davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
deputy coroner; John J. Gottroa
and Samuel A. Bermen. :

deputy coroner; John J. 0ottroa
and Samuel A. Bermen. :
Three members Of the Detroit
council have been indicted on
charges Of accepting brides for
their votes for concrete construc-
ton In the housing project con-
tract. They are John =. Hamil-
ton, Robert G. Ewsld. and Harry
I. Dingeman.
The indictments against these
three all named Seymouth Smith
and Lipman as contributors to Q
$50, 900 fund from which, they
charged. $4,000 was paid to
Hamilton, and $4,000 each to
Ewald and Dingeman.
Hamilton, in a statement in
circuit court, named Barron and
Abel rs the men who first in
duced him to consider Q bride.
He said that out of his $4,000
he paid $4,000 to Abel who, he
related, then gave $4,000 of II
to Barron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
prlslls Spe,h
u. Twin Rallies.
,Msss Msa $50 Hsss
kepeosemtesivo Telk {

cover $50 county Democrats
gathered 1t two rallies last night
and heard talks by State Rep
Louis Priehs.
The first meeting was held IN
the Nicke school, Wolfe road and
Gratiot, where $50 Clinton town
ship Democrats heard Priehs ard
township candidates speak on
current problems.
Bert Wagner, Macomb County
Democratic chairman, presided
at both rallies.
The second meeting was held
later In the night 1t East De.
troit, where over 200 were pres
ent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Many Suffer Minor Bruises;
Pilot Alone Seriously Hurt
Passenger Plane Survives Wild
Sauell Which Grounded Is

ovERO BEACH, Fla, April I
-(R-All, 10 occupants Of .
giant Eastern Airlines> plane
which crashed in q terrific sQuall
lived today to tell the story OF
hardship and heroism. >.
Only one or two escaped with
out q scratch, but the injuries
Of the pilot alone were believed
dangerous.
Pilot Gerald O'Brien guided
the 21-paseenser Douglas plane
TO q right-sideup landing In .
pond about 8 am. (EST) yester-
day and the IS passengers and
crew of three huddled in waist
deep water until long after dark
when rescuers finally reached
the scene. six miles from the
nearest highway anG q mile
from the closest dry land.
His chest crushed and q leg
injured, perhaps broken, O'Bri-
en-, Of Miami. insisted upon re-
naming with his ship until ev-
eryore else WIS TO-, ed 80 Of
the marsh and given medical
care. One passenger, A. G. Nc
Intyre Of West Palm Beach, an
EAL employee, stayed with him.
Occupants were taken to hos
pitfalls here and at Fort Pierce.
Several were allowed to 60 to q
hotel.
First brought to safety were
DR.. George w. Grille, eminent
Cleveland physician, and his
wife. DR.. Grille had Z broken rib
and was bruised. His wife was
cheerful despite the shock and
a bruised eye.
DR.. Daniel p. During. Crile's
aide at the Cleveland clinic,
earned the praise Of the passen.
gers for moving about the plane
and giving first aid treatment
despite the handicap of q dislo
Gated shoulder.
Mrs. James M. Cox. Jr.. Of
Miami Beach. daughter in-law
Of newspaper publisher James
M. Cox, former Democratic pres
idential nominee, escaped with.
out INJURY and did her part In
helping the others.
More. seriously injured were
Harry e. Post of Miami Springs,
whose broken leg stayed under
water during the long hours;
Co-Pilot b. M. Crabtree of Mi
ami, with q broken leg and Ia
cerations about the head; and
Stewart Albert Martin Of Miami,
who was badly cut.
Those who had either minor
injuries or, only scratches arIt
bruises were E. W.. Hagstater.
chief engineer of Axel Wenner
Gren's yacht Southern Gross;
Mrs. Margaret Allen Of Miami
Beach; George Shaw Of Mem.
phis; Bertram Strook, address
unknown; Mrs. Margaret Ora.
ham of New York; e. v. Caul
field of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs
Alimone Green of Raleigh, N. c
The plane, enroute to New
York, left West Palm Beach
at 8:16 am. yesterday with
Daytona Beach the next SEIZED
uled stop. Soon after leaving
West Palm Beach the pilot ra-
diced thai he was climbing ir
an effort to 60 over q storm.
When the ship failed to reach
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
Royal Oak Pastor
10 Give Sermon
Rev. Jotho 70 Close
lenten Service Here

