davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

hours T have nothing against him personally,
but l have great deal against certain OF
his friends or acquaintance. I'm not quite
clear as to who they are at present, but before
I leave here I'm going to persuade him mat
though silence may bc golden there are times
whom it brings a lot of punishment with it
you are positively brutal Ashley June
said with great affection you shock me-
you mean I make you shiver deliciously.
incidentally, you might inform me how 1t
comes [ left a beautiful BuInhilde here last
night and find a brown-haired vixen TO greet
me in the morning"
"Bunhilde has gone away with her young
man She seemed rather anxious to leave
too gather You did a little gentle leg
pulling which she didn't altogether appreciate
last night Bad lad" She smiled at him.
He eruncd bat it wasn't a comfortable
grin ooh or she found out the TRUTH"
Eyes. this morning. Her young man and
told her / can't say She seemed pleased at
your altered status But perhaps II was the
feeling that the joke was at her expense she
didn't enjoy The lady didn't strike me as
having great deal of humor"
NO ] don't think she has" he said, rub
hing his chin "But" he paused moment
she's sweet for 7ll that"
Sweet o" Iunes voice was startled
sweet o." she repeated But I thought"
She added moro slowly while a sudden I'M
named fear came into her heart Il thought
she wasn't your type az all, Ashley
"Of course she isn't" he said brisky
Don't Doe absurd June She's too tall and too
blonde. she's no sense of humor. as you pointed
out. she thinks she's intellectual and has less
common sense than any girl l ever met She's
far too couceited" Re paused, drew a long
breath and added Besides she has too much
money A mIlHonaircss Can You imagine me
married 90 a minonaircss? Why, I'd rather
be dead,'
AREN'T Won progressing rather fast?' Juno
said BOB % curiousv qulot voice. 81 hadn't mag
frra vou married 90 O. nillona,rcss. Not even
to 81 Eed. ..f'e
Co.,, f,..,.. q, ,.i.,. r.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

the facts before SIR Huge and TO make HIM
listen to them.
Someone is supplying an ensmy raider
with fuel and supplies from this part of the
island ! stumbled upon one abandoned ware
house being used supply base not far from
here. There must De OF rs and you san bet
they're darned carefully hidden There's OBJ
viously a ring arranging the supplies, and I'm
gong 10 find cut who they are.
--Otd George or tfenri in the shedmay know
something but on the other hand bee may be
SO far down the ladder that he doesn't know
much. our pal Herr Schmidt is an obvious
suspect too obvious / fear To be found con-
nected with anything Ike Tins would be a sure
way Of gct1ng himself booted out ~ The le-
land and | should say that seas the aei thinE
he wanted I suspect even "a Nazi Is happier
out of the Fdrher1and these days.
IIe-ppe44t- an talking fnI-snrae- LITTLE Limo
and June listened She had quick brain and
a retentive memory After while he went
out to have another chat with the native Iu
the shed. An hour LATER when he came back
he looked tired and discouraged.
Seems / had my hop. skip and jump
through the bush for nothing" he said dis
gruntlcd He knows precious little Only
that some time ago he and some friends "crc
paid to act as pack mules but who actually
paid them ne doesn't know or won't say. lie
swears ne came sneaking around the ware
house In the early hours OF this morning mere
~ to see if ne could do some petty pilfcrine
Unfortunately I'm inclined 60 believe HIM
That's tough"
'Ic nodded You'd better clear ont and
sit on the porch while l get into some clothes.
Wen have to get going
A short while later whom he rcappcarcd
even Sandra would have had difficulty in be-
heving him 10 be a bcachcombcr His we'll
cut pongee suit was spotless and carefully
pressed RE was tanning himself with a
Panama hat
June had been sitting on the porch step.
her arms twisted about her knees, her chin
sunk into them
1T is lovely here. Ashley" she said in an
awed voice pity the conventions did me out
Of that weekend or did DO myself out Of 81
I'm sure one could feel beautifully platonic
here II seems out Of the world, doesn't 1t
Yes" He came and sat down on the porch
step beside her He took "a pipe out Of his
pocket. tapped the bowl against the verandah
edge. filled il slowly and lit it. I'm sorry the
old conventions said no to that trip.
Impusively she reached for his hand Are
you. Ashley? I'm glad
Il wish.." ne BEGAN and stopped and
sucked on his pipe If June had come he
was thinking, i should never have known
that other girls arms. or her lips, ! shouldn't
have been sitting here wanting TO see her
again and knowing that sometime or other,
though he'll should intervene I've got 20 hold
her in my arms again"
lie rose abruptly 20 his feet.
Let's get going he ssid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
VIII

