
about your wife if 1 were YOU He
just looked at me and said, You're
nothing but afool. You don't under
stand Polite, wasn't it? ! took him
up pretty sharply, l can tell you. His
wife was lady's maid to Mrs. We'll
man before her marriage, I believe.
81 saw The Good Earth last week.
1t was lovely! Women have to put
up with a lot in China, it seems.
Yours ever,
Jessie Hopkins"
Ito be continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
gk!I!5ad @p>s4A % cAH fA54A

-DN
one. l want to leave everything to
Roderick Welman absolutely.
"Yours sincerely,
"Elinor Carlisle"
She glanced at the clock. The post
would be going in few minutes. She
opened the drawer of the desk, then
remembered she had used the last
stamp that morning. There were
some in her bedroom, though, she was
almost sure.
She went upstairs. When she re-
entered the library with the stamp in
her hand, Roddy was standing by the
window. He said: $50 we leave here
tomorrow. Good old Hunterbury.
We've had some good times here"
Elinor said: "Do you mind it's be-
ing sold?"
ooh, no, no! I quite see it's the
best thing to be DONE"
There was silence. Elinor picked
up her letter, glanced through it to
see if it was all right. Then she seal
ed and stamped it.
Letter from Nurse O'Brien to
Nurse Hopkins, July 18th:
LabOrOugh Court.
"Dear Hopkins,-Have been mean
ing to write to you for some days
now. This is lovely house and the
pictures, believe, quite famous. But
I can't say it's as comfortable as Hun
terbury was if you know what mean.
Being in the dead country it's diff
cult to get maids, and the girls they
have got are a raw lot, and some of
them not too obliging, and though I'm
sure I'm never one to give trouble,
meals sent up on tray should at
least be hot, and no facilities for
boiling a kettle, and the tea not al
ways made with boiling water! Still,
all that's neither here nor there. The
patients nice quiet gentleman
double pneumonia, but the crisis is
past and the doctor says theings are
going on well.
"What I've got to tell you that will
really interest you is the very queer
est coincidence you ever knew. In
the drawing room, on the grand piano
there's photograph in a big silver
frame, and would you believe it, it's
the same photograph that I told you
about one signed Lewis that old
Mrs. Welman asked for. Well, of
course, I was intrigued-and who
wouldn't be? And I asked the but
Ter who it was, which he answered at
once saying it was Lady Rattery's
brother-Sir Lewis Rycroft. He lived
it seems, not far from here, and he
was killed in the War. Very sad,
wasn't it? I asked casual like was
he married, and the butler said yes,
but that Lady Rycroft went into a
lunatic asylum, poor thing, soon after
the marriage. She was still alive, he
said. Now, isn't that interesting?
And we were quite wrong, you see,
in all our ideas. They must have been
very fond of each other, he and Mrs.
w., and unable to marry because of
the wife being in an asylum. Just
like the pictures, isn't it? And her
remembering all those years and look
ing at his photograph just before she
died. He was killed in 1917, the but
Ter said. Quite romance, that's what
l feel.
"Have you seen any new pictures
No movies anywhere near here! Oh,
it's awful to be buried in the country.
No wonder they can't get decent
maids!
"Well, good-by for the present,
dear, write and tell me all the news.
Yours sincerely,
Eileen O'Brien."
Letter from Nurse Hopkins to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured in insert) president of
the Sprry Corporation worlds largest manufacturers of
aeronautical and marine Instruments received his early
technical training in the u S. Navy in which he enlisted
young Ths has proved of great value to in later
years. said esaor Morgan Pictured above Navy
recruits receiving electrical training at of the odern
equipped Navy Trade Schools The Navy offers training to
young in nearly so different trades and vocations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

Letter from Nurse Hopkins to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

THE Afur1n natives fear Of
tho White mans aerl eve" -
universal as many an OK
r'arer has found when trying 70
tabe pictures
one exception 70 this as Has
soldt Davis. a member Of the
Leila Rooscyelt-Armand Denis
Expedition discovered VAS an old
witch doctor who lives IN an ex-
tinct volcano IN the NEorongoro
Maintains In "A camera fcud. he
not only be5ted Mr. Davis but
proved that he could "out-evil'
any evil eye Of the white man
The explorers camped in a
tree house which the old witch
doctor had hastily abandoned
whom they lowered themselves
1000 feet 10 the crater floor
from the 5000 foot summit Of the
volcano. Davis. making mo-
tisn picture Of the expedition de
,ermined 70 photograph the witch
doctor and stalked him TO
ledge. The old man calmly squat
ted and with a stick drew strange
figures in the earth, mumbling
nominations Elated at taking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

