davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

you're a great guy, Tony!
What's the faculty going to give
you for squealing-a magma cum
lauder"
Tony said, Look, Hal, will
you listen to what DR.. Lud has to
say before you get sore?"
Slowly, grumbling under their
breath, the students piled out of
their cars and stood in a sullen
group before Lud.
Shoot it, Professor" Hal said.
We'll listen until jerks comes,
but we won't change our minds"
With the utn ost composure,
Lud ignored the remark. DELHI
erately he took a cigar from his
pocket and, cupping his hands
against the breeze, lighted it.
Relax, gentlemen" he said as
calmly as if he were addressing
a class. "I'll make it brief. First,
how many of you feel that DR..
Van Horn is a good PRESIDENT"
Hes okay, but he lets the
League run the campus"
Sure" Bascomb said, "it's all
right for guys like Tony to turn
the other cheek. He's not coming
back to Cardman. But ! am, and
SOS my kid brother. Think l
want him to get slugged because
Van Horn hasn't nerve enough
to buck the Lacquer"
II can see your point of view,
Bascomb," Lud said. But If
you'll turn around and 60 home
I promise the League will give
you no trouble next year."
From the rear of the group
someone jeered, "Yah! Another
statement from the presidents
office, I'll bet!"
Lud went on: Tell me, Bas-
comb, do you think you fellows
are more capable of handling
this problem than the faculty."
The question was shrewd. An
embarrassed silence followed.
Lud quickly pursued his advan-
tage:
did it ever occur to you fell
lows that the League is being
deliberately used to make trou-
BILE at Cardman? If you 60 to
their meeting light you're
playing right into the enemy's
hands"
That's old stuff, DR.. Lud!"
Again the voice came from the
rear where, obviously, several
hothesds were keeping out Of
sight. Bill jerks says the
Leagues using that story to pro-
tect itself"
jerks seems to know every
thing" Lud said dryly.
1--WE know our duty to Card
man," Bascomb said stubbornly.
We're going to run the League
out of school,"
Lud's cigar glowed. Gentle
men, suppose l tell you that If
you pursue this foolish. course,
I'll see that every last one of
you Is expelled?"
"Y-you can't do that" Bas-
comb protested.
Nevertheless, I WILL" Lud re-
torted.
The group shifted uneasily.
Then, from the darkness, q harsh
voice spoke: Fellows that's pure
hokum."
Bill jerks had parked on the
road and walked back. He strobe
over to Bascomb and linked his
arm in the students.
Lud's words snapped out at
the reporter: "Your pretty conf
dent, jerks. because you've
nothing ut stake"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

ordered to active duty as morale
officer of Boiling Field, Wash
ington, D. C.. Fredericks will
take over his new post on June
5, and until that time Is enjoy
ing a furlough.
Hartford was formerly attach
ed to the Third Air Base Group
and the Headquarters Section
of the Corps Area Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
DIR. LUD MEETS DEFEAT
CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIII
DR.. Lud's ancient but shiny
coupe was parked in the drive
way. The two men reached it,
Paula at their heels.
Tony said, "Paulie, where are
you going?"
with DR.. Lud!" she flung at
him. "And don't try to stop me-"
'No time to argue" Lud COM
manded. LET her come"
Backing into the street, Lud
said, IF we only know where to
start. We haven't one chance in
a hundred driving around
blindly."
Tony said, "Gosh, if I'd only
kept my mouth shut! l knew the
boys were up to something and
I blew off to Hal about it. So,
of course, he shut up"
Lud was driving aimlessly
about the campus. Tony glanced
at his wrist watch.
"Seven-thirty," he announced.
"If we don't get a lead soon :"
Paula said suddenly, why
not try the old barn, DR.. Lud !"
He shook his head. cts doubt
full if they'd meet there again. I"
'No, wait, DR.. Lud," Tony
broke in. "The League might fig
ure that nobody would look in
the most obvious place."
"All right, Tony, maybe it's
worth a try"
Paula told him how to reach
the old barn. In few minutes
they were on the road which she
and jerks had taken.
coming" Lud grunted.
Headlights flared behind
them. An open roadster, travel
ing at high speed, swished past.
Tony gripped Lud's arm. THAT
was Hal Bascomb's car! We're on
the right track. Feed it the soup,
DR.. Lud."
The professor tried to speed
up, but the old car pinged pro-
test.
i've been threatening for
three years to trade this car in"
he said alphabetically. But :"
.
Paula, her body tense, peered
into the darkness. They were
still about a half mile from the
road where she and jerks had
turned.
"Dr. Lud - stop!" Paula ex-
claimed. "I-Ithought l saw cars
parked behind that old school
house."
Lud damned the coupe to a
stop, backed slowly.
"She's right" Tony shouted.
Naturally the fellows wouldn't
meet on the mpus. They'd
probably get toge tn er some
where and 60 to the League
meeting"
Lud turned the car into a rutty
lane. We'll soon see."
A figure darted from behind
the schoolhouse and ran to meet
the car. Hey, jerks, we thought
you weren't coming"
At that moment the student
recognized DR.. Lud. A whistle
of establishment broke from his
lips. He disappeared.
Calmly Lud drove behind the
schoolhouse and parked beside q
half dozen other cars loaded with
students. Then they heard the
volco az Hal Hascomb.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Letter Box
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church wishes to thank you for
your cooperation with its effort
to make a success of the tea
given for Mrs. Elliott recently
in the church parlors. The So
ciety appreciated the excellent
publicity given in your paper.
Very truly yours,
Florence j. Stuck,
Corresponding Secretary
The major offensive weapon
of the Indian rhinoceros Is its
teeth. not its horn,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
1t. Hartford
Given New