DEDCLIFFE was sitting on tho shaded porch
" of Plattation House tanning himself when
George drove his passengers I'm great style tp
the drive n wasn't often that George was
privileged 10 do this for Radchffc had two
high-powercd cars Of his own and IT was sell
dom that ne or any of his guests required tho
presence Of Georges antiquatcd flivver. But
here he was sweeping up the drive with tho
young mistress herself and The triumphant
grin ON his broad ebony face showed that he
was apprcciativc of the honor.
Redcffe. amazed rose quickly from the
chair and said: BLESS my soul." three times
and stared as though he couldn't believe his
eyes Tor IL was typical of Karpcti that the
telephone message had never reached him
besides he was expecting his daughter and her
fiance TO arrive from out of the skies. He
had been slightly anxious at the delay because
of the party he had arranged for that evening,
but only slightly for a party was always
party lie could stage another for Sandra.
and an excuse for "a party suited him admir-
ably He was an excellent host because he
enjoyed his own parties SO thoroughly
He hustled off the porch and was just i'm
time to anticipate Peter i'm helping his daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

and kissed her, finally apolcgizng and going
out
She followed offering to pay his fare to
England. Whereupon he again took her I'm
his arms How often he kissed her or how
often she kissed him ne did not know Thanks
for the offer of the ticket home" he said at
last and left her
Meanwhile Peter ran into June and tried
i'm vain to start the fivver. They spent the
night u the ear and Peter told about Saudra
and the bcachcombcr June recognizing Ash
icy laughed at their mistake bat Peter was
indignant II was when he revealed his cn-
gagement 90 Sandra that June tainted him
with making mp 10 an heircss quickly apollo
giving when she learned he was rich. AT dawn
they got the car going and arrived at Ashleys
cabin, after Peter had arranged at village for
transportation TO Princevie for Sandra and
himself
Sandra who had prepared breakfast for
Ashley. was amazed and mortified 20 learn
from June who be really was She rallied at
his deception and left before ne returned. ON
the way she voiced dislike of June and when
Peter defended her burst into tears Despite
his love for her Peter sometimes had felt she
was without emotion but discovered when me
tried 10 comfort her that he had a very human
sobbing girl in his arms
(And Now Go on with the story
VII
VUNE instead of Sandra was waiting whom
Ashley returned Tic brought by tl. sCrUff
- of the neck "a frightened native WIth hm
whom he locked iu tho outside shed "to cool
OFF, as he put b.
Hes talked some" be Said "7nd hos go.
inc to talk more I've been pursuing THAT
gentleman through the bush Tor tl. past tao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

CONTINUED ON Page l6l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
pathway d
| drddiSG
By Maysie Crei9}

A hot color rose mp under the
mahogany tan on his faces For
moment nc looked angry. Then
nnce moro he grlnnpd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

NOTE-Classified advertising sched-
ule for Thursdays Daily Monitor will
also run In tho South Aacomb News.
the sane day. without extra charge.
However. COPY must b placed by Q
p. m. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
COPY DEADLlNE: 1880 A. NJ
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want nd complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made TO the classified
dept before 10 q. m. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the night %
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
and u not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any ad-
Vertisemeut.
sponsible for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion of an advertise
ment n may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertiuu Of
IN advertisement = ordered noi'eo Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
Daily Monitor Classified Ads

ORDER NOW for Decoration Day. na.
gene BeQue Z Son Granite WogkA 10
North Ave. NJ Clemena
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
ROOM AND BOARD

Rooms Without Board DE-
22o0l GORDON RID. near East JefferSon.
ST. Cliar Shores; furnished room. bath
and hot water. Garage optional. Phone
RIOS. l5S3-W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

WANTED

"Sesrs. Roebuck 4 Co. wants q
woman sales representative 70
manage Mt. Clemens. Michigan
p Sales Office. Mum b long time
residept Of Mt. Clemens. Give
complete information a. to general
experience fitting you 10 contact
Sears customers and why you
think you are qualified for this
position. No reply lacking conn
ed-also give telephone number. n
possible. Regular salary and real
opportunity for right person. Write
Box 6e-The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

