davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

alhouetted against the lighted
open door. II was Mallard who
exclaimed.
"Nlclui' -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

When the Man
on the Stairs
spoke,
Rosemary
Sprang Up as
Though She
Had Been
Struck. JEFF
JeHs Voice in
This House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

nran wsskls Inc Gr,a, Britain Hshts Reserves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09

He made out the face of Hank Chase on his right and then turned his head slowly to look at Barbara.
 She took his hand. Darling" she whispered. You're going to be all right"
 An incredulous look come into Dugan's eyes. Did you say dar- ling?" he whispered. Uncle, Hank stood up. Don't wear yourself out, my boy, by try ing to figure this thing right now When you get some strength, she'll probably tell you you're going to marry her."
 Barbara's eyes glistened And if you refuse I'll take back my blood. J
 T was going to give you mine Dugan," Hank said, "but she got to the doctor first. Said it was the right of future wife, the little cheat"
 Dugan pressed her hand against his lips. 'Wait'n the tribe hears about the blue blood in these red skin veins. They'll disown me-"
 "Let 'em," Barbara whispered "I1l sign for all rights to you.'
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
BLOOD TIES
CHAPTER XII

Sue came along to pick up Bar bara after lunch. They swung of through the gray stone gates of the Chase estate and down the smooth oiled road toward the polo field.
 T. spoke to Larry Grover this morning" Sue said.
 You did? You mean to say you got up at 10 o'clock for that early gamer Sue, you're losing your mind"
 No, just like polo" She con- tinued: T spoke to Larry. He said he proposed to you last night, and you passed him up."
 Barbara was surprised. "Why - yes, but what made Larry bring that up?"
 Guess he had to unburden his soul to someone, and was handy, in a motherly sort of way"
 of course" Barbara said dryly.
 Larry also said he's trying to get Dugan Blake to stay in New York. Or at least to come back here soon and stay"
 He WHAT?"
 T knew that would get you. Well, here we are, and it's your problem from now on"
 Barbara sat throughout eight chukkers of polo but her mind wasn't on the game. Even the fact that Briar Hill won didn't affect her as much as the news Sue had told her.
 She got Uncle Hank off by him. self that night after dinner.
 Has Larry Grover made any overtures to you to keep Dugan Blake in New York?" she demand ed.
 Uncle Hank packed his pipe be- fore he spoke. "YeS, he did. In fact, l thought 1t would be good idea for the future and talked to Dugan about it, but he hardly lis- tened to what I had to say. Never dreamed he was in such a hurry to get back to Oklahoma"
 Barbara got an intense feeling of satisfaction out of that. So, he was putting his tail between his legs and running out proper. Good. Very good MT. Dugan Blake, the terror of the tribe, definitely had decided on the safety of his Okla homs oil fields.
 Sl10 settled back on the rear of Sues convertible and awaited the championship game between Briar Hill and Ocean Side. Well, it had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09

