davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Utica Man
Passes Away
illness fotol 10
Daniel Msstin

ODaniel Martin. "a, Of Utica,
passed away at st. Joseph's hos
pital here ut l2:l5 o'clock this
afternoon following a>brief III
ness.
Mr.. Martin entered the hos
pital at midnight last night, and
hospital records gave his address
% l0866 Eighteen lille road.
Utica.
Funeral arrangements had
not been completed by late If
ternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

(Edttor's Note: What a1oxt the
cn0tses schtcA posoer : orr oar.
ploaesi Hoso bad 70 the ''bottIs-
neck IN their prodxcttosf Whet V
amveIped IN relieving thts sttSattoss
These and many other pertinent
Qsestto~s arc onssOered IN the foI
lo,ctag article, the secoS4 Of . se.
ries BY Devon TSa.cis, Avtottos
Editor Of The Associated Press.
The third and final story appears
IN THE DAILY MONITOR tossor-
row.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
fegIae1 pllvolIIlaa
yueulIIlbs Ii Cliy

NWilliam =. Demslky. Of De-
tfcit, passed sway at st. Joa-
Sph hospital here ct AIS o'clock
MS morning following IN az
Aendsd illnan. He was @ years
old. and entered the hospital
here o. Dec. 10.
The deceassd was . former
Detroit policeman, and II ss1r.
vlvod b. . Son ana daughter
10th Of Detroit Funeral saw
ices win b held In Detroit.
4 Cuba. with IT. 4l.l0l square
miles a ara. b the 14th largest
q The islands q the world. !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
JllsliRs Ollie
Farmer
easplsys oissppssss
With Pickup Truck

& Glen Kurth, m sznploye on q
Utica road farm, u being sought
today by sheriff's deputies.
Oscar Pharis, brother Of the
owner Of the farm, reported to
deputies yesterday afternoon at
: o'clock that Kurth disappeared
Eom the farm Wednesday IN his
brothers Ford va pickup truck.
He asked the sherifes office 10
try 10 discover his whereabouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
n COST A Buck, AND

III COST A BUCK, AND :
. Pleading guilty to the charge
Of neglectjng to carry his
drivers license with him, joseph
A. Ruenomuopp, 81, Route I,
Lsnox, was fined one dollar and
$3.36 court costs by Justjce
Donald ]. Parent this morning.
He was arrested by st. Clan
Shores Police Officers Hall and
Laxton on Dec. IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

flowers, but he had remembered in q more substantial way.
 It was the most beautiful thing she had ever seen. Diana lifted lt, her eyes filling with quick, ape preciative tears. He'd wanted to do something kind, Co make her feel hls concern for her the mo- ment she entered this room that was Co be 60 intimately hers. Her heart lifted. She would make her- self happy and gay and contented. She'd never let Stephen Curt re- gTet this bargain.
 which reminded her of Phil Bruce and Stephens words con' cernine him. She found that she was still clasping the fooilsh little valentine bouquet, and opening one Of the dresser drawers, she laid It very carefully inside.
 (TO Be Contlnuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Cauifleld, Australia, with over O.. 900 population, boasts it now has no pewnbrokers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

griiy, but Diana said quickly, '.x always try to be efacient In any of my jobs"
 The eyes of the two girls flashed and held and after Q moment Adela's fell.
 Later stephen led Diana Co tha great carved stairway where FEieda, who was to be her personal maid, waited to show her to her room. stephen said, his hand on hoR arm, Please don't mind Adela. She's young = spoiled, She's had her own way SO long,"
 And may continue to have it for all of me-" Diana said Crispiy, then felt sorry for him. She smiled briefly. Don't worry about me. "Ill get olong. Remember, I have red hair"
 He stood there watching until she disappeared with Fyieda in the upper hallway.
 "Ill have to be clever - to stand up to that girl" Diana was think ing. "9he knows SO much more than I do about this sort of life. She'll humiliate me If she can. She's taken Q dislike to me. must be very clever"
 Rrieda led her Into 6 wide, beautiful room done In blue and silver. A matching bath could be seen through c connecting door. This will be really mine for Q few fnonths," Diana thought, thrilled as any girl would be ct so much beauty and luxury. The picture Of the only two other rooms she had had came into mind - the cold upstairs room ct the farm, and the bare little cubicle at her recent boarding house. She ran gratefully to the bright fire sparkling on the hearth. After c moment she turned inc pulsively to Frieda, Q middle aged, kind-faced woman, and held out her hand. Cant we be friends?" she asked in her quick lmpulslve way. T don't know much about life aS the Curts live It. I'm sure you must have been here 6 long time. I'm going to need lot of help = and if ycu1I be on my side, I'm sure I'll gel along"
 Frieda opened her eyes widely and looked into the flushed, beautiful face. The news that the younp master was bringing home c bride had excited the servants greatly and FTieda knew that she was being envied this first intimate view oi the new Mrs. Curt. But she had moi expected such open overtures oa friendship. She smiled delightediy and her handclaSp was firm and res assuring. You may count on me at any time, Mrs. Curt" she said pleased and friendly.
 "One up on Adela" Diana was thinking triumphantly. "TTieda will tell me what to do." And the serving woman had been the first to call her by her new name. Mrs. stephen Curtl
 Now FFieda walked to the dressing table, took Up Q slender jewellers box, handed It to Diana "Mr. stephen asked me to see you got this," she said, smiling.
 DaAnA'g fingers lifted the clasp 4 glitterlng diamond bracelet mel her eyes and on Stephens care was written, "FFom the very grateful groom on your wedding day" stephen had forgotten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
CRANlUM CRACKERS