FOR SALE-l10 acre farm. ExcslIont
. soil. Near Lake 81. Clair. Good hosaSa.
WARNS and other buildings Well drained.
An unusual opportunity for somsona.
Write Box IL. Daily Monitor. NJ Gem
ems.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17
WHAT ARE WE DEFENDINa7

There 8 lot Of talk these days
about "defense". In fact it seems
, sometimes as if it were the only thing
people are talking about. And millions
Of Americans are busy in actual de-
Tense work-the men in Uniform
the thousands in defense production.
But did you ever stop to think what
1t is we are preparing to defend
aeain,t the dangers that beset the
world today9
Cur country, of course! The sea-
ports and airports-the factories OF
! Detroit and Cleveland - the corn
-. # Iva 49, the oil fields OF
! But defense CT our material re-
sources Isn't all. We're preparing to
defend our kind of civilization. That g
where we women CON" IN. A good
many thousands Of us a.o "vrk1ng IN
plants and factories these days. But
our biggest JOB IS to help defend what
we call the American Way of Lie,
which assures US Che right to say what
we please, as we please, when we
| please. to go to the church Of or
choice. the right to elect the men
end women who govern US and, finally
the right to produce and do business
according to the principles Of free en-
terprise.
1t was our system Of free private
enterprise that enabled us to develop
this vast continent and build up in
less than 200 years the highest stand
ard Of living the world has ever known.
1t is the same adaptable system that
is enabling us now to build ornaments
at much higher rate Of speed than
they did in countries of regimented
economy. and this same free private
enterprise will enable us to adjust our
selves with the least possible distur-
bance, to the postwar period when we
can turn once more to the production
of time commodities and lift our
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17
/ W. tBGs) n1.so1G. 1aisx
0Aeered at the postoffice At Coulss
City. Wash. - second-class matter.
Published Every Tnursdav Morning.
a the Interest OF couleo City and
the NeiShbortnS Vicinity.
ALUMINIUM NEEDED

The Nation is appealing to all I'll
ritizens for their active assistance for
the first time since President Roose-
veltis declaration Of full national
emergency May ~, 1941.
The Nation needs aluminium for
planes and other vital items in its de-
fence program more rapidly than ex-
listing facilities can produce it. Ad'
ditional facilities are being oonstruc-
ted as quickly as possible. In the mean
time, the people of the Nation can
help by donating all used aluminium
ware than can be spared from theil
households without being replaced. NC
individual or group or corporation VIII
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17
DEFENSE BOND
QUESTION BOX

@. What return does a citizen in
vesting in United States Defense
Bond receives
A. 1t varies according to whether
the bond is in Series E, F or G.. The E
bond, issued to meet the needs Of in
dividuals, bears 80 percent, compound
Q. At that interest rate, what are
the bonds worth at maturity9
A. An $18.75 bond is worth SIS;
$3.50 bond $50; $75 bond 800,
each maturing in ten years. A $3.50
bond will be worth $1,000.
@. If purchaser wishes his money
! back before the ten years can he get
it9
A. Yes. E bonds may be redeemed
after sixty days from the date issued.
After one year they will be paid back
with interest.
@. May organizations or firms buy
these bondsF
A. Not the E Bond. E bonds are q
people IS bond, issued to enable indivi-
duals to invest within their budgets.
Associations may buy bonds in Series
F and G., maturing twelve years and
bearing lower interest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17


make any profit out of this transac-
ton. The entire proceeds OF the sale
will be used for civilian defense.
All aluminium will be used exclus-
lively for national defense.
In these times Of national emery
ency conservation of all vital national
resources needed for defense purposes
is essential. We must make available
TO our Government all materials the
defense program requires.
Th.le may be later appeals for help
IA other .orms ate. this one, but a
whole earted popular response by the
American people to this first general
! appeal from their Cove nment can not
fail to impress the enemies Of democra
Cyl ~.
William s. Knudsen
Director General, Office of Production
! Management.
F. a, La Guardia
Director, Office Of Civilian Defense.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
By EARLE FERRIS

