davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Nash-Ke|yinator 10 Start
Pr0pen0r Production

DETROIT. May lo-Nash- -Kelvi-
major Corp. announced today that it
would undertake Immediately the
manufacture of airplane propelIors
and propeller hubs for both the
United States Army and Navy Air
Corps.
The corporation said the airplane
parts would be manufactured at
Lansing, Mich. where the Govern
ment's defense plant corporation
has acquired a unit of the REQ Motor
Car Co. for this purpose.
When the plant is in full opera
ton. the corporation said. it will
employ between 1000 and 5000
workers. most of them skilled me-
chanics.
The propeller assemblies. known
as Hamilton standard propellors. are
for large planes. Nash -Kelvinator
will manufacture them under Ii
cense from United Aircraft Corp.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Freight Car Orders
LARGEST in 10 Years

BY the Associated Press
The Association Of American Rail-
roads said today that 56.502 new
freight cars were on order May /,
the largest number in is years. In
the first four months OF this wear,
24,284 new cars we're placed In
service.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Odd-lot Declines
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd.l dealers or specialists ON the New
York Stock EXCHANGE for May II: s.3 pur-
! involving 4,527 shares, including So short
sales involving 753 Shares.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
London Market
| Is Irregular
| |AtCIose
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. May 19.-The stock
market closed slightly irregular.
The gilt edged group was barely
steady but some inquiry developed
for selected industrials, including
textile, shipping and heavy indus
try shares Domestic rails were
steady. Oils and kaffirs were neg
lected
British funds we're mostly l-l6
lower Among foreign bonds Chilean
issues advanced y point.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Navy Gets 500 Lambs

When the American naval squ I'd
ron visited Auckland it was present.
ed 500 dressed lambs by the New
I Zealand Meat Producers board.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Chinese in Panama City will erect
q rheater for the exclusive showing
of motion pictures made in China.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Ouotations furnished By NaflOnal Asso-
cation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or Arm bids or offers,
hu should indicate approximate prices,
and unless otherwise indicated are as
quoted by the sponsors or isSuers
'Asterisk indicates. Not quoted by
eponSors or ,iSSuerS.'
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. May 10 lP-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING quotations.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

The China Incident had cost
Japan more than $3.50 100000 BY
the end of 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

A robin will eat ID feet OF
earthworms in q day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
BY BETTY WALLACE eo'v.e.r: ,.A,:
SERVICE.

wise, and when she saw the blue
backed sheets, and the linked
graphs the Chief was checking
over to give her, she realized
that their importance was too
great to be trusted to any but
the most reliable messenger.
Besides, Paul needed them this
afternoon. At 4 o'clock.
The Chief drove her to the
airport himself. He hustled her
aboard the waiting silver air
liner. Take a cab from La
Guardia. Don't waste a minute"
He didn't bother to stand and
wave goodby. AS the huge ship
turned into the wind for the
takeoff, Martha settled back into
her soft seat, the briefcase on
her knees and murmured, mo
help for it now"
But her uneasiness at the i'm
pending meeting with Paul
mounted. Would he ask her any
questions? No, of course not!
He'd be too busy with the job
in hand.
At last the big passenger plane
nosed down for the landing at
LaGuardia. Through her win
dow, Martha saw for the first
time the pattern of water and
runways and hangers, the sea-
plane basin and the great shapes
of liners on the aprons below,
which made New York's airport
the greatest in the world. Pride
in Air Transport lifted her chin.
1--WE made most of those ships
down there"
The tactful electric warning
snapped on. "Fasten Seat Belts"
The hostess smiled at her, there
was a tiny bump as the landing
wheels touched the ground.
And then, not two minutes
later after the ship had TAXED
to q halt and wheeled about to
discharge her passengers, Mar
tina Marshall was walking
through the cabin door and star
ing straight into the lifted face
of Paul Elliott. He had come
to meet her!
Ito Be COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

