davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
FRACTURES BOTH WRISTS

w. c. Meyers, 72, of GAINESVILLE, who
is spending the winter in Malta with
his brother Zone Meyers, fractured
both wrists Monday evening when
he slipped and fell from stone
step.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
CHAs. LINDSAY PROPERTY SOLD

Elmer Steward has purchased the
Charles Lindsay property on North
Seventh street, through the George
B. Kenney Real Estate agency. Pos
session will be given April LIST.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
MISS McELHINEY IN FLORIDA

Miss Jessie Mckinney, of Wash
ington, d. c., private secretary to
Congressman Robert T. Secrest, is
enjoying a two weeks vacation in
Florida.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
ORVILLE EVANS VERY ILL

Orville Evans, of Windsor town.
ship, is very i'll with heart trouble,
and also has fluid on the lungs. He
is at the county home hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27

Later:--It Is showing this morn
ing. About two inches Of the beau
tiful" had fallen when we went 70
press at s o'clock. III
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
NEW YORK CELTICs COMING

The New York Celtics, nationally
known basketball team will play
Fishers Funeral Service here Wed
nesday night, March IL.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Three Germans, Five
Italians and 81 Others
Granted Citizenship
Justice Lows Points
To American Ideals;
Six Are Repotriuted

Three Germans and five Italians,
declaring that their sympathies lie
with America in this period of
strained relationships with their
mother countries, yesterday were
admitted to citizenship by District
Court Justice Bolitha J. Laws.
Justice Laws posed the question
of their sympathies during ques-
tioning as to their fitness for citizen
ship. Fifty-one other aliens and six
repatriateS were naturalized.
One person was denied citizenship
because of record of conviction for
drunkenness and two other cases
were continued for further hearing.
Cites Ideals of u. S.
In admitting the group Justice
Laws declared that the United
States stands only for liberty, JUS
tice and equal rights of man. In
support Of this stand it never has
tolerated and will not now tolerate
foreign interference.
I'VE believe and trust you are in
agreement with these principles"
he continued. IF so, you will be
good citizen. If not, it we're better
you had remained in your native
land"
Calling attention to the "tremors
of war;" Justice Laws said: Some
OF those at war aspire for land and
riches, some for dominance, some
to gain revenge for past wrongs, real
Evening star., 1941-02-05

the security Of our country rests on
his shoulders"
Those admitted to citizenship
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Power Project C|assed
As Necessity 10 Defense

In what was described as the first
such action taken on a new national
defense construction project, the
Office of Production Management
yesterday classified the s45, ,000, 900
Santee-Cooper hydro-e electric power
development in South Carolina as
"a necessity to national defense" and
urged its completion at the earliest
possible date.
The classification, it was said, will
make it possible for priority ratings
to be issued when necessary to OBJ
tain machinery or supplies.
The action was announced in a
letter written by William S. Knud-
sen, O. P. M. director general, to
John M. Carmody. Federal Works
administrator. Mr.. Knudsen said
he had been advised the South Car
olina project was needed to supply
power for a plant of the Aluminium
Co. of America, for plants produc-
ing ferro alloys and for other con-
Germs supplying necessary defense
products.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Cat Show Registration
Will Close Today

Registration in the Champion
ship Cat Show, to be held by the
Columbian Cat Fanciers. Inc, Feb
ruary IA and IS at the Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street NV
will close today.
More household pet cats are
needed, and there are vacancies for
short-haired tabby cats of all colors.
Among claims already filed by
Washington owners for their pets
is that of Evelyn Hantzmon, 10, of
6919 Sixth street NV, who says
her Minerva is the only cat known
to open doors.
Entry blanks may be obtained at
312 Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

1ndo-China is made up OF two
broad deltas, separated by hills.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
NJ Il ESS

