davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

had to find an answer before she
said anything to him, and as she
sat in the lobby of the hotel,
waiting for Ken, she tried to
think of a way of telling Jerry,
without hurting him.
The reflection in the mirror
opposite the divan on which she
sat was perfect. A bit of dark
green hat was perched over one
eye, her golden hair shone be-
meath it. Her eyes were bright,
her lips vivid. The new fall suit
was just the color of her hat,
and the mink collar was flatter-
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

for defense industries.
Violations OF customs fdns,
smuggling, passports aud risds.
HandiinO OF seiecfiCe service
registrar on Investigations.
BUREAU WORKING ON
OVER 10000 CASES
Those are but q few OF the
crimes against defense. In 1889
there were 1900 cases In those
categories requiring FBI atten-
ton. In 1910 there were 5000.
Today the FBI has over 100000
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ. .S4Okc WxYZ l27Okc WJLB llo0kc wick. l49oko
WJR 76ekc CKLW .S00kc WExL. 134okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D 44.5 megacycles W4SD. AS megacycles
Key to Symbols: OCommemator DDrdmd E-Edscofto"d'
Irneyctev JyuvcnEe M.Mustc R-ReH0to1s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

with the yDI in handling sctusl
defeuse work.
While. the FBI mobilization
tlan really embraces the rank
and file law enforcement men. It
u the chiefs of some 5000 local
police forces-the shsriffs and
the heads Of state police organi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

ing CROWN OF
new investigative activity.
Checks on the registration 81
ooents OF foreign governments.
! Imvestigdti0x OF alien employ
meat In aircraft plants.
fnpestigdtion Of III cases IN
polling e:piondge and sabotage.
The making 6; plant surveys
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

YESTERDAY: At Ruth's party. Ken
and Lita are left on the terrace ss
Jerry goes TO teach Ruth . new dance
step. Before she can protest, Ken has
kissed her, and LitA Is not angry. In
stead. she listens to Ken rs he pictures
home in a southern city. II Is just
what she has dreamed OF having all
her life. And Ken Is determined TO marry
her. HUSBAND or no husband.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
. SERIAL STORY
ANOTHER MANS WIFE BY DONNA AsF'vvoRTH

She had dressed with unusual
care because she wanted to look
her best for Ken. For days he
had been calling, begging to see
her. Each night he was at the
Partisan and at last she had
agreed to lunch with him. Out
side the October sunshine swept
down clear and bright. The air
was brisk. She felt exhilarated
and eager with a sense of for
hidden anticipation.
Here you are, darling" Ken
Richards came swinging up be-
side her, catching both hands in
his, looking down into her face.
His glance couldn't really be-
lieve It when you promised to
meet me today"
*. ftm -.
Inside the dining room at a
table for two, over by the win
dow where they could watch the
crowd that hurried by, he smiled
at her. He gave the order, but
she scarcely heard. She only
knew that his gray eyes had
looked into hers and the world
had turned upside down.
Nov what, why all the eager
ness to see me?" she asked
a b ruptly, laughing a little
breathlessly.
1--WE the plans all made" He
leaned a little nearer as he
spoke. She hardly knew what to
say, and his assurance startled
her.
"You are very sure, aren't
your"
Eyes, because I know what
you want. Now let me tell you
about Pennington"
1.-THE town where you live?"
ayes. It's small, one of those
slow little southern towns that
you read about, one good hotel,
1 main street, a country club and
golf course, white houses back in
the trees, lots Of colored people
and a society like you read
about. My mother is one of the
old-timers. Nothing counts with
Ter unless it's old and has a hist
Dry"
You mean she doesn't like
swing music, or modern dancing,
or, or ). she couldn't find the
right words-''or people without
background. Is that what you're
trying to tell me?"
Eyes, but have II all fixed"
II don't suppose she would
care for a divorce either" Lita
interrupted.
mo, but she won't know,
Honey. It's like this. You get a
divorce from Jerry. Then you
come to Pennington and bring
someone with you. Surely you
have a good friend who could be
a companion. You rent house
for month or SO and live there.
'I'll begin to rush you and
everybody will take you up be-
cause I'm from one of the old
families, beau about-town and
all that. My mother will invite
YOU to tea; you will meet the
people you should meet in the
proper way, with a house filled
with antiques as a background.
You can get some and have them
shipped d 20 w n, and you are
enough of an actress to put II
over"
She searched vainly for an an
swer. These plans of Ken's were
so startling that she couldn't
quite get them sorted out in her
mind.
But I'd still be Lita Damson,
the dancer" she said at last. I'D
still be Jerry's divorced wife
Where would you put that In the
picture?"
Darling, you'll leave that all
behind. No one must ever know
that you danced. Mother would
die II she knew her son wa
thinking Of marrying . dancer
She doesn't approve Of people
lie that Ard abe doesn'f 40.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