been an interesting interlude. She stole sidelong glance at Uncle l Hank.
 Next time Uncle Hank had any ideas about springing fast one on her, he'd think twice. Larry was just mounting his horse when Dugan came over.
 Larry not that you'll need any added inspiration now, but I want to wish you the best of luck with Barbara" He extended his hand.
 Larry Grover leaned down over his horses neck. "What?"
 of course IT happened to see you in the garden the night of the dance, and-well, can't I wish you the best of everything? She's great girl, Larry" he added slow ly. T started out to spin her like a top, and she wound up having me in whirl. You don't mind, do you?"
 Larry grinned down at him. well, I'll be- Look, save it, son. I've something to tell you later"
 To Dugan that word later" typi- fled the end of everything that was to come. This polo game was just to be final piece of necessary business before he could leave New York forever, and he played as though he wanted to put the game on ice in the first chukker.
 He was a wild man, taking chances that no one else would dare take.
 Larry shouted for him to ease of, but the advice fell on unheed- ing ears Dugan got two goals in the first chukker, two more in the second and was roaring on his way to third when it happened.
 Somehow his pony stumbled, and at the same time the Ocean Side No. man crashed into him. There was a split-second of pain in Du- gan's knee and then oblivion as his horse rolled over him.
 The roar of the crowd was punctuated by the referees whistle
 Hell never come out of that one," someone muttered and Bar bara felt as though she had heard her own death sentence pronounced.
 She was scrambling out of the car even as Uncle Hank hurried up "To the hospital, quick" Uncle Hank panted as they ran toward his waiting car.
 For three hours Barbara sat in a chair outside the operating room The whiteness around her knuckles betrayed her.
 Then the doctor appeared. His face was grave. but there was 8 spark of a smile around his eyes.
 Hell live" he said simply.
 Barbara tainted. Uncle Hank caught her. look of disgust on his face. Nov who's going to catch me when I faint?" he murmured.
 They waited another hour after Barbara was revived.
 We just want to make sure there isn't something we can't do," Uncle Hank insisted.
 Frankly, there is," the doctor told them. "The patient lost quite a bit of blood during the operation. We need a transfusion. Would you care to be typed?"
 Take me-" Uncle Hank said. Shell faint again"
 Barbara turned a furious look on her uncle and took the doctor aside for a few whispered words. The doctor smiled.
 He took them both into the lab oratory and told them to roll up their sleeves.
 Dugan Blake blinked through the light that streamed through the window. He tried to frown and it hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
STRAND

GA1dAA4B UOIuSuC at warner Strand theater is "One Night Tn Lisbon, co-starring Fred MacMur- ray and Madeleine Carroll; also Allan Jones and Susanna Foster ir
 There's Magic in Music.
 That tempestuous film of TO- mantle Spain, Blood and Sand, : arrives at the Strand tomorrow af- ternoon as picture that must be seen to be enjoyed.
 Starring Tyrone Power with Linda Darneli, Rita Hayworth and other favorites, Blood and Sand', is the dramatic story of a humble peasant who conquered Spain by becoming it's most famous bull fighter but who was in turn conquered by a beauti- ful hard-hearted temptreSs.
 Highlighting the colorful drama and excitement is the torrid TO- monce between Rita Hayworth ano Tyrone Power. One of the great est love stories of modern times. il accentuates the pace at which the n1atadors are forced to live ano truly portrays the life of one of the worlds bravest men = the reckless kings of the bullfight arenas.
 Critics have been unanimous ir their praise of. Tyrone Powers per formance. They say that it's the best thing he's ever done Unstint- ing praise has also been lavisheC on the supporting cast, whose acting was undoubtedly inspired by the powerful drama they helped bring to the screen,
 Other outstanding featured play. CTS include Naximove, Anthony eaainn, J. Carol Naish, John Cara Glne, Lynn Bair, Laird Cregar anc yincent Gomez.
 And for your further enjoyment Che management will present. favor. sse. Jane Withers in "A Very Youns Lady'' with Nancy Kelly and Johr Sutton heading an impressive sup. porting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
CRANIukA CRACKERS
WORLDS WARsHIPs

WORLDS WARSHIPS
 Naval battles and launchings have put . number of great warships in the news all over the world. Identify the type of each of the following named war vessels and tell to which nation it belongs.
 l. Tuscaloosa, York, Conte di Cavour.
 2. Admiral Scheer, Scharnhorst, South Dakota.
 3. Wasp. Illustrious, Ryuzyo. 4. Mogador, Defender, Farragut. 5. Thames, U-37, Repulse.
 Answers on Back Page
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS :.
Little Lieehtenstein Is .Untouched by Aggression

l HAS Adolf Hitler forgotten
 about Liechtenstein? Here are s5 convenient miles of independ- ent territory in which 10,2OO un- regimented people live, lying be- tween old Austria and Switzer- land. Although a protectorate oi Switzerland, it enjoys good !, measure of independence. < Most Liechtensteiners believe, however, that 65 miles does moi constitute enough "lebensraum" to interest the Nazi aggressors. The ties between this country and Germany were very close prior to the Hitler regime. Most Iof the citizens attended German universities, admired their neigh bor's progress in science and the arts.
 One famous Liechtensteiner who studied in Germany was Joseph Gabriel Rheinberger, who was honored alphabetically by his government in 1889 on the cen- tenary anniversary of his birth.
 Rheinberger was born in Vaduz, Liechtenstein, March IT, 1889. He studied at the Munich conserva- tory from 1851 to 1854 and in 1859 became a professor there. From 1860 to 1866 he was organist of the Michelskirche and then court conductor.
 His best known works are "Die Sieben Raben," "Turmers Toch- terlein," and "Christoforus." He also wrote IT organ sonatas which broke away from the classical de- sign of Bach. Rheinberger died at Munich in 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
ROMBER nATE,