This Big, New, Lowest Price NASH
is Shutering Economy Records s-and
giving owners the Riding and Driving
Thrill of Lifetime. Come in and
take Weather Eye Ride todyl
TNletter after letter from Nash owners comes
i the proof-neter before has q car 80 biz trap.
elea so far on such 8 small amount Of gasoline!
An Illinois business woman has averaged
more than 80 miles gallon.
From Chicago to Los Angeles an engineer
averaged 24.6 miles to the gallon-and he
didn't spare the horses"
A salesman drove from Milwaukee to Cam.
eron, Mo-, before stopping 1t gas station.
In "stop-and-go" New York City traffic.
an executive reports an average of ~ miles
to the gallon.t
Its neW Kind of car-and the other things
Nash does are even more amazing!
With four-wheel coil springs. you sweep
over winter-rutted roads smoother than ever
before!
With Two-way Roller Steering, you can
wheel this big car around sharp curves with
only hnger on the wheel!
With Weather Eye Conditioned Air you
can drive without a coat even in zero weather.
Built on aircraft principles of welded body
and frame, you get the roomiest, quietest
riding car in the lowest-price field. So
roomy that1t becomes sleeping car at night
with Nash Convertible Bed equipment.
In fact, it's completely different. There's
just no comparison with the low.price cars
you know. Driving this new Nash is the
thrill of a lifetime why not have this OK.
Perience today?
tNSms <sl EdS,a9 NJ nssss.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Dinner, Patent Association, Hotel
Mayflower, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, Ho-
tel MayfloWer, 8 pm.
Meeting, Committee on Military
and Naval Law, American Bar Asso-
ciation, 8 pm.
Meeting, Sd Division, A. E. r.. Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting Polish Club OF Washing
ton. Wardman Park Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, International Association
Evening star., 1941-02-05

or fancied. Your America and mine
has no such aims or aspirations.
America has no conquest, no desire
to dictate. no wrongs to avenge."
Notes Knudsen's Defense Role.
Without using his name, Justice
Laws cited the example of William
S. Knudsen, director of the Office
of Production Management, as the
heights to which naturalized citi-
zen may reach.
"As you may know, we now have
as the great director of our national
defense program a naturalized citi-
zen, admired respected and honored
by all" Justice Laws said. Much OF
Evening star., 1941-02-05
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club. Kenesaw Restaurant
1874 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Hotel Annapolis, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Hotel
Mayflower. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Institute
Of Public Accountants, Madrillon
Restaurant, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Edmonds Post, American
Legion, Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting. Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration, Lafayette Hotel, all
day.
Meeting, Graphic Arts School,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Rea Chapter, D. A. ",
Hotel Mayfiower. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

MORE SAFETY. body and
frame are one solidly.
welded, rattle.proof unit
of amazing strength! Nash
alone has this modern
construction.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

Of Ice Cream Manufacturers, Hotel
Mayfiower. ali day.
Meeting Incomco Club, Wardman
Park Hotel. $50 pm.
Junior prom. Catholic University,
Wardman Park Hotel. 10 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Meetine. National Capltal Kennel

Meeting, National Capital Kennel
Club, Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Board meeting, Soroptimist Club,
Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Legal
Fraternity. Willard Hotel. $50 pm.
Convention, Business Paper Edi-
tors. Willard Hotel, all day.
Convention, National Committee
on Education and Defense, Hotel
Mayfiower, all day.
Meeting. International Association
OF Ice Cream Manufacturers, all day.
YndO-China iS made I'm NJ tuo
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
Want Ad Will Tell Ii Sell 1t Trade 1t Rent 1t Try 1t!
25-fURNlTURE FOR SALE

BARGAINS in Philco Refrigerator
Whiting Mead Co. Phone 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
l0-HELP WANTED

LADY-Experienced in bookkeeping
office work. Permanent position
Local firm. Box BOD. Post-Press
2 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
l5-HOUSES FOR RENT

2 FURNISHED houses on Topra-
hanian ranch, $4,000 and $4,000,
Includes utilities. See Herbert
Lowdermilk ,116 No. 9th, Phi. 1894
2 20 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20

now for shade. All sizes 10c and
up, 237 E. ST., BraWley. 2 &c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
EDGARS
Offer You Low Price, High Quality
And A LIFETIME GUARANTEE

81 FORD Va Coupe. Finished
in a dark blue, top mechani-
cal condition, good tires. a
real BUY ..-.....-----....--.--.-... S5lo
SO FORD Deluxe Fordor Sedan.
This is ready for you. we re-
finished in desert sand, and
III is JOpS ........-.........-.--....-. pozo
40 FORD Deluxe Convertible
Club Coupe. Only driven a.
600 miles, finished in green,
tan top, genuine leather up
holstery, automatic top,
What a beauty ................ $795
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20

38 FORD Deluxe Coupe, equip
ped with Columbia oyerdrive,
new upholstery, fini S h e d
Dartmouth green .....-...... $495
81 FORD Deluxe Tudor Tour
ing Sedan. Original desert
sand finish, broadcloth UP
holstery, good tires. Here is
real plus value .............. 1895
38 FORD Deluxe Tudor. This
has the original finish, a beau
tiful gull gray, mohair up
holstery, new tires ........ $465
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
5-LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY

ESTRAY - 3-yr.-old sorrel mare,
white face. miles west of El Cen
tro, LON Thompson. Phi. 1851 or
1864. 2 90
MALE Kitten, gray and black Per-
sian, lost Sun. near 10th & He'll
Cali 1433W. Called Popsy, child's
pet. 2 %
LOST, Mems ebonized pearl Sheaffer
turn to PoSt-PreSS 2 %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20

GROOM house, unfurnished Locat-
ed about mile west of town.
$50 mo. See Sam Cox, Phone 1880.
2 %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
6-PersonaIs, Special Notices

WANTED-50O women to bring their
husbands TO Brunks Comedians
Sunday or Monday night to see
Exotic, snappy, Racy, entertain
in g exposing Cheating Hus-
bands" It's naughty but nice.
West City Limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20
27-WANTED MISC,

WE BUY almost anything and pay
the highest prices. Metal, iron,
rags, sacks, bones, hides, etc.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
313 Mai n Phone 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-20

NEW and used Maytags at bargain
prices. Whiting Mead Co. Phone
1872.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Playoffs


VVnSA0OOO AAV0A S00
the race by defeating Snay's by
q landslide, 1924 score, while
Howie's trounced the Merchants
S1-25. Mays 10 points contribu-
ted largely to the high score.
Eddie Snay led the Snay 'outdt
with II points.
The Merchants used . make
shift team in playing Howie's.
Don Snay, q pickup player led
the side In scoring with seven
points. Johnny Volkenant paced
the service men with IL points.
The OWL ilbert's game failed
to materialize when both teams
stayed away last night. Neither
Ave had anything to gain or lose
by the game.
Howie's Service drew Koleky
for the first game in the playoffs
Monday. The Merchants will
play Williams. The games will
start at 7:30 pm. in the Mount
Clemens High school gym. On
Thursday night the two winners
and the two losers will play. The
winners of these two games will
then clash for the city crown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
ScOtty's
Angel Set
10 Testify

nEO0 Ate0SIsE0, March a.
AZ - tn man who believer
Desth valley Scotty has Z rich
gold mine and wants IN account
ing On . gruhStake aSreement Of
more than 30 years ago takes the
witness stand In federal court to-
day.
He 10 Julian NJ. Gerar1. New
York investment banker. He
seeks . 22M percent interest In
everything Scotty has taken out
Of the rocks since 1907. In the
iifst day Of trial yesterday his
attorneys were unable 10 show
that Scotty had taken any gold
out since then.
They did and that Scotty had
recorded II mining claims in
Death Valley region between
1907 and 1904, but although
they appeared very rich had
been abandoned by Scotty be-
cause Gerard would not finance
their development.
They were unable to ask
Scotty ABOUT the rich deposits Of
gold cached in the mountains
that he reported to income tax
examiners more than Z year ago,
because these deposits were
made prior to the contract with
Gerard.
Albert M. johnson, partner Of
Scotty, testified that he had ad-
vanced q lot Of money to the
mystery prospector in the past 80
years. This is what Scotty and
johnson had told the income tax
examiners. ,
The riddle Of why Johnson
furnished this money was not an
swered, other than that 1t was
as grubstake and loans, and that
he liked Scotty's company very
much.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

