davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

1936-1937-Mrs. l, E. Moatsl
1937-l93S-EJ. D. Anderson
193S-19391Miss Nj. Williams
1939-1940-H. D. Hazelwood
194O-1941-Bruc IL. Hull
At meeting of the principals
superintendent of the aoSocia-
ton, President H. l.. Dickson
was elected temporary chair
man to work out details for the
association with the following
committees:
Housing-Prin. Richard A.
Brown. Chairman; Miss Nir-
ginia Herbert and Mr.. S. L..
Wad. Co-Chairmen.
Entertainment-Mr Philip G..
Jefferson. Chairman.
Registration-Prin +. a. Toy
SI Vial HAL
EXhibits-Mr. W. f.. Herbert.
Chairman.
Food - Prin. +. Garrett IIol-
land, Chairman
Information-Prin. G. G.. Car
ter, Chairman; Mrs. l.. ID. Hay
es, Mrs. l.. l.. Mack, Mr.. J. {.
Tonlr. Miss Osa Allen, Mrs.
l.. Palmer, Mrs. Mary Nowlin.
Miss Gladys Smith. and Mrs. Nj.
V. Jefferson.
For information and reserva-
ton write Prin. Richard A.
Brown at the Genoa high school
in Bluefield w. Va. or phone 4S6
in the same city. The housing
committee is making every eff
fort to see that all teachers
visiting Bluefield will receive
every comfort.
The dates October 20 to 81. at
Blucfield State Teachers college,
8luefield, w. Va. ...... .......... .....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
MRS. LAURA MILLS

Ms. Laura Mills died Thurs
day, September 18th. and the
funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon i'm Mt. Chapel
Baptist church. Rev. l. A. Wat
kins and Rev. VIM. Ncsbltt Ollie
ing.
Mrs. Mills was born i'm Reeds
vile n. {. When she first came
to West Virginia she lived in
Mercer county then came to Nc
Dowell county where she died.
Sh has three sons, Frank.
John Henry and William Mills,
all married and living here in
Keystone. 49,.
Mrs Mills had not been so well
for Il month but not serious as
was thought the children being
anxious about her, placed her in
the hospital for care and treat
ment. . lai.
She was laid to rest in Oak
Grove Cemetery Kimball Under
taking COMPANY i'm charge.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
kimban High Publication \ ;.
Wins International Honora

The Kimballigh," school pub
LEGATION Of the Kimball high
school, received outstanding
honors I'M the 1871 Critical Ser
vice Of Scroll and Quill. These
honors include the winning Of
the International Second place a.
ward.
"A well-written chronicle of
school activities, the KimbalI-
Ugh also uses original features
and art work to add to the read
ing interest. News coveragc is
adequate and emphasis is we'll
placed on better school effort.
The staff deserves faculty and
student support of this fine
publication" stated Edward
Nell. executive secretary of the
Scroll and Quill.
The State trophy for first
place was awarded the Kmball-
Ugh for two consecutive years
and it has maintained fourth
place rating in the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
Mrs. Villa J. Page is the
faculty advisor of the publica4
tion and Frank Saunders is
Editor i'm chief. Othe staff mem
bers are Edity Prunty associate
editor; Edward Greer, managing
editor; Neportia Hcwittc, news
editor; Rufus Todd, sports edit
or; and Ouida Greene, Reporter
in charge. All reporters and staff
members come from the class in
Journalism.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Two years ago our Committee was
organized to- cooperate with law en-
foTccmcnt officials in eliminating the
small minority OF beer retailers per
hitting unlawful conditions or anti
social practices in their places Of
business.
1t is only part of the story to say that
this Committee has investigated
1910 outlets, las corrected condi-
tons in 500, and that II rctaiIc's
have had their licenses revoked on
our recommendation to- law enforce
mcnt authorities because they failed
to operate their businesses, in accord
with public sentiment and with the
high standards Of West Virginia's
S13,O0O,O0o lcgaIilcd brewing indus
try. Equally important has been our
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
KEYSTONE news