prove of divorce, either, but she
doesn't need to know about it.
you'll use your own name.
What is it? You aren't really Lita
Damson. That's a stage name,
isn't it,"
Eyes" She hesitated. "My
mother left a note beside me at
the door of the orphanage say
ing her name was Jean Ann Mar
shall and / was to be called that.
I grew up as Ann Marshall until
I ran away when l was Is. When
Jerry and I began dancing, /
changed it,
Ann Marshall, that's a nice
ladylike name. It could 60 any.
where. Mother would accept it.
She'll probably think you are re-
lated to the aristocratic Marshall
tribe in Richmond. You might
look up enough history to make
John Marshall a great uncle or
something, and that would 60
over big.
Ann Marshall. F.. Farming
ton will be crazy about you.
When you have established your
self there, we'll get married. If
Farmington's society knew you
were a dancer and just married
you and brought you home, they
would never accept you. You'd
be miserable"
"You certainly are optimistic"
She looked at him curiously,
carefully. sleek black hair, dark
gray eyes, bold handsome feat
ures, a smooth voice, and charm
beyond description.
"Why not, it's all settled?"
I'm not so sure" Lita answer
ed with sudden laugh. AFTER
all, you are taking a good deal
for granted. I'm not sure that I
want to be ladylike Ann Mar
shall. I haven't said that I want
to divorce my husband. don't
know that would like to live in
a little southern town where ev-
erybody goes to sleep with the
chickens. In fact, I'm not sure
that I like you we'll enough to
even think about all the things
you've said.
You're a very bold and assur-
ed young man and I like you,
but as for taking you permanent
,ly, that's something else. Besides,
I'm quite sure I wouldn't like
your mother. She sounds like q
snob and bore, and ! never
did like snobs, and I hate to be
bored. So please. Ken darling,
paint me another picture. That
one Is out of focus"
Hello, you two" Ruth Eus-
tace stopped at the table. why
such an interested conversation?
went by a few minutes ago and
you didn't even see me. Where's
Jerry?"
Sleeping as usual. He has to
dance all night" Lita said. Il
stole away for luncheon with
your boy friend"
"rjot mine, Lita. He's yours.
He's quite violent about you.
Shall I warn Jerry to keep an
eye on him."
He needn't worry. II you
warned him, he might find that
you could comfort him"
There's nothing I'd like bet
ter"
shes in love with Jerry"
Ken Richards smiled a little as
he watched Ruth 60 across the
room.
Eyes, I think So.
"If you went to Pennington,
he'd turn to her."
But I'm not going to Farm
ington.'
He reached across the table
and took her hand In his. Think
of the picture for . while. dsr-
ling. You'll like II. ! love you:
I'm crazy about you. And - !
told YOU, I'm going TO marry .
Girl named Ann Marshall, who
has left her past behind her."
Ito De Continue0)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
KEN MAKES PLANS
CHAPTER III

CHAPTER III
Ken Richards. Lita tried not
to think about him, but she
couldn't do anything else. For
the first time in her life she was
ashamed. hiding from Jerry that
secret closest to her heart. Shes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

their own intelligence services and under recent
Congressional authorizations will set up their
own guard. apart from the regular army and
marine corps work. to insure uninterrupted pro-
duction of materials from the $4,000 factories
working on rearmament orders And outside the
federal forces every state, county and city police
organization has its own local problems OF pro-
tecting defense.
Under presidential order, however, early In
the emergency the FBI was designated as the
agency to coordinate all the civilian intelligence
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

and national de-
tense investiga-
tons, and from
that order has
sprung an amaZ.
"a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

~ bsins nstional dsfenss mat
SfJoN's POLICE
Am o COOPERATING
*, Otktt ering @ are these dg-
49, @ = the sisa and activities
II TIE vDl today, Director
Hoovef would H. ths lat one 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

taken the coutps uudeg the .bu3
eau,s instructogS In cTimind1oG(
Last fall, nearly half Of 49,
graduates came 10 Washin9to1
for . fifth annual rstraining -
sion. These grads and pogq
grads Of the antl-crims uc)sod(
60 back to their local fprco
and In turn become instructoE
Of schools within their own del
partments. s
FBI ORGANIZES
LOCAL SCHOOLS 4
Since all police orsanization1
can't send their representative
to this course, the plan Of taking
the course to the local comynun1
ity was inaugurated. In mG
last year, 421 of these local
schools were held, and 20 suc-
cessful were they that the plan
was extended to provide for
quarterly sessions Of regional
conferences on national defenso.
NEXT: FBPs Plant lnspee.
tion-First Job In National DE-
Tense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
~ 6bfixes Local John Laws in
re4t llafionaI Defense Police Force