barking at Martha, roaring in
to the telephones.
He was roaring so alarming
ly when Martha brought in the
completed reports of a wind
tunnel test that she backed out
involuntarily. He'd surely burst
q blood vessel!
"You cross-eyed waddling OK,
you job jam junky Jonah, don't
stand there and tell me you for
got! How in hell did you ex-
pect to instruct a bunch of auto
men when you walk off and
leave the most vital papers in
your office. Paul Elliott, I'll
break your neck for this!"
Martha jumped! Paul! The
Chief was talking to Paul, in
New York.
"Why in the name of crack
ing crimson crocuses didn't you
discover this yesterday? We
could have mailed them to you!
Registered, air-mailed, double
damned duty dumped insured
hellcats I know they're valua-
BILE. Well, what do you expect
me to do-toe-dance down with
them myself? No, I have no one
to send but a half-witted office
boy"
The Chiefs rolling, Redeemed
eye lighted on Martha. "Wait
a minute. I'll send Martha.
yes, Martha. Martial Marshall.
I don't know-all I know is,
she's here. I'll have her hop the
2:15 plane to New York, Good
by"
The Chief slammed down the
telephone and stretched his arms
to heaven in supplication. Ever
hear such bloody blasted bodily
bushwhacked blooming ineffi-
cheney? Go on, get ready! You're
taking the plane. to New York.
Here's Paul's address. He's got
4 o'clock appointment. He
needs those papers or he might
as we'll have stayed at home"
Martha did not want to 60 to
New York. She did not want
to see Paul. But there was no
chance 10 get a word in edge
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
RUSH FLIGHT TO NEW YORK
CHAPTER XIV

It was good to be back in the
office. Good to see the sun
light in bars through the Vene-
tian blinds. Good even to smile
at the astonished expressions Of
the thin file clerk and the freckl-
ed office boy and the stout ma
tron from the comptroller's Of
flee who happened to be there
when the Chief led her trium-
phantly in.
Out of the corner of her eye,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Red Wings
Clash with
CanadiemS

oThe New York Rangers grad
uate school, better known In
National Hockey League circles
as the Chicago Blackhawks,
come back tonight to show the
"alma NANNY" once more how
it's done. And, II past performs
ances are any indication, they'll
be mighty successful in the ef-
fort.
Just why the Hawks hold q
blue-ribbon "whammy" this
season on the Rangers isn't
known exactly But they do. In
five games played between the
two clubs to date, the best the
Rangers have done was to gain
a 3-3 tie one night. The other
four times, the Hawks breezed
home with victories scoring q
total of IA goals to five.
Tonights sixth tussle Of the
season between the two clubs is
one of q pair of tits on the
leagues schedule. The other is
between thirdplace Detroit and
the Montreal Canadiens, who
are trying to stay one notch
above the cellar. 4.
Jersey Jones. the Rangers
drum-beater, offers the explain
alton that maybe the Hawks
jinx over the New Workers is
based on the fact that so many
of the Chicago players are Ran
ger castoffs, and like nothing
better but to come here and take
their old mates apart. Coach
Paul Thompson of the Chicago
ans was one of the original RAN
ger squad, organized back in
1925. Earl Seibert, Joe Cooper,
Bill Carse and Georgia Allen all
have made the jump from Pa
Knickerbocker's back porch to
Lake Michigan's front yard since
then. In addition there are Car
SEES kid brother, Bobby, and
Johnny Chad, who came out of
the Rangers farm sy-tem-
from the amateur Edmonton
Rosmers.
A win for Chicago tonight,
and a loss for Detroit, would
boost the Hawks into q tie for
third place with the Red Wings.
Only two points separate them
at the moment. On the other
hand, if the Rangers should fig
uratively break the ice and
knock off the Hawks, they
would move into asfourth place
tie with Chicago.
For Montreal, a victory
wouldn't mean much except
that the narrow distance be-
tween the Canadiens and the
cellar holding New, York Amer
leans would be widened consid-
erably. The Montrealers havek,
one reason to hope for the best.
Detroit has won only one and
lost four of its last five starts.
A robin will eat ID feet OF
orfhu0rnoS iy, a dav
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Sport
Shorts
eCARL w. BRAUTIGAM, prin

