davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07

grams of morphine in the glass
she drank out Of"
Shock for Eve.
The wall trembled slightly, Eve
must have leaned against it. We
waited an eternity for the sound
of her voice. Morphine in her
glass. :" She breathed the
words. 1 could scarcely catch them.
Yes" jeff said. so you must
see why I'm anxious to know why
you were doing things, unrehearsed
things, at that table 1 know you
did. I heard Mr.. Ashley speaking to
you about it last night. He said
you ratified glasses"
Eve said kllteringly, "There were
no flowers on the table, there was
nothing for me to do" She broke
off suddenly and laughed. "Oh, I
see. Mr.. Troy! 1 do see what you're
getting at You think that possibly
I was doing something else at the
table. perhaps slipping NOR
phine, did you say it was? -. into
Carols glass;"
I'm merely asking questions, Miss
North"
That Would've been a clever idea!
While a thousand people were
watching, to have dropped the poi
son in the glass before their very
eyes and not to have been seen
doing it," Eve laughed again,
o1,,oct bvc+aricol1v ssThat uoI,Jd
have taken a good actress! And
even you must know by now, Mr..
Troy. that I'm not a good actress.
For further details see your favorite
The bitterness drained
from Ewes voice and she went on,
very old and very tired.
mo, I didn't do it. 1 didn't
poison Carol Blanton.
I ="
The Pace Improves.
If Eve said anything more, Tommy
calling Places" at our door drowned
out her words. He went next door
and we heard his incredulity at
finding Eve still in her first act cos
tune. Then we heard Clint Bowers
in the hall outside talking to,
Tommy, telling him to hold the
curtain a few minutes. jeff came
oack looking grim.
There was only time for Carol and
ne to take hasty. unseeing glances |
n the mirror and run out. Alice |
was outside the door and Carol said !
Evening star., 1941-08-07

she entered, and her serenity was
reassuring.
1t wasn't until we were three
quarters through the second act
that it happened.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Bununu Native of MuIuyu

The banana is believed to have
originated in Malaga, but was
brought 70 America at such an early
date that many considered it native
to this continent, according to DR..
Wilson Popenoe, well-known au-
Evening star., 1941-08-07

thority on Latin American horti.
culture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Dentists Session
Ends Today

The annual meeting OF the
Michigan State Dental Society
concludes at the Hotel Statler
today with addresses by DR.. Floyd
D. Ostrander and Miss Frances
MacKinnon of Ann Arbor.
At the annual banquet last
night, Carroll Binder, foreign edi-
tor of the Chicago Daily News,
spoke on The United States in
a World at War"
Officers elected at yesterdays
session were: DR.. c. J. Wright, of
Lansing, president; DR.. Louis E.
Hooper of Wyandotte, president
elect; DR.. Oliver c. Applegate, of
Ann Arbor, vice president; DR.. G.
II. Jameson, of Detroit, and DR..
Emory Morris, of Battle Creek,
state councilmen. DR.. Herbert
Blight, of Detroit, DR.. J. p. Jax-
timer, of Detroit, and DR.. Joseph
Champagne, of Detroit, will be
recommended to the governor and
one of their number chosen for
appointment to the state board
OF dentistry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