John Raby. who plays villain
Gus role in Joyce Jordan-Girl In
terne," received letter from d
member of his family recently beg
cling him to give up the part. The
relative feared his mean role
would be reflection on his char
acter to people who didn't know
I''a..
Lima Rosn> "a here, IS an
eyefvl as ali as m earful. That's
why T ', ~...:ury-Fox cameras
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

anthony, iron. silk. tung oil. rice,
medicinal herbs and tea.
In pre.war days. Running was an
obscure village. with little modern
industry and no modern institutions.
Following the Japanese occupation
Of the coastal provinces, however.
factories we're moved into the in.
terror, arc Running today is a
boom town.
Running Is also q major relief
center. containing many ware
houses from which American relief
supplies are distributed to all parts
Of, Free China.
+ Throug,, Running pour the equip
ment sent by the eight relief agen.
cies Of United China Relief-food,
clothing and vitamins for China's
orphans from the American Com.
mittee for Chinese War Orphans:
surgical instruments, ambulances,
drugs and other medical equipment
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

LEW Chinese living in Running.
a remote town in China's "Wild
West" will ever see New York har.
Dor or America. But today, the face
Of New York's Statue Of Liberty.
the symbol Of American democracy.
is familiar to all Of them because
. Chinese artist painted this trib-
ute to America high UP on the mas
sive wall that encircles the town.
The giant mural was painted to
convey a message OF thanks to the
United States for the large quanti'
ties OF defense. medical and relief
supplies which daily pass through
Running on their way to China's
wartime capital at Chungking. The
mural depicts Chinese government
forces. led by General Chang Kai.
shek on a charging horse. salutlns
the American Statue Of Liberty ~
q symbol Of the United States.
Kunming. which is tho capital Of
the Southwest province Of Yunnan.
10 the international gateway into
Free China: . center Of communi'
cations. railways and highways that
radiate In all directions. and the
Chinese terminal Of the now.famous
Burma Road. which starts at La.
shio, and continues northward
through the Burmese mountains
into South China. At Running. 1t
meets hub OF highways.
A Wisconsin-born American. DR..
John Earl Baker. recently went to
Running az resident director gen.
eral" Of the Burma Road. DR.. Ba-
ker's actual Job is to -:untangie the
traffic problems on China's main
lifeline: to clear off distractions
caused by washouts. landslides. aud
debris LETT by the frequent Japa.
nese bombardments.
Going out over the Burma Road
in the other direction. headed for
Rangoon and the United States. are
increasing quantities OF raw mate.
s.als and produce of all kinds from
China: copper. lead. tin. tungsten.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17
NOTICE OF TERMINATION Or
SUPER ADDED LIABILITY UF
SHAREHOLDERS OF STATE kANk

SHAREHOLDERS OF STATE BANK
To the depositors and other credl.
tors Of the Security State Bank Of Cou-
lee City, Washington, and to all others
concerned:
You are hereby severa11y notified
that the additional Or superadded liza.
bility imposed upon shareholders Of
state banks by Rem. Rev. Stat. Sec-
tion 3242, and Section 1924, and any
like liability imposed by any law of
this State upon shareholders in banks
or trust companies with respect to their
shares and the additional liability i'm
posed by the State Constitution upon
such shareholders, with respect to their
shares, and any contractural obligation
upon such shareholders FOR such add
tional liability arising by virtue of the
provisions Of such laws and the exist.
ence of such shares shall cease on Dec.
ember 13, 1941, with respect to all
shareholders of the undersigned Bank
and all shares issued by the under
signed Bank.
This notice is given and published
pursuant to the provisions of Rem.
Rev. Stat, Sec. 3242, as Amended by
Chapter Is, of the Laws of 1941 of
the State Of Washington, and by
reason Of the fact that the under
signed Bank has provided through mem
bership in the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation insurance or security
for the payment Of its debts and obi
cations equivalent to that required by
the laws of the United States to be
furnished and provided by national
banking associations.
Security State Bank
BY T. H. Twining, Cashier
i (; 49, Ste
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