Mesdames Estella Warren,
Helen Walden, Smith and Miss
Woods were business visitors in
Welch Tuesday.
Young Atty. Joe Travis and
his secretary, Mike Johnson,
made a trip to North Carolina
the first of the week on legal
business.
Harry j. Capcha- was in
Keystone on Wednesday of this
week attending to legal matters.
Miss Katie Walden spent Sun
day with Mrs. M. n. Whittico.
Who says that we are not
preparing for war-we are get
ting good practice shooting and
cutting each other. OF course
now and then we go to the hos
pital. That just goes to show
how we can take it
Mr.. Shelton, advertiser Of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Rev Miller reports a grand
time at the National Convention
in Cleveland. Friends helping to
make the trip possible were, Rev.
S. J. Jackson tank of gas; Mr..
Jessie Williams. one dollar; the
Junior and senior choirs, both
money and efforts from the
auxilliarics. The members and
friends also gave the pastor a
suit of clothes and the young
men gave a pair of Num- Bush
shoes Mr.. Johnnie Parker a shirt
and tie. Everyone seemed proud
to give the pastor the trip.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Maurice Brown nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. s. Adams received {:
painful injury to his head while
playing with his lite sister.
Maurice is confined to the home
Mrs. Bette Miller remains ON
the sick list.
Mr.. Thomas Dickcrson is
still at home because of illness.
Charlie Perkins has returned
home from Spray. \. c.. where
he spent his vacation.
Come to Grocer for Worship
Sunday School mt 9:45 and the
morning services at l1:30.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Two Years Results
of the West Virginia Beer Indszsfry>s
Clean U9 or Close tip" Campaign

educational program through which
we have contacted 1000 retailers i'm
IL meetings attended by public Off
Gals aud civic leaders in nearly every
county of the state.
As VIC enter our third year, we renew
our pledge to the public and our
offer Of assistance to law enforcement
officials. We arc determined that
conditions in retail beer outlets shall
be as wholesome as beer itself.
BY restricting your patronage to
reputable bccr retailers, YOU can
help to preserve the social and eco
nomic benefits Of beer - beverage
Of moderation which provides
1900 jobs for West Virginians and
pays State and local taxes totaling
more than 81 100000 year.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VLHGINIA: In the
Clerks office Of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County, West
Virginia, September 5, 1911.
INEZ HINKLE MCFARLAND
Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
CARL H. MCFARLAND
Defendant ~!
Pending in the Ciruit Court of
said MsDowell County
The object of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant by
the plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony and for
general relief.
And it appearing from an aft
davit now on file with the papers
in this caus, that the defend
ant is non resident of West
Virginia; it is therefore ordered
that the said defendant do APP
pear at the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County within one month from
the date of the first publication
of this order and do what is ne
necessary to protect his interest
herein.
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be published
once q .>@k for three successive
week in some newspaper of
general circulation in the said
Mcdowell County.
A Copy Teste:
ALEX ID. CYPHERS. Clerk Of
The Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County. West Virginia.
CAPEHART and MILLER, p. q.
Date of first publication, Sept.
3, 1911.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Miss Ruth West Of Davidson
Street, Bluefeld, was the week
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Pet milk was a visitor in the,
city Tuesday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

r--ELKHORN-CROZER-

Mr.. and Mrs. Badget Thomas
of Charleston were visiting rcla-
tives and friends here last week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

