davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24

Ninth Corps Area, the Montana re-
cruiting district will accomplish en-
listments in this branch for foreign
service assignments and for sta
tons in other corps areas.
Full information concerning this
service may be obtained through
any army recruiting office in the
state, or by writing to the head
quarters of the Montana District ir
Missoula, Colonel Dockum con-
cluded.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Paddock Takes
Over Meat Market

Vernon Paddock became owner
Of the meat department of the Sno-
White Market last Thursday when
he purchased that portion of the
business from John Person.
Mr.. Paddock is we'll known to
citizens of this community. He has
had much experience as a butcher
and is very capable of meeting the
public.
Elmer Davidson will continue to
operate the grocery section and
both men will be pleased to serve
any and all customers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Unknown Mummy

Uahn0Nn MUMMY
A mummy preserved in St. James
church, Garliek, Hill, London. is
more than 250 years old. The num-
my is that of man, but there is
no information as to who he was
or how he became mummified.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24

Pearl:-"I'm having that hand
some young doctor examine me-"
Louise Why, what in the world
for? You're perfect all over"
PEARL Sure, but he doesn't
know it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24

Horse and buggy days! Yes, prob
ably. But I can see no reason why
we can't move as fast as we want
to, enjoy all our modern privileges
and still be fairly decent about it
Exchange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24

Psychologist:-"If your children
become unmanageable, switch their
attention"
Father of Six:-'I've had good
success with the usual place"
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Bethesda Methodists Buy
Site for New BuiIdinu

The congregation of the Bethesda
Methodist Church has purchased a
site for new building on Old
Georgetown road and plans to erect
a structure to cost ultimately about
$75 900, it was announced yesterday.
The site is on the west side of the
road between Huntington parkway
and Custer street and is about half
an acre in area. The present church
and parsonage is on ST. Elmo and
Norfolk avenues.
Purchase of the new property was
announced by Dr.. G. Ellis Williams,
superintendent of the West Wash
ington Methodist district and exec
utive secretary of the Methodist
Union, cooperative agency of the
200 Methodist churches in Maryland
and the District. which made grant
of $4,000 to aid in purchasing the
ground.
The new church will be built in
sections. The first will be the educa-
tional department, according to pres
ent plans. and will cost about $4,000.
It will have an auditorium large
enough for Sunday services for the
present, according to the Rev. Hart
we'll Chandler, pastor. The ST. Elmo
avenue site will be sold later.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
4,741,971 Aliens
Registered; Million
More Than Estimate
Thousands Comply
Who Had Enormously
Believed Selves Citizens

Thousands of persons discovered
that they enormously considered
themselves citizens, when the pas
sage of the Alien Registration Act
caused them to inquire into their
status, Earl G. Harrison, director
OF registration, said today in an
nouncing that 4,741,97l aliens had
registered in continental United
States in conformity with the law.
Mr.. Harrison's statement was
made in explaining why the regis
tration so far exceeded the tenta-
tive estimate of 100000 made at
the outset of the registration Pc
riod. Aliens illegally in the country,
and "norder-line" cases where regis
tration was advised because the
status of the individual was not
clear added to the figure.
In addition to the registrations
In continental United States the di-
rector reported that nearly 171,0o0
had been received from territorial
and insular possessions, consular
Offices and that 47,658 alien seamen
had registered to bring the grand
total to 4912,817.
Mr.. Harrison directed attention
also to the fact that for a time
post Offices will continue to accept
registrations where compliance with
the law was delayed, but in each
case an explanation must be given
for failure to register before the
December Is deadline.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Postal Revenues Reach
Record S766,946,626
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Walker has
reported to Congress that postal
revenues reached a record high
of s766 ,s48,626 during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1910. This
was a gain of s21 ,850,276 over 1899
when the previous record was set.
Expenses exceeded receipts by
40.784 ,238, but the department re-
ported net postal surplus of sl8.-
6O9.036. This was arrived at by
credits totaling $50, ,393,274 for such
items as free mail for members of
Congress and Government agencies.
Declaring continuance of the g.
cent postage rate necessary to avoid
large deficits, Mr., Walker said:
1T is estimated that if the 2-cent
rate had been in effect during the
past year on non-local first-class
mail the postage thereon would
have been approximately s102,000.-
600 less than that which was COL
lected at the Scent rate, allowance
being made for probable additional
volume at the lower rate"
The rate of cents an ounce for
non-local first-class mail, in effect
since 1882, will expire next June 80
unless continued by Congress.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
| Another Cousin
| Of Judge Hull
| Joins the Army
BY the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 13.-
The Army got another cousin of
Secretary of State Hull Saturday.
Clyde Thomas Hull, "a. of Fen
tress County, was sent to Atlanta
where Sergt. Ode Wilson said he
would complete his enlistment and
probably be assigned to Fort Ben
ming, Ala.
Il always said they would never
draft me-" said young Hull. truck
driver, adding that his draft board
of which famed Sergt. Alvin c.
York is chairman-placed him in
Glass Al. When the draft doc
tor said I was OK. I went right
down to the post Office and enlist
ed"
Although he has never met his
cousin, Clyde Thomas declared
"Cordell is sure doing swell job
In Washington"
Another cousin of the Secretary,
Ebert Hull, enlisted in October and
has been assigned to the Air Corps
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Much Needed
Motions