ORev. Charles Jatho, rector OF
st. Johns church of Royal Oak,
will be the special preacher to-
night at Grace Episcopal church
in the last of a series of Lenten
services.
Rev. Jatho Is a successful par
ish priest and is the author Of
several helpful books on religi.
Gus subjects. The service will
start at 7:45 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Ths first hour Sociology
class took . Aeld trip 70 the
local jail - examine he cells
md tlss equipment q ths Jail.
1lnoerpgintD were taken q
several students and they we're
given courtesy cards with the
eommentate q Sheriff Theut
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
ASSEMBLY,

The seventh and eighth
grades ore presenting . style
show for both boys and girls
today In the auditorium. Par
ents are cordially invited 70
attend. The committee wishes
to thank The local stores who
made the style show possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
6ray's Hamburger N
Bsry Celebrate
Fesssh Anslvsssssy
oeeosjo0 fos evsat

oNathan L. Gray's Hamburger
Bars, located at l07 and 192
North Gratiot, IRE now celebrat-
ing their fourth anniversary.
Gray started serving the pub
lie Ia Mount Clemens fom the
location now occupied by Ned's
Auto Supply company at 100
North Gratiot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
MountClemens
High Notes
yUNIOR RED CROSS
By Ksthsyn Detss

The Junior Red Cross has
been organized again this year
with new advisers. Teachers
are to select . representative
from each second hour class
TO form q council. These peo-
ple are to meet In room 40
next Monday ct I. The fol-
lowing meeting will be open
for new members. Miss Stenxil
and Miss Anderson have been
chosen by Mrs. 'McFarlane as
the new advisors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
ANITA PAYS sl,4ss,Sss

ARCADIA, Calf, April a.
The state Of California collected
81, l3e. 500 in taxes on the sew
enth winter racing season a
Santa Anita.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Honey's density varies, but the
standard weight for It Is set at
approximately IL pounds to the
gallon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

WHY ENGAGE ONE?
ST. LOUIS. April @Concor.
dia College won 10 consecutive
baseball games without q coach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04

Several teachers are attend
inR q convention ut Battle
Creek for commercial teachers.
Miss Daeubler md Mr.. Shar-
land will attend al day and
Miss Martens and Miss Ander-
con win attend In the after.
noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-04
SHILLING BEE

The Junior High spelling bee
took place today during the
sixth hour In room 18-A. The
winner will receive q medal
and will compete in the dis
trict bee. =
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Life as Indian Princes Ends
For the Croigheod Twins
Guests Of Mohorojoh, John and Frank
Pursued FoIcony Hobby Diligently

The young men later went on to
the University of Michigan where
they got M. S. degrees at the same
time. Then came the invitation
from their Indian friend and last
August they started out.
In the princes native state, they
lived in guest house with a re-
tinue of servants, their own car
and chauffeur and most everything
they desired. They hunted black
buck with cheetahs. They lolled
at their ease while dancing girls
performed before them. Frank says
the dancing girls were so wrapped
up you couldn't tell what they
looked like but John maintains some
of them were all right"
Dress as Princes.
When the youths dressed up, they
wore the garb of an Indian prince,
complete with turban. One of the
dress-up occasions was the wedding
of another of Bapa's brothers to a
young lady he had glimpsed but
once. The boys were carried in q
royal train across India for the
wedding. The bride had been "ir
pardah, or seclusion, in her native
state although in their friends
state girls 60 about almost as
freely as they do here.
The young men spent most OF
their time studying falconry, and
methods of trapping which, they
said, are perfected there as nowhere
else in the world.
When they returned from Bombay
a few weeks ago they had with them
1000 feet of colored movies, 1900
colored stills and 500 black-and-
white pictures. They also had vol
luminous notes for an article tenta-
lively titled Life With an Indian
Prince"
Register for Draft.
Promptly on arriving in Wash
ington they took care of the matter
that occupied other young men last
october They registered for Sc
lective service
They have never been separated
Their hobbies and studies have al
ways been as identical as their
shared blue eyes and blond hair
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Women's S Groups Plan
To Support Mrs. Byron

Support for Mrs. Katherine Edgar
Byron in her campaign to succeed
her late husband as Representative
from the Sixth Maryland District
was being planned today by two
more Montgomery County women's
organizations
Members of the Silver Spring
Women's Democratic Club will in
augurate a house-to-house canvass
to turn out heavy vote in the
special election May q, it was an
nounced by club officials.
Plans for a similar canvass were
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Civic Federation
To Honor Col. Queen

