davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

must be u that general order"
DR.. Wilson's task was to- DE-
termine the average intrinsic
brightness Of the supergiahts.
He found they ranged from 800
to $4,000 times q bright a. the
sun and that the average luYni-
Mostly was that Of 5000 suns.
because Of their intrinsic
brightness" he said, "these stars
can be recognized at distances
much greater than normal stars.
Some are 70 far away that
their light must travel 5000
years to reach US. Light from
the nearest supergiant, canopus,
reaches us In about 500 years.
practically ali Of the super
giants are In the region Of the
milky way.
because they are situated at
great distances and because their
individual motions are small,
their apparent motions show
clearly the well known rotation
Of the, galaxy around. the great
star clouds In sagittarins."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

ShoiI the Constitution b omsndsd 70 provide
may b proposed by petitions Of qualified ord
registered electors: to provide for ttss door
mining Of tire validity Of such petitions; tv pro-
vide for the regulation of the eirculotion Of such
petitions; to provide that the legislature may
prsseribe penalties foe the offt,sinQ Of any tic
titious OF forged nore 70 any petltion: and to
provide for tie summarixotion q such omend-
rrsnts on the ballots for submIaslon to the cleo
tors? 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
IAL SPRING
= ION

10 TAE QUALIFIED ELEcTokS:
d41cI IS HERE0Y GIVEN. That BIENNIAL
$s f1ly&G ElECTIoN viii b held in the TOWN
SHIP 81 SHELBY
stats Of Michigan
sNMmelMCrN no. l :.at the Disco School House
"a nclNcT NO. =: at ths Utieo Heights Com
hi srlljnjly House, mile north Of Utieo on Van
\ ~.
w ytolSDAY. APRIL 2. 1041
~ tke purpose ef sIsetins the following
n 6flleens VIZ:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

SholI He Constitution b. arended to provide
that initiative and RsfeseNdAn petitions b sign
cd By qualified odd TeoIsteFsd electors; TO pro-
vide for thu DISCRIMINATING q the vodity OF such
petitions; 10 psovjdo Tor thG regulation Of tip
crcuotior, Of such pGtltons: 10 provide ti,ot the
Ieosloture noy peGDeUbs penalties for the of
fixino ot osw fictitious os forged name to any
such pstitions? M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Each evening In the time Of
Queen Anne, Z trumpeter on the
topmost tower of his castle pro-
claimed 70 MI the world that
the chief Of Clan McNeill, Of
the Scottish Highlands, had
dined and that the rest Of the
world might now dine also. 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Drivers Escape Injury
In Minor AeddeIi

Gears driven by Betty Wagner,
102 Park avenue, and Helen
Heller, North Walnut, were
slightly damaged when they col
lided at the intersection Of Wal
nut and Macomb streets yester-
day afternoon. No one was in
jured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Supervisor. Township Clerk. Township Trees
Asxlew, Hishwsy Commissioner, constabIss
S( oof tO exeeod four.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
child Victims 81 All Raids Taught Walk Think Straight Again

Loco yohGos who have lat their baonce
gradually brought back p robust activity y learning how -
climb ladderko devices and by walking alone wuode
few inches above Aoorleyel iS Sssxx
Toys also play their part treatment Hobby hoes
rocking animals and table games which require coqedp
brain and hands the coupnes devices employed
The little patients Usually rapidly ana rarely dow
svTnptorna a. rolapnn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

~ sss b eemplsssk SAL
wllheue g sedyssS LIZ
GUARDS. Dsdest ssvsss. Geed-
49, Service Store. Cess q
Soueh Ave-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
STATE OFFICERS

I've Regents Ct The University, supssintsnd-
sgns e{ pubjlc instruction. Member Of the Seets
aoe@s9 - tduestion, Two Members Of the State
easd "a agriculture. Stats Hishway Commits
aos lle Nh vaesneyl Tor term ending June 80.
y94ls 3tate High Commissioner for term end
S 5e 40, 1915.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
! : - : l. : J : |
Mssiss iSk $500, siyss. MT : Gsssssi
IjSselsar xllI: - M las1he CIV s.
Mesat clpese, ststs o. Mlehlsss
MONDAY APRIL 7th, 1s41
'ssf ~. tss "a

