davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

$3.50 y. ~.
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
COPYRIGHT, ioAi,
MA 0gNvIcI, INC.

a RENDEZVOUS with belligerent
ship, and transferred the cargo.
Rubber and oil are badly need
ed over there. Just as the rende-
zvous was ending, British
warship appeared in the dusk.
The Sonora and the other ship
ran for 1t, and the warship be-
gan firing. The Sonora was hit
a dozen times, her captain kill
ed and Halloran wounded, but
she got away. Halloran brought
her down into the Caribbean,
for secrecy, but the Coast Guard
had been tipped off to look for
an unknown American ship that
had been In the war zones in
defiance Of the neutrality law"
"And So" Jim said, "you
ordered Halloran to scuttle
her."
Exactly. Then you came
along. We hadn't figured on
the Sonora being found. You
can see how much we had at
stake. The reputation of the
line, and a whole mess of
trouble with the government"
Jim nodded. But why did
you take the risk in the first
placer"
z 1.-THE company has been in
financial trouble since the war
started" Hammond replied, his
voice burdened. "Most of our
shipping was done in waters
now forbidden to American
ships by the neutrality act. Eric
Forbes made a contact which
led to the Sonora's sinking. I
shan't put all the blame on
Forbes, however, for I gave my
consent. Forbes contact paid
well, and we took the risks"
"And 20 was q meddling
fool" Jim said. II butted in,
CAUSED you . lot Of grief, and
yOu gave me enough rope"
mot exactly that, Mallory.
YOU'RE . stubborn young man. I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

it, Mallory"
There's no ore in the Son.
ora's foreword hold" Jim said.
i've a hunch there's none In
the after holds. ! want an ex-
PLANTATION"
very we'll. I shall give you
an explanation. ! came here for
that purpose. Back in Miami
Beach, Mr.. Forbes and I made
you an offer. We wanted you
to drop your plans for salvag-
ing the Sonora. You wouldn't
deal with us and you threaten
ed to do the job on your
own. We couldn't afford to let
you do that. went into this
thing with you merely to secure
your secrecy"
"You didn't want me to re-
port anything to the Coast
Guard or to the Maritime Com
mission?"
That's right. You know, Of
course, how the Sonora was
sunk"
"By shellfire?"
'No. She was scuttled. The
first mate Halloran opened the
sea cocks. But she had been
shelled. We didn't want her
brought into port full of holes
because of the excitement and
the scandal it would cause"
Wasn't Halloran lost at
scar"
HE was wounded. The crew
put him ashore at Cuba. He was
in a hospital there for a month.
That's the last heard of him"
I'm beginning to see what
happened" Jim said. But not
why"
Hammond's face locke d
suddenly old and tired. "The
Sorofa carried oil and rubber
out Of South Ameriea and not
Manganese. That = Why IT,
cargo was not -lnGl1rod. 0hs
sailed for Eurppean waters, had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
. SERIAL STORY
SECRET VOYAGE
BY JOSEPH L. CHADWICK

YB0f92DAY: BIN Mallory and Curly
Da1ee 6ssl6s shs snly way 70 get into
Ne ~ - The ssnken Ssnera IL TO blast.
ASeR seeding eff . dynamite charge,
Cus1y eoes belew and reports che for-
Vne1 hel1 = empty. A beat has been
agA1e1 n The distance the night before.
60 IN decides net 70 call the Coast
0uae1 bit - maintain . double watch.
xhe Sol1ewlng day another boat sp-
psoaeAeo. 1t y Jsffsry Aammond's yacht.
Nm gees aba "a her ana finds Jeffery
1e00eaa. Lels Hammend and Mary
Lo9oon. un00ona asks 10 he has had
~ net, go I'm replies: mo luck at
~. Msoehsr ceed nsr had." He sees Mary
IAsssa saslsg - him. laughter In her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