OLieut. George A. Hartford,
formerly of Detroit, today took
over his new duties as Public
Relations Director of Selfridge
Field.
Lieut.. Hartford replaces Lieut..
Charles Fredericks who has been
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Dairyrnen


Ruwe, New Haven hurler, set
Z strikeout record for the year,
tanning 10 Roseville batters.
Ruwe, Roseville twirler, struck
out eight.
Jay Bull hit home run for
New Haven.
The loss was the second in
four starts for Roseville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
NEW BALTIMORE WINS

ARMADA - Armada lost its
second ball game of the year
here yesterday to New Balti-
more, SIS. Palinie wicz and
Thimm were the winning hurl-
ers, giving up eight hits.
Randall did the chucking for
Armada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
D SERIAL STORY
THREE TO MAKE READY eYwH. PEARS

YESTERDAY: Paula falls to get Chris
ont Of jail. Later she hears that jerks
II rousing the fraternity men to attack
. League meeting. She rushes to DR..
Lud for help, finds Tony there. DR.. Lud
goes Into action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ 94Okc WXYZ 1270kc WJLB. .140Okc WJBK. .1490kc
WJR. .76Okc CKLW. .8OOkc WEXL. .1340kc
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS --
W45D -. .44.5 megacyces W49D .44.S megacycles
Key Symbols: Commentator D-Drdma EEducdtional
M-Music P-Poticdl RReI0ious
T-Tdlk VARIETIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

warming at their new home on
Union Lake road. Guests were
from Mount Clemens and De-
troit.
A group of friends gathered
Monday evening at the home of
Henry Neumann, Charter ave-
nue., where a pleasant evening
was had, including a musical
program with all guests taking
part with various instruments.
Portuguese is the official Ian
guage of Brazil.
Texas is larger than pre-war
Germany.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

Roseville COZ 900 900 10 Q
N. Haven Dol 900 220-5 8 0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

INDEPENDENTS. 40 III do Is
MILLER'S CREAMERY $50 ole 81 "a
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

. Mrs. Katherine MacRae, who
spent a week at her ranch en-
route from Texas to the coast, left
for Los Angeles Tuesday where
she will spend the remainder of
the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25
Local Happenings

o Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Fisher of
Los Angeles, California, are spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. w. Havens.
o Mrs. e. w. Riggle, from Cali
fornia, Commissioner August Cor
bach and Frank Gorbach, his
brother, also from California, were
in Coolidge to look after business
interests this week. They visited
friends at MacRae Ranch and al
so Rancho Iona Verde while
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Olson, Mrs.
Berkland Olson, Mrs. Clark Gish
and daughter Margaret of River
side, California, and Marie Olson
visited Grand Canyon the early
part of the week. Mrs. Gish is
Mrs. Nelson Olson's sister, who is
here with her daughter on a two
weeks visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25
Desert Club Meets

Mrs. ]. A. Roberts was hostess
to the Desert Bridge Club We'd
nesday afternoon in her home.
High score was won by Mrs.
Lee Newcomb and second by Mrs.
G. l.. Patrick.
Members present were Mrs. Pa
trick. Mrs. Herbert Hanna and
Mrs. V. w. Havens.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Earl Smith,
and Mrs. f. ID. Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25
Local Happenings

q Eva Brown, well known to
those of Coolidge who are accus-
toned to lunch and dine out, will
be permanently employed at the
Pineknot Cafe as waitress. She
will start working there, Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