The 4th anniversary Of the
pastor, Rev. VIM. Miller Of Gro
ger Temple was celebrated Sun
day. The sermon was preached
by Rev. S. w. Cobbs with the Ar
IinGton choir furnishing music.
Mrs. Hattie d. Everett and her
daughter Evelyn, gave a number
on the program. Mrs. Villa S.
st. Clair read paper and Mrs.
NJ. K. Price sang a solo.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller at
tended service at Goodwill Sun.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26
Kidneys Must!
(Ieah 4yIiA

t,Ysd 80 ssosss Giii g y simy
s sssass knS as: Az nG On.
ssishFI ;! Ff BIa 6iisi:: "a:
e a na.En ssssn e ;Ssn
1csss Acids. This pfN che pSAistlys work Of
Sss:on n 3s:s Nv dsys. III 6yss rs under nsM
s us,!y ot sy ~ S (. com asa.
HSiSsslsss and tis su.isns.s protect: you you.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Atty. and Mrs. Calhoun have
returned from Columbus, Ohio,
where they accompanied their
son Harold, who is a senior in
the Law School of Ohio State u.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

VIM. Kelly and j. +. Haskins
of Landgratf were in town this
week.
Harrison Hickman took din
ner with his niece and nephew,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Watkins,
ut Elkhorn Sunday.
Franklin Galloway who has
been receiving treatment in Il
local hospital is much improved.
Craig Robinson who is i'm tn
hospita from Il gunshot wound
Is said to be resting easy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

end guest Of Miss Elizabth Bran
mer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-26

Mr.. Shelton, advertiser Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
8 Registrants
To Be Examined

The Vance ~selcctiVe service board
has instructed 25 SelccuNe service
rcgistranls To report on July 3 or
ply ical examination, it was an
nounced today by the board.
Vance county has a quota OF :"
white men to be furnished for m
duction into the army on July II
and IS Negroes 10 be furnished Tor
induction on July II,
Men to be examined Thursday are
Joseph Bril- Buffalo, Henderson;
Oscar Gray Bobbitt, Roanoke Rapids;
Rabbi, Edwin Woodcock, Church
street, Henderson,; Henry Luln Col
Inns. route 3, Ellington; Sidney
Perry Cooper, Henderson; William
Graham Pruitt, Jr., BOB Chestnut
street: Edwin Hope Dixon, Jr., 1904
S. Garnet street; Furney Green
He ter. Henderson route 3; Joe 3lg-
ean, Henderson route 5; ROBERT
Lewis Mitchell, Henderson route 2;
David Isaac Langston, Ala Rowland
street; Clarence William Brame.
Henderson route s.; William Wilson
Pace, Kittrell; James Edwin Free
man, Kittrell route 2; Calvin Chapm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
. 0--"T"- ~ IT "--- -VTVT|t
Alexander BrOdie

(. Deacon Phii.u Btlluck.
ia. ......., " % ....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Cooley Will
Be Speaker
Congressman on Pro-
gram For Field Day at
Oxford Tobacco Test
Farm July 10.

Representative Harold d. Cooley.
mcmbcl of Congress from the Fourth
district, Will be the principal speak
en- at the 1871 annual farmers field
day to be held al the Tobacco Test
Farm near oxford on July 10, Com
missioner of Agriculture W. Ker'
Scott announced today.
Other speakers Will include Robert
VI. Sal,er, director of the Nort9
Carolina Agricultural Experiment
Station at State College; Hugh w.
Tuylor. marketing specialist of the
u. S. Department OF Agriculture on
The Dollar and Cents Value OF
Tomacco lnspection"; DR.. T. +.
Smith of the U. S. ID. A.. on To
bacco Diseases and f. +. Miller,
director Of the test farms division,
State Department Of Agriculture,
Cooley, who is a member of the
agricultural committee of the House
of Representatives, viii be intro
duccd by Commissioner Scott,
Claude T. Hall of Woodsdalc, mem
Der Of the State Board of Agricul-
turc, viii preside as chairman for
the day. G. V. Morgan, Granville
county agent. viii be chairman Of
contests. and Miss Virginia Wilson.
Granville home agent, VIII be III
charge OF a Al Club health festival
to be conducted Iv members from
Durham. Franklin. Granville, Person
and Wake counties.
Exhibits will feature agronom%,
entomology, tobacco diseases, feeds
and corn meal. tobacco grading. egg
grading. farm implements and ma
chinery. household equipment, books
and dairy equipment presented by
representatives Of State College,
State and u. S. Departments Of AS-
riculture and other organizations.
Field Trip to tobacco curing barns
and research plots Will be conducted
by specialists. assisted by a commit
tee Of Granville county farmers, I'M
der the supervision of +. G.. Moss,
ASST tunt director in charge of the
Tobacco Test Farm,
The field day program has been
planned IN cooperation with repre-
sentatives Of the N. G. and u. :
Departments of Agriculture and the
Y. c. Experiment Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
GENIE NNIAL