at "stock up" prices
Fine QuoIity Steel Scissors in oil types
nail, manicure, blunt point, embroidery,
shears and sewing scissors, poir--- 55c
Kleinert's Royon Soniseont in small, me-
dunn and large sizes 85c
Ebonettes-New type oII-Iiquid resistont
gloves Of Du Pont Neoprene. Sizes 7 TO
9, por --------------- 42c
Supporters Of royon elastic in seven-nch
length Teorose, pair. 18c; z poirs, Csc
Royon Shoulder Pods in white and black
Three styles, &c
SIumber Cops of royon nooterioI in brown,
teorose. pink, light blue and ton, 18c;
Pe-on-eI Dressmoker Pins, "a pound TO
box, Sizes 3, q, 5, box
Shoulder Strops in Winch width, royon
sotn or eroseroin. Teorose only, poir,
Zoe; two pors ----.----3Sc
Notions, A1sLEs 81 AND %, FIRST FLOOR.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Blood and Sand Opens
Today at Jewel Theatre

ingly romantic, who is torn be-
tween the love of his beautiful
wife and the fatal charm of an
alluring temptress. With Tyrone
Power, Linda Darnell and Rita
Hayworth in the key roles, the
enthralling story unfolds in q
colorful panorama that stuns,
excites and grips.
Rising suddenly to fame, the
matador forgets his own lovely
wife to fall for the wiles of q
heartless siren who, after q
whirlwind friendship, in turn
discards him.
His popularity gone with his
money and his friends, the once
famous matador tries to regain
the acclaim of the crowds, make
an unsuccessful comeback in
the arena. The picture concludes
in a blazing, smashing climax
likely to be discussed by movie
devotees for years to come.
Included in the cast of Blood
and Sand" are Nazimova, An
thony Quinn. J. Carol Naish,
John Carradine, Lynn Bari,
Laird Cregar and Vice e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

With the blazing pageantry
of Spain providing the colorful
background of Tyrone Powers
most powerful role, goth Gen.
tury-Fox's latest Technicolor
hit, BLOOD and Sand has been
called a magnificent. tensely
exciting and colorful film" This
latest picture produced by
Daryl F. Zanuck features Lin
da Darnell and Rita Hayworth
who head the famous name
cast.
The movie opens four day
run at the Jewel Theatre today.
To faithfully capture the rich
colors of the Spanish costumes
Director ben Mamoulian
took his Technicolor camera
crew and a troupe of 800 to
Mexico City, where old Spain
still survives in the new world.
Amidst gem-encrusted costumes
and the Latin atmosphere. the
dramatic narrative of Blood
and Sand" took form.
BLOOD and Sand" is the
gripping story of fearless,
death-defying matador, teem-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Gomez.
Robert T. Kane was associate
producer and 10 Swerling wrotd
the screen play from the famou@
novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Two World
Marks Fall
Mile ReIoy. High
Jump Records Go
BY ROBERT MYERS

oLOS ANGELES, June 17-tP)
World records in the one mile
relay and the high jump were
beaten tonight as the Pacific
Coast Conference swamped the
best of the Big Ten in the fifth
annual dual meet before a yell
ing crowd of 10000.
CALIFORNIA; crack four-man
relay team edged out a scant
victory over the University of
Southern California in the fea-
tured mile relay in world shat
tering time of 3 minutes ga sec
onds.
The Trojan anchor man was
caught some four inches back
of the California last lapper,
Grover Kelmmer, at the finish.
The Big Ten team after a
game try faded in the last two
laps before the binding speed
of the two leaders.
With the west coast lads Win
ming the meet by the top heavy
score of 80 to Sc, the previous
thrill of the evening came when
Oregon's Les Steers scared six
feet IL inches for new world
mark in the high jump.
The California relay team was
made up of John Reese, Fay
Froom, Clarence Barnes and
Klemmer. use sent Warren
Smith, Howard Upton, Cliff
Bourland and Hubert Kerns in
to the battle. The duels between
Bourland and Barnes and the
two anchor men, Klemmer and
Kerns were bitterly fought.
Kerns almost caught Klemmer
in the final strides.
The winning time was faster
than the worlds record of 3
minutes los seconds set in 1910
by a Stanford team.
The coast conference aggrega-
ton scored first in nine events
and the relay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
: : IIIld Rapids
Mn noIlored
kenk in's Successor F..
Ner,sd Il Ann Arbor