1t. Col. Howard D. Queen, U. S. A..
Reserve, will be honored by the Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations Mon
day night at a testimonial banquet
in the Phyllis Wheatley Young
Women's Christian Association
Building, Dol Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Col. Queen has been ordered to
report for duty next Thursday al
Fort Devens, Mass. He has been
Evening star., 1941-05-09

employed In the Treasury Depart
ment.
In 1916 Col. Queen served In the
Mexican campaign. He went over
seas during the World War. at
tending the First Corps School in
France. He graduated from the
commanding and general staff
course at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
in 1885.
Heading the Banquet Committee
for the federation. of which the
guest of honor is a charter men,
ber, are Mrs. E. M. Payton, chair
man: Mrs. Gladys M. Collins, Sec
retary, and Guy Timer. treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

But the draft may make everything
different. John drew low number
on his boards order list. Franks
number was high.
They hope to do one more thing
together-their article on India
before selective service separates
them.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

SOILS Ol r. ".
Craighead. a n
Agriculture De-
partment divi-
sional chief, were
attending Penn
State College at
the time. SO they
took Bapa along.
There were sew
eral hec C t l c
W e e ks. The
ng Indian
prin &c drank
quantities of soft
drinks, which he
loved. rode on a
Evening star., 1941-05-09

made at q meeting Of the Chevy
Chase Women's Democratic Club
at the home Of Mrs. Curtis Walker
last night. A special meeting has
reports of the canvassers, Mrs. E.
A. Merritt. club chairman, an
nounced. The committee in charge
of the project is composed Of Mrs
E. A. Merritt, Mrs. Jessie Nicholson
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Thomas Perry
Mrs. Marc Phillips and Mrs. Alfred
Stefan.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Dehydroted Vegetable
Output to Increase
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Commerce Department survey
indicates, professors of dehydrated
vegetables will produce 80 per cent
more this year than the 1855, ,227
pounds turned out In 1910. OF the
1910 output, 1,658,6l3 pounds were
made into soup mixtures. and most
of the remainder was powdered for
various forms of seasoning.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

The Craighead boys. John and
Frank, took the brother OF reign-
ing Indian Maharajah for a roller
coaster ride.
In return. the young prince whom
they call Bapa for short, invited
them to 90 hallway around the world
Evening star., 1941-05-09

arising from cession of territories
through payment by Thailand OF
100000 piastreS in six annual in
stallments.
Article 10-Provides for Japanese
mediation of future disputes under
treaty.
Article 1l-Adjusts boundary be-
tween Thailand and French Indo-
China.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

on the side, told
of their ad-
ventures yester-
day at the So
c i e t y s head
quarters here.
They got in
terested in pho
tography a n d
f a l C nry, the
tanning of birds
to capture prey,
when they were
at Western High
School and in
corporated their
experiences into
an article for
Evening star., 1941-05-09

National Geographic.
Bapa, Prince X. S. Dharmokumar-
sinhji, saw the article and the
friendship started When Bapa and
the maharajah were touring Europe
few years ago, the brothers wrote
to ask him to come to America.
Initiated in American.
Bapa got taste of American life
in the Craighead home at 1901
Forty-first street NV. The boys,
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Daddy to 10000

Daddy" Playfair, who died in
Durham, South Africa, took more
than 10000 poor children for vaca-
tion5 at the seashore.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Frank Craishead. roller coaster,
went to dances and saw life at a
coed college.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
New Help for Folks
" ho Need Iron
Who Feel Old" From Need Of Iron 6
viton,in B

A large number Of peo- Il .ho-,... al
pie over 40 do not get iron and Vita |
enough iron to make min BI often
red blood; and they also causes the fol-
fail to get enough vital Tnw Sit alitv
Vitamin B1. Frequent |
AS result these spells of Ill
folks are in poor health. rgIadneH, gnedSsn
They have too little Palpitation
energy or appetite. Pale cheeks |
They sleep restlessly SSestaesS Sest sieep
and often develop GER diso rders
tain types OF nervous neuritis |
ness and neuritis. Their Lack OF vigor
shortage Of Vitan1in B1 snort oreatn
indirectly may affect LosS oi appe-
my Hie i,et nthsr ENRICH con-
nrGan. "N tzins Iron and
o'sanS' Hitamin
Men and women over Try ENRICH |
40 can now obtain ex- --.-
aeicoas tEi FSn aRS sRFf NEW desd M ahe
is helping thousands. who formerly felt
played out and tired from insufficient iron
and vitaTiin B1 Just to show yoT S4,hoyy hoy
You would have to eat ga pounds of
bee Il. 6S OF o s6n eys5y Sy dsy @
ONE OUNCE OF ENRICH. And BESIDES you
would have to eat " pound bakers yeast
every day to get the % same %Xitamin B1 now
ENRICH tastes good and often produces
an amazing Improvement in short time.
Costs but a few cents day. contains no
sen se 1.s sassssson o9e os oney
refunded.
One Bottle. s1.7s. Bottles, $500.
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
s1s 1eth St. co. esso 5000 I4th St.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