M - - 439ut~
~ u - o(ogtod ~ ped4llno
49, NJ nGp1lGD and ShoolaeoG
ke = pnek a hls teek. xhsn
$500 = little store a Grand
otEVoG Cutting prices and iu-
,dulR1ng IA practices which inside
his competitors choke. Grand
fnther hid seen the little store
"a Grand Street grow into m
emporium GA Tourtoenth and
@ laut into this imposing Hunt
ington's which was . New York
landmark.
Lastly, Beatrice Huntington
Davenport had Mr.. Curtis Weem-
ing, who was small ana bald md
% years old. Mr.. Weesming wa
given 70 rubbing his hands and
bleatins. piteously. Mr.. WeeminI
-theoretically - managed Bea-
trice.
Right now, In his Office on the
45th door q Z slkyscrapsr On
Rockefeller Plaxa, Mr.. Curtis
Wee1ming was wringing - moi
rubbing 80 his Try nt1s hands,
Nr. Curtis WeeIAing wns plead
ing. Hut Miss Davenport this
II incrediblel Niso Davenport.
must protest. Mis- Davenport, ]
simply cannot allow
He took . deep breath. ''16isl
Davenport, your grandfather
would not have approvedi' This
was the most solemn sentiment
Mr.. Weeming could possibly ut
ter. II worked for your grand
father for 80 years, ! knew his
mind a no one else could possi-
bly-and I am certain"
"Nuts, Mr.. Weemingt'' said
Beatrice Huntinston Davenport,
She sat in Z brown leather chair,
with her slim silken knees cross
ed. The mink coat was carelessly
thrown back. A cunnin4ly con-
trived topknot Of mink perched
on her golden curls, and her red
lips smiled. ''You tell those ar-
inor-clad knights behind those
chromium grilles In that trust
company TO pay that checkand
pay Il nowi Clarence must have
those polo ponies. This delay Il
silly!"
Clarence, you rec, was her
Aiance. The rest Of his name was
Fernando di Grandexxi. Clarence
was dark. and tall. and faScinat-
Ing.
Clarence not only had to have
these polo ponies, but he had also
acquired, In the last few weeks,
. long and speedy racing CIR; Z
cigaret case the twin Of the one
In Beatrice's handbag; and some
dozens Of custom tailored suits
about which Mr.. Weeining was
still debating. Had Beatrice &C
tually ordered these for Clarence
or had ClarOnce ordereG them
for Beatrice?
MI. We1inihg knew that Beat
trice saw nothing unusual about
the gifts o& cars and airplanes.
But clothesf He wriggled uncer-
- 3n1~, ~ haA - Ss,~~s - I~nnSny.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Full Pledged Col
Returns For Visit
After Enlistment

NEW BALTIMORE-After an
eight week training period at
the Norfolk, Va, naval training
station, Gordon Smith, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Smith. re-
turned to his home Sunday for 4
one-week visit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Radio Programs

FRIDAY MARCH II
AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WwJ .s2okc WxYZ .l240kc WJLB. 1l20kc WJBK .l5o0kc
WJR.. ). .75Oke CKLW. .103ekc WEXL. .1310kc
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
W45D. .4l5 megacyces W49D. .44.S megacycles
KEY to Symbols: C-Commentator Educational
IInterpiew JJxpenie M,AMsic PPolincd Religious
V-Varees
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

70 my srandchildrsn. yoa old
iako!" q
Mr.. wesning'a loug md dole
full eountenanco boconuAo even
more dolorOsae, ssIes.-rm Ger.
tain you-yuu have not given oil
the facts much thought Il you
continue IN this manner, Bea-
trice-H you insist On marrying
this-this clarence-your grand
children may not-er-may not
be possessed Of very much Of
this worlds goods for me to man.
agel"
Beatrice laughed o utright (.
THAT will be just dandyi Grand
father always said it was more
fun to b poor. Made Z man Of
him. He said there Wa no per-
centase In never having any bat
ties 70 tight. Bred the spine right
out Of the best families. Remem-
berl"
4 @s@e
Mr.. Weeming thought Of Clar-
ence. whose srandchildren these
would Be, too, and shuddered.
Now. In the oflice high above
Rockefeller Plaza, he was shud.
dering again. Beatrice was blaz-
Ing away about that check. He
said. This II Z tremendous ex-
penditure. Totally Unnecessary.
Unjustihed. An investment that
II not only extreme, but that de-
teriorates half m hour after you
have made II. What could be
realized on Z string Of polo
ponies should you er-decide to
liquidate?"
"Nutsl" said Beatrice again.
Nov, look here. Clarence called
me from Westbury. upset be-
cause those ponies were not in
their stalls. Will you please see
that my check Il honored at
once?"
She drew herself up, shrug-
ging into the mink coat, and Mr..
Weeming thought suddenly that
for all its feminine roundness.
her grandfather had been right
about her chin. Il was, indeed,
alarmingly reminiscent of old
Mikes. "I'm becoming seriously
annoyed with you. Mr.. Weem-
ing"
She went out through the pri-
vate, unmarked door to the cor
ridor. For . moment, adjusting
her coat she stood in the hall
thinking, "Weeming certainly
must be put in his place every
once in Z while or he positively
tramples onel"
Behind her, the door had not
clicked, but stood q little ajar.
Suddenly she heard q voice COM
ing from Mr.. Weeming's Office.
The voice Of someone who must
have been in the little room be-
yond, waiting for her to 60.
"Why do you take that from
herr" the voice asked In exas-
peration. It was 4 deep, mascu-
line voice. Pleasant, rich, young.
THAT girls the worlds most
useless object. There isn't even
hope for the future. She'll be d.
vorcing this Clarence before she
gets around the corner from the
church. She's the kind that'll
marry q prize fighter next and
then an orchestra leader and by
the time she's 10 she'll take up
with . college freshman or q
handsome rookie cop. The foul
heiress pattern! Polo ponies for
Clarence!
"You know what I think?"
The pleasant timber of the voice
hardened, and even as Beatrice
stood there, stunned and rigid,
his next words exploded against
her ear-drums. II think q girl
like that should be quietly and
competently chloroformed. More
In sadness than in anger. But
chloroformed."
Ito BE Continued)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-23
LABOR'S STAND CLEAR