Q DR.. C. r. Jackson will leave for
the coast today, where he plans
to take two weeks post graduate
work, as well as enjoy the cool
atmosphere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

who is line foreman with San
Carlos Irrigation and Drainage
District here, has been transfer
red to take charge of similar
work there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25
Local Happenings

o Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schultz
and children Bobbie and Doris left
Thursday TO make their home at
ST. lgnatius. Montana. Mr.. Schultz
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

Q Mrs. V. w. Havens has an "Ele-
plants Ear" in her garden whose
leaves measure 80 by SO inches.
Nineteen inches across is consid-
cred a fair-sized leaf on these
plants, but Mrs. Haven's plant has
bettered this measurement by
eleven inches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25
Local Happenings

A new cooler, which should be
ready for operation today, is be-
ing installed at the local telephone
office. Because switch board
wires are affected by dampness
the telephone personnel worked
heretofore without a cooling de-
vice. The new-type cooler being
installed minimizes the dampness.
Miss Mary F. Hays, manager of
Coolidge Mountain States Tel. and
Tel. Co., and those employed with
her are looking forward to great
er comfort through the hot August
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

COOLER FOR SALE = Utility
Desert Cooler, 1900 Gu. ft. blow
er, used months. Will sell for
u price. 571 Northern Ave.
Phone 26S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

FOR RENT-5 room house, Lin
coin Ave, Coolidge, unfurnished.
Zola Nowlin, Florence, 'Phone
11R3. nc
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

o Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher re-
turned Wednesday from California
where they spent ten days visiting
relatives and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

FOR SALE-219x5: so tires and
tubes. r. d. Huston, House No.
As Resettlement Project. J25 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25
WANT ADS

WANTED-A reliable woman to
do laundry. See Mrs. Earl Nc
Euen. Call 193 J25 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

FOR SALE - Good Jersey and
Guernsey Milk Cow Phone
183-R-4. Harold Wright.
J25 1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

. Mrs. E. d. Chandler, who re-
turned from the coast Thursday
where she attended the funeral of
her sister, has as her guests Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Chandler and
daughter Jackie of Santa Monica,
California. Mrs. Chandler is Eu-
gene Chandler's mother and the
family stopped en- route home
from their vacation, that included
stops at Carlsbad Caverns and
Grand Canyon, to visit Mrs.
Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

NEW CARS-New cars on hand:
l Dodge p ton pickup; l Dodge
Coupe with Fluid Drive; / Ply
mouth Deluxe 4-door Sedan. Get
these before prices advance.
MOAG MOTOR CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

Best and biggest display of orna-
mental plants by local nursery
l. Brem Nursery; 2. Oasis Nursery.
Best display of miniature cactus
in containers; not less than IL var
ieties-1. J. A. Sinclair; 2. Frank Oh
son; 3. George Coin.
Best display of potted ferns, not
less than varieties-1. Oasis Muir
sery, 2. Brem Nursery.
Best display of evergreen trees,
balled; not less than II varieties
|. Brem Nursery 2. Oasis Nursery.
POULTRY AWARDS
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCK
Cock. E. M. DoWCen, 2. DoWden.
Hem. Jules M. lie Sage, 2. E.
M Dowden, 3. Dowden.
Cockrel-1. Rose F.. Hurdle, q.
E. M. Dowden.
Pullett-1. E. M. Dowden, 2. Dow
den, 8. Dowden. Best Female-Le
Sage.
GRAY JAPANESE
Cock. Oliver Lewis, 2. Palm
Rancho, 3. Palm Rancho.
Hem. Oliver Lewis, 2. Palm
Rancho, 3. Palm Rancho.
Cockerel-1. Perry K. Under, 2.
Palm Rancho, g. Palm Rancho
Pullet-1. Perry X. Under, Q,
Palm Rancho, 3. Oliver Lewis.
BLACK TAILED JAPANESE
Cock i. R. A. Van Slyke, 2. Oliv-
err Lewis, 3. Oliver Lewis.
Hen. Oliver Lewis, 2. R. A,
Van Slyke, 3. Palm Rancho.
Cockerel-1 R. A. Van Slyke, 2.
Palm Rancho.
Pullet-1. Palm Rancho, 2. r. A.
Van Slyke, 3. Oliver Lewis.
Best female-Palm Rancho.
BRAHMA BANTAM
Hem. Sam Mcleod, 2, Mcleod,
g. Miss f. Anderson.
Pullet.-1. Sam Mcleod, 2. Nc
Leod, 3. Miss f. Anderson; best Fe-
male--Sam Mcleod.
SILKIES
G1tllo-l. ram fbdIlIllo, q. din
Rancho, 3. Oliver Lewis.
Best F'emale-Palm Rancho.
WHITE CORNISH BANTAM
Cock. j. w. Thomas.
Hem. Lois Thomas, 2. j. w.
Thomas, g. Lois Thomas.
WHITE LEGHORN
Hem Margaret Smith.
GAME BANTAM
Cock. Paul Hubbling. Hem.
Paul Hubbling, 2. Hubbling.
DARK CORNISH
Cock. j. w. Thomas, 2. R. T.
Hill. Hem. r. T. Hill, j. w.
Thomas. 3. j. F.. Martin.
Cockerel-1. r. T. Hill, 2. r. 7.
Hill, q Lee Web.
Pullet-1. j. F. Martin, 2. r. 7.
Hill, g. r. T Hill
Pens-1. j. F. Martin, 2. j. w.
Thomas, 3. R. T. Hill.
Best Male. w. Thomas. Best
Female-R. T. Hill.
BUFF ORPINGTON
3. Cock. P. P. Schmitt and I. T.
Sheppard. Hem. P. P. Schmitt
and l. T. Sheppard.
GOLDEN SCHUGHT
Hem. Gerald Jackson.
TO be COntinuedD
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