oCARL w. BRAUTIGAM, prin-
cipal of Union City High school,
said Thursday that the annual
Little &C" High School Confer
ence basketball tournament will
be held here Feb. 18, 10, FL, and
%. Entries include Litchfield,
defending champion, Jonesville,
Bronson, Quincy, r e q d n g.,
Athens, Homer and Union City.
OORVILLE BROWN. tossed
Hans Schnable through the
ropes in Pontiac Wednesday
night in a successful defense Of
his Michigan heavyweight wres-
Ting title. Schnable was unable
to continue the bout because of
an injury.
A near-riot occurred on the
SEINE program when the man.
ager of a boxer exchanged blows
with Referee Verne Clark.
-
oTHE PAINESDALE PONTI-
ACS, paced by a second-line
center, scored a 3-to-2 victory
over the Sault Ste. Marie Indians
at Houghton Wednesday night
in a Northern Michigan Hockey
League game. Johnny Pleshe
scored two goals unassisted in
the third period to clinch the
game.
CART BROWN won three
firsts, a second and a third
Wednesday night to capture the
senior mems title in the south
ern Michigan ice skating cham
pionships at Belle Isle, Detroit.
The 24-year-old postman scored
12O points, 30 points more than
Vince Bozich, state champion,
who placed second. Esther
Wrona of Saginaw topped the
senior women's class.
OTHE DETROIT EAGLES will
attempt to establish themselves
more firmly in the National Pro-
fessional Basketball L ca gu e
standings when they meet the
Sheboygan Redskins at the naval
armory in Detroit Thursday
night. The Eagles enter the tilt
with a record of seven consecu-
tive victories in IA league
games.
81. G. SILVER of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture told the
national convention of green
keeping superintendent Wednes-
day that golf courses in the De-
troit area must be prepared for
a possible invasion of japanese
beetles this summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Hockey
Results
BY the Associated Press
American League

BY the Associated Press
American League
Pittsburgh 3, New Haven 2.
Providence 2, Philadelphia 1
(overtime).
Springfield 4, Hershey 2.
Buffalo 3, Indianapolis 8
(tie).
American Association
st. Louis 4, League ALL
Stars /.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
National League
Detroit at Montreal.
Chicago at New Yorw Rang
ers.
American Association
Minneapolis at Omaha.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Q SERIAL STORY
coNscRIPT's WIFE

Martha saw that Paurs office
was empty. She followed the
Chief into his office. She lis
tened patiently while he went
through the list of woes.
"Three reports In hash--mince
meat-on that desk of yours,
somewhere. Two more down
in Sales, kicking around until
somebody gets time" He thrust
Q folder of correspondence at
her. This is unrush stuff,
weeks old. You know how to
answer it yourself, thank God.
There's tons of other stuff
Paul's up to his ears-oh, by
the way, he's in New York"
She sat back in her chair. Re-
lief seeped through her. She had
time to collect herself, and be
casual and normal before she
had to meet Pauls wise eyes.
"He left this morning. He
typed a lot of stuff last night by
the two finger system. Left in
q hurry, and in a mess"
"Was it something impor-
tant?"
Conference" the Chief said.
"We've been overrun with auto
mobile men, you know. Detroit's
taking a whack at turning out
plane parts. Pauls getting to-
gether with bunch of auto
motive engineers and q vice.
president or two. They're tool
ing up new plants, running into
a lot of grief. :"
He turned back to his desk
with a contented sigh. For the
first time in weeks, l can work
without breaking my head about
a lot of foolishness." He grim
ned, disarmingly. Wonderful,
how a man goes along for years
never giving his secretary cred
it for anything but nice red
hair-and then finds out there
must have been something rath-
er special underneath"
Turn of the soft soap, Chief"
she retorted. you've probably
scared the wits out of those poor
girls you fred. The only thing
unique about me is, I talk back"
Sitting at her desk, the pyra-
mided paper baskets piled high
with bullying folders, Martha
waded into her work happily.
Deep contentment-the content
ment that had been so gaping
ly absent from her days in the
bungalow-filled her. There was
no time to think, to remember.
The potent philter called work"
wrought its magic spell, and for
hours while her fingers flew over
the typewriter keys, Martha for
got Bill.
Perhaps II was not actually
a forgetting. But it was blessed
surcease, and at lunch she
thought, with a why smile, MEN
have known this secret for CEN
turtles. But women who work
are in on II, now, too. Without
any job. I'd be crying my eyes
out on the bed at Helen's :"
She couldn't help wondering
then, why Bill had been unable
to find in soldering this same
absorbing satisfaction, this same
sweet release. perhaps he did
not try. Perhaps Bill didn't take
his trainingn in earnest. He did
treat II rather like q within Of
the governments :"
The next morning, the pile of
folders had dwindled consider
ably. The Chief was himself
again, scowling at the Ale. clerk,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