oANN ARBOR, Mich. June ID
-A-United Spanish War Vet
Grams Of Michigan sent an install
lation team to Grand Rapids to-
day to induct Cornelius G..
Swart into the office of COM
Inander.
Swart was named to succeed
J. Gordon Rankin, Utica. but
was called to Grand Rapids be-
cause Of sickness in his family
before the installation.
The veterans elected Charles
Clissold, jackson, senior vice
commander, and RUDE Hosfelt,
Detroit. junior yice-commander.
and selected Alpena as the site
for their 1912 meeting.
Mrs. Winifred Miller, Plain
well, succeeded Mrs. Louise
Jacobsen, Detroit. as president
of the veterans auxiliary. Other
officers are Mrs. Nora Rattray.
Lansing, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Clara McNally, Detroit,
Junior vice-president; Mrs. Mol
lie Dawsett, Battle Creek, chap
lain, and Mrs. Buelah Nelson,
Muskegon, patriotic instructor.
Officers installations today
included the four-day annual
meeting of the veterans and aux
iliary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
State
Briefs
Nv The Associated Press

oCADILLAC-(R-The three
day convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the
World War will open here Fri
day with officials Of the DAV
and American Legion in attend
ance. Officers will be elected
Sunday.
o
oDETROIT - up - John S.
Newberry. ia 30, and his
brother, Cammsu 26, nephews
of former secretary of the navy
Truman II. Newberry, are in
cluded in Fridays selective serv-
ice induction quota from Crosse
Pointe.
o
DETROIT-(P-Henry Ford
Tuesday presented to the navy
his 137-foot yacht, Truant, which
is equipped with a steam engine
designed by the motor magnate
himself. The craft was used in
Atlantic patrol during the World
War as a naval reserve training
ship before Ford purchased 1t
five years ago.
TRAVERSE CITY - (R =
Francis Kildee, 6, and Shelly
England, 5, were chosen Tues
day from SO contestants to be
juvenile rulers of the national
cherry festival here, July 1913.
They will share honors with
cherry queen Cristina Michels.
JACKSON - R - Thomas
Kouchoukos of Grand Rapids
was elected governor of the 10th
district of the order of Ahepa,
Greco-American society, at its
convention here Tuesday.
Thomas Phillips, Detroit, was
n a med Lieutenant governor;
Nicholas Merrick, Detroit, secre-
tary; William Vlassis, Saginaw,
treasurer, and James Talas,
Grand Rapids, Marshal. Bay
City was selected for the 1912
meeting.
MARQUETTE - (P - The
three-day annual convention OF
the Michigan Nurses association
opened here Wednesday, with
sessions of the Michigan State
League of Nursing Education
and the Michigan state organiza-
ton for public health nursing
being held in conjunction. Will
liam J. Norton, executive secre-
tary of the Michigan Children's
Fund. will be principal speaker
at the convention banquet
Thursday. Walter F. Cries,
chairman of the state welfare
commission, will be banquet
POSTMASTER.
O.
FLINT-(R-Estil Grim, 16,
of Flushing, died Tuesday in
Hurley hospital of injuries suf-
tered Monday night in an auto
collision.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
MARQUETTE -

MARQUETTE - (P) - The
steamer Alabama, bearing 200
persons on the Alpena chamber
of commerce pleasure cruise,
was due here Wednesday after a
Tuesday night stop at Mackinac
Island. The party includes for
mer Governor William Com
stock, State Highway Commits
sioner G. Donald Kennedy and
Rep. Fred Bradley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