WAR AT SEA
 Ships, war vessels and merchant. men have always had . part in the worlds wars, as the conflicts spread from land onto the waters. Gan you navigate Q correct course to the answers to these questions about ships Gnc war.
 1. What was the first .. S.-own- cd shlp sunk near Iceland after President Rocsevelts piracy speech aud what two sinkings of American owned vessels in the north Atlantic preceded it2
 3, Tn what war did the Monitor and the Merrimac fight, and wherer
 8. What warshIp sinking in iSe0 presaged Q slogan end Q war;
 (. Name the four new 9S S,000-ton battleshipS launched by the U. 8 In the paet two years. s. Where were the Lusltania the Athenia and the Robin Moor bound when SUSak2 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
A SERIAL STORY

TIE STORY, Pretty. impetuous 3iamM Tucker agrees Co marry eaanous writer and commentator Htephen Curt for six months and efe'ooo, even thongh she hes just met hAma, fer two reasons: Curt,
 who must marry before he is 35 CT loae S2,Ooo, eco inheritance is im love with someone who is al. ready marTiedi Diana, having lost her law Ollice Job because sch re- aissed the advances of HlEtatious Richard Thorpe, does not want Co leave the exciting city, return to her farm home and childhood sweetheart Bill Jackson. Ellen Curt, Stephens stepmOther, likes Dlhna; MT. Tucker likes and greatly admlres stephen. So they are married with handsome Phil Bruce as best man, and Phil Is % obviously attracted to Diana that stephen lightly warns her against hinl.-until after they are divorced. Her temper flares. "K'll remember I'm being paid for thls," she says flercely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
ADELA IS RUDE
CHAPTER xX

The Curt house was on fashions able Green street -- 6 massive, lvy-hung stone mansion set in khe midst of beautifully kept lawns. Diana knew that people Who lived in Green street had lived there all their lives. No mushroom development, this, but . sturdy growing with the town town itself. stephen Curt had never lived anywhere else. see- ing his home, Diana learned more In Q moment about the man than had been possible in all their pre-. vious short acquaintance. She felt more of Q stranger, an outsider, than ever before in her life. She thought of the simple dining sitting room at the farm and Of Stephens easy acceptance of their ways. She'd Dc equally adaptable In his home. She resolved 1t 9lercely.
 stephen introduced her to Lar- kin, the butler, just inside the great entrance hall. Larkin was old and dignified and looked at stephen with adoration. He led them Into the library where warmth from log fire penetrated to the far corners of the big, book lined room. As they crossed tho hall Diana glimpsed the elegance of the drawing room -- Q white grand plano, q blue brocaded sofa, soft, thick taupe carpetlng, an Adam fireplace and glittering chandeliers.
 A girl was standing by the fires place in the library. A slender, Intense. docking, dark-haired girl. As little like stephen as could possibly be imagined. Yet he said, 'Diana, l want you to meet my sister, Adela. She knows all about our =. CT --- arrangement and She'S very grateful to you for helping me cut"
 Diana held out her hand, felt the strong, claw-iike grasp Of the girl, looked into dark, hostile eyes, Q resentfui gypsy face. A thin, discontented face 1t was, with c petuiant expression about the lips. Adela was dressed in Ahe height of fashion, but with 'an appalling look of taste, in clothes which did absolutely noth- ing for her vivid personality. Diana sensed that stephen was little nervous, that he was being very careful In giving Adela her cue as to how she was to accept her new slster-in-law. She saw white teeth fash in Q cruel, red mouth. The voice was too sweet, too friendly.
 welcome to the ancestral Hnan- nion," Adeia said in her peculiar high, mocking voice. T do hope you'll b0 able to stick 1t - until you've earned your moneyp
 stephen flushed darkly, ans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
ROGER T. PETERSON TOLECTURE TUESDAY