Robert Taylor is gladly cutting down on his own flying these days, because of more important demands on his instructor, Max Constat, who $ plotting huge, bombsrs across the country for trars-shipment to Eng land. Max can't break dates too often to suit me-" said Taylor sEyery broken date means another bomber has come on the assembly llne.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Ia SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY; After Larry klsaes her, he proposes to Bar hAra She realizes she doesn't Icve him and rejects his offer of marriage. She refueses to admit that she Is rOmanticalIy interest cd in Dugan, but alone at home she comedies to herself that faIl- lng fin love with Blake is not remote possibility. She determines Co see little of him during the next few days. Larry, however, tries to persuade Dugan to re- main in New York. They talk about it after they have won the first game in the round robin polo series. Dugan says he had better go back to Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09

Movie talent scouts always scan the newspapers looking for photo graphs from which to select new talent. The latest to be discovered sn this fashion Is Barbara Britton from Long Beach, Calf. who has 5ust ceSnpieted the lead opposite
 william Boyd ila Secret of tho tMI dF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09

been an interesting interlude. She stole sidelong glance at Uncle Hank.
 Next time Uncle Hank had any ideas about springing a fast one on her, he'd think twice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

line of Fourteenth Street eXtenoeo
northeasterly across said Tract "A,
on according to the recorded plat
thereof in the Town Of Hanford IN
section Is. Township l3 North'
Range q E., w. NJ, Benton Coun-
tv washington; which lies within a
Strin of land $50 feet in width, the
boundaries of said strip lying 30 teet
distant on the northerly side OF ana
inn feet distant on the Southerly
side of the survey line OF the MID
wav-Hanford transmission line as
now located and Staked on the
ground over, across, and upon 1ile
above property, and particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at survey station ll85- =
"a "a a point on the west line OF
section Is, Township Is North,
Range 81 East w. NJ, said point
heing S. o. 81 SO" E. along said
west line q distance Of 574.O2 feet
from the northwest corner Of SAID
Section IS; thence east distance
of TAI feet to survey station llSS-I-
25y74: thence S. So % 90" E. a dis
tance of 3O4.26 feet to survey sta
lion ll96-I-3OO, said point being the
intersection of said survey line with
the northwesterly line Of Lot 8 OF
Block 10 of the Town Of Hanford
extended across Durham Street,
said point being 767.67 feet south
and e8O.3l feet east Of the North
west corner of said Section Is.
Said land is also described In the
declaration of taking filed in this
proceeding and is delineated and
shown in red on the certain map or
Mat thereof which is thereto at
tached as Exhibit "B."
You are further given notice that
on May 6, 1871, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock Am. or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, or at such
time thereafter to which such hear
ing may be adjourned, in the court
room of the United States District
Court In the Federal Building IN
the City of Yakima, Washington,
and within the above named diviS-
ion and district. the said United
States of America will present said
petition to the then presiding judge OF
the above entitled court, and that
thereafter said petition will be
brought ON for hearing at such
time and place as shall by the court
be directed, or at such time or place
to which said hearing may be by
the court at that time, or times, adj
journed.
Witness the Honorable Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, Judge of the United
States District Court for the Eastern
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
ALIAS NOTICE