YESTERDAY: Martha sticks TO her
decision to return TO work. leaves Helen's
with little explanation. She finds her
old room stiii vacant, returns Batch to
the boarding kennel. But Air Transports
may not want her back. She goes 10 the
office and II overjoyed when the CHIEF
gives her an uproariouns welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
PACKERS AID NYA

GREEN BAY, Feb. 5-Milt
Gantenbein, former Green Bay
Packer end, and Joe Laws, back
field man, have been named Ma
tional Youth Administration
health supervisors for Wiscon-
sin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
COACHES MARCH

AUBURN, Ala.-Porter Grant,
Auburn assistant football coach,
is on leave serving with the
army. Coach Jack Meagher
may lose four more aids who
hold reserve commissions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22

cented with tiny bows Of pale
green velvet ribbon. In her hair
she wore q wreath OF white sweet
peas and she carried a bouquet OF
pink roses.
William Schmidt. brother OF the
bridegroom was best man. Roland
Farr and Paul SILK were ushers.
Preceding the ceremony Richard
McMullen played group OF piano
selections, and Mrs. Belva Wickner.
Britton. sang solo accompanied
by Mrs. Russell Brown at the
piano.
AS the professional, Wagner's
Wedding March from Lohengrin,
was played and the ring bearer.
Louella Hoagland. and the flower
girl. Marguerite Wake, led the
wedding party down the main aisle
OF the church. Louella was attired
in white with a wreath OF tiny
blue flowers In her hair. and
Marguerite, who is the brides sis
ter, wore a frock OF pale pink dot
ted net, over a PINK taffetta slip,
and wreath OF sweet peas In her
hair.
Mrs. Wake chose, for her daugh-
ter's wedding, gown OF navy
sheer fashioned with a navy and
white blouse and navy bolero jack
ct. Her accessories were in beige.
Because OF illness the groom S
mother was unable to attend.
The reception for the bride and
groom which Immediately followed
the ceremony was held in the
church dining room where refresh.
ments were served at the long Ia.
bles which we're decorated with
bowls OF spring flowers. On the
brides table four-tiered we'd
ding cake formed the centerpiece.
Sweet peas and other flowers were
arranged in low bowls.
There were $50 guests for the
wedding and reception, including
many from Detroit, Plymouth, Mi
Ian, Dundee, Brittor and Cone.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt
were graduated from Milan High
School, Mrs. Schmidt in the. class
OF '3s and Mr.. Schmidt in SO
They will make their home in
Milan.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Paul
Silk entertained at miscellaneous
shower for the bride and there
were Is guests. Bunco furnished
entertainment and prizes were
awarded to Mrs Nellie Gudske, De
troit, and Mrs. Celia Schmidt
Plymouth. Refreshments were serv.
ed and the bride was presented
with many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22
Miss Libbey, Matt Cruden
Milan, United in Marriage

Milan. Mich. May .2-The Rev.
Stephen Pobutsky performed the
nuptial ceremony uniting in mar
riage Claire Jessie Libbey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Libbey, Hickory Rd.. and Matt
James Gruden. son OF Mrs. Anna
Gruden, Dennison Rd.. at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning before the altar
OF ST. John the Baptist Ukranian
Church, Detroit. which was deco
rated with pink and white gladloli,
palms and cathedral tapers.
The bride was escorted TO the
door of the church by her father
where the wedding party was met
by the priest who offered prayer
and then led the professional down
the aisle to the altar. She was
attired in a traditional white sa-
tin wedding gown trimmed at the
neckline with beading. with fitted
bodice and full skirt which extend.
ed into a three-yard train. The
gown had long fitted sleeves and
was fastened with row OF tiny
buttons down the back. From a
tiara of satin and orange blossoms
extended a long veil OF tulle. Her
arm bouquet was OF carnations.
sweet peas and babies breath.
Anna Gruden, a sister of the
groom. was the maid OF honor and
she was attired in pink ninon chif-
fon fashioned with a wide lace
yoke, from which lace panels ex-
tended to the hem OF the gown,
wide lace girdle and lace-banded
pulled sleeves. The floor length
skirt fell very full.
The bridesmaids, Rita Libbey,
sister of the bride. Doris Peters
and Katherine Heinzelman, De-
troit, wore dresses made in a SINH
lar pattern to that OF the maid
OF honor's in shades of yellow,
blue and aqua All wore shoulder
length wells OF tulle which were
fastened on the crown OF the
head with bows OF satin ribbon,
and they carried similar bouquets
of carnations and snapdragons.
Andrew Papp, Milan. was best
man, and the ushers were James
Korduple and Stephen Kazina.
Mrs. Libbey chose for her
daughters wedding gown of
printed blue and grey crepe with
which she wore navy and white
accessories. Mrs. Gruden, mother
of the groom, was attired in black
creDn and hoth MORA cin,iIar cnrc.
ages OF rosebuds and gardenias.
Over 100 relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony which was
Immediately followed by a wedding
breakfast at the home OF the bride
groom's brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gruden, Detroit,
and at o'clock in the afternoon a
reception and buffet supper was
given at the home OF the brides
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22
MILAN FREE LIBRARY
CLOSED FOR RENOVATION