An Illustrated lecture entitled '"Traiis of Bird Artist" will be given by Roger Tory Peterson, noted naturalist, at c joint meeting of the Mattatuck Historical society and the Waterbury Naturaltst club Tuesday ct s:I6 ct the Mattatuck Museum building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

 CONVENE TONIGHT

The second monthly meeting Of the Hrish.AmeFican Social club will be held this evening In Canadian Legion hall, 10o Bank street, at e:S0 D. m., and will be followed by Q card tournament. Pres. George Ryan will preMde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

.s:se. sePye.Ssy: rNs,..s- -ss,.s..: IF.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Greenbelt Gun Club
Captures Meet H0n0rs

The championship of the day
was the reward for the Green
belt Gun Club when it entered the
team match of the Seventh An
nual Fall Tournament held at
Camp Simms by the National
Capital Rifle Club last Sunday,
October IL.
Shooting almost as a dark horse
entry, because the Greenbelt Club,
up to this point, had not attained
any great renown in eastern
shooting circles, the local riflemen
defeated a field of 16 of the
best rife teams within a radius of
several hundred miles.
Greenbelt members and their
scores for the main event were
as follows: c. G. Brown, 500; L.
L. Woodman, 1872; H. A. Bates,
391; and H. E. Hesse, 387. Club
President Don Kern was the team
captain for the day. The teams
total score of 1563x1600 over a
|aksther windy course brought them
National Target and Supply
pany trophy and five gold
medals.
Competing teams were repre-
sentative Of half q dozen States
and the District Of Columbia. The
entire tournament was an off,
cially scheduled match open to all
corners, and was attended by sew
eral hundred target shooting en-
thusiasts.
Harry Bates also tied for Sec
ond place in a separate 50-yard
rife match and brought home a
silver medal for his collection.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
H0meoWners Assured
Building Priorities

The Greenbelt Homeowners Co.
operative was informally advised
last week that it's project could
expect favorable consideration
from the Supply Priorities and
ALLEGATIONS Board.
An SPAB official stated that
the cooperative would probably be
granted a rather high priority
rating for the following reasons:
~ the great majority of the
members of the cooperative are
Government workers, who will be
classified by the SPAB as defense
workers; (2) the Government has
acknowledged the fact that the
Greenbelt area is a defense-hous-
ing area by constructing defense
houses here; (3) the cost of the
houses, on the basis of contractors
climates received by the cooper
alive, will be less than the $4,000
maximum set by SPAB; az the
houses are specifically designed to
use very few items on the "crit-
ical list; ~ the houses will be
built by and for their prospec-
tive occupants, rather than for
sale or rent.
The homeowners expect to be
ready to start building as soon as
the Farm Security Administra-
ton and the Federal Housing Au-
thority agree upon a few points
in the homeowners' lease still un-
der discussion. A membership
drive is being planned to try to
have fifty houes built in the first
group.
The first 81 lots, to be located
along an extension of Woodland
Way, were staked out last Sunday
so that members could make their
selections. The lots vary in shape
and size, but on the whole aver
age about 10 by 120 feet. The
contours Of the lots will deter
mine the type and location Of the
houses.
The basic two-bedroom houses
which are planned for the level
lots will be attached in units Of
two; the three-bedroom houses on
the sloping lots will be freestand-
ing.
Information concerning the CO.
operative can be secured by tele-
phoning Dayton W. Hull or
Walter r. Volckhausen.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Scouts Dancing
Tomorrow; Troop
Barbecue Oct. Is

Greenbelt Sea Scouts are hold
ing a dance tomorrow evening at
the Scout cabin south Of here,
Just off of Edmonston Road. All
older Scouts, Scouters and their
friends are invited to the party,
which will feature square dancing.
Admission will be "a cents each.
In Difference to this dance, Roy
Scouts of Troop 252 have post
poned their barbecue which was
to have been held tomorrow after
noon. The barbecue will now be
held Saturday, October rs, at
Indian Springs, starting with
ga 8 and exhibitions of Scout
craft at 8 p. M, with the pork
barbecue supper being served at
5 D. m. All friends of Scouting
have been invited to join in the
feed and the program. After the
barbecue there will be campfire
with song stunts.
Tickets are being sold by H.
Turner, 2-K Westway, and others
at SO cents for adults, 25 cents
for children.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
By Sally Meredith