NAAf3niCTON July 81 xdear Hoovers Federal Bureau
~ nton will spend &l600o000 crime prevention
The next twelve months, and over half OF
vil 81 for national defense work. 49,
FB Of not the only agency that's concerned with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

COPYRIGHT. ieAi,
NEA SERVICE. INC.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Hobbies and Lobbyists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
Bv Edmond Henderer.

The c. Chapter has
local lines The trip will be made in an old
IT motor @ car and n trailer @ belonging oe nssd the sd
total seating capacity the two No
E be soH ADVANCE Gn ne ca
streets connection Union Station with
bringing outoftown fans for the occasion ., . a..
provide opportunity for rail fans to ride very very
about all the lines having facilities for
turning the cars at the END OF eacn SeGon AS sop WIN @ t the
towne catch their return trains o.. j., o,t bs,9
that Mrs John shpp who Who appropriately enough collects Ships
beginning good stories should Mrs shpp really
collected Sa1 her first item when she she T me about in diff
She subscriber to small town & Ne" E1ga4a m % b
the since gives mHpers ne corner one
any subject peas shpp used the pen name
Oar writing for the column and one OF her reau
that nautical items contributing breast pin con-
stng miniature and ring life pyer TO starr hs % in
her column @a sp and T
the collection has steadily since then her and
practically nothing what She calls auhentc
copies the exceptions pencil sketch
sf he pan M e wSo M
another pencil sketch of boat and sent to her. She mas Don
California and have come from Rhode Island and
collection contains far items to enumerate
mention Just few there slip covers for chairs pillows towels
compact Ships column made complete scrap
Contrary Of hobby clubs during the summer
planned active construction schedule for this period Addona
purchased and construction will concentrate
certain portions OF the yous IN an effort to nave Things ready o
Ho-gage small which will take
display running while the large
being worked Third rail will be installed part the
built provide plenty of rolling stock for
ogage work although there's plenty of room for work to be done
''''"' 'NN Meeting This Week
Tomoowsve Spring Aeronauts Montgomery Blair High School,
Silver Spring 745
Evening star., 1941-06-22

ridge Stamp Club, residence of Mrs.
F. w. Bonar, 3114 Sixteenth street
NE. Stamposium program.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors'
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and l. streets NV.
Election of officers, exhibition by
members.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Hotel
Grafton, Connecticut avenue at De
Sales street NV. Airmail gala
night program. Roy Martin, super
intendent of Airmail Service, Post
Office Department. guest of honor
and principal speaker. Exhibition
of airpost stamps and covers.
Thursday and Friday evenings at
81H. A. Robinette, public auction
of foreign and domestic stamps and
covers, Hay-Adams House, Sixteenth
and H streets NV. Catalogues on
request to room 532, Washington
Loa e. Trust Co. Building, Ninth
and F streets NV.
Saturday evening az 5--Viking's
Crew Hobby Club, 1926 Randolph
street NE.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
= CHESS ~
The Game and Its
Players
Bv Paul J. Miller.

Washington will be represented IN
the Ventor City Invitational Mas
ters' Tournament that begins July
S by 1910 District Champion Ariel
Aldace Anteo Mengarini. But when
the goth annual tournament of the
Southern Chess Association opens
July at the Biltmore Hotel in
Atlanta, Ga, the Capital will have
no entry.
1t is not too late to file your letter
of application for participation in
the Southern classic. The South
ern championship and A, 3 and C
tournaments are open" tilts and
each division Is limited to 10 play
ers-i. e., the class Journeys.
Entry fee for the championship
tourney is 81 and only 81 for the
A, B and C class parleys. w. w.
Gibbs, secretary treasurer, box 295,
Staunton, Va, will welcome any
Washington entry. w. N. Wood
bury, president, and G. w. Sweets,
vice president, of the Southern
Chess Association. invite you to be
present for the business session that
starts at $50 am. July 3, the first
round of all Journeys to begin
promptly at l pm, with formal
rounds on successive days, July 4,
and 6.
If A. S. Kussman, District cham
pion, or D. H. Mugridge, E. M
Knapp. Carl Hesse, Harry Siller,
Henry Rousseau, Edmund Nash,
V. L. Eaton, A. w. Fox, I. S. Turover,
R. E. Cheney, Anton Hesse, Stuart
Wagman or Robert Feeney would
enter the Southern lists, then the
Deep South would be amazed at the
unusually strong brand of match
chess to be found among District
aces. Gradually local players are
invading national arenas. However
1t will take a national tournament
with Washington as the background
to reveal truly the playing status OF
local kleiner meisters.
Chess Problem No. 342.
By STANLEY F. DAVIS. Washington. D. c
Original TO The Sunday Star)
BLACK-0 MEN
Evening star., 1941-06-22