~ ~ pJeee sfAaeh @ ~ several
Wssds - preeleess ef ssid ely 90 IN.
elected b6eew, NJ:
FIRST P1ICuGCT-AttAs vsting tsa1A ~
jneeae - ~ DQbne alley ~ Rehese.
sea. Sired, botweso- 0euth 0rstist
Aveass 81 Seuth 1Fseavay.
SECOND RA9CNCT-At tie vetins booth
s1jeeont - The pablie allsy Of
ChnseA otreoe, between L0aewyek
! eAveane anA Meroa Avenue. v
THIRD F1ECuGC1--At the vsting bosth
s.r aAjaeeak - The pablie alley III
--s.. Rark Aveane, bstwesn Greve Park 4
Avenae ~ Waahlngtea Avenus.
F0URTu FRECINCT-At Tie veting bsotA
- sdjaeentt 70 lie public alley OF Jones
Street, between Welts Street and
Stapleten Street.
FIFTH 1RECNCT-At the voting booth
Adjacent - tAs public sllsy en Mini.
let Otreet, between Mullet Street and
Park Avenue.
SIXTH PRECNCT--At The voting bestA
adjacent = tie public alley Of Dick.
~ inson Avenue, between D5ekln00n
Avesss ana Croker BoulsvarA. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

has grown to call nearly any
sort of pain which is along
muscles or nerve tracts "neu-
ritis." The proper term for
this, I believe. is neuralgia.
A NUMBNESS
NeuritlS m Q ans something
rather specific in m g d c !
language. The first symptom OF
neuritis instead of being pain, is
more likely to be numbneSs.
True neuritis seldom affects
one nerve. Usually there are
number involved. The nerves
undergo a form of degeneration.
The hands and feet most often
are affected.
The patient commences to
have numb sensations in the
toes. the soles and in the tips
of the fingers.
Sometimes pins and needles
feeling, tingling, and a deafness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

doubt the colonel was wild action but his inspired
by fact that there was at the time he got great American
baseball pitcher Wild Bill Donovan. Wild Bill
the pitcher, died in railroad wreck some years ago.
WHAT the screen needs is more villains female Right
W there isn't the films can love
The radio has good villains heard good
od-faShoned "vamp today honesttogoodness
twste of around her little finger real Kiss me,
my type. something called Always
Young Her given That disappointed because
/ wanted to call her up and hiss her
DID nfes little mysteries: stockings guaranteed
"A psick guaranteed smear the market
why it have in their stockings and so many
mems faces smeaed with pck after receiving KISS from
their sweethearts Bob Ripley
bachelor Wasn't he married nce?"
Pittsburgher Ripley girl recently
denied confirmed bachelor. "If find the
right girl will Jump at the chance of being married believe
not"
IN ARABIA four wives time but
calls the wife he
be rid divorced and that is all there to it.
Ibn had 100 who have him 100
three Imagine having 81 Still it might not be
bad fellow who has five ex-wives and friendly
with all of them Not only that the five friendly
with each other.
ssIF genuine portrait President James
says detecting counterfeit money.
I'll $1,000 bill.
$1,000 bill is the highest have and 500 bill highest
have been in possession of our campaign No 2246D seems
flop This designed persuade and radio play
the darling than 50 times in
However, will compromise the
they will pronounce "dolng and not breathe
quite so heavily when pronouncng IL
THIS years Easter business department
in Pittsburgh Pa but women bought
did bonnets successful the
daily during the lunch hour The tired
go midday floor show large
Japan imported much gasoline during 1910 in
1889 1t mistake to believe the war threats of the japanese
all bluff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

MEN HAVE HAD THEIR DAY. THEIR WAY HAS
PROVED A FAILURE. THEY SHOULD SIT BACK NOW AND
ALLOW A CONGRESS OF WOMEN FROM ALL NATIONS TO
MEET AND STATE IN SIMPLE TERMS WHAT EACH NATION
WANTS DIFFICULTIES COULD THEN BE ADJUSTED
PEACEFULLY AND NECESSARY COMPROMISES MADE"
IT'S lovely picture Louise and I'm all for it. But I'm afraid
can't share your faith III admit ke-to
and all heartily sick of the But
that doesn't the Dove of Peace cassnot by million
olive To the contrary all hsto dreary evidence
ladies larrup peculiarly their and fully
potent the males
may square of each other with fists though
done with much mutual satisfaction But couple
Beautiful Dolls each other ribbons faster with
phrases Mob could with flock Of machine
guns 1t wasn't the braves who the final and ferce orTeS
captives. sister; it the squaws.
The truth that the seeds Of in our own
hearts. regardless of And only
o. manifestations. AS long envy, long
covet long permit poverty and stupidity and
midst. there will be Every Stun
surely sign There's only cure for II
we'll old enough 10 II. It's love
Copyright King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
By LOUIS DAVIDSON