matter of fact in the midst OF
this insane nightmare.
Before Debor ah could ask any
questions, footsteps scraped on
the gravel of the drive, and
when she hurried to open the
door, grim little procession
filed into the hall. On an impro-
vised stretcher four sailors car
ried a long figure With a roughly
bandaged head. first Deborah
hardly recognized Stepha.l in the
coarse seaman's clothing n d
boots. When had he put them
on?
Behind came a fifth man in a
gray overcoat, inconspicuous in
every way except for bright dark
eyes that seemed to see every
thing in the hall in one swift
glance. Deborah looked for Will
helms sturdy figure; but Will
helm was not among those pres
ent.
AS soon as the man in the gray
overcoat spoke, Deborah recog-
nized his voice as the crisp, i'm
personal one she had heard over
the telephone.
"Miss Lovett?" he asked, but
as il he were already sure of
that. my rame Is Hilton. Where
shall we take him?"
Before Deborah could answer,
Bridges voice rang from the
landing above:
"Howly Mither of Heaven!"
cried Bridge, numbering down
the remaining flight Il stairs. IF
it isn't the Captain! That in the
name-Sure, where would you
be putin himself but in the
Masther's room? An don't
shtand there lookin' feckless en-
tirely, Miss Debby! Put some
wather on to boil"
From that m o m e n I it was
Bridge who took charge-Brid-
gle who led the little procession
upstairs, who found linen and
extra covers, and stood by while
DR.. Bingham did his grisly work.
For when Deborah tried to fol-
low the stretcher Into the upper
room, the physician took her arm
and led her gently away.
ut may not be pretty, Debor-
ah," he said. Besides, I can't
have too many people in the
room, and Bridge is an old war
horse at this sort of thing"
But you're letting him stay!"
Indignantly Deborah indicat-
ed the stranger with the quick
bright eyes, who had just gone
into the room and closed the
door. The four bearers had
already gone after q brief whis-
pered conversation with Mr.. Hill
ton, their heavy boots Gathering
down the silent street.
"He, my DEAR" the doctor said
wryly. Happens to represent the
United States government. And
there seem to be some matters
he is very anxious to talk over
with your young man as soon
as he is able to talk at all"
"Oh!' gasped Debor
Could Angie have been right
after all? b { that was un-
thinkablc. Stephan had explain
ed everything-or almost every
thing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
DEFENSE MEASURE

ONEW B RIT N, Conn. Il
Quiet, please: Carlton K. Peter
is sleeping.
A policeman was instructed I'd
tone down the sing-song cry Of
peddlers after Peter complained
that it broke in on his sleep
daily between 10 and IL am.
And it's important, Peter ext
planned, that he get plenty Of
sleep. He's a defense worker IN
a small arms plant, and works
l3 hours a night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
. SERIAL STORY
FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG
GILMORE COWAN STONE .sa.s...sss1eer ,;;s"s

but, Doctor" she wavered
lis he"
oil be honest with you, De
borah. I've always have been
haven't I? I'm hoping this ID
nothing worse than q bad con-
cussion. II there's fracture,
haven't found 1t yet" II
But he'll want mel" Deborah
sobbed rebelliously. Hell want
ne more than any one"
Gle will not" said DR.. Bing1
ham patiently, want any one oE
anything for some time to come
His first glimmer of conscious
ness is very likely to be an uni
pleasant suspicion tn at he Is
about to be most automatically
sick at his stomach"
In the end, Deborah brought q
chair from her own room, and
set it against the wall just beside
Steph door. For ages, ID
seemed to her, she sat there, lis
tening to every ;.ir-every muir
muir 4; m with
Each time the door opened. She
started eagerly to her feet. Once
it was the doctor, who patted her
shoulder in absent-minded reas-|
surance. and sent her downstairs|
to telephone the drug store for|
something he wanted. He would
not say much, and D e b o r q HI
found his very kindness ominous.|
-. Once it was Bridge, looking
tired and years older, to send|
her for ice and more CT e a. nj
towels,
Much later, it was the little|
man with the bright eyes, who|
slipped down to the front hall to|
carry on conversation with
someone at the front door. De-
borah could not hear much, all
though she crept to the top oil
the stairway and shamelessln|
strained her ears. A few phrases
she did catch:
$50 the other one got away,
after all?"
That was Mr.. Hilton in the
doorway.
Clean" anot her voice an
swered from the doorstep. And
say! II that lad pulls through,
his skulls sure made of good
honest stuff. We found what he
was hit with and 1t was
plenty"
About dawn Deborah went to
the kitchen to make coffee.
As she picked up the tray to
60 upstairs, the telephone rang.
Before she could reach the In
strument Mr.. Hilton was there.
"The Herald?" he was saying.
How did you boys get hold OF
this? Who did? ;. Okay.
You may say he was trapped
with information for q foreign
government in his possession. -.
Yes, fatally wounded. We-hold
everything"
He had just seen Deborah.
De Dor Q h remembered fum-
bling with shaking fingers to
brace herself against the frame
of the hall door. She remember
ed Mr.. Hilton's remorseful face
bending over her, comically fore
shortened as she slumped to the
floor.
After that, there was nothing
until she floated back TO. con-
sciousncss in her own beds
TO De Ceneladsd)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
D SERIAL STORY
GILMORE COWAN STONE