mel can't ask you now, either,
until I've told you something about
my past"
Il don't care, John, really don't.
You've told me all want to know"
A Generous Gift.
He turned her face up and laid a
finger on her lips. you might
wonder about it some time, dear.
You said just a moment ago you
hardly knew me, but you have a
right to now. Wade isn't my real
name, but it doesn't matter what
the right one is; I'll never use it
again anyway. My family was very
prominent in the East and very
wealthy, and my father was no
good. He drank and played around
with women, and finally when my
mothers heart was nearly broken
she made her last protest and he
struck her. She died a few days
later, and after the funeral I left
home. I only had a few months to
go to get my university degree, but
I knew that if I stayed I'd kill my
father, so I came West, changed my
name and lost every contact with
that other world. I've never spoken
of it to any one since then until
now. It's like nightmare that's
finally getting very dim and vague,
and I think that some day it will
be completely forgotten"
His words were abruptly pune
tured by gunfire. He was on his
feet instantly. 1T must be morn
Evening star., 1941-06-16
ing. Keep the guns loaded, Allison

ing. Keep the guns loaded, Allison,
they may try to rush u.s."
Allison scrambled to her feet and
reached for the cartridges. John,
please be careful. Don't take any
unnecessary chances"
But the shooting was getting
fainter. They waited breathlessly
as they heard the guns and horses
hoofs fading away in the distance.
1t was Refs voice that finally
brought them from their hiding
place.
John! Miss Carver! Where are
you?" And when they stepped out
almost in front OF him, he could
hardly believe his eyes.
Have you got them on the run?'
wal, I think that's the general
idea. BY mornin' there wasn't many
left. I think they're planning to
leave the country, cause them we
seen was ridin' with full pack"
X x 4 X
Richard didn't stay for the we'd
ding, but he gave them a very
handsome wedding gift. His share
of the ranch was decided to John
Wade.
Hell make a better cattleman
than l will" he told Allison. And I
wish you both a world of happi-
ness. You can use your half of the
gold mine to buy cattle if you like,
but I'm going to spend mine seeing
Evening star., 1941-06-16

until now how nice it has been
lately, being broke and struggling to
find way out of our trouble" ,"
Allison's voice was low and tremu-
louS.
John Slow COmprehending.
John Wade shook his head. "Al-
lison." he said, ''the most important
thing in the world to you has always
been the NC. Now you have it
under control again, you have
enough to buy out Mattingly's
share-not in the mine, Of course.
He'll keep his half of that-and
you can increase the herd and make
the NC the finest ranch in the West.
You ought to be"
Il ought to be the happiest girl
in the world Allison interrupted
Il know. But there's something else
that's more important to me now
than the ranch. I'm in love, John.
In love with man that l hardly
know anything about"
Johns grip around her shoulders
weakened and he turned dull eyes
toward the opening in the rocks.
Hes a mighty fine lookin' man,
too, Allison" he said. But I don't
think he's cut out for ranching. He
might have the CLEAN like Shorty
says but I don't think Mattingly
would be any happier here than his
dad was"
Allison laughed a little shakily.
"There you are, John. That's what
I mean. The man I love doesn't
even know I'm alive, really. I
wasn't talking about Richard Mat
tingly Can't you tell? Don't you
know that it's you I mean?" She
looked up at him, her eyes wet, her
red lips parted in a brave but un-
certain smile.
Johns arms frightened around her
as he turned 70 look down in her
eyes. "Allison!" The word was soft,
like a whispered prayer on his lips.
Ever since l came here I've loved
you. 1 never stayed anywhere so
long, but somehow when I saw you
that very first day knew Id never
leave the NC of my own accord. But
I'd never have asked you to marry
Evening star., 1941-06-16