tears. in her eyes prevented
her from seeing the young
man who, haunting the dis
play in every spare hour. was
slowly walking towards the
picture of the girl he now
realized he cared for-now
that she was lost TO him.
His eyes on the picture, he
did not recognize in the plain
suited, head-bowed figure the
glowing creature he had per-
petuated by his camera. They
passed each other. She was
almost out of the room.
Then the little cupid who
watches over lovers relented.
Ann turned for a last look at
the picture. They saw each
other.
Neither spoke for minutes
as they held each others
hands. Then Grants words
came in a rush.
Where was she-that is.
where was she living. OF
course he knew she was there
then. He stammered, flushed,
laughed. What was she
doing? He had tried TO find
her. He had hunted every
where.
But I've been to your office
so many times 10 see you"
He gulped when she told him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
TAKES SCREEN TEST

TAKES SCREEN IESI
Work? Did she say work?
Well, now she was talking.
And he poured out all about
the men who were hunting to
pile fame and fortune into her
lap.
But Just then it was more
important that they get ac-
quainted again. Which they
did over a dining table in
quiet place where the waiter
had enough perception 10
leave two young people alone.
even if they did let their
coffee get cold and didn't
seem to know just what they
were eating.
Ann had her screen test
But, although she photo
graphed well. she simply
hadn't an ounce of talent and.
regretfully, the talent scout
told her.
Even as a model, her posi-
bilities soon were exhausted.
But she did make enough to
purchase a very lovely trous-
Seau. For now she was far
more interested in Grants
personal plans for her future
than in any possible fame and
fortune.
And every one who was at
their wedding said Ann was
lovelier as a bride than she
ever was in a commercial
photograph.
They are living, Summers,
in AIMS old home. The whole
district is rich in Photographic
possibilities.
And at the last exhibit
Grant won another prize with
his picture of their baby,
busily enjoying a well-adver-
tised childs food. For her
baby has turned out to be a
wonderful Photographic SUBJ
ject.
les inherited from his
mother" Grant insists to
friends. Ann shakes her head.
But, so long as Grant thinks
so-let him. She is too
happy to argue.
THE END.
"TomOrrOw's short story:
Dogs of Love-" BY George
Dixon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

ture ." Young eagernesS for
got the danger. He nodded.
ITS for an airplane adver-
tisement-I think it'll be
peach. But wasn't that old
girl mad" referring thus dis
respectfully to the indignant
gull who by now probably
was cuddiing her eggs. with
the triumphant feeling of
having routed the intruder.
Grant looked around. The
little town in the distance was
typical Maine community,
and houses made him think of
food. But, when he men
toned a restaurant, the girl
countered.
"Why not come over TO the
house? There'll be some
thing In the kitchen"
EAT IN FARMHOUSE
In the Sunlit kitchen of the
massive old farmhouse they
ate. Then Ann took him into
the living room, where her
grandfather sat. He wei
coined the stranger formally.
There are just grandad
and me now" Ann told him
as they walked back towards
the village together. And
couple of old servants. We're
away off from avery one here.
1 was In college though-came
back last year"
Fragmentary bits of their
lives they exchanged. Enough
for them that the present was
pleasant, Then they stood on
the cliff top, where a real
path led down to the shore
where Grants little boat still
bobbed, waiting for him.
"May l come back some
time ." He was diffident, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
'PHOTOGENIC'

mercial photographer" He
held out his hand
I'm Ann Gentner, just
well. just farm girl, guess"
you're my good angel at
present" he was awkwardly
grateful. II might have been
there yet" She shook her
head.
"NOt on that loose cliff. You
probably would have been at
the bottom. / was worried
when | saw you first. I'd
been watching you for almost
an hour" she admitted.
you shouldn't climb any
cliff without some one around.
You never can tell when you'll
slip. Did you get the pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Daily Short Story

her warm handclasp treasured,
that and her quick glad smile.
Then his eyes narrowed. He
was looking at her pro-
fessionally now. as she stood
there. the wind whipping her
skirts and hair, her arm raised
against the sun in her eyes.
LET me take your picture
I'll make one up for YOU"
Ann laughed, waved her hand
around.
with all this scenery, you
want my picture? All right"
The camera snapped.
Grant intended TO go back
soon. He did make up the pic
ture and sent her one. She
thanked him. He wrote a
couple of times, promising to
come.
But he was in whirl of
work. His contacts were grow
ing. A big exhibit was on
hand and he wanted more
than anything in the world to
get one of the prizes.
EXHIBIT FIRST
"NeNt week I shall CO." he
promised himself, land next
week"
But just now he was con-
centrating on the exhibit.
Prints and negatives he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