Milan Free Library closed Satur-
day for one week, 1t was announced
by Mrs. Robert Button, president OF
the board. Extensive houseclean-
ing. arranged for by the village
trustees, has made the closing
necessary.
This is the first time since the
library was opened in 1885 that
it has been closed, as daily SER
vice to patrons has been offered
since that time.
The walls will be renovated,
floors filled and painted, shelves
cleaned, and new shelves added.
Mrs. William Stebbins, librarian.
was at the library the first part of
the week to direct the moving OF
books.
Patrons having books at home
will not be required to pay an over.
due charge for the extra days il
they are returned on the opening
day, Monday, May rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22

Milan. Mich, May s2-Virginia
Wake, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wake. became the bride
pf Gerald Schmidt. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schmidt. in an i'm
presstve ceremony in Cone Metho-
dist Church. at o'clock Saturday
evening. Palms. lilacs and ferns
decorated the altar and the Rev.
Ernest Davis. pastor OF the church,
sficiated.
Escorted to the altar by her faith
err. the bride was lovely In a
gown OF white mousseline de sole
embroidered in white velverey in a
lily of the valley. pattern, fashion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22
Miss Virginia Wake, Gerald
Schmidt, Milan, Wed at Cone

ed with a sweetheart neckline,
shirred bodice, and full flaring
skirt. The long sleeves were fitted
from the elbows to points over her
hands. From a halo OF rhine
stones long veil fell into a train.
which was edged with a deep band
OF lace. She carried a brides
bouquet OF white lilies and lilies
OF the valley, tied with white satin
ribbons.
Pearl Lidster. cousin OF the
bride, was maid OF honor. She
was gowned in peach mousseline
de sole. made with a sweetheart
neckline and hooped skirt and ac-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22

Other out OF town guests be-
sides Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Finger.
lee were Mrs. Ada Payne, Colum.
bus, o, who has been a house
guest at the Blackmcr home for a
week and Mrs. DeNere Blackmer,
Clinton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22

RudlAnd delightfully."- entertained a
group OF friends. Wednesday, a. q
luncheon and bridge party IN the
Henderson Room OF the Woman's
League Building, Ann Arbor.
Crystal bowls OF colorful schi-
zanthus and sweet peas decorated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22

TIE U.shAped table where covers
were laid for IS
Prizes for the afternoons games
were awarded TO Mrs Earle Fling
erlee. Ann Arbor, Mrs. Richard
Baugh. and Mrs. John Ryan, New
Orleans, La.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22
WOMAN'S CLUB TO AID
IN GIRLS STATE pROGRAM

Routine business Of the Wom-
ans Club was discussed Tuesday
at the meeting of the executive
board and past presidents at the
home OF Miss Marion Moore.
1t was decided to sponsor a girl
for Girls State and Mrs. Fay Ross
and Miss Elizabeth Smith will
confer with Supt E. w. Mackey TO
decide who will attend. The Save
Child Campaign" was also
brought to the attention OF the
board.
A tea followed and Mrs. William
r. Moore poured from a table
which was centered with a white
bowl OF pansies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-22
MRS. PRESTON 8. sLoSsoN
10 SPEAK For WOMAN,s CLUB

Mrs. Preston B. Slosson. Ann
Arbor, will speak at the annual
Past Presidents Day, May 81. for
Milan Woman's Club in