SWeetpeas (white)--1. c. Allender,
2. Howard Lyons, 3. H. j. Bornt.
Sweetpeas (pink)-1. c. Allender,
2. George Schvegel. 3. c. Allender
SWeetpeas Qavender)-1 G. Al
lender, 2. George Schwegel, g. H. j.
Bornt.
Sweetpeas, (Salmon)-1. George
Schwegel, 2. H. j. Bornt, 3. c. AL
lender.
Sweetpeas, (mixeO-1. Reed Will
kinson, 2. George Schwegel, 3. c.
Allender.
Formal Dinner Table Arrange
ment-1. Walter Robinson.
Supper Table Arrangement. c.
Allender, 2. James Noel, 3. o. "
Cox.
Economy Lunch Table Arrange
ment-1. C. Allender, 2. Reed Will
kinson.
Vegetable Table Arrangement
Walter Robinson, g. Bertha Wixom
Mantle Arrangement. Reed Will
kinson 2. Lille Harms, 3. Walter
Robinson.
Wall Packet. C. Allender, @
Bertha Wixom, 3. Alice Harrison.
Miniature Bouquets. c. Allen
der, 2. Reed Wilkinson, 3. Walter
Robinson.
Stocks. o. v. Cox, 2. George
Schwegel, 8. Mable Campbell.
Snapdragons-1. Grace KitoW, q
Emma Liebert, g. K. Nordahl.
lipl,
Emma Liebert.
Roses Ted)-1. George SchWegel,
2. c. Allender.
Roses (white)-l. C. Allender.
FreesiaS--1. E. Liebert.
Poppies-l. O. v. Cox, 2. E. Liebert
3. K. Nordahl.
Best basket of mixed flowers, not
ahl, 2. Reed Wilkinson, 3. E. Lieb-
ert.
Pinks-1. E. C. Heatwole.
Carnations-1. Bertha Wixom, 2.
K. Nordahl, g. E. Liebert.
PetuniaS-1. C. Allcnder, 2. Bertha
Whom, 3. K. Nordahl
Potted Fern-1. Mabel Campbell
q. OooLo ASui oSiJ, u DASlll ANcAoS
Potted plant in bloom-1. Brem
Nursery, 2. Oasis Nursery.
Potted Cacti plant i. George
Coin, 2. J. A. Sinclair, 3. Frank o.
son.
Home miniature cactus garden
/. George Coin, 2. j. A. Sinclair, 8
w. J.. Mallon.
Best collection and display of
palms, ferns and decorated plants
not less than 12-1 Oasis Nursery
2. Brem Nursery.
FloWering plant in bloom-1. Brem
Nursery, 2. Mabel Campbell, g. c.
M. Jensen.
Ornamental foliage plant. Brem
Nursery, 2. L. w. Eddins, 3. Gus
Benson.
Rock garden plants, including
succulents and Alpine. Frank o.
son, g Brem Nursery.
StraWfloWers and other everlast-
ing flower-1. Emma Liebert, @
Oasis Nursery, 3. Brem Nursery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Final Winners i'm County
Fair Exhibits Announced