and forced what was left of the
plant to go to work.
1t is easy to see the extent 10
which Germany monopoliZes the
output of French industry at this
time if you try to buy new auto
mobile or a new tire for an auto
mobile.
1t is almost impossible to buy a
new car, though the Renault, Mat
ford and other automobile facto-
ries are hard at work.
1t is about a four-day job to buy
a tire-if you can do it at all. You
must go to the project of your de-
partment and prove your absolute
need of a tire and obtain special
requisition before you can make
the purchase.
Recently the big Potez plane fac
tory at AmienS, badly damaged
during the Battle of France. went
back into operation, its output go
ing to the Luftwaffe.
French subsidiaries of American
companies are in the same boat
with other French industries; they
must collaborate. or shut down.
These include the Matford Com
pany French Ford) and the Good
rich Tire Company.
The Goodrich Company had piled
up enormous stocks of rubber be-
fore the war started. Most of il
fell into German hands. There is
no legal recourse to Washington
because these subsidiaries were
organized as French firms.
Industrialists in France are di-
vided today on the question of col
laboration. Those who feel
Germany will win the war feel
there is no choice but to go along
under the new order. But those
who now think Germany is not 60
ing to win-and there are an in
creasing number of these-are con-
siderably distressed at having to
work for Germany now.
There is continual sabotage, but
not on an important scale. Work
men caught committing acts of
sabotage are shot. Those Sus-
pected of sabotage, or suspected of
having any strong inclination to
commit sabotage, are bundled off
to concentration camps.
Best estimates place the number
Of Frenchmen in concentration
camps between $4,000 and 10000.
A good percentage of these are
workmen considered not safe"
Mr.. Downs continues his Sc
ries on French slavery under
NaZi tyranny In tomorrow's pa
per. Don't miss his fascinating
articles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Confirm!
King S Flight
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
withdrawal as an organized body
it was admitted.
A Swiss radio broadcast picked
up in London told of the departure
of King George and his cabinet
some hours after the German and
Italian governments announced
capitulation of the Greek armies
of the Epirus and Macedonia.
The broadcaster read a procla-
nation issued by King George be-
fore he left his country, announc-
ing his decision to continue the
struggle against aggression from
abroad.
There was no Disgusting the dis
may caused by the debacle in
Greece. Official British circles in
sisted, however, they had received
no direct confirmation that King
George had fled. . Well-informed
quarters, however, pointed out that
such a transfer of the Greek gov
eminent had been envisaged some
time ago and that it probably has
taken place"
So far as an outright Anglo
Greek surrender on the Hellenic
archipelago was concerned, White
hall spokesman insisted that Allied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
3 Incl Out
Army Rejects Brothe,
as Trio Goes to Camp
Copyright BY Detroit Times. All rights reserved

Four brothers walked into the
army induction center on Fort
street, volunteers for the army.
They were Teeman, Andrew Jr.,
Cleve and John Ross, of Lapeer,
Mich. They had suddenly decided
to enlist and they were sent to
Detroit to leave for camp.
Teeman, 81; Andrew, 20, and
Cleve. Is. passed their physical ex-
aminations here. They waited as
John, 10, got the once-over from
the various physicians. Finally,
John emerged from one of the
rooms with a detected look. He
told his brothers:
"They don't want me-"
He was turned down because of
an injury to his left arm suffered
in a coasting accident in his youth.
Today, John is on his way back
to Lapeer to rejoin his family and
try to get back his job in a foun-
dry. which he quit three weeks
ago. His brothers are en- route to
Camp Grant in Illinois.
AS consolation, John had as a
return companion. John Enga, Is,
also of Lapeer. who joined the
army with the Ross boys and who
was also rejected because of an
old arm injury.
For the Tnslde News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
lnn,S Column In the Iiuaas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Mediators Appointed

LANSING. April pa special
commission to mediate a dispute
between the International Mould
ers and Foundry Workers union,
AL, and the f. w. Bliss Com
pany. of Hastings, was appointed
today by Governor Van Wagner.
He named Arthur Z. Raab, of the
state albor mediation board as
chairman; The Rev. Don Curry,
and Albert II. Carveth, bank
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

the Greeks have conducted ar
heroic resistance against superior
armies and added:
I'VE cannot exclude the posi-
bility that the Greeks have
found further hostilities impos-
sible."
The London Daily Express re.
ported that the Ankara radio
broadcasted a disptach claiming
German forces had captured Lem
nos Island. near the entrance to
the strategic Dardanelles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

arrival quotas for the remainder
of the month. They included:
today, SO from Detroit. SO from
Kalamazoo and IS from Chicago;
tomorrow, 102 Detroit and SO
Kalamazoo April &c, IS Detroit,
SO Kalamazoo and IS Chicago;
April %, SO Detroit, SO Kalama-
zoo and AZ Chicago; April 20. 81
Detroit, SO KalamazooE and AZ
Chicago: April 30. % Detroit, SO
Kalamazoo and AZ Chicago.
A total of 1868 white and 1,430
Negro selectees will have bee
processed by the Fort Custer III I
ception center by the end of the
month, making it the largest
quota handled so far by the center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Republicans Pick Up
Seat in Congress