shot" He held her tigher for mo-
ment and she relaxed against him.
Come over here closer to the en-
trance" he said. I'll have to keep
watch, then you can tell me how you
knew where I was" John was as
cool as if they were safely together
at the ranch house.
Relaxing comfortably in the crook
of Johns strong left arm, Allison
told him all the events leading up
to her unexpected arrival, from the
time she returned to the ranch un-
til now. John nodded when she had
finished, and then he said, "Well
I may as well tell you all about this
ranch of yours now. 1t all started
the first day you showed me Punkin
Castle. Remember how we went
around and came down the other
side of the knoll?"
Eyes, John, I remember. 1t was
the day after Ret got shot"
do you remember that I stopped
several times on the way down and
picked up pieces of rock?"
Il guess I did notice it at the
time but I had forgotten it."
well, those rocks are the answer
to all this mystery. You are sit
ting on top of very rich gold de-
posit, almost a mountain of it,"
Allison Is Startled.
Allison gulped several times before
any words would come. Then she
gasped, Did you say gold?"
Gold it is, Allison. Lots of it,
That's why they have been trying
to drive you off your ranch. They
don't want to raise cattle, they want
to mine gold. You couldn't raise
enough steers in hundred years to
equal the gold you're sitting on. I
sent some in to be tested. That's
where got those nuggets that you
found in my pocket when I got
shot"
Allison's face burned in the dark
ness.
John, can you ever forgive me?
I thought-you see, you wouldn't
explain about them and I thought
-" her voice trailed off.
You thought I'd stolen them
somewhere?" He chuckled softly.
Guess did act a bit mysterious,
but was afraid if you knew about
this and what I was trying to do,
you would be in danger"
You keep talking about they
John. Do you know who they
are?"
Il didn't learn for sure until to-
day. I've suspected Branson all
along. but I had nothing to prove
it. You see, I didn't know until I
sent those rocks in to the State as
say office that there was gold here
I kept hunting cattle rustlers and
yet it seemed funny that all the
trouble centered around Rocky
Knoll, for this is the one place that
cattle never come. I thought they
might be planning to cut off the
water supply, but 1 could never find
any tracks on that side of the knoll.
Those rocks had been dropped
when they were taking them down
the other side and it was only then
that I realized that cattle rustling
might be a blind.
Had MistruSted John.
Shorty and I have been trying
to find that entrance ever since I
found the rock. That's why they
robbed my cabin, to see if I had
any ore samples, and that's the
Evening star., 1941-06-16
THE END.
Cadets at Fort Benning
For Training Visit
BY the Associated Press

BY The A5sOclated PIeSs.
FORT BENNING, Ga, June 10
Gray-clad cadets from the United
States Military Academy today be-
gan an intensive five-day training
visit on this big Army base. This
370 cadets arrived by special train
yesterday.
They came here from Langley
Field, Va, on a Today trip designed
to acquaint them with the latest
in equipment and technique in the
Army.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

the world some more. It's a great
place you know"
I'm sure it must be, Richard"
Allison said. And I hope YOU find
a spot in it as nice as or" NC
Copyright, 1941 1he Chicago Daily
News, llcJ
THE END.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
frpm Buffalo Sbutl 4
by Robert AShmore =
CHAPTER XIV.


me?"
backness Johns voice.
made it,"
you life when I
the
managed thought moment
Evening star., 1941-06-16

And Bonus No. 3-you get
a superb new blend of the
worlds choicest tobaccos.
Try BEECH-NUT. Long
er, finer, more cigarette
pleasure for your money.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Had Mistrusted John.

Shorty and I have been trying
to find that entrance ever since
found the rock. That's why they
robbed my cabin, to see if I had
any ore samples, and that's the
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Unrest

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-09-28
U. 5. Called British Dupe
By Flynn in Broadcast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOCleIeO PRESS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-John T
Flynn asserted tonight that Ger
many would conquer Russia and de-
clared that the United States was
next on 'England's list to fight the
Nazis because England has no in
tention of invading the Continent
and attacking Hitler
In an address prepared for c, B.'S
network broadcast, the chairman of
the New York Chapter of the Amer
lea First Committee asserted that
America has been selected, is be-
ing prepared and propagandized to
fight, not her own battle, for she is
not mixed up in this, but England's
battle
Yet" said Mr.. Flynn, I'VE are
such dupes that we allow British
statesmen and propagandists to tell
us that she is fighting ours"
Germany, he declared, has more
guns, tanks and planes than the
combined armies of the world. He
quoted Assistant Secretary of War
John J. McCloy as stating the Nazis
had 100000 men under arms, and
continued:
IF we fight the Germans, we will
have to have as many men in our
Army and as many planes, guns and
tanks as they have, because we will
have to go $500 miles away from
our bases to fight them on their own
soil and behind their own fortifica-
tions."