One hundred years ago a scattered lew
Made corporate their neighborlng homes anu SET
IIpon the wide box of America
Another name, and pledged themselves to hoia
The common good their aim and first concern
This village grew as other villages
Have grown, deep-r, oted in the fertile land,
And if a southern sun and southern stars
Measured its hours, and gracious galety
Its people, underneath tie sineWs steeled,
Three times her sons have laid aside then tasks
And marched to + ling drums. The FIRST dark 'lme
Their very heart tbs the prize for which they aied'
The second time a battle cry; and then
The war to end all wars foreNermore.
Whatever obscure aim and base intrigue
Brought war and death, it was not theirs who fought,
And those who fell in France died not III VAN
BET re their God-it is the living ones
Who failed and now must make their reckoning,
So we who face the world today have paused
And marked the passing of a century
Ger one small town; and now we see again,
And write it in our hearts, forgetful grown,
That some things never die, high courage one.
-AnOny
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Rare articles Sh07vn
In Library Exhibit

The II. Leslie Perry Memorial
Library is observing Centennial
Week in Henderson with an exhibit
of rare articles ranging from early
original lond grants, dated 100, to
dance programs dated 1900. Names
pr, mintnt IN he founding and
growth of the town during different
periods of history may be seen on
various documents, lettels and pc
lures displayed throughout the lib
rary. Typed cards explain each
article and acknowledge the owner
ship.
During the week the library will
be open every dag except Friday
from nine To one, and WI to SIX IN
the day: and from seVen-thirty L
nine at night. The usual fourth of
July holiday Viii be observed on ffi-
day. The exhibit VIII close at nIne
y. m. Thursday. july third.
A few hours spent at the library
by visitors VIII prove that history Is
indeed a reality and not a forgotten
past. a scanning OF yelloWed dotur
ments, a study Of daguerreotype> OF
f rmer citizens rce.iine IN the VI
cinjtv, a re-rtading If faded letters,
a sight Of china and silver of years
gone Is. reveal Iienderson'S and
Vance County'> He story.
Among these are an original land
Grant, 1853, from 'He Earl of Gran
Vile, during the reign of King
George II, to 1a-eph Davenport,
49, -hn IOr,Iritlfl az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01


| nave Sti,' YOU a resolve oil tiif"H'
'2I7' n't'',No t" we |PP'ih7fie1',
''P,''iSS - '"' ''"'''' ho''S' ana
navy ''t III "f@ power 10 ti"ts
S'''"' an '''' p~'''''"'I'Il Oh iae a..
l'"' 's ~ AISt : /" re 0'i'S u"t
! nope II VIII oe excused as IL Is me
l''N' liiiit a mum "'ti' it'Ei't'eo
IL J." Qua Lodge am" ! "'>tI We IL H3H
81 very S"i''i,'I 'IcEI'Ci Oh oiileIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01

! UsanuH William N,,.t
Alexander Brodie.
Members Alexander Brod e.
Micajah Bullock, Jas. NJ. Burton,
Robert Burton. Jas. Green. Samuel
Hogg, James Lyme, VIM. p. Little.
John Minor, VIM. PaunelI. Jr.. David
Ruth, Jas. Ridley, Jas. Richards, Jno.
p. Smith. VIM. Smith, Stephen Sneed
Smith, Thos. Taylor, James Vaughn.
r bert Williams, Jr.
| do not find a Tyler listed until
1900 when Reuben Butler was ap
pointed. Stewards We're never
mentioned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
LESSONS IN LOVE
coPYRt0Hr. 1871.
NIA DkRvICE, INC.