I hing by II
and the doc
tor means an
other I hin E
by il.
= How il all
began l don I
know. but |
suppose some
doctor, some
I / III - : n 4 -
rather c a r e.
les ly to a
patient " h o
II A d p A in.
"Oh, you have
neuritis."
At any rate
the Gu st m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30


-conclusipely- thet- they can do any task a
man can do, except a feiO requiring great
physical strength. But hon. much Uoice have
Oomen When lUdr is declared, though they
bear the heaviest brunt Of it? They don't
even hare the excitement of conflict to carry
them through but must Just iodit and hope.
males lore TO fight. Watch tUo kin
dergdrten lads flying at each other loith
their tiny fsts. War is the grot0n-up equiea-
lent OF the same urge. IL is a male game,
and since time inmemoridl men hare told
Women that Uar Wds necessary and they
must make the best of it.
BUT WAR is NOT NECESSARY.
THEY NEVER REALLY SETTLE ANY
THING. THERE WOULD BE NO WARS
IF WOMEN HAD THEIR WAY. THE
WOMEN OF ALL NATIONS ARE SICK
OF WAR .. SICK OF RAISING SONS
TO BE KILLED OR CRIPPLED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Better Health
By DR.. Logan Ciendening

THE TERM "neuritis' is used
very loosely and there is, !
think. a considerable amount
of misunderstanding about II be-
cause the layman means one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

as If the fingers and toes were
covered with a rubber glove.
Ants crawling along the
skin is one Of the expressions
offered The patient IS inclined
to rub the part because ne thinks
the circulation is poor. Later
on there may be a Ccrtain
amount Of loss Of muscle power.
We have come 10 understand
a good deal more about ncurItlS
in the last feW years
1t is seen in alcoholic addlcts.
in lead workers. and may be
caused by constant exposure IN
occupation to nearly any heavy
metal.
One particular form occurs in
pregnancy where the vomiting
in the early months IS extreme
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

the right WaN-that Is moi within every
body's power--and is not easy" Every
executive deserving the name or salary
should know how to DO what Aristotle
mentions How about your boss Can he
Go it?-END
TIVE value of dog as companion. SAID
Emerson. is that he offers no re-
proach, no criticism. Guess Mn Emerson
never owned a spaniel II don't take my
pup for walk right on the dot Of the
time he usually has one. he certainly re-
proacheS and criticizes me plenty with
looks whines barks and paving. And is
he reproachfu when We GO out and leave
hun hehind2 Why he is absolutely bitter
COL WILD BILL DONOVAN Once
y of New York's Fighting SINty-ninth"
Read that Colonel Donovan received the
nickname Wild Bill because he was so
recklesslV wild in action in France. No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
On the Side
By E. V. Durling

Anger IN rs time and place
Nov assume a kind Of grace.
I must hare some reason ~ II,
And not last beyond minute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

THE sea gull's nest was
l. farther up the cliff than
Grant had thought, the way
to il more perilouS than had
seemed from the shore, now
100 feet below him.
But nothing can daunt a
camera fend, especially If he
Is looking for pictures which
can be turned into money
through their value to adver-
tisers. And Grant was de-
termined 10 get an action
picture of the great gull
alighting on her nest.
Unseen by the ardent pic
ture-taker, a girl leaned over
the cliff above him. a little
frown of tension belleing her
grin as she watched his
awkward maneuvering.
She knew the cliff. She
realized he did not. But 1t
was funny TO see him cling
Ing with one hand, trying TO
point the camera with the
other. while the sea gull,
screaming in choice gull pro-
family. tried 10 beat him off
the cliff with her wings.
But Grant persisted, and
finally the angry bird lit for
lust an instant on her nest.
SPUR BREAKS
Got it," yelled the camera
man IN triumphant then the
treacherous spur broke under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

that. Why didn't she leave
her name? Ann colored.
II didn't think that II was
that important. 1 thought
perhaps you might know of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