six or eight dogs each from Wash
ton and Philadelphia meeting at
some spot midway between the
cities, to be judged by a bulldog
judge from some other club. A
score card system of judging will
have to be devised in order to grade
these dogs as teams. The trophy
will be awarded to the club whose
dogs have the highest score.
A pathetic cry for aid and infor-
nation comes from somebody who
has discovered that puppies are bad
for hardwood floors Uric acid stains
literally burn oak floors black in
spots and no really satisfactory
method of removing these stains
has been found to date. If anybody
knows of any chemical that will do
the job he will be conferring
boon on thousands Of dog fanciers
and pet owners if he will send the
information to this column. The
best-knoWn remedy, to date, Is the
use of a chlorine base bleach often
used in household laundry work. If
the stain is not too bad, rag satu-
rated in this liquid and left on the
spot for several hours will tighten
it appreciably.
Washington is going to be alive
with boxers-the four footed vari-
ETY. before long. Mrs. Jouett
Shouse's Oh. Iller Won Zwettleheim
is the very proud mother of 10, sired
by Oh. Lustig Won Dom. now con-
ceded to be the greatest living boxer
sire. Gordon and Peggy Barton's
Fraulein Bravenhartz Eastern Eve
whelped IL on the same day, June
IL, sired by Miss Lemmon's Gunard
Sc Sumbula. Since the breeding in
both itters is very similar when
the pedigrees are examined. devel-
opment of these two Htters will be
an interesting study in breeding
methods.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
In Local Bridge Circles
By Frank B. Lord

Al Roth and o. B. Brotman,
Washington's premier players, ac-
complished three victories in a row
by winning in Maryland Master
pair Tournament held last week at
the Southern Hotel in Baltimore.
For three years in succession, 1899,
1910 and 1941, these two youngsters
have taken top honors in this con-
test, in which only those who are
rated as masters in the American
Contract Bridge League are eligible
for entry.
There were 40 pairs in the COM
petition, seven from the Capital and
others from New York, Philadelphia,
Richmond and Norfolk. in addition
to the Maryland masters. There
were three sessions in the play and
in the first two Mr.. Roth and Mr..
Brotman led all others by comfort
able margins, and their success was
so reasonably assured that they
eased up a bit in the final game
and allowed Mrs. Ben J. Colder and
Charles Solomon of Philadelphia to
win that heat. 1t was too late. how
ever, to enable the Pennsylvania ex-
perts to make better than third
place. more than so points behind
the Washington pair.
The final scores of the six leaders
were: Mr.. Roth and Mr.. Brotman,
879, first; David Spatz and Joseph
Grinsfelder, Baltimore, 824l2, sec
ond: Mrs. Colder and Mr.. Solo
mon, 82412, third; Herbert Crest,
Norfolk, and Mrs. Scott Athey,
Washington, BIT, fourth; Irwin
Fisher and Charles Shapiro, Balti-
more. Sl6h, fifth, and Stanley o.
Fenkel and Joseph Davis, Phila-
delphia, 8l41a.
The A. c. B. L. awarded the win
ners nine additional master points.
Next month there will be masters
game in Washington under the
auspices of the Washington Bridge
League and as the Maryland mas
ters are invited to participate they
will have an opportunity to recover
some of their lost bridge glory.
Among their competitors, however,
will be the invincibles, Mr.. Roth
and Mr.. Brotman, as well as a
formidable array of additional local
talent.
The long g-delayed results of the
Olympics, the game once played
round-the word in upward of 40
different countries, dependencies
and principalities, at the same time
and with the same hands, have now
been announced by Godfrey Mott
Smith, the games manager. This
year, because of the World War in
which most of the European and
Asiatic countries are engaged, the
event was reduced practically to a
Western Hemisphere contest.
Even Russia, which is a nom
belligerent, did not participate, not
so much because of war but for the
reason that card playing among the
Soviets is discouraged especially
with decks that portray kings and
queens. India was the only coun-
try across the water which supplied
anay entrants for this famous en-
counter which has been an annual
for 10 years. In this country, how
ever, there were numerous units of
the game in SO of the 48 States, in
the District, Alaska, the Canal Zone
and Puerto Rico, as well as eight
Canadian provinces, Argentina,
Brazil, Trinidad and Venezuela.
In such q field 1t Is not remark
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Played in the 1899 southern Chess As
ISOLATION Championship. Littman out
pointed Pon scorhr M4T f9F hs vhe S N Mu2 fea
tered o-l Woodbury. was third. 1la-1 Ia.
with Mitchell fourth. ,O-3. These four
players met in the finals.
Federal Security Chess Club and
Chess Divan Club engage in an
interclub match Tuesday. $3.50 pm,
1886 1 street. The public is well
come to be ringside guests without
charge. Probably 20 tables will be
contested.
"Chess Step by Step" jointly au-
thored by Frank J. Marshall, for
mer United States chess champion,
and j. C. H. Macbeth, member of
the Scots team that played Eng
land in 1908 and thrice champion OF
the Aberdeen Chess Club, has jus:
been released by E. P. Dutton e. Co.,
New York, in its sixth printing.
Originally copyrighted in 1924, the
pocket brochure of 306 pages has a
biographical note on the authors by
Hermann Helms, editor of the
American Chess Bulletin.
Chess is approached by an anal
ysis of the Technology and simple
movements of the chessmen. Ele-
mentary principles are outlined with
illustrative chess coups and STRAIT
agems, accompanied by selected
openings and choice games. On
every other page is an oversize dia-
gram that gives a clear picture of
the chessboard and the position
under discussion. The rules of
chess" are stated in simple, terse
style at the end of the volume. On
page 161 the Forsyth Notation for
recording diagram positions is de-
scribed clearly and anent chess
etiquette quotations from Benjamin
Franklin's Morals of Chess" are
most appropriate.
The beginner may use this easily
read book as the cornerstone for a
| sound basis in building chessic
| ability!
Evening star., 1941-06-22
very short time.