from the American Bureau for Med.
1cal Aid to China: books, scien.
tiflc and laboratory equipment for
China's migrated schools and col.
leges from the Associated Boards
for Christian Colleges in China:
supplies for relief work through
American missions from the Church
Committee for China Relief: small
machines and industrial equipment
for China's new sdecentralized vest
pocket industries, from the AmeYi-
can Committee in Aid of Chinese
Industrial Cooperatives: and other
relief supplies sent by the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee, the
China Aid Council and the China
Emergency Relief Committee.
Voluntary aid contributed by
American citizens has an immedi-
ate effect in bolstering Chinese
morale. The symbol of America on
the walls Of China speaks for ITSELF
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

day nights, IS one Of the New York
radio co1ony's most experienced
and capable aviators. Budd has
been a pilot for seven years and
has flown nearly every type of
plane from glider to tri-motored.
James Melton, concert tenor
heard Monday nights on the '"Tele-
phone Hour" over NBC, was chos-
en- to open the summer opera Sea-
son at the hollywood Bowl. He
flew to the Coast and id his
broadcast there with Victor
Youngs. orchestra.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

NDEL1EvE It or not" Ia British
ID Columbia. Canada. 1t is pcs.
slble to travel by air Tor i've cents.
OF course, the distance Is short
= matter OF 900 feet-and the trip 10
made IN cage suspended 80 feet
above the Fraser River, but the. y
perieucs is quite sufficiently thr1.
Ing, and is enjoyed By a Coz stantly
increasing lumber Of yisitco from
The United States. On its Wy t.
;as sea, the Fraser River, o.e
North Americas major waterways,
passes through the :;1upendo9 gorge
OF the Frases Canyon, ~ !.
found some OF the fines, ana ~,
In pressive scenery on tn Goa
o. mt. On either hand the slopes RI .
stseply, clothed almost >. their toa
most ridges with q hea /, growth
timber, With here and there fald
peak thrusting itself into tae sky,
and on either bank run two great
iraAscontinental railroads, mere
threads Of steel Iii the imnensity
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

Of the Canyon. their heavy trains
waking the echoes with their wall.
Ing whistles. !.
/ Through this marrow portal 6ows
all sraflla by road and rail- to the
city sne port Ok Vancouver. B., G.
Midway in the Canyon Is Boston
Bar, directly on the Trans.C Canada
Highway. and on the opposite bank.
separated from Boston Bar by the
broad foed Of the Fraser River, is
North Bend. In. the old days when
the. people Of North Bend went
afleld, they went by rail, and COM
muntcatioa With Boston Bar was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

by bost. always . difficult and ofssr
4 partlous passage. Changing ~
6itieas. however, nscessitated ota>e
arrangements and. 4 bridge beias
ont OF the question, the problem was
solved by Tho construction Of an
aerial tramway, said to be the only
one Of ito kind In North America.
Visitors to British Columbia max.
Ing the brief stop 1t Boston Bar
which IL all that the trip requires.
feel we'll repaid BY the thrill Of the
crossing aud BY. the magnificent
view Of the Canyon obtained from
the tram waysT 6 -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

fend it we must mobilize not only our
military and industrial power but our
state Of mind. =. our faith in the heri.
tage Of freedom which has been handed
down to US from our ancestors who
fought for it. . our determination to
keep it at all costs. And that is where
we women have our biggest part to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

standard Of living still higher.

standard Of living still higher.
Actually, our way of life-with its
basic freedoms of worship, of vpeech,
press and assembly, of representative
democracy and free private enterprise
will be more difficult to protect in
the days to come than our towering
cities and our rich countryside. To de.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

plav. We are natural morale builders
In our homes and in our communitieA,
IF we women have implicit faith in
the American Way Of Life, and talk
and act that faith, then this govern.
ment "of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from
the earth.'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

MAKE PECKs' YOUR SUNDAY
sTORE--Light groceries, bread, milk,
etc.-4Pscks' at the Junction. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

were atr1e5 at her this week in a
.sc~4e1 test. The Young singer is
ST.. eaGy Z hit KIN radio fans for
her waTni-voiced solos with Xavier
Cugat's orchestra In the "Cugat
E.mba Revue" Thursdays over
NBC.
Frank Black, maestro Of the FRI
day night Concert Hour, will
spend the month Of August at
Mantoloking, N. j., on the beach
with his wife and small son Jerry.
committing by plane to do his Fri
day night series.
Dickie Monohan-you know him
as "Dinl<y Dugan" of Regular Fell
lers" heard Sundays on NBC-is q