And Rosemary looks so much
better"
So. in spite Of Haynes protests
tAa-hags were packed ready TO
he strapped in the morning. but
there was 10 be one last dance
At the club. Vicld pleaded weari-
MSS. and that was the night that
Haynes stopped the car between
the big cedars, the night that
Rosemary let herself speak out
at last what was in her heart.
She listened TO his loverly pro-
testations for "A little and then
she said, in a quiet, flat voice.
Il wish I could fall in love
with you, Haynes I have tried
really But I cant. I'm in love
with some one else"
Haynes sat mp with a jerk His
voice changed instantly The
caressing cadence went out Of it.
You mean you're engaged TO
some other man. Is that what
You mean ."
NO, I'm not engaged I'm in
love with a man who cant marry
me. Now you know the shameful
story But I'm not ashamed. I'm
proud even though nay heart does
feel as though "A knife was turn
ing IN It. every minute and every
hour Of my life"
Haynes profile looked very
Roman in the dim light. and his
tone was grim.
This fellow is already married,
Continued nn- Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Eyes Cured by a Witch Doctor

the natives picture IN the act Of
making magic Davis raised his
Gamers.
Immediately there was a sharp
pain IN his right or focusing eye
At that. the old witch doctor
stood up and laughed.
Davis was in agony Inflamma-
ton developed. the eyes sight
dimmed rapidly and tho pain got
worse. Back IN camp. the eye got
so bad that ~ would have 10 b.
treated by a doctor 70 save the
sight but the nearest physician
was three days distant. DAVIS
had an inspiration The old witch
doctor had worked bad magic on
his eye Maybe he could cure j..
This time. instead of a camera.
he took trinkets.
The old witch doctor. a Nasal.
seemed to be expecting Davis
who explained by signs that he
wished 10 be treated. The Nasal
accepted the peace offerings and
beckoned the white man into his
cave. Then he applied an herb
salve.
For two days he applied salve
and drew strange signs on the
floor as he muttercd incantations
ON the evening Of the second
day, he pointed towards the exit
indicating that the expedition
must leave. To his surprise
Davis found his right eye was
/ much better and soon THIS -rpm-
pletely cured
Davis believes that his eve
might have been struck by the
! finely sprayed venom Of 4 Ring
hal or splitting snake and, that
the witch doctor used native
herbs. unknown to modern
/ science TO cure him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

would be cheating and 1 can't
cheat"
You're too dancd honest.
darling. Cosildn1 YOU pretend a
little 5nd not tf1'v- -ft+'2-t TAI IN the
dust with that annihilating, level
look Of yours o."
II wouldn't be any good,
'ffavnes I never could pretend
and get away with it."
We could be- daned happy
Rosemary Aud we wouldn't be
ucd ~ this place I like being 4
country squire, but I like seeing
places too or ] would like IT,
with You And there arc plenty
Of places TO go"
Any other girl she told her
self again and again would have
been tempted Haynes was fine
and square Measured against
many other men she had met,
others Of Vicki's friends. she
knew how fine he was.
Vicki vas furious with her,
though she restrained herself.
seeing from that lost look in
RosemaIy's eyes. how useless
words We're.
II went on and on Edda Chase
finally packed her bags and de-
parted for Nassau.
And fhcn the Devlins left, for
some place where there was more
gambling. and Vich announced
that tomorrow they must go too.
"Eo Didn't come to live with
Won fIayres though il has been
heavenly. t0r tined me az lcasl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

first time in ten years I'll feel
that I'm a man
You're going to Reno, then -
NO, I'm going 10 send her TO
Reno. I've got 10 do IT, Sergeant.
I've got 10 do it or be a tramp.
all my life So-I'm leaving As
soon as you get somebody 10 take
over my Job
Mrs. Patrick is opposed to the
idea Of letting Dave take over
She doesn't want him to change
his work" ----.----
left said nothing. The two
smoked on for an interval, in the
comfortable silence Of men whose
friendship goes deep. But jeff
was thinking that Lorna Patrick
did not want her tail son around
because he dated her definitely
Women who chung to youth
We're as pathetic sometimes as
men who clung 70 the ancient
traditions of gallantry Life had
its laugh, in bitter irony. at both
Of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