the string, he sighted briefly
and let fly. It smacked into
the gold center. So did a Sec
ond arrow. The third practic-
ally split his first two.
He handed the bow back to
Barbara. Talents no end" he
Knocked, and he saw her lips
tighten.
Barbara saw the grins on the
encircled faces as Dugan walk
ed away.
Sue whispered over her shout
der. cts about time you gave
up, don't you think. before this
gang discovers he can even
thread q needle faster than you"
Knowing what I do about
needles and the art of threading
them, I'm pretty well convinced
that he can," Barbara replied
gloomily.
IL hope you're not disap-
pointed in me-" Dugan told
Larry as he tried on the boots
which had been loaned to him.
you fasteners play a mighty
tough brand Of polo, and I'm
not kidding myself, either"
Larry snorted. Listen. guy,
From what I've heard about the
way you handle q horse and
mallet, I'm just wondering
whether we can keep up with
you. Let's Co."
They trotted past q string OF
cars as they came onto the
field. Larry waved at Barbara
seated on the rear of q CONVEX
tible. Dugan rode past without
90 much as Q glance.
Larry placed Dugan at the
hard-riding No. position. and
instantly Dusan felt Q tingle
shoot through him. II felt good.
sitting on q smart, fast pony
again. II felt good, too. to
lunge at the ball. hear and feel
the meaty cfack a. wood con-
nected with wood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
DUGAN PERFORMS
CHAPTER VIII

Dugan dragged Barbara down
the hall to her uncle's room,
Knocked q couple of times and
entered.
II haven't been invited" he
said abruptly, "but I came any
way. IN defense of myself. In
the first place, Hank, I've been
looking for you all night to
explain that Midwest PROPOSE
ton. You know, ! might have
expected suoh distrust and sus-
picion from your lovely niece,
but certainly not from YOU"
He looked from one to the
other. Barbara sat, still stun
ned by Dugan's explosive action.
II can't say much more right
now, Hank. Dugan continued.
I'm few days I'll give you the
details. However, that PROPOSE
ton from Midwest had abso-
lutely nothing to do with the
faet that I advised you to sell
That tract u land 70 them a
couple r. dAys ago.
3 ssxC1 81 jupt hove to believe
- ~ 7 - Hank. Still fur
\ ~ ~ )lr information,
- Of leaving your
k ~ my price. You
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
In the first chukker, he scored

In the first chukker, he scored
two goals, one of them on solo
dash up the field on a 50-yard
final terrific smash through the
posts.
mice going!" Larry yelled,
and Dugan grinned back.
On the sidelines Barbara
turned begrudging but appre-
ciative eyes on the dark-faced
No. l who looked as though he
was part of the horse rather than
a rider, as he rode off the enemy
and swung his mallet with a
seemingly reckless but unerr-
ing manner.
you've got to hand it to
him, Sue Bishop murmured.
"The mans good and there's no
denying it,.
I'm not DENYING it," Barbara
countered. Hes terrific-as
a polo player. of course. There
hasn't been a better rider on
this field since Tommy Hitch
cock played here five years
ago."
Sue arched q surprised eye
brow. "All that from YOU"
Have to give the devil his
due"
lyon Mister Grover doesn't
do so badly, himself" Sue OBJ
served. Hes playing a better
game than ever, or hadn't you
noticed?"
Barbara agreed, but as the
horses Numbered up and down
the field her eyes somehow al
ways managed to pick out the
Briar Hill No. 1 man.
She didn't know Uncle Hank
had come up until he spoke.
From one extreme TO the
other" said Uncle Hank, nod
ding in the general direction Of
Dugan.
What do you mean7"
He Rrinned. "A week ago
you were complaining about the
utter lack of masculinity in
these parts. Now you've got
a sample which has you all but
begging for mercy"
"And IL that's only a sample"
Sue cracked. "just think what
would happen II he were the
actual product"
(To Re Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