Anxlously scanning the sky
with binoculars, jotting notes on
an Army information blank at the
first sign of "enemy aircraft
and rushing to the nearest tele-
phone to relay all vital informa-
ton to an Army center, Green
belts civilian defense observers
did their part in protecting the
nations capital against air at
tack during the past weeks Army
maneuvers.
1t was easy-too easy-to real
ize how different our reactions
would have been had the planes
been enemies bent on destruction,
instead of friends bent on in
struction.
The thought uppermost in my
mind was, "if this were real,
would | make the grade? Would
I stand here, without cover, coolly
noting direction, type and dis
lance? Or would / be so fright
ened ct. the. approach Of enemy
planes that I'd instinctively duck,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Book on GreenbeIt
Sold Here Half Price

The booklet, "Grenbelt," by o.
Kline Fulmer, former assistant
community manager Of Greenbelt,
recently published by the Amer
lean Council on Public Affairs,
is being sold at the cigar stand
in the drug store. 1t went on sale
here about October 3 and may be
purchased for 80 cents or half
price, for limited time, it was
stated.
Containing As pages of facts
and figures about our community
and including an introduction by
Lewis Mumford, author Of "The
Brown Decades" and other books,
the booklet sells for 81 in Wash
ington, it was reported. Mr.. Full
mer has been identified with
Greenbelt ever since the blueprint
stage and is regarded as an au-
thority on his subject.
Active sales are reported here,
some Greenbelters buying in pairs,
one for themselves and one "for
the folks back home" Because
it is very complete and was writ
ten by a "neighbor," the booklet
is considered to be Of considerable
interest to those local residents
who are DESTROYS of knowing
something Of the facts and story
behind Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
"hnoading" Aircraft Spotted
BIZ GreenbeH Air Observers

forgetting duty, and protect my
self against possible bombs?"
Afraid of the answer, / was glad
it was practice, hoping I'd never
be put to the test.
The communication system
proved better than was expected.
However, it's effectiveness under
actual warfare conditions wasn't
proven, because observers knew by
reading the daily papers when to
expect attack, and just which
planes to report. 1t is doubtful
that an invader would oblige us
with that information. On the
whole, however, the system work
ed exceptionally well, in view of
the fact that observers weren't
sure, at first, exactly what they
were expected to do.
Cooperating with Safety Di-
rector Panagoulis, the Women's
Club provided many Of the OBJ
servers. Mr.. Panagoulis ex.
pressed appreciation for their ef-
forts.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
New Minister
To Assume Duties

Reverend Wilmer Johnston Of
Marshall, Virginia, will replace
Robert Kincheloe as minister for
the Greenbelt Community Church
ne onth when the latter takes
ND his duties with the U. S. Army.
Rev. Johnston will give his first
sermon November 16.
Previous pastorates Of the new
minister were at Pilgrim Church
at Oak Park, Illinois, and College
side Church of Nashville, Tenn
essec. Action to call Rev. Johnston
to Greenbelt was taken at q called
business meeting following the
services Of October IL.
Quarterly communion services
will he held next Sunday, October
10, at which time there will be
reception for new members Of the
church.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
New Health Asst
Schedule Issued

The Greenbelt Health Associa-
ton announces a new schedule Of
Office hours which is now in eff
feet. The policy of Office hours
by appointment only is continued.
exception, as usual, being made IN
case of emergency, injury or ILL
ness.
Monday: lo-12:so am, DIR.
Clesson Richardson, DR.. Joseph
Silagy; 3-5 pm, DR.. Mary Rich
ardson; on call, DR.. C. Richard
son.
Tuesday, 1O-12:3O am, DR..
Silagy; 3-5 pm, DR.. M. Richard
son; 1909 PM, DR.. Silagy; on
call, DR.. silagy.
Wednesday, 10-12:3O am, DIR.
c. Richardson, DR.. Silagy; 3-5
pm, DR.. M. Richardson; on call.
DR.. M. Richardson.
Thursday, 10-12:30 am, DR.. c..
Richardson, DIR. Silagy; on call
Friday, 1o-12:so am, DR.. C.
Richardson; 1909 pm, Drs. C.
and M. Richardson; on call, DIR.
M. Richardson.
Saturday: 1912 80 am, Drs. C..
and M. Richardson; 3-5 pm, DR..
d. Richardson; on call, DR.. C.
Richardson.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Local Professionals
Give String Concert