thumbed and decentralization.
suddenly he came again on
the one he had made of Ann.
1t had possibilities. He en-
larged it, put into it all the
skill he possessed of lighting
and focusing.
He amazed himself at the
result. She seemed actually
TO breathe as she stood there,
every bit of her alive, her
hand almost moving, her eyes
almost talking.
The very first day of the
exhibit, Tracey, who employed
more and better models than
any other advertising photog-
rapher, demanded:
81 want that girl-Where is
she? She's a honey"
The second day a famous
talent scout for motion pic
lures stood tranfXed before
The Girl" as the picture was
titled. Then he put in a
hurry call to Grant.
II want her for a screen
test. Who and where Is sheo
There's gold in that face"
Grant tried TO explain she
was well-to-do. a land owner
and prob bly, would not
bother with them.
AT least give me the
chance to get the turn-down,"
pleaded Tracey. mo girl Is
that rich"
GIRL GONE
Ashamed of himself, that
his trip, made after such a
long absence, should be COM
mercial. but thrilled with the
idea of seeing Ann again,
Grant went to the village.
But he need not have wor-
ried. Ann was gone. The
grandfather had died. the
servants had the house and
Ann was somewhere in Bos-
ton" he was told.
And he learned that, far
from being wealthy, Ann had
been compelled to hunt work
as what little income they had
went with her granfather's
death, and the land yielded
nothing. She really was of
the first families of the vii
lage in standing, but her
worldly wealth was nil.
Then began Grants search.
He could not find her in Bos-
ton; simply unearthed a clue
that she had gone TO New
York. He could not find her
in New York.
He never connected Ann
with the notationS on his desk
that girl had called to see
him several times. but would
not leave her name.
Ann was looking for a job.
Grant now was an important
person, and she hoped he
might find her something in
his office or might be able to
help her. Too modest TO
think she was important
enough to leave her name,
she gave up after several
fruitlesS visits.
She did not know how many
aspirants haunt the offices of
a successful commercial pho
tographer.
SEES PICTURE
II was while applying at a
Fifth avenue store for work
as saleSgirl that Ann tried to
kill a waiting hour by stroll
ing through the advertising
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Elsie Robinson
Do Men Make the Wars?

no MEN MAKE THE WARS? AND WOULD WOMEN STOI =
~ THEM IF THEY COULD HAVE THEIR WAY?
Louise Anderson, 744 Fillmore Phoenix Ariz
believes they and they could And thinks something should
be done about it, prono!
"Siace of the obscrrty Of then Kitchens
l. af,I,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

Doctor CleNdeHing uW ansrer
questions Of general interest only,
and then only. through his col
umu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
APPROVES HIM

She, too, evidently approved
of him, even if he was tousled,
his face red from climbing
and he had freckles, with
their accompanying red hair
and gray eyes, almost too
cold. They were not cold now
as he took in the girls smile.
I'm Grant Sellers, COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

him and. sent him tumbling
But the gods who watch over
reckless souls were on his side
for. 10 feet down a ledge
caught him.
He even had managed to
save his camera intact But
now he faced a real problem.
Like Mahomet's coffin, sus-
pended between earth and
sky, he was helpless. He
could see no safe way either
down or up.
"Hey there" the girls voice
hailed him, and, leaning back
at a perilous angle, he saw
her for the first time. She
was motioning towards the
left.
Take hold of that bush,
ease yourself around the cor
ner and you'll be all right.
You can climb up"
Obeying, in less than 10
minutes he was on top of the
cliff, little out of breath. but
safe and gazing thankfully
and admiringly into a pair of
eyes sea blue as a Viking
girls.
Taffy-colored. a rebelliouS
hair, a determined little nose
and chin. soft red lips and a
wide. low brow made the girl
into a most attractive picture.
not lessened by her compact,
vibrant figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

tArstotle who seems something worth while TO
nearly every observed anybody BECOME
Angryths To with the right to the
degree right and in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

TTERE is pleasant little game will give you
numerical puzzle designed to spell out
YOUR fortune Count your first If the number
of letters is or more the number less than
add The result is your the upper left
hand corner recange check Of key
right Then read the the letters under
checked figures give you. $50
Copyright 1871 By Features Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
BERI-BERI 4 FORM

Now. il has long been known
that there was a disease in the
Orient called "berl-beri, ~ which
consists mostly in a neurltis Of
this particular form and type
but until recently nobody assoc
ciated the two types together.
The neuritis of beri-bcrl is
known to be caused by dietary
deficiency 1t IS obvious. how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
SEES PICTURE

II was while applying at a
Fifth avenue store for work
as salesgirl that Ann tried 10
kill a waiting hour by stroll
ing through the advertising
display being presented there.
She idly wandered over 10
the photographs and prints.
And there she saw herself
idealized, the happy self of
almost a year ago.
AS she turned away, the