right now, but of course you
don't have to listen at any time
especially since you don't par
ticularly place much faith in me
at present"
Hank Chase extended his
hand. "Dugan, / don't know
what's in the wind, but I'm q
little ashamed of myself to
think what / did. After all
these years knowing you
since you were a kid in torn
breeches. I'm sorry, Dugan
Forgive me?"
The hard lines in Dugan
Blake's face softened. He grip
ped Hank Chase's hand.
Then he turned to Barbara
I'm sorry you called me a
thief" he said strangely. His
voice had a brittle tinge to it.
"And I'll be very glad to move
out of your house" He bowed
slightly.
Dugan. strolling past the
house the next day shortly at
ter lunch, wandered over to q
group watching Sue Bishop
shoot arrows at a big target 40
feet away.
Come here. Barbara she
called disgustedly, II never was
any good at this stuff in school
and I'm worse now. Show the
folks how an expert bends this
hunk of wood, will your"
Barbara. sprawled on the
grass, laughed and got to her
feet. She took the bow from
Sue and in rapid succession put
three arrows into the blue circle
next to the small golden bulls
eye. A murmur of admiration
rose from the group watching.
Duean Blake couldn't resist
the impulse. He found himself
walking out and taking the bow
from Darbara's unprotesting
tnNd.
Quickly fitting an arrow to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Test your knorledge of co,

Test your knoWledge of cor.
rect social usage BY ansWerin0
the tolloWin0 questions then
checking against the authorize.
the dmstCers belou:
1. Which is the gracious way
of paying woman a compli-
ment, Your new permanent
certainly is nice" or Your hair
looks lovely"
2. Is it good manners for the
person who is acting as host to
kick about prices in a restau-
rant or argue with q cab driv-
er over the fare?
3. Should one who Is lunch
ing or dining with others read
mail at the table?
4. Is il in the best of taste
to fill the living room of the
house with photographs of the
family?
5. Is il considered good taste
to use artistic photographs in
stead of paintings or etchings
in decorating a room?
What woald yom do f.
Your yoRng man Is going aray
TO another city and you ,comId
ike for him to take your photo
graph
fa)Gipe IL to Rim?
fb) Wait for him to ask for ~
fc) Ask for his picture. think.
ing that ne WiH then ask for
yoSrs!
Answers
1. your hair looks lovely"
2. No. Very bad manners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
} SERIAL STORY

BYaJERRY BR oNDFIELD

YrOTEBDAY: barbara, Dugan and
Unels HANK are invited TO Larry's place
Ter the weekend. After they arrive,
HANK takes Dagan aside. tells him he
has learned that rival oil company.
Tie Same enc involved In Business deal
WITH Aanh, has offered Dugan . job.
when HANK tells Barbara, she rushes
- Dussn and accuses him Of being .
thief. Angered, he takes her by the
hand and they set ont together to find
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

A graceful, rounded struc.
ture with . revolving turret At
each end, housing the latest
in weather forecasting equip
ment, will feature the Termin.
al building at the Washington
National Airport, the worlds
most modern commercial flying
field,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
TOMORROW MORNING g A. M TO II NOON
$50 A. n.
lR-Eavun EOr,in

$50 A. n.
WJR-Farm Forum
WJBK-News & Music
soc A. N.
wWJ-Popular Recordings
WJR-Farm Forum
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJBK-News & Music
WJLB-Morning Mirth
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-Musical
WXYZ-Reveille-M
WJBk-News & Music
6:l5 A. M.
WWJ-Devotions-R
WXYZ-News Ace
7:OO A. NJ.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WyR-Bud Guest-T
WXYZ-European News
CKLW-NationaI News-T
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-News: Music
WExL~Musical Program
1908 A. n.
WJLB-Music
1918 A. NJ.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-R
WxYZ-Sunrise Club
CkLW-Happy Joe-V
1850 a. u.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Doolittle's Gang
WJBK-News d Music
WJLB-Good Morning Club
WEXL-NeWScaSt