Final results in Horticulture, poultry sheep domeste
art dairy CATTLE swine All and FLA judging exhibits and
competition released Tuesday from the 18th annual
Imperial county fair which closed its gates Sunday night
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

fLOhICOLlOkE AWhhDo
Calendulas-l. Cordie Allender, 3
K. Nordahl, 3. H. j. Boone.
Ranunculas-1. K. Nordahl, 2. E.
C. HeatWole, 3. G. M. Jensen
Cosmos. X. Nordahl, 2. c. r.
Mccullough, 3. Reed wilkinson.
Daisies-1. c. Allender, 2. Walter
Robinson, 3. C. Allender
Lantanas-1. K. Nordahl, g. Alice
Harrison, 3. C. Allender.
Anemone-1. E. G.. HeatWole, q
Reed Wilkinson.
Lilies-1. E. C. Heatwole, 2. Emma
Liebert.
Marigolds-1 c. V. Mccullough, @
Mccullough, 3. Emma Liebert.
NasturtiumS-1. Emma Liebert, 9
Bertha Wixom, 3. c. V. Mccullough
Pansies-1. Reed Wilkinson, @
Emma Liebert, 3. Alice Mazda.
Roses (yellow)-1. G. Allender.
Roses tpink)-1. G. Allender, q
G. v. Mccullough.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Not This

Mother: You have to come
whether you want to or not i
This is my son Jimmie. Don't
scowl so, Jim! Say how-do-you-do
like a good boy"
Evening star., 1941-07-21
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WSV, 7:00-Repot 10 the Nation: Details
Of tho past years progress in defense housing
VOL, 7:00-Coniat: Dave Gilman helps
unfortunate persons trace their lost or missing
relatives.
WWDC, 7:00-BibIe Round Table: What
the Pulpit Wants From The Pew" Discussion
by four IotaI pastors, including Dr. John
R. Briggs Of Fifth Baptist, Dr.. William N. Vim
cent Of Eastern Presbyterian, the Rev. Bernard
Schneider Of First Brethren and Evangelist Dale
Crowley.
WpC, 730-WaIIendein's Orchestra; Miss
Speaks features Tales From The Vienna
Woods" Rogs "0uiereme hutho," The or
thestrs; 6rees incidental music 10 Bjornsons
play "Seurd JorsaIfar."
WNAL, 7;3O-Tus Or False; Six actors from
the "HeIzapoppin" cast, headed by Jay (.
FIippen, tV 10 ouiwit half dozen actresses
from The Corn Is Green"
WEV, 8;0O+oretast: A sort Of double
feature, with hiaha Auer in The Memoirs
Of hixha the Magnificent and Kay thompson
In 81 East ST." Abetting actors include
Lionel Stander. Erik Rhodes and Everett Sloane
WhAL, 8:00-Basin Street Music Society:
Songstress Diane Courtney will be host to 300
midshipmeu from the Naval Reserve midhip.
mems school, the U. S. S. Prairie State. =
WRc. 8:30-Waier Gate Concert: Isnaiz
WauhaiH conducting The National Symphony
In a portion Of ioniohfs symphonic program.
VOL, 9:30-Tom, Dick and Harry: SVelfe
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Peter Rabbit never will forget the
first time he saw Glory the Cardinal,
sometimes called Redbird. He just
hoped over the old stone wall on
the edge of the Old Orchard when
q beautiful, clear, loud whistle drew
his eyes to the top OF an apple tree.
With a little gasp of sheer astonish-
ment and delight, Peter stopped
short. He couldn't quite believe that
he saw what he thought he saw. He
hadn't supposed that any one, even
among the feathered folk, could be
quite so beautiful.
The stranger was dressed all in
red except a little black around the
base of his bill. Even his bill was
red. He wore beautiful red crest,
which made him still more distin-
guished looking. And how he could
sing!
OF course, Peter lost no time in
hunting up Jenny Wren. who is
it, Jenny? Who is that beautiful
stranger with such a lovely song?'
cried Peter as soon as he caught
sight of Jenny.
GLORY the Cardinal" replied
Jenny Wren promptly. Isn't he the
loveliest thing you've ever seen? If
I were Mrs. Cardinal I'm afraid 1
should be jealous. There she is in
the very same tree with him. Did
you ever see such a difference?"
Instead of the beautiful red of
Glory, Mrs. Cardinal wore a very
dull dress Her back was brownish-
gray and her throat grayish-black
Her breast was a dull buff with a
faint tinge of red. Her wings and
tail were tinged with dull red. But
If she wasn't handsomely dressed,
she could sing. In fact, she was
almost as good a singer as her
handsome husband.
I've noticed" said Peter, that
people with fine clothes spend most
of their time thinking about them
and are of very little use when 1t
comes to real work in life"
We'll, you needn't think that of
Glory" declared Jenny in her vig-
orous way. Hes just as fine as he
is handsome. He's model husband
If they make their home around
here you will find him doing his full
share in the care of their babies
Sometimes they raise two families
When they do that Glory takes care
of the first lot of youngsters as soon
as they are able to leave the nest, SO
that Mrs. Cardinal has nothing to
worry about while sitting on the
second lot of eggs. Everybody loves
Glory. Excuse me, Peter. I'm going
over to find out if they're really
going to stay"
When Jenny returned she was SC
excited she couldn't keep still min
ute They like it here, Peter!" she
cried, IF they can find place to
suit them they are going to stay
My, they will add q lot to the quality
of this neighborhood."
Mr. and Mrs. Cardinal whistled
and sang as if their hearts were
bursting with JOY and Peter sat
around listening as if he had moth
ing else to do.
Evening star., 1941-07-21