No. 50
(Tract Nos. HSS-1, HSS-2, MH-59,
MH-59B and MH-60.)
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
Washington, Southern Division
United States of America,
Plaintiff,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Pacific Railroad Company, cor
poration;
Henry A. Scandrett, Walter J..
Cummings and George I. Haight, as
Trustees in the matter of Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific
Railroad Company, Debtor;
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, a corporation, and Merrel P.
Galloway, as Trustees;
| The National City Bank of New
York, a National Banking ASsocia-
ton, and William w. Hoffman, as
Trustees;
Chemical Bank and Trust Com
pany, a corporation, and Howard
B. Smith, as Trustees;
Benton County, Washington, a
municipal corporation;
Fred D. Kemp, I. M. Hartman and
Jay Perry, as County Commissioners
of Benton County, Washington;
Hanford Water District, a munich
pal corporation;
F.. e. Goodell and A. NJ Rollinger,
as Commissioners of Hanford Wa
ter District;
Agathon Land Company, a dis
solved corporation;
Elmer E. Todd, William NJ. Allen
and Charles M. Sanford, as Last
Trustees of the Agathon Land Com
pany a dissolved corporation;
ALI other persons, firms or cor
porations, unknown, having or
claiming to have any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in or to the
land described below, or any por-
ton thereof,
| Defendants.
United States Of America
Eastern District of washington
Southern Division
| IS.
The President OF the United States
of America to the above-named de-
PENDANTS, and each of them:
Notice IS hereby given that the
above named plaintiff, United States
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

, of America, Has filed an amended pc
tition in the above entitled court, the
objects and purposes Of which petit
| ton are to condemn and appropriate
all the property hereinafter des-
cribed to the uses and purposes OF
| the United States and to acquire IN
the name of, and for, the United
States, title and ownership Of the
| property hereinafter described, the
same to be the fer: simple title (Sub-
| ject to a certain easement AND
right of Way az to Tracts HSS-1
| and HSS-2 for the construction, OPP
| Grafton and maintenance OF an cleo
trio power subsaation and uses re-
lated to the distribution of electric
energy by The: Bonneville Power
Administration: and as to Tracts
| MH-59, MH-59B and MH-60 the
certain easement hereinafter deS-
cribed for the construction, opera
ton and maintenance of one or
more electric power Transmission
lines by the Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration; together with the &C
QUESTION of such rights, titles and
uses as may in the Judgment of the
officials of the United States be
necessary or appurtenant to the
uses hereinafter set forth.
And the said petitioner by the
allegations of it's petition herein
filed and through this proceeding
prayS the Court that it do find and
| decree that the contemplated use
for which the land hereinafter des-
cribed is sought to be appropriated
is public use and that the public
interest requires the acquisition of
said land, and that the condemna-
ton and appropriation of the prop
erty herein described is necessary
for said public use and the petition
er herein has petitioned the Court
that jury be empaneled to fix and
determine just and proper award
and compensation for the property
herein described, or in case jury
be waived, then that the compensa-
ton to be made as aforesaid be as
| certained and determined by the
court or a judge thereof; and that
the court determine to whom such
compensation should be paid.
The petitioner further prays
herein that compensation having
been awarded for the taking of the
property herein described, the said
property be decreed to be the prop
erty of the United States Of Am
erica.
This notice has been given and
proceeding instituted by and with
I the authority of the Attorney Gen
eral of the United States, and by
and with the authority of the Unit
ed States Attorney for the Eastern
District of Washington.
The property and real estate to be
condemned and appropriated herein
consists of the following, to-wtt:
Tracts HSS-1 and HSS-2
! Lot 1 of Block 8, Lots IL and Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