YESTERDAY: Angela brings word that
there are men near who will try to keep
stephan from getting away. But stephan
seems cheered by the news. He leaves.
promising to return. Deborah watches
him 70. The telephone rings. Bridge
hurries 10 answer II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
STEPHAN is HURT
CHAPTER XXI

"Hellow Bridg beloved
amiably into the instrument.
"Sure It's Bridget Lanahan, Miss
Lovett's housekaper sphakin' -.
But Miss Lovett is entertainin'
guests at dinner, and cannot be
disturbed
The magnificent finality of
Bridges tone conjured a draw
ing room brilliant with the So
cially elite of New York, London
and Paris; but the person at the
other end of the line remained
apparently unimpressed, for in
a moment Bridge called:
''Miss Debby! Sure, an It's
sorry l am to bother you and the
Captain" so Bridge did not
know that Stephan had gone
but there's an uppity party on
the line that will have words wit
none but you
With an indignant flirt of her
apron, she marched off to her
own quarters.
When Deborah went out, pick
ed up the receiver, and said, De
borah Lovett speaking, it was
a mans voice which answered.
crisp. impersonal, and somehow
terrifyingly guarded:
IL understand, Miss Lovett,
that a Mr.. Won Thalmann was
your guest this evening""
"Who is this?" Deborah de-
manded. her fingers cold upon
the receiver.
"Dr. Bingham will satisfy you
on that score, / think, Miss Low
ett."
DR.. Bingham had been the
Lovett physician for years.
"Just now" the voice went on,
81 am sorry to have to tell you
that Mr.. Won Thalmann has met
with an accident-a rather seri-
Gus accident.
Deborah sat down Imply on
the chair before the telephone
table.
Are you there, Miss Lovett?"
the voice asked sharply. Can
you hear me?"
Eyes" Deborah breathed. "An
accident, you said. Is he?
Oh, but you must bring him here,
at once"
THAT was the doctors idea.
His own quarters, seems, are
unsuitable. That is-this Mrs.
Lanahan. / think she said her
name was-can she be trusted?"
About my affairs she's as
close mouthed as the Sphinx.
"She sounded like the private
secretary to q busy corporation
lswyer," the voice agreed dryly.
OR. Bingham--about whom 1
happen to be informed--speaks
highly of your own discretion.
He'll come on ahead of u.s."
'How-how soon?" Deborah
faltered. :.
"Probably five minutes II
nothing goes wrong"
DR.. Bingham. himself, came IN
almost Immediately - big and
wholesome end comfortingIy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Radio Programs

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-17
Had PAGES Normal Trackmen at Illinois Relay Meet
Sports Roundup

Philadelphia up - Heavyweight championship competition
may low Convention Hall tonight when Joe Louis
makes his 18th title defense against Gus Dorao but the crowd
and gate will indoor boxing records for Philadelphia This
5roundbou between the destructive Brown Bomber and
paren mediocre Philadelphia challenger appears so lopded
that the has threatened investigation However Is
900 fans expected contribute about $4,000 for the spectacle
Lansing Mich -AP- 2o74 game rolled during Sundays
osbeion put Detroit Goebe match game champions,
the leadership of the Michigan State Bollg Assoedtio"
Tournament
New York up Only Glenn Cunninghams :044 mile eff
fort on Darmouhs perfect boards remained between New York
niversys Leslie MacMichel and national supremacy the
mile today MacMhel and the of the track and field brig
prmed by six weeks of stiff competition recessed today in
preparation for the 53rd annual National A. u Championships
scheduled for Madison Square Garden Saturday night.
Grayling Mich AP- Speed skating titles nothing
Iedhdiyed Vnee Boseh aud the Vyond sisters Helen aud
EShey-of Sdgua7o Bosich Detroit craftsman added his
are Sunday BY scinnug Northern Michigan Senior Mems
Glass championship vhae the Wrona sisters d1iied the senior
girls erO1vn.
New York up There will be eight stake Jamacas
o5day spring meetng-Apr II May 10 - with gross value
of $6z 500 Slz00 added last year the
Metropolitan Jockey Club announced today.
MiGmi, Fla Up Headed BY National amateur Champion
Dick Chapman of Ne1O York almost 100 golfers off in the
frs, hole qualifying round Of the 7th annual Dfe amateur
championship today.