5ongsireN Hildsgarde pays q return visit TO the
saiirisic trio.
WMAL, 9:3O-Ths Sammy Aneoit.Ray Robin.
son lightweight match.
WRC, 930-CaWIeade Of America: A dram.
siilaion Of The life Of the famed, ever
popular 0. Henry
WINK, 9:45-Lefs Win: William Bait Of
the Office for Production Management speaks
under auspices Of the VoieleA League Of
Women Voters.
WHV, t045-AIuminum Drive: A talk by
Arthur ]. SundIun, chairman Of the Planning
Committee for District Civilian Defense.
SHoRTWAVE PROGRAMS.
SIS, LONDON" Hello, ChiIdren!" A pro-
gram for the children evacuated from the British
Isles to Canada and the United States: CSC,
958 meg 3i.3 m; 65D. Ills meg 25.5 m.
500. loND0N-Nsws analysis: CSC. o5S
meg, 3i.3 m.; esd. Ills meg, 75.5 m.
TOO, H0SC0W-Broadtast in English:
Rve6, i5.40 meg 1o m.; RNE. Il meg.
Is m.
7;30. BUDApEST-New in English HAT4,
9.12 meg, 32.8 m.
7:30. l0kD0h-Briian Speaks; 6Sc 9.5S
meg. 3i.3 m,; esd. Ills meg. 25.5 m.
800. RIO De JANElp0-program in Enu.
Iish: PSH. 1022 meg, 295 m.
$50, VATICAN CITY-News and comment:
HVJ. 9.6 meg, 3t.06 m.
1000. R0hE-News in English: 2R03, 9.63
meg, 3i.i m; 2R04. 1881 meg. 25.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
1890. LIMA, pEpU-1lhfcmatives note,
Peruvian music and song: 0Ax.4Es s60asmss..
49.6 m.
BERLIN. fO:3O-NeWs in English: DID, III
meg, IS m.; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.5 m.;
DXp, SOB megy 49.7 m.
Evening star., 1941-07-21

EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star FIashes-Latesi morning news with
Bill Coys, WMAL, II an.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

When introducing small
child, he should be shoUn the
same consideration that De glue
adults.
Evening star., 1941-07-21

Mother: Come in a few minutes
and meet my guests, will you, son?
They are some old friends of mine
that I'd like you to know"
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04
Airways News
WIEN ACTIVITIES

June 3 - Pilot Lund returned from Fairbanks via Candle and Deering with express and the fol lowing pass ngers: Frank Eel lows. Fairbanks to Candle; M. Younger, Fairbanks to Nome; Mir. and Mrs. John Cross, Deering 10 Nome.
 Frank Whaley made three trips to the Kougarok and Teller with cypress and passengers. MT. and Mrs. Carl Wager. Sara Chapman and Marvel Allyn, Nome to Dahl Creek; Topkok and Isaac Aquil- lak. Teller to Keenan's Camp.
 Jura 1 - Frank Whaley made a fight north with Ralph May bery, Leu Nichols and express.
 Bill Lued left for Ungalik with Hans Samuelson, Mrs. Katchatag and Mrs Sagoonik.
 Trips are scheduled for Coun- cil and the Kougarok lats. today.
 June 2-Pilol Whaley returned to Nome from White Mountain with Mrs. N. c. Gray and three children.