of Block 9, and Lot 8 of Block 10 OF
Hanford, according to the recorded
plat thereof, and that part OF
Thirteenth Street lying between tine
northeasterly line Of Tract A OF
Hanford, according to the recordeo
plat thereof. and the Columpla
River, and that part OF Dunham
Street lying southeasterly of a ilne
connecting the northwesterly lines
of Lot 8 of Block 10 and Lot Is OF
Block 9 of Hanford, according to
the recorded plat thereof, all In
Section 25, Township Is North,
Range 81 E., w. NJ, Benton County,
Washington.
Subject however to an easement
and right of way previously held by
the Pacific Power and Light Com
PAW for a power line so feet IN
width over and across Lot !, BLOCK
8, being the continuation OF Dun
ham Street extending southeaSter-
ly and over, across and along that
part of Durham and Thirteenth
Streets embraced within the boun-
diaries of the above described tracts.
Said land is also described in the
declaration of taking filed in this
proceeding and is delineated and
shown in red on the certain map or
plat thereof which is thereto al
tached as Exhibit GA"
Tracts MH-59, MH-59B and MH-60
A perpetual easement and right
of way for the following purposes
namely: the perpetual right to en-
ter and to erect, maintain, repair,
rebuild, operate and patrol one or
more electric power transmission
lines, and one or more telephone
and For telegraph lines, including
the right to erect such poles ana
other transmission line structures,
wires, cables and the appurtenances
necessary thereto; and the FUR
Their right to clear said right OF way
and keep the same clear Of brush,
timber, inflammable structures anu
fire hazards, if any; subject, how
ever, to the rights Of the public In
and to all public roads; and sub
ject also to pipes and conduits, min
erals and mineral rights, rriga-
ton and drainage lines, bitches and
canals thereon, and public utility
easements, lines and rights Of way,
in, over and upon the following des-
cribed lands, to-wit:
That portion of Lots 5, 6, q, Fl
and % of Block Is, Lots to IL, in
elusive, of Block and Lots 8, 4, 5
and 6 of Block 10, and the north
easterly 20 feet of Tract A lying
northwesterly of the northwesterly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

District Of Washington, and the
seal of said District Court this 9th
day Of March, l94l
A. n. LAFRAMBOISE,
Clerk.
Lyle Keith, United States Attor-
ney.
Harvey Erickson, Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney.
Hart Snyder, Special Attorney, De-
partment of Justice.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
300 Empire State Building,
Spokane, Washington. 1910
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

to Kennewick, where they were de-
feated 4 to l by Kennewick.
Miss Connie Carpenter of Yaki-
ma came Thursday for a ten-day
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carpenter.
Twill Rider, John Roop and Bob
by Johanson attended a Boys Scout
meeting Thursday evening in
Grandview. Plans were made for a
camporee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

left foot when a hundred pound
bomb fell on his foot while LOAF
bombs from a magazine into bomb
rack. He will be in the hospital Ior
three weeks.
The Kiona Benton high school
softball team defeated the Hanford
team IL to Friday on the local dia-
mond. Tuesday the local team went
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Alma Culp Injuries Foot
With Bomb i'm Honolulu

BENTON CITY--Mr. and Mrs w.
Culp received word from their son,
AlVa Culp, third-class petty officer
on the U. S. S. Mississippi at Homo
lulu that he broke the arch in his
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
WHY INSTAlLMENT
CREDIT CONTROL?
IN. Y. Journal of Commerce)

President Roosevelt asked recently that
control over installment credit terms be
included among the new powers that
Congress is requested to give the FEEDER
al price regulation agency. 1t Is report
ed that this corcrol is to be used to limit
lnstallment terms to cash down pay
ment of at least 80 per cent, with the
balance payable within one year.
At the inception of the defense pro-
gram, such a laoposal would have been
logical enough. Expanding individual
incomes in the past have stimulated in
stallment sales. Defense production
could be jeopardized and price stability
of durable goods undermined by rapid
ly expanding volume of consumer credit
under normal economic conditions.
But this problem has already been
solved effectively in other ways. Prior
tiles have limited the production of auto
mobiles, electrical refrigerators and 9th
er durable consumer goods. lnstallment
credit terms no longer influence mater
tally the demand for these goods, for
there will be ample purchasers for cash
to absorb all such products available so
long as present economic conditions con-
tinue The volume of consumer credit
outstanding is bound to decline with the
output of these goods.
The establishment of control over in
stallment terms will not contribute to
price stability, or curtail materially the
demand for durable consumer goods,
under existing conditions 1t would,
however, set precedent for Federal con-
troll over installment selling, and could
lead to lasting regulation of this field.
Installment financing has developed
along sound and constructive lines with
out centralized regulation in the past.
Certainly, nothing is to be gained by
injecting the controversial issue of Fed
eral control of this business now into the
entirely unrelated and very complex
question of commodity price stabilization
during the defense emergency.