BUFFALO. April 23.-The Re-
publican Party gained a seat in
Congress today.
Complete returns in the special
election in the Forty-second Con-
gressional District gave John c.
Butler. Republican. 1912; Mrs.
Hattie Schwert, Democrat and
American Labor. 1850; Edmund
p. Radwan. New Deal, 1850. The
election was held to pick a sue
cessor to Plus L. Schwert, Demo-
crat, husband of the Democratic
candidate who died last month in
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
100 Western Students
To See Wayne Play

The Wayne University student
stage production of the mystery
play Night Must FALL" to be
presented tomorrow night. Friday
and Saturday, and Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of next week in
the university auditorium, will be
viewed by more than 100 students
of Western High School.
The students are interested in
the performance to be given by
Jean Owens. a Western graduate
now a university sophomore. She
is playing her first leading role in
a university production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
FRENCH CAN'T BUY

He was arrested and taken to
Germany when persuasion failed.
His workmen rallied to him and
blew up the great underground
motor works which he had built
for wartime production of airplane
motors. The Germans stripped
part of the factory of its machine
tools, taking them to Germany,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Science to Prove That Her
cules and Other Golden Age"
Heroes Really Livede Chance
Discovery of an Ancient Greek
Queens Tomb Reveals That the
Legendary Strong Man Was
Probably a Military Genius, and
Helen Of Troy Merely an Excuse
for the Trojan War. Read This
Surprising New Explanation by
a Noted Archeologist In The
American Weekly, the Maya
zine Distributed With This Sun
days Issue of The Detroit Sum
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
SeIeCtee Quotas
At Custer Set

FORT CUSTER. April 23.-An
additional group Of 124 Michigan
selectees today left for Camp
Livingston where they will go into
training with the 32nd Division,
manned by Michigan National
Guardsmen.
Col. Hammond Birks, command
ing officer of the center, released
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23


King Georges own proclamation
stressed his own and the Greek
army's determination to fight on
1t admitted, however, that Greek
forces in the Epirus had signed an
armistice with the Germans with.
out informing the government.
The latter, he said, moved to
Crete ito continue the struggle
which is the will of the nation"
cit is our duty" the monarch
said, "to safeguard our independ-
ence and integrity
I'VE do not know the condi-
tiOns of the Epirus army's sur
render, but 1t has not involved
the free will of the nation, the
king or the government.
"The fight will persist with all
our remaining forces"
According to the proclamation,
British forces are still engaged on
the Lamia front above Athens.
Official British circles Stub
bornly declined to confirm a Greek
rout.
PROBABLY TRUE"
The London Evening Standard
however, said the reports are
probably true" The Standard
stated:
"While there Is no confirma-
ton of the report that Greece is
surrendering, the AnglO-Greek
armies have been fighting long
and are hard-pressed.
Probably the reports are
true"
Official quarters in London
pointed out that for many months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
France
Under
Hitler

Continued from Page One)
Poniatowski. OF the famou S
French-Polish family, managing di-
rector of the Hispano-Suiza Com
pany, maker of luxury cars and
airplane motors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
NO MORE BLACKOUTS

BUDAPEST, April 23.-QNS)-
A note of cheer (for Hungary at
leasD:
No more blackouts in Hungary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Mother Rejoi(es
As I Sons Wait
Army Reunion

A proud Detroit mother whose
illness several months ago parted
her two military-minded sons re-
joiced today at the prospect that
her boys would soon be reunited in
the army.
Mrs. Mary Jaikins, So. of ais
West Outer drive, said good-by to
her younger son. Edward, 20. at
the Fort street draft induction
center yesterday.
Edward left for Camp Grant,
Ill. where he expects 10 be trans
ferred TO Fort Sheridan, Ill. and
rejoin his brother, James. 81.
The brothers had served to-
gether in the Michigan National
Guard and as state troopers. In
February. both volunteered in the
army and were commissioned cor
porals. Shortly before they were
scheduled 10 leave for camp, their
mother became seriously i'll.
THEY DREW STRAWS
An army chaplain recommended
that one of the boys stay home
with his ailing mother. They
could not decide which would stay
so Edward and James drew
straws. Edward drew the shorter
one and, so, James went off TO
camp.
Mrs. Jaikins, recovered from her
illness, gave her consent TO Ed
ward to volunteer. She said;
II think II is one of the most
noble careers they could have"
And Edward soon will be with
his brother in the 210th Coast Ar
tillery-he hopes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
SIGN ARMISTICE

troops were holding out at certain
unspecified spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Mr.. Downs continues his Sc
ries on French slavery under
Nazi tyranny In tomorrow's pa
per. Don't miss his fascinating
articles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