ROSEMARY was glad 10 return
" 10 the Washington apartment
The rain and the bitter wind
releRted. and the wild plum trees
had begun 10 bloom, frothing in
snowy drifts along the borders
If the woods ard IN tho fence
corners And with the mounting
warmth Haynes Iitllis' love
making grew more pointed and
insietent
lie took her to dances IN the
big houses of Fairfax County and
his proprietary airs. the little
flourish with which he introduced
her 20 the proud hostesses Of
-seso proud old houses his too
der looks and whisperings,
pressed too sharply upon the still
smartinE wound in her heart
Haynes. IT'S no use" she said
patiently. over and over. I've
tried. I have really. I'm Just dead
inside. Nothing responds like
You lot. but al the rest is just
wood
Haynes had stopped the car in
a shadowy place near his gate
where tWo tail cedars doomed
black against the night sky He
vas always stopping the ear in
shadoWy places leaning close his
persistence restrained and tender
but that only made il worse
II ne had been annoying she
could have ended it abruptly. bl.t
Haynes was descended from a
line Of 4courtlv CAVALIERS. he-sricerf
his counting with modern banter
but underneath he was cut from
one piece with the naughty gen
tlemen and hieh-headed women
who We're pictured in dark oils
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Continued from Page 1D

it. l haven't changed my mind.
I'm going"
AS long as there's nothing you
can do" Mallard began.
L think there is something
can do, Sergeant I can take hold
Of my life and order it, instead
of letting it order me. I've, been
too apathetic-d oped to dullness
by what appeared to be a hope
less situation, but now I'm go
ing TO make try at coming alive
again"
You're going to see her then
your wife ,"
Jeff looked straight ahead
I've made up my mind to see
her I haven't seen her in five
years perhaps she has changed
in that time-met somebody
else"
You could write to her.
couldn't you? Sometimes it
makes things clearer 10 put them
on paper also il saves a scene"
said Mallard. dryly, remembering
emotionally eXhaustinE scenes he
had had with Vicli. scenes that
had confused and angered them
both and solved nothing. settled
nothing.
I've written letters She won't
answer It's a (stalemate. She
has never given me any grounds
for even n complaint She's
good woman one Of those
daughters Of rich men. who in
spite Of all that Is done for them
seem 10 wither marry late and
not for love She was thirty-one
when ! married her was not
twenty-five She was a good wife
II i4--tfff::ffr SIR nm ttJaTi me around
on a golden chain, but she was
tactful. she never let me feel
dependence I had twenty thou
sand dollars in my bank account,
I could spend il as I pleased.
I've still got fifteen thousand Of
it. I-won't touch it and she won't
take It back She returns my
checks with the signatures cut
out"
She's still in love with You,
then" II was a statement and
not a question.
she sends me kilograms on
my birthday and ctr anniversary.
She stu uses my name She's
Mrs Godfrey Lane OF New York
and Palm Beach
4 see. her pictures in the
papers now and then She doesn't
write bat she keeps mp tins pae-
eiHc resistance 20 divorce. She
said she would never give me ur
and she meant IT told her
] was through boinc a kept man
that II she wanted 20 live With
mc she had 20 1--we as I could az
ford 10 live and I meant that
fan
You're sure then that you're
not in love with her JEFF"
! know now that 7 was never
In iovc with her Sergeant But
I've dreaded hurting her because
she was so daned decent no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

and hung upon his ancestral
walls
He said. as he had said so
many times before Rosemary
I'd be willing and glad - boan
with that much. Id make you
love me"
But I'm not willing That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Yet with all this he'll tell you his Pontiac is actually costing
him than his former and his monthly pay
ments are small he hardly notices the difference
And here's the Paof He'll finally tell you that IN the long
run his Pontiac him because thanks
Ponac reputation for dePendab and the great demand for
il as used car he get those few dollars back again
higher allowance a tradein time!
Investigate Pontiac today Examine Body by Fisher
inside and Drive Find for yourself what those few
extra dollars buyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

it. l haven't changed my mind.
I'm going"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