Tonight at o'clock there will
be an unusual feature presented
right after the string orchestra
session when the Greenbelt group
Of professional musicians includ-
ing Messrs. H. Sokolove, j. Rosen-
thai, G. Fair, L. Atkins, j. Di
Jianni, will hold a "children's"
concert. 1t will include a demon
stration Of all string instruments
played in the modern orchestra
ouch as the violin, viola, cello and
string bass, and the performance
of a group Of lively pieces for
strings.
All adults and youngsters inter-
ested in these instruments are
cordially invited to come and lis
ten to this professional concert for
children. The place will be the
regular rehearsal room of the vio-
lin class in the school.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Citizens Assn To Sponsor
Halloween Dance

A Halloween Dance to be given
under the sponsorship of the
Greenbelt Citizens Association in
the School auditorium on Satur-
day, October rs will feature
Hester's Harlem Bluebirds,
HesteF's group was highly COM
plimented for it's orchestral pres
entation here at the Associations
last New Years Eve dance. The
orchestra will be supplemented at
next weeks local affair by
vocalist.
Advance tickets for the October
rs dance may be obtained from
Chairman Larry Pinckney, G. C.
A. President Chasanow, Treasurer
Bernie Jones, James C. Smith, or
Lyman Woodman. Additional dis
tributors will be designated in the
next issue of the Operator.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Extension Of Hospital Service
Planned at Council Meetino

Minus set Of standard rules Of procedure Greenbes
Town Council swung into action Monday and found
itself confronted with problems inherited from the
old council Because the Town Solicitor has pass an
opinion the legality of funds granted for the purpose
of providing the band with uniforms these funds are at
present not available to the band The resignation of c.
Marbury, has left Greenbet without services of SOL
citor until is appointed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17

Z.Mfs2 PROVIDE reas0n-
transportation facilities for
the town. Mayor Morrison, CHAIR
man Of the councils transporta-
ton lcommittee, will take this mat
ter ZIP for discussion at o later
meeting Of his committee.
A petition was presented on be-
half Of Francis C. Fosnight,
editor Of the Cooperator, request
ing the right to present certain
data and facts supporting the
editorial that appeared in the Co
operator regarding infantile pa
ralysis cases in Greenbelt.
A letter Of resignation was
presented from Ed Walther, ter
minating his position of chair
man Of the Defense Council of
Greenbelt. However, the council
unanimously agreed not to accept
his resignation.
A motion was passed to the eff
feet that this council will adopt
the standard rules Of procedure
adopted by the former council. 81.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17

The Greenbelt hospital again
entered the discussion of council
business this week and a commit
tee was appointed by Mayor Allen
Morrison to contact the proper
Farm Security Administration au-
thorities for the purpose of re-
ceiving a definite opinion with re-
spect to money for the continual
ton Of the hospital. Mr.. Rab-
bitt, of the administrative office,
suggested that the Council con-
tact the various heads of group
health and insurance groups in
Washington to obtain cooperation
in enabling the Greenbelt hospital
to offer the same rates and IA
cilities that insured persons OBJ
tain in Washington hospitals. At
the same time, resolution was
passed for a combined meeting
with the board OF directors Of the
Health Association and other par
ties vitality concerned, to discuss
the problem of the future expan-
sion Of hospital and medical IA
cilities Of the Greenbelt hospital
TO meet the expected increase in
population.
Sol Shub, transportation COM
mittee chairman, ).
Gfkfnya 2ssaaaux a
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Custer and Adams Resign Posts
On Consumers Services Board

The board of directors of Greenbe Consumer Services
last week accepted designations from the board submitted
by Charles W. Adams and Howard c. Custer. The
cies filled by the appointment of Harry Hyman ana
DR. Lincoln Clark.
Mr. Adams, who elected by the membership OBJ
August g. has left the community The unexpired portion
of his term period of about 10 months will be by
Mr. Hyman. The office formerly held by Mr. Custer filed
by DR.. Clark, will expire in February.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17

Reba Harris, librarian, reported
10 Town Council Monday night
that the book circulation for last
snenth ran up, 10 2,104 volumes.