Kim is a puppy that has, in the
scant three months of his life, lived
through more experiences than
most dogs (and most people, in
their whole lifetimes. He was one
of a litter of seven whelped in the
Antarctic. When the Byrd expedi-
ton was terminated in March, 1t
was found necessary to destroy all
the grown dogs which were so i'm
portant in the scheme of life down
there in order to keep them from
starving to death. Rescue, under
the circumstances, was very prob
lematical even for the 26 human
members of the eastern base camp.
However, the seven pups were
put into a suitcase and flown in a
patchedup plane TO the emergency
landing field and from there ferried
out to the waiting ship Bear.
Kim is now being cared for at
a nearby kennel, where he is ap-
parently happy and healthy and
more than husky. He is a large
pup for his age, very light in color
and with much white on his face
and legs. He looks like a good
specimen of his breed and there is
a good chance that when the inter
national situation calms down
again, he will accompany his mas
ter. Richard Black, on another
Antarctic expedition to finish the
job started there.
The Washington Bulldog Club
elected new officers at its last meet
ing. Gordon Barton is president;
1t. Comdr. L. H. Thomas, vice pres
ident; John o. Gum, secretary, and
Mrs. James Allen, treasurer. The
club will sponsor a bulldog puppy
match on July 90, on the lot owned
by John Turnbull near Falls
Church.
In August there will be an inter-
city bulldog match, with teams of
Evening star., 1941-06-22

West opens the queen of clubs.
When the dummy goes down, the
declarer sees a loser in trumps, an
ther in spades and probably two in
diamonds, unless he plays his cards
skillfully, for West has bid the dia-
mond suit originally.
The only chance to make his con-
tract of four hearts Is to develop
some spade tricks in dummy on
which to discard two diamonds. II
East gets in the lead with a space,
however, he will lead diamond ana
at once set the contract. Dummy
has lust enough entries to allow
for a plan of developing the spades
without letting East get in the lead.
The initial step is to allow West
to hold the first trick with the
queen of clubs; If he continues the
suit, South wins with the king ana
leads small heart.
1t does not matter whether Wess
takes his ace of hearts on the f1rst
or second round. North is put In
with a trump to lead spade. East
has to play an honor and South
wins with the ace. The second lead
of hearts has taken Vests last
trump, and when North leads the
ace of clubs South discards his jack
of spades. Another spade which
takes East's remaining honor Is
trumped by South. The last trump
in dummy gives re-entry to cash
the two good spades on which South
discards two losing diamonds.