60 ASK ANY ONE OF the thousands of motorists why he
changed Pontiac this year instead of buying another
lowestpriced car and he'll tell you this
Tbakbe dorS be paid ira Pontiac are bringing him
more for money than aaomobe dollars be SPENT
tell you that those few dollars took him into the
biz for the time That he only
he got everything that only big oferbig car
luxury big beauty big comfort big performance
important of all he pride ot ownership in his
Pontiac he had experienced in any car before
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

linear scales. verniers and micrOm-
eters are plated to preserve the fine
etchings and graduations upon
them. One plate, if impaired, may
be removed and another put in its
place without the original markings
being altered in any way.
With the reserves of chromium
available in the world it is not
hard to foresee in the future a
world that knows no corrosion of
its tools and metal structures. 1t
will be world thoroughly familiar
with the benefits of stainless met
allurgy that now science is trying
to introduce to our present civili-
cation. But so far the field of non
corrosive and embarrassing metals
have barely been touched CONNER
cially. The loss by corrosion and
oxidation of our modern machin-
cry and equipment every year
would stagger even US today who
are used to the multi-figure terms
of monies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
FOR sALE-NuLLING AND MINING
MACHINERY

FOR sALE-mLLING AND MINING
MACHINERY
}. T. Casey. 64S n. Rodney, Helena. Mont
"a Marcy Ball Mill. belt driven with
Is in.x27 feet, endless belt, with liners
Austin Gyratory Crusher No. 1O3 with ex.
ira mantle and extra set concaves, ca
pacity p tons per hour.
Set Traylor rolls, size 14"x2O' belt
driven.
l right angle take-off
Merrick weightometer with conveyor
belt
/ s'xC' fir solution tank. good shape
Gx5 redwood tanks, good
l S'XS' redwood tanks, good
l 30'NS wood teaching tank cOmpart-
filter cloths, good shape
> 20'x1I wood sand tanks, redwood,
complete with CRATES, outlets, filter
cloths, good shape
l 43'X12 steel air receiver with valves,
good shape
/ G'x15 steel fuel flank capacity 5000 gal
Ions, good shape
l 1" Could pump
o. Whitley sand pump, good as new
l ." Krough sand pump, good
T. solution pump, good
H. Union Iron Works sand pump
o. Vacuum pump
/ IXI callow cone with hydraulic equip
ment
Disc reagent feeder
! 50 II. r. Scotch Marine boiler. complete
3 4I'x5' amalgamation plates
3 4l'x3' amalgamation plates
3 No. 6 Whitley concentrating tables
50 IT, canvas rubber lined fire hose
IA" with MOBILES & valves
/ II #. rubber hose H., good
I H-ton Yale chain block
/ 8 H. P. Howell motor, go v. 3 PHI.
/ h p Century motor. 22O v, PHI
60 C.. 1900 rpm.
/ 10 h. p. Fairbanks Morse motor. 900 v.
3 PHI. GO c., 1900 rpm.
I n hip. Century motor, 90 v. PHI,
90 c. 1900 rpm and 2" centrifugal
Advance pump on base
3 pole hip. switch boxes
4 role 30 amp. switch boxes
1 pole 100 amp switch boxes
7 > hip. oil starter switch
Boxes ! I5-16: . 7-16; . 1916; 81
1915 at half price.
y steel split pulleys all sizes at half
price.
8 cass iron pulleys, various sizes
An assortment of rubber betting
I 10 #. elevator with buckets
! 1S IT, elevator with buckets
1910 feet 3 inch black pipe
All kinds valves and pipe fittings. ar
INQUIRED cable
cook house equipment, bunk
house beds and mattresses
Kerosene oil water heater and 40 gal.
tank
An assortment of mining tools. drills
bars. Shells etc.
I large smelling furnace, fitting. with
No. 123 crucible.
TX
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
NINE HOURS RULE
POSTPONED FOR
THIRTY DAYS

Despite postponement OF the ef-
fective date of the "collar-to-col-
lar" rule for 80 days, the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. at Butte
began full conformity with the new
hours on April l.
The Journal received on Tues
day a wire from George H. Ken
nedy, Jr., supervisor of trade and
labor relations, stating:
Administrator Fleming denied
today request of mining operators
for reconsideration modified portall-
to-portal opinion but postponed eff
fective date from April first to
May first"
J. J. Carrigan, manager of the
Butte mines. did not take advantage
of the pOstponment but lowered the
Tuesday morning shifts in con-
formity with the regulations estab-
lished whereby the hours OF en-
ployment start with the entrance
of the miner at the portal Of the
mine, rather than at the time of
his arrival at the place of en-
ployment in the mine.