Unions affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor have not given up the right tc
strike in defense industries but have made it plair
that they will use the right only when every Other
means of obtaining justice fail. William Greer
set forth the Federation's policy in unmistakable
language when he said:
eve commit ourselves to avoid strikes, not
only for trivial reasons but for scarcely any
unless particular conditions become unbearabe.'
Mr.. Green, however, did not mean that the A
F. of l.. has given up the right to strike, as some
commentators have assumed. The A. F. of L., IL
presenting it's 1941 legislative program to Con
gress, pointed out that it would be suicidal fol
the United States, democratic nation to aban
don democracy in the process of building military
defense. 1t served notice it would oppose all at
tempts to suppress constitutional guarantees OF
freedom, Of which the right to strike is one, i'm
plicitly set forth in law and by the courts.
In taking this position the Federation acted il
patriotic and constructive manner Indeed il
would be false to the principles of democracy il
it had taken a contrary stand. There is no reason
why strikes should be prohibited in this country
at this time There is no emergency justifyine
such a course. If England, fighting with her bacl
to the wall, can tolerate strikes, as she does, il
would be absurd for America to think O.
outlawing them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-23
AFTER THE DEFENSE PROGRAM

ITO avoid difficulties and escape calamities we
must begin planning now for the transition
from defense to normal production. 1t is not wise
to forget that after ten years of depression our
army of unemployed did not drop below ten mil
hons until the government appropriated more
than sixteen billions of dollars for defense. Work
on defense pro jects is now reducing the number
of unemployed. In the last ten years of depression
priceless human capacities and morale were allow
ed to deterorate or become destroyed.
At the beginning Of the period there was moth
ing available for the victims of depression but re-
Ilef-publc or private charity. In the middle of
|the period we, a nation, endorsed the principle
of social insurance and set up the beginnings of a
|SyStem to provide incomes for citizens and de-
|pendents during periods when income-earning is
impossible.
The federal government has arranged to sup
|plement state provisions for dependent minors
and for needy old persons at the other end of the
life span. It has also set up federal system of
contributory old-age benefits for employed work
erS. 1t has set up an offset system to encourage
Estate enactment Of unemployment compensation
Legislation.
Present provisions should be extended to a
wider coVera2e and benefit provision and condi-
tionS should be improved. We need also to pro-
vide against Interruptions of ncome-earning due
to permanent and temporary disability. The for
liner is akin to premature old age while the latter
lis unemployment due to illness.
In addition, we need to make medical care eff
|lccCVeN aVa''oe 10 llloSe VINO leed IT, PROVISIONS
against in iuries due to unemployment should be
Icoordnatcd with the system.
The right to social insurance is the only guar
lantcc that can be assured our men and women fol
the future. With these rights guaranteeing self
respect and independent living for any eventually
we are assured against deterioration of nationa
!mOrale--the greatest menace of all
Social security rights should be universal anC
|inalienabc. Our first task is to safeguard exist
ing rights under defense and war conditions. TC
Safeguard these rights means to provide ways fol
them to accrue under all condtions-not just
freeze them.
Our next obligation is to extend coveragc anC
to widen the scope of protection There are avail
liable funds to launch such a system.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-23
NO REASON TO RELAX LABOR
STANDARDS, FLEMING SAY!

New York City 1LNS).-Replying
to demands for relaxation of present
wage-hour standards, Col. Philip b
Fleming, wagehour administrator
said there was virtually no difficulty
in meeting production demands under
the existing law.
If there are to be "days of sacrifice
ahead" Fleming said he believed that
such sacrifices should be bourne equal
ly by all classes, so far as possible
at seems reasonable to me- he added
chat if we are going to ask labor tc
sacrifice some Of its leisure time II
the interests Of national defense, we
have a right to ask capital to make
a corresponding sacrifice in terms OF
slightly higher labor costs"