Of the commanding officer Of Fort
Buford, which had then been built
five miles down the Missouri river
from Fort Union. It's remains we're torn
down. Since that time The timbers
which remained from the buildings
and the palisades have been hauled
away by settlers Of that section until
today nothing remains to mark the
spot other than small heaps Of stones
which once constituted the chimneys,
outlines Of the old stockade and a
couple Of holes which once we're the
cellars Of the fort buildings.
That there was once a tunnel lead
ing from some point within the stock
ade TO an outlet In the bank Of the
Missouri river, evidently as a means
Of escape or for the procuring of water
from the river in case Of Indian siege,
was discovered, when, In digging for
gravel for the surfacing Of the Roose-
welt highway nearby, the workers dug
into and opened up a tunnel.
For years there has been a contro-
versy as to whether the site Of Fort
Union is in Montana or Dakota. but
it has been determined that the fort
was located In what Is now North Da-
kota, although so close to the line
dividing the two states that a person
can stand in Montana and throw a
stone into the stockade of the old
fort. 1t is directly south Of and but a |
short distance from the Montana town
Of Mondak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
OLD FORT UNION
YIELDED RELICS
OF INDIAN DAYS

Trinkets, of a character indicative
Of Indian ownership, brought up by
a farmers plowshare about Is years
ago from a grave just outside the
stockade Of the old trading station Of
Fort Union, on the line between Mon
tana and Dakota on the north side
Of the Missouri river, we're sent to the
state historical library.
The trinkets consisted of an Indians
tomahaWk, a butcher knife, two copper
wire bracelets, a portion Of a cooled
copper wire bracelet, a small brass
bell, a bone bead, nine sewing thin
bles which evidently had originally
dangled from a necklace, four brass
buttons from soldiers uniforms, and
a brass medal coined IN 1864.
The Ratchet part Of the tomahawk,
of iron, was badly corroded but the
wooden handle, although broken in
two places, was in a wonderful state
of preservation and was still coated
with red paint of Indian manufacture.
The butcher knife was also broken and
badly corroded.
OF particular interest was the brass
medal, for the reason that it fixes
to a degree the time when the grave
was dug. This medal, about the size
of a quarter dollar, had been cast
during the presidential campaign Of |
1864 and in a circle around the edge
On one side bore the inscription in
raised letters For President 1864, F" /
and on the reverse For Vice Presi-
dent 1864" The center was ruSted
through in one spot but evidently had
carried the photographs of the two
Lincoln Victor
Whether this was a republican or
campaign souvenir cannot
,e learned from the medal. It may
lave contained the portraits Of Alb
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
MONTANA STOCK
IN GOOD SHAPE
GROWERS FAVORED WITH DIS
EASE FREE SEASON AND FEW
FATALITIES IN HERDS

DR.. W. J. Butler, state veterinarian.
states that Montana livestock has been
unusually healthy this year, with para
site ailments which flourish in damp
weather causing the most trouble.
Stockmen have been favored with
a disease-free season and few fatal
tiles IN their herds, he reported, add
ing a warning to guard against be-
coming too optimistic and relaxing
vigilance during the coming year.
He credited the unusual vitality Of
the animals, which resulted from a
favorable winter and plentiful feed
and green grass supplies, with keen
ing livestock healthy and said that
good moisture supplies this fan would
DO much toward increasing the nu-
trttive qualities of the grass next
spring. This, he said, would tend to
make range livestock much more re-
sistant to disease.
He said no shipping fever and little
soremouth had been reported during
the season and that fewer emergency
calls than usual had been received at
the livestock sanitary board office.
He warned ranchers to vaccinate
early for encephalomyelitis next year,
as experience has shown that years
when much sleeping sickness in horses
has been observed in adjoining states
usually are followed by outbreaks in
Montana the following years. He said
only 287 cases were reported in Mon
tana this year but that large numbers
Of cases were reported in North Da-
kota and Minnesota.
DR.. Butler advised vaccinating valu-
able work and saddle stock in May or
before, and he also warned ranchers
and farmers to continue general vac
,ination programs to prevent any pos
iible serious outbreaks of other range
livestock diseases in 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
Bonner Ruling Made
For ARM Officials +.