had to string along with you
Now I'm offering you a way
out. Five thousand dollars
above your expenses-for your
silence"
II don't 60 in for blackmail,
Hammond"
"Then you'll report to the
Coast Guard?"
mo. But if the Coast Guard
comes asking me questions, I'll
answer Them"
you've had lot of expense.
Let me pay that"
Jim shook his head. "No dice,
Hammond" he said, and turned
to the door. Hammond's voice
halted him.
What are your plans, then,
Mallory"
I'm going to stick around
here. I'm not satisfied that the
Sonora hasn't something to
salvage. AS I told you, some
one else is interested in her
to the tune of Is grand"
. Hammond frowned; it was a
worried frown. II can't under
stand that. Who could know
about the Sonora? What cargo
could she have carried"
That's something you should
ask the Sonora's first mate,
Bert Halloran," Jim said, and
went out.
He found Lois sitting in a
deck-chair under the after
deck awning. She wore a white
dress of nautical design, its
buttons tiny blue anchors. Her
cool patrician beauty was a
little awe-inspiring, but Jim
Mallory knew by the way she
looked at him that she wasn't
beyond his reach.
She said, her voice caressing,
"Sit beside me, darling. and tell
me how your salvage work is
coming"
He pulled q chair up beside
hers and sat down. There isn't
any salvage, Lois. Here's a man
on the verge Of Bankruptcy
you're joking, jim"
mot q little bit. What makes
you think I'd Joke about that.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
AFTERNOON

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
SCUTTLED
CHAPTER x

JIM MALLORY still looked
at Mary Larsen when Lois
Hammond came and slipped her
arm throuGh his. He thought
so she didn't become Eric
yoFhs4 secretary." And he
might have hoped Mary was
noew interested In the things he
hod rid 70 her back home
49, e not for his suspicious
~ rid, her voice soft, Its
- re you again, jim
~ - looked from Mary to
~, xol4 lips smiled but her
0o were dark and stormy
Re1had seen HE too long glance
I IL ~ et1er girl, and she had
- IL n1oaning. She hadn't
- Hat glance ct all.
~ God ~ re you again, y
- Go 40. Tor the other
, M hoxlay his hand
4 s $3.50 and fondly
M n Ihot was q chill
81; he knew that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

The car in which .Archduke
Ferdinand of Austria rode when
he was assassinated in 1914 now
is used as q taxicab in Sarajevo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
TOMORROW MORNING & A. M TO II NOON

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withdrawing Cook-T
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Stories
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1900 A. N.
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Music
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HOm0nC0
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Brown-D
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Evening star., 1941-06-12
IS Still Missing.

There has been no evidence. Mr..
Welles said, that any of the three
missing lifeboats from the sunken
ship are still afloat. Only one life
boat, containing 10 members of the
crew and one passenger, has been
found by rescue vessels. Twenty
eight members of the crew and
seven passengers. including three
women and a child. are missing.
The preliminary report from Con.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

sui Linthicum was the fTst official
word that the Robin Moor was a
victim OF a German submarine, al
though Capt. Waldemar Lucio Pc
reira OF the OZorio. the Brazilian
ship which rescued the IL survivors,
had radioed the Associated Press
Tuesday that the American ship
was ''torpedoed by German sub
marine"
Congressional comment included:
Representative Short. Republican,
of Missouri: Most unfortunate, and
I regret it. The Germans are not
quite as smart as I thought they
were"
Representative Faddis Democrat,
of Pennsylvania: 1T makes it more
imperative than ever before that We
come out more aggressively than
ever to maintain the traditional
American freedom of the seas"
Representative Sheppard. Demo-
crat, of California: "A very unfortu-
nate incident. but one that we should
have expected long time ago. It's
only indicative of what We may eX-
pect in the future"
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Survivors Are Quizzed
Al Hours by Consul
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RECIFE, Brazil. June l2.-United
States representatives considered
the stories of II survivors Of the
5.0OO-to American freighter Robin
Moor today to formulate a report
as to whether her sinking in the
South Atlantic May 81 was the deed
of a German submarine.
All apparently in good health, the
survivors were questioned in care
full seclusion for four and a half
hours by United States Consul Wal
ter j. Linthicum and Capt. W. A.
Hodgman of the United States Navy,
after their arrival here last night
aboard the Brazilian rescue ship
Ozorio. Then they were taken in
three motor cars to hotels to rest.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Britain and Allies
State Determination
To Fight 10 Victory
First Formal ConcIove
Of Representatives
Held in London
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIess.
LONDON, June l2.-Britain and
her Allies adopted a resolution today
affirming their determination to
continue "the struggle against Ger
man or Italian oppression until VIC
tory is won" and pledging mutual
assistance to each other lin this
struggle to the utmost of their re-
spective capacities"
This action was taken in the first
formal conclave of representatives
OF Britain and of all the govern
ments-most of them in exile-with
which she is allied.
The resolution declared.
There can be no settled peace
and prosperity so long as free people
are coerced by violence into sub
mission to domination by Germany
or her associates or live under the
threat of such coercion.
Cooperation Peace Basis.
THE only true basis of an endur-
ing peace is willing cooperation OF
the free peoples in world in which.
relieved of the menace of aggression,
all may enjoy economic and social
security.
1T is their dhe Allies intention
to work together and with other free
peoples both in war and peace"
The resolution was adopted by
the governments of Britain. North
ern Ireland, Canada. Australia, New
Zealand. South Africa, Belgium,
Czecho- Greece, LuXem-
bourg, the Netherlands, Norway,
Poland and Yugoslavia and repre-
sentatives of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's Free Frenchmen.
Prime Minister Churchill. speak
ing at the meeting, solemnly told
the assembled chieftains that
nothing is more certain" than that
every stain of his adolf Hitler'sI
infected and corroding fingers will
be sponged and purged and if need
be blasted from the surface of the
earth"
"No Hating Peace"
The prime minister declared Hit
Ter would find mo peace, no rest,
no halting place, no parley."
1T is here on this island fortress
that he will have to reckon in the
end We shall strive to resist by
land and sea. We shall be on his
track wherever he goes"
He thanked the leaders present
including the high commissioners of
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa and prime ministers of
the Allied powers-on behalf of King
George VI for the tremendous
moral blow" they had struck for
the common cause"
Before a gathering which was
sprinkled with the uniforms of Allied
armies and navies, Mr.. Churchill
gravely concluded that if Germany
should attempt invasion of Britain
we shall not finch from the su-
preme trial with the help of God,
of whom we must all feel conscious
daily. We shall continue stead
fast in faith and duty till our task
is done"
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Conodo's Ex-Premier
Made Viscount by King
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 12-King George
Wis birthday honors list today con-
ferred a yiscounty on Richard B.
Bennett, former Canadian Prime
Minister. who retired from Dominion
politics in 1888 and came to Eng
land ito do something helpful for
the empire and Canada"
The Kings official birthday will
be celebrated today, although his
real birthday was December IA, 1895.
Due to the war, no family celebra-
ton is planned.
Two members of the war cabinet
received high honors. A V. Alex
ander, First Lord of the Admiralty
becomes companion of honor and
Air Minister Sir Archibald Sinclair
becomes a knight of the thistle.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
British WarpIanes
Bombard German
Industrial Areas
Nozi Night Raiders Drop
Pamphlets Over English
Countryside
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 12.-Strong Brit
ish bombing squadrons set large
fires in the German industrial cenA
tiers OF Duisburg and Dusseldorf,
blasted at docks in Rotterdam and
attacked ports along the Nazi-occu-
pied French coast last night, the Air
Ministry said today.
The raids cost the British eight
planes, communique acknowl-
edged.
TN Berlin the German high
command acknowledged that the
r. A. F. had damaged industries
and railways, as well as number
of apartment housesD
X. A. F. Returns to Attack.
r. .A.sF. fighter and bomber squad
rons sped across the Channel this
afternoon and, from the reverbera-
tions felt and heard by cliff watch
ers. it appeared that the invasion
ports across the Channel were
again under attack.
1t also appeared that German
shipping was being hunted along
the French coast.
There were a considerable num-
Der of r. A. F. planes taking part
in what apparently was a fierce as
sault. Even bomb hardened South
east coast residents remarked that
the cross Channel bomb reverbera-
tions seemed unusually severe.
Waves of planes continued flying
toward the continent throughout
the afternoon, and it appeared that
the British raids were spreading to
the invasion ports" of Belgium and
the Netherlands, as well as those of
occupied France.
One target visible to watchers on
the English side was a convoy Of
ships coasting northward from
Boulogne. One of the vessels ap-
peared to be large tanker.
A number OF new Messerschmitt
1O9's swished across the straits later,
with the apparent intention of at
least machine cunning two ships not
far off the English coast. Abrupt
dives by high flying, lurking British
Spitfire planes turned the sortie into
a rout. however.
Nazi Raid With Pamphlets.
German raiders pounced on a
number of places in England last
night. inflicting substantial dam
age and some casualties, and scat
tered thousands Of propaganda
pamphlets over the English country
side.
The Press Association said the
leaflets dealt with the battle of
the Atlantic, quoting facts given by
President Roosevelt and figures on
British tonnage sunk.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Meade, BeIvoir to Get
More Hospital Wards

Construction of additional hos
pital facilities at Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Fort George G. Meade, Md,
were authorized today by the War
Department.
Each unit will consist of three
wards. the one at Belvoir costing
s73.692 and at Meade s63,750.
Orders also were issued transfer
ring l3 ordnance companies from
Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md, June
20, for permanent change of stations
in the East, South and West. The
companies consist of $50 officers and
men each.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Thompson. c. w.
Wells. Carl H, ir.
Wilbur. n. T. jr.
Zellis. Allan
Zylman, Jacob D.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Robin Moor
Continued From First Page.)

sinking of the British liner Lusitanla
with a loss of ia American lives.
Germans unrestricted submarine
warfare in the World War led to
a break in diplomatic relations. the
arming of American merchantmen,
and finally was one OF the primary
reasons given for American en-
trance into the war.
The scene of the sinking of the
Robin Moor, as given in the con-
Pan-American safety belt estab-
lished by the American republics in
1899.
This possibly precludes joint ac-
ton by the American republics in
connection with the sinking.
MI. Welles emphasized that the
consul's report, laying responsibility
for the Robert Moor's sinking to
German submarine, whose COM
mander knew it was an American
vessel, was based on the testimony
he hao received from the IL survi-
vors, including three officers of the
sunken ship.
The Robin Moor was en- route from
New York to South African ports
when she was sunk in the South At
lantic. midway between Dakar and
Natal. Brazil.
In emphasizing the military
character of the ships cargo. Mr..
Welles said it included hundreds of
items. ranging all the way from
steel rails to ladies garments, in
cluding chemicals. paints, canned
goods and packaged foods, automo-
biles and parts and radio receiving
sets
There was nothing aboard the
ship which was inconsistent with
the Presidents proclamation of May
l, 1887. under the Neutrality Act,
he added.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
SPRING NGFIELD
By OLIVER M. BUGGS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, july 27-
Alonzo Green is i'll, and confined to tho
Springfield hospital Edwin CIark
popular basso who featured here some
time ago in "Showboat" was guest
soloist with chorus entertaining at the
Jewish Community Center.-AIexan-
der Radford, civic worker, entertained
his aunt from New York CITY recently
Best, a former pitcher on tba
Springfield Colored Giants team ;s
now rated top tosser in the Triple
League and the only colored pitcher in
the league. He pitches for the Gilbert
and Barker Mgfr Co.'s team standino
IN first place.-William Shaw. former
ly of this city, now residing at Mort
hampton, Mass, stopped here for a
Drlef while enroute to New York Citv.
Mrs: Norman g. Williamson of NAL
den, Mass, visited her brother, Oliver
M. Buggs, recently and returned To
Maiden with her niece, Ruth, who
spent vacation there.-The funeral of
Miss Nora L. Powers of 67 FRANKLIN
st: was held at Byron's Funeral Home
July IA. Rev. S. L. Dupree of Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church officiated and
burial was in Bay Path cemetery
At East Brookfeld, Mass, the Camn
Atwater season for girls opened July
26, with registrants from states along
the Eastern keyboard and three west.
ern states. The boys season has inst
closed with a record attendance. DR.
William n. DeBerry, director of the
dunbar Community League has de-
veloped camp that is second to none
in New England.-Mrs. L. Boxwill and
grandson, Dennis Lightfoot of JERSEY
City, N: j., are visiting Mrs. George
Honeyville of Franklin st. Mrs. Box
will is Mrs. Honeyville's sister and she
is here to recuperate after a severe i'll
ness from which she is gradually re-
The guardian., 1941-08-02
Union Baptist Church

heF. wizard L.. Clayton, pastor
In view of present world conditions
Rev. Clayton's text on Sunday was
very fitting: "The Way NOBODY
Knows. No one can tell what the end
Will be; only the Eternal Truths are
sure. Miss Margaret Smith of Saugus
accompanied by Miss Pearl Blacknall
was the soloist, singing Saviour like
a Shepherd leads Us" and "Does Jesus
Care. Deacon Charles A. Stokes re-
viewed the Sunday School lesson for
the general assembly.-The clubs of
the church are planning a Pew Musi-
Gale on August "a at which time an in
teresting program will be presented in
charge of Miss Alberta NJ. Darlington,
Mrs. Lillian Mason as general chair
man will be assisted by Mrs. Rebecca
Hunter and Mrs. Inezs Bonds for the
social hour.-Emanuel Mansfield of
Boston will be the soloist at the serv-
ice Sunday morning, August 8. Com
munion will be held following the ser
vice.-Gloria Ann, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis of Bradford street,
Everett, is a new member for the Cra-
die Roll.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
mnHir NntrB
ooocooopc0pcporga1orrep

Rufus Brent, we'll known bass-bari-
tone singer of greater Boston, was
recently operated on at the Massachu-
setts General Hospital. - Virginia
Strother recently visited her family in
Providence, R. ELLA Martin. will
spend several weeks of her summer
vacation in the state of Georgia and
will give few song recitals.-J ohm
Powell is busy outlining his musical
activities for this fall and winter
Mack Boatwright and Valeria Howard
spent Sunday, July 27, in Providence.
R. Emanuel Mansfield and his
newly organized quartet, are really
going places.-Alberta Watson, who is
a former member of the Samuel Coler-
idge-Taylor Music Club has been ill
from very serious accident, at pres
ent she is able to walk, but is still con-
fined to the house.-Esther Greene has
outlined a program for her first song
recital which will be advertised in the
"GUARDIAN".-The greater Boston
colored choir guild will soon make an
announcement of their program for
the coming season.-James w. Hender
son, is working out some new ideas in
dramatic art.-Hanson Johnson, and
his wife expect to soon move in the
W.P.A. project house.-R.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles Fl. FOggie, minister


Rev. Foggie preached an impress
ssive sermon Sunday morning on ''The
Lamb Went to the Slaughter, to an
appreciative congregation. At the eve.
nlng worship, Rev. Foggie gave an
interesting Travelogue on his recent
trip to Kentucky.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
viii lpreach a Communion sermon. HoIv
Communion will be administered. Mr..
Paul Broadnox Of Boston will be the
guest soloist. WV
The Stewardess Board will sponsor
a Garden Party, Thursday. August
II, at the home of Mrs. Sims, 137
Walden st.
Social Items
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Wilson of
lo1 Fayerweather st. had as their
weekend guest, Mrs. Wilson's oldest
son, Pierce w. Tucker of Washington
D. C., formerly of Cambridge. While
here his many friends made his stav
very pleasant. Mr.. Tucker is EMPLOYED
IN the government service as clerk in
the Social Security department. He
is married and has a lovely wife and
baby boy, David Richardson Thicker
Among Mr.. fuckers old friends who
We're there to greet him were: Ossie
6Iyles, LIy, Nal Ross, Harry Hoyt, Jesse
Plummer, and many others.
Private Carlos Augusta of 366th In
fantry, Co. B., Fort Devens was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel