davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Rodicol Chance
In Planes Seen

LOS ANGELES - Widespread
acceptance of q radical change In
airplane design was predicted here
by John X. Northrup. inventor OF
the flying wing"
For is months his bat-hke craft.
which looks like the wing Of an
ordinary airplane. having no fuse
lsge or tail. has undergone sx-
haustive tests, including more than
200 flights.
Il believe II IN safe to saw"
Northrup said. that the useful
ness and economic value OF air
craft may be doubled and even
trebled through our complete vim
dication of the flying wing prin-
ciple. Unquestionsbly the way In
paved for rapid and startling new
Developments In American aero
nautics which will be OF far-reach-
ing significance 10 the world"
England, A. q nation. drinks U.s.
600 tons of water daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Mother, This Home-Mixed
Cough Relief Is Wonderful

This gives you a fun pint ~ really
splendid cough syrup - about four
times as much for your money. IL
never spoils. and lasts a family q
long time.
And FOR real. quick relief. II can't
be beaten. IL acts in three wass-
loosens the phlegm. soothss the irri-
tated membranes. and helps clear the
air passages.
pinsx Is special compound OF
proven ingredients in concentrated
form, well known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritstions.
Money refunded II II doesn't please
you in every way. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Morlene Dietrich
Greets Husband

INV YORK Marleus Dietrich
arrived IN New York "Wednesday
BY train from the coast and was
greeted sffectionstely BY her hus-
band. Rudolf Siehsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

next May. Also expected at the
meeting will be Clayton Watkins.
president Of the Seattle Credit as
ISOLATION, and J. hccune. former
Tscomsn who now IL with the Sc
atue Credit Bureau.
Several credit groups have been
invited to the meeting. according
to Whipple, including the Tacoma
Credit womens Breakfast club,
and the Seattle credit associations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
the commission.

the commission.
Shortly before accepting the
position on the Milwaukee legal
staff. Hanson had been appointed
deputy prosecutor for King county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Aunt Het

:" reckon Jim IS O eoner. II
O poor simpleton wins the first
time he monkeys with the
stock market. Solomon himself
couldn't tell him onythino
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

: Your postmaster can ten you
bow TO invest In u. .. Defense
8ondA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

gA1RErl--A sum n sxcess Of
r, Doo today had been ret aside
60 tstirsment Of bonded In
b1odneas on School District 3
~ warren township.
Notice of the retirement of
tSSS Certificates of Indebtedness
and 1895 Reminding Bonds was
Nmade by Merton A. Lyons, Sec
rotary Of the School Board.
sealed tenders for sale OF the
bosids and certificates will be
received by the Board on June
30 at Warren and will be con-
xidered the same day.
FOR retirement of Certificates
81 Indebtedness the Board has on
hand SlS7.50, while $500 will
Sc applied to reduction CT the
1855 Refunding Bonds OF the
District.
The combined sum will be
used to retire as many outstand-
ina certificates and bonds as
possible. II is assumed that
many sale bids will be submitted
at below face value.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

Once more goth Century-Fox's
Production Chief, Daryl F.
Zanuck's uncanny knack for Sc
lecting great stories for the
screen has been given full play.
The man who produced ALEX
ander's Ragtime Band" Jesse
James," and 1.-THE Grapes of
WRATH" has completed another
production equally as great in
the Technicolor "B lood and
Sand" now at the Jewel Theatre.
And again he demonstrates that
sixth sense of knowing what
stories and actors will meet with
public acclaim.
He chose Tyrone Power, an
unknown, for the leading role OF
"Lloyds of London" and not
only did this newcomer score
sensationally in his first film,
but he became a star overnight.
Zanuck Is quick to recognize
talent and potentialities, and
knows how to fit the actor or
actress to the role. He proved
that in casting Henry Fonda as
Tom Joad, and he proves 1t
again in selecting Tyrone Power
to portray the romantic matador
in blood and Sand" which also
features Linda Darnell and Rita
Hayworth.
At the age of fourteen he talk
ed his way into the ranks OF
General Pershing's punitive ex-
pedition down Mexico way, and
a year later went overseas with
the 18th Division.
II was this enlistment that
launched him on his literary and
eventually his movie career.
While in France he became q
reporter for the A. E. F.'s official
journal. 1.-THE Stars and Stripes
When he returned to the States
he tried to establish himself as
a writer in New York City, but
New York wasn't quite ready
for a boy in his teens.
He then went to California to
visit his parents, and while in
San Pedro, he sold story to the
Fox Film Company official for
$500. Upon the recommendation
of q friend he wrote q novel,
and sold 1t to the same studio.
Realizing by this time that they
had q good thing, the film COM
pany hired the 2l-year-old youth
a . scenario writer.
Within three years Zanuck be-
came Z producer at another COM
pany where he shared the profits
Of his successes.
As q producer his knsck for
selecting sure-fire stories and
stars became apparent. Paul
NUM- Edward G. Robinson,
James Caghey, Sonia Henie, end
Tyrone Power are only . few
of his discoveries.
When he 10 not reading scripts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
THE FOG LIFTS
CHAPTER XII

When OeDOran Stru8BIcu pdSh
to consciousness, Bridge, has-
gard from her long vigil, was sit
ting beside her bed.
Sure, that's right" Bridge
applauded as Deborah tried to
sit up. Brace up now, darlint,
like the brave girl you are"
Yes, De b or a h remembered
wretchedly, she would need all
her courage. =. Strange that
Bridge could smile like that!
Here's Mr.. Hilton wantin' a
word wild ye," Bridge was 60
ing on cheerfully. whilst he's
here, I'll fetch a cup o tea to
bring the color Until yer chakes
against the doctor laves We in to
see himself"
She went out as Mr.. Hilton
entered.
Nov that's more like it,
He smiled at Deborah. "You
gave me quite a jolt, Miss Low
EFT. It was a minute or two be-
fore it occurred I'd me that may
be my last few words had given
you an unnecessary shock"
"Why-but you're smiling!'
Deborah faltered. Bridge was
smiling. Do you mean that
he's not-that he's all right?"
"Well, hardly that yet. / have
an idea that the room is still
travelling around his bed at
handsome clip. But in a few
days he'll be ready to whip his
weight in wildcats again."
"But I-still don't under
stand" Deborah said helplessly
'Mr. Hilton, what did happen
last night?"
Plenty, Miss Lovett."
He pulled a newspaper from
his pocket, began to read
A small Cape Code fishing
town was the scene last night of
an incident which wrote FINS
to one of the most fantastic car
GERS of q decade of international
plot and counterpart. It was the
career of a man identified only
as Mr.. X because out Of the
dozen of names he used, it is
impossible to select his real one.
"When trapped last night by
intelligence agents with docu-
ments involving important Unit
ed States defense secrets in his
possession, he committed suicide
rather than"
That's about all, think"
Mr.. Hilton folded the paper. 1--WE
can't afford to be too circum-
stantial these days. The &C.
count doesn't mention, you
notice, that one Stephan Won
Thalmann was anywhere near
here last night. The newspaper.
are cooperating in keeping thi!
affair quiet, so that we will be
able to concentrate now on thu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Challenge Health Officers
Complaint Against County

which Bennett said, was exactly
$4,000 more than the county
has available.
Other officials. however, Ne
fused to"waste time" In discuss-
Ing this angle of the situation,
but insisted, instead, on demand
ing to know why the immediate
problem Of re-opening the Nine
Mile Disposal plant had been
avoided 20 long by State off,
Gals. They pointed out that .
special bill to lesalize the opera
ton had been passed and prom
ises of q petition to open the
plant by Probate Court order had
been made months ago without
any action being taken until
the governor stepped In.
sThey left with tn EN- . de-
mand that the state "cut red
tape" to take steps to remedy the
situation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

sss. c:sx.s. !::::::4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

Making . direct reply 70 the
complaint Of Dr. II. Allen Meyer,
State Health Commissioner. that
Macomb County had "failed TO
cooperate" In remedying health
conditions. South Macomb Off
Gals today accused various state
departments Of indulging In
buck passing and Sailing on
the drain ISSUE"
Another reply to the charge
was made through Sherwood ].
Bennett. County Controller. who
stated that actually the county
was moving slowly and careful
ly" in following up the recon-
mendations of the State Health
Department.
He pointed out that the great
est obstacle lay in the financial
end. To place in operation .
County Health Depart e n {
would require at least $4,000
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
) SERIAL STORY
FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG
~ GILMORE coWAN STONE

shivefed. This man who FOL-
lowed Stephan here-how much
did he know? And how many
more are there In the country
who Know and hate him?"
"He thinks no more. ] hope
he IL right, because he IL going
to be very valuable 70 Us these
next grim months. His useful
ness abroad 10 ended; but he has
access to sources Of information
here that we might not touch
without him - information that
may save this country many
lives, and millions Of dollars In
preventing sabotage. Perhaps
you've read about the part our
American Czechs played In
counter-espionage during the
last war;"
yet il means that always
for years, perhaps-he will be In
danger"
mot always. Sometimes,
yes" the man agreed. But,
you see, that Is what he wants."
yes" Deborah said. II see
that. But there was . sub
marine"
IF there really was, I doubt
il 1t had anything to do with all
this"
"And this Pastia-who is
he? WHAT"
II am afraid" Mr.. Hilton said
gravely, that I have told you
all ! must-and this much only
because Stephan thought you
ought to know. I wonder
IL you understand that later
for months at a time, perhaps
there will be many things you
cannot be told? You will want
to ask questions"
II only want Stephan SAFE"
Deborah protested pitifully.
"Yet often his safety may de-
pend on your knowing nothing"
II won't ask" Deborah prom
ised herself as much as him.
"Oh, / won't ask anything"
"Stout girl!' said Mr.. Hilton.
Then DR.. Bingham came in
and said, "All right, Deborah.
But don't let him talk too much"
And she went in to Stephan.
Stephan's face, under the ice
cap, was white, and one eye
was completely black and blue;
but he managed to grin az De-
borah came over to the bed.
"How do you like my sinner"
he demanded, cooking the brow
over the good eye to make sure
his mastery of the American
idiom had registered.
II like everything about you,"
Deborah said unsteadly. "Oh,
darling"-She leaned her cheek
against his, to hide the CULVER
ing of her lips.
In a moment he said, II shall
never forgive myself for drag
ging you into this"
"But was already in, Step
han. We both knew that from
the beginning. Look!" De-
borah pointed toward the win
dow. 1.-THE fog has gone. Just
as it has between us. It was
the fog that mattered, Stephan. }"
(THE END
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Z GILMORE COWAN STONE

rest OF the organization"
But" Deborah asked, still
helplessly, "what has all that to
do with Stephan"
''Nothing-except that he was
the lad who recognized Mr.. X
and with the help Of Wilhelm and
others, ran his operations to
earth. Last night, he learned.
Mr.. x was to meet another
European agent here and turn
certain papers over to him.
Stephan planned to anticipate
the meeting, impersonate the
second agent himself, and inter-
cept the papers,"
But Stephan was taking q
boat out to the Harbor last night.
He was"
Exactly. II for any reason
the first plan seemed impracti-
cable, he intended leaving the
Harbor on a fishing boat which
was to take Agent Number Two
and the papers out to q small
freighter which was waiting to
picked him up. and disguised as
a member of the crew-he had
changed clothes in his car-to
get the papers by any device he
could"
Sometimes I think I could
make a living picking pockets, /"
Stephan had laughed only last
evening.
But why weren't those men
simply arrested?"
Because the situation had de-
veloped 50 rapidly that Won
Thalmann was not so sure we
should have time to get here
after he sent word to us; and
he lacked the proper authority,
himself, to make the arrest"
Then he got the papers?"
He got them, very neatly,
before the boat left the dock.
But then the complications
arose. A third agent, who had
Swallowed Stephan here, jumped
him and roughed him up pretty
badly before we turned up, and
stole the papers back again."
"He was warned of that. But
why" Deborah demanded indig-
nantly, didn't this Jose Pasta
who warned him do something
and where was Wihelm?"
frankly" said Mr.. Hilton,
there does seem to have been
something sketchy about the
blocking of the home team
largely, gather, because Mr..
Won Thalmann got too far ahead
of his interference. However,
except for his head, which for
tunately is hard, it worked out
for the best. We got Mr.. K, with
the evidence on his person. Num-
Der Two got away, but was pick
ed up later by the Coast Guard.
Number Three, the most danger
Gus, because he was the only
one who knew who Won Thai
mann was, is in a hospital and
will not live"
"Where was Wilhelm"
1T was Wilhelm who finally
took care of Number Three. He's
on his way to Washington with
my partner, to report"
I'm frightened" De b or h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
AAoo.s FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE

When you have finished
washing dishes, rinse them
with boiling water. The
dishes acquire added sparkle
and practically lsy sbsm.
seirss. An electric ceakettle
provides boiling water in >
hurry. Simply plug ineo the
nearest electric outlet. Only
S4.os At any Detroit Edison
oG;ce (for Detroit Edison Gus
TONERS only).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Blood and Sand
Current at {. eWel

or uncovering talent. Zanuck q
away on hunting trips that take
him all over the world, and hia
trophy room at home contains
ample proof of his sharp-shoot-|
ing prOWesS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

YRsfHBDAY. stephan y iajsss6: ne-
n. q hss hone. StsDhsa = snsssseisss.
n shsrp.sysA mas. when the eseses
I1satifies % Q federal sgeat. utlsse, Sc
eenpenies the party. After leRg hesn
sf waiting, Deborah hsass bNeen eais,ss
70 repsrters. NE was sssppee wmn W.
infsrnnstisn fatally wsssess. Ne
bOrah fsints.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Radio PROGRAMS

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
BAied WILL
APPRECIATE THIS
ELECTRIC TEAKETTlE

Every kitchen needs a teaket.
tie, and this ELECTRIC tea.
kettle is one of the best. Il
heats water fast-and it is 50
clean you can use it anywhere
in the house. Simply plug L
into the nearest convenience
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Edison customers only.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

Craot Avenue ut Macomb ST. in the heart of Mt Glenn
ems Featurns steaks Foods Special Business
men Lunch every day.: . dinners . speciality.
Toasted Sandwiches. Open - hours daily.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
BY the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 9-Bryan NJ.
CBitsy) Grant, the hardy Atlanta
star here for his 10th appearance
in the Dixie Tennis Tournament, be-
lieveS Florida players soon will be
encroaching on CALIFORNIA; place in
the tennis sun.
There's a new crop of youngsters
coming along in Florida and it won't
be many years. Grant said. before
such players as Richard IBud) Hart
and Dick Mckee of Miami will be
up there with Frank Guernsey,
Orlando star.
Young Hart Presses Amark.
Grant recalled yesterdays tilt in
which 18-year-old Hart pushed Ed
Amark of Rollins College, Glass A
player. to three fiercely fought sets
before Amark won, 7-9, So, 8-6.
Amark, incidentally, is Cali
fornian but plays under Florida
colors since he is entered from the
Winter Park. Fla, School. Eddie
Alloo, Jack Kramer, Pauline Betz
and Dorothy Bundy, fellow Cali
fornians, also are students there.
Take this Hart" Grant observed.
"Hes big, lanky, somewhat muscle
bound high school boy. He's ranked
No. 10 nationally as a junior, and
Evening star., 1941-01-09
a. the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-For the
seventh time since the James E.
Sullivan Memorial Trophy was
established in 1880, a track star has
been chosen by Nationwide
tribunal as the athlete who has
done the most during the last year
to advance the cause of sportsman
ship.
Greg Rice, Notre Dame alumnus
and the greatest distance runner
this country has produced, is the
latest of the cinder artists to win
the coveted award.
The announcement last night
revealed that Rice, who thrilled the
sport world with his victories over
Taisto Maxi of Finland last year.
had received more points in the
voting than the next two candidates
combined-Al Patnik, Ohio State
diver, and Fred Wolcott, Rice In
stitute hurdler
Rice. now employed by a Md
west utility company, probably Will
receive the trophy when he comes
here to defend his 3-mile title IN
the national A. A. U. track and
field meet at Madison Square Gar
den on February q.
In addition to having won the A.
A. U. outdoor 5000-meter cham
pionship three years running and
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Grant, Defending Dixie Honors.
Visions Florida as Matching
CoIifornid's Tennis Talent

this is his last year as a junior Don
Mcneil described his game as fluid
and that's just what it is. it flows
almost unbelievably gracefully for a
chap of his SIZE
Dick Mckee. Grant added, is an
other fine Florida player from whom
more should be heard later. He has
plenty of power, good backhand and
foreharM shots. a good change of
pace. and lots of court poise," Grant
asserted All he needs is expert
ence."
Grant Defending Title.
Grant is defending champion in
the tournament. in which Don
Mcneil. national singles champion
and Bobby Riggs. the 1889 title
holder. attempting a comeback. are
rated No. l and No. 2 and favored
to meet in the final Frank Kovacs
is seeded third and takes on Mckee
today.
Riggs reached the quarter finals
yesterday in the only third round
match played, defeating Martin
BuXby of Miami, GA, ga.
Other seeded players survived the
second round and were scheduled to
meet unseeded opponents in the
third round today.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Streaking Red Wings,
Facing Soft Foe, Go
For Hockey Lead

lS the Associated Press.
Unbeaten in their last six starts,
the flying Detroit Red Wings have
a chance to knock Toronto off the
National Hockey League top when
they square off against the lowly
New York Americans tonight In
Madison Square Garden.
A victory over the Americans
would put the surprising Wings a
point in front of the Toronto sextet,
which only a few weeks ago was
threatening to make record run
away, with not a serious rival in
sight.
The Leafs. idle tonight, will have
no chance to defend themselves.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Rice Is Seventh Track Star
To Gain Sullivan Award

being the present indoor 3-mile
titleholder, Rice astounded the
world last winter by creating new
records in the 2-mile (8::562) and
Smile 1856. His victories over
Maxi, who came from Finland her.
aided as the worlds greatest dis
tance runner were decisive. Their
races raised considerable money for
the Finnish Relief Fund.
With votes for first. second and
third choices tabulated on 5-3-1
point basis, Rice rolled up 1,013
points, followed by Patnik with 500
and Wolcott 479.
Cornelius Warmerdame, Olympic
Club pole vaulter, who raised the
world mark to Is feet Is inches.
placed fourth with 476 points, and
Joe Platak, Chicago's handball
champion, fifth with 4O4. Only the
five were submitted to the tribunal
Of 600 sports leaders for the final
vote.
Previous winners of the award
were Bobby Jones, golf, 1890; Barney
Berlinger. track. 1881; Jim Bausch,
track, 1882; Glenn Cunningham,
track, 1893: Bill Bonthron, track,
1894; Lawson Little, golf, 1885;
Glenn Morris, track, 1896; Don
Bulge, tennis, 1887; Don Lash,
track, 1888, and Joe Burk, rowing,
1920
Evening star., 1941-01-09
At the Half G. w. Looked Good

The odds still favored the CoonaS They the working
those figured Besides
foung himself of the Indeed Bill Born
disqualification that Coach Ripley lifted him.
Washington
Schmidt all
where he left off With foot the Potomac he hooked
pointer ahead 2423 and for the first time
had hot hand the
yelled him whenever he the ball
26; G. w. 23
the second half had passed but the crowd
counted anybody named
Schmidt trailing but ready to forge ahead
shots he took from
while standing Constitution
avenue sWsed the net without hitting the rim These more than
offset Bobby Gihan1s goal G. w. 1927.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Hoyd Upset Win
Over 6. W. Boon
To Court Feud
Second Game SeIIout
Assured; Schmidt
Is 6. U. Surprise

A natty, fur-lined straitjacket
awaits the next gent bold or foolish
enough to predict the outcome Of
future Georgetown-George WASH
ington basket ball games. Whoever
that worthy is he'll need the happy
haberdashery if the boys continue
to heave pre-game dope out of the
window as they did last night at
Riverside where the Hoyas upset
the Colonials, 5O-42
And with the victory was es-
tablished firmly what well may be
the most lucrative indoor sport
rivalry ever waged in this precinct.
A capacity crowd, variously esti-
mated at between 1000 and 5000
fans, bent Riversides steel girders
like worn corset stays to watch the
duel, nor was it disappointed with
the brand Of action.
The second game. slated in March,
will pack EN- in just as tightly and
the tempo of the battle possibly
will be few beats faster-if that
is possible.
Schmidt Crosses Dope.
Georgetown shouldn't have Won
according to all pre-game calcula-
tions. Everybody expected Elmer
Ripley's charges to make it interest
ing, but not to stop the Galloping
Colonials, who had met and van
pushed some Of the best Mid
western teams. The downtown
school was rated several points
higher than its neighbor and it
was during the first half. although
intermission found it clinging by
its fingernails to a 1922 advantage.
Then things began to happen-too
many things for the Colonials' peace
of mind. Chief culprit was an uiiher-
aided sophomore. Charley Schmidt,
who bagged scoring honors by sink
ing eight pot shots from as many
angles. It was his keen eye and icy
nerves that righted wobbly George
town crew midway in the first half
and sent it on TO ultimate victory
in the second. Almost everybody on
the Hoya roster had been tagged as
a potential saboteur Of G. W.'s hopes,
but Schmidt appeared 10 have been
overlooked.
George Washington played a lot
Of good basket ball. make no mis-
take about it, but the Hilltoppers
had fire in their eyes and inspira-
(See EOYAS, Page C-2)