Attorney General John W. Bonner
has ruled that Montana national
guard officers retain their status in
the national guard even though they
resign from federal service or are dis
qualified for physical reasons.
Answering a query from Adj. Gen.
E. M Birely, Bonner held that only
the governor could change the status
of national guard officers, regardless
of what happened to them in federal
service
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

KALISPELL.-The death at Proctor
Of Mrs. Elvira Wright, "a, one Of the
oldest citizens In this community.
separated four lines of descent to the
fifth generation. She was born in In
diana and was married when 10 years
old -Four children are all living. other
survivors are % grandchildren, A
great-grandchildren and four great
reat-grandchildren
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
MOTORISTS WILL Paw

Motorists viii pay about $250,OOO. 900
year additional in federal automo-
bile taxes under the defense revenue
measure which went into effect oct.
l, according to the Montana Automo-
bile association, motor division OF
Montanans. Inc. This will increase the
annual total of such taxes to about
$3.50, O,OOO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

RETIRING-FULLY EQUIPPED 15-acre White
Leghorn breeding farm and hatchery: 1900
egg cap; $500 hens IS years in business
earnings never less than $4,000 and up to
$4,000 per year net II desired. will give every
aid possible to carry on successfully. A
SIS 900 place offered for $4,000; $4,000 cash,
Bal easy terms. Otto Widemann, Redmond.
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
For Sale Or Lease
Building MATERIAL

~hRM LUMBER immediately available b.
truck. roufh OF plened lumber, quantities.
luaEty TO sait every requirement. forty-eight
sour delivery REASONABLE PRICES In
luiries stains quantity aud quality desired
81! receive immediate attention Robt L
Soweu, 5ll Bird Ave H.. Great Falls Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
Photos Finishing
/ q 5Iy D
Wanted to Buy

NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., cash buyers Of
live poultry and eggs. Ship any time. 21so
Placer st., Butte. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~~-N~NN~NON-~S~~N-NS~S~@
FOR SALE Now Stuco Tourist Court IN
summer. apartment house in winter, al
Ways full. Groom residence connected to II
furnished apartments. steam heat. all pri-
waite baths blocks from center Of Kalispen.
$4,000 will handle. no trades Must sell
count illness Davis Tourist Court Kalispell.
Mont Send for picture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

Carriage, ancient capital of Costa
Rica. was twice destroyed by earth
Quakes-in 1923 and 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

Sonny-Dad, what does seeing the
humorous side" mean?
Dad-Well son, I'll illustrate. A ba-
mana skin has two sides. The person
who slips on a banana skin sees the
serious side and the one who laughs
sees the humorous side.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

8 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES 15-room no.
tel and tavern, fully modern, Dillon, Mont
income in months. Sll 600. Look this over.
Also. Encore Cafe at Lewistown. Mont. VIII
sell this on very easy terms. Also first class
Beauty Shop at Philipsburg, Mont Low over
Missoula, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

FOR sALE-Smau hotel Well located, good
income Price reasonable. Brunswick, 2l2a
Central Ave, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

EIEC. APPLIANCE STORE, located county
seat, Pop 2.400. Small capital needed. Write
Box ia, Granite Falls, MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

APARTMENT HOUSE. excellent income prop
erty. Terms II interested write Box Sl3.
Emmett, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

FOR sALE-Modern Tourist Court films
station. lunch room and living quarters.
Located highway No. 2, east Of Glacier park.
grade "A" camp, doing good business and
In fine shape Priced at $1,000. Half cash.
balance easy terms. Photos will be mailed.
Write BOX 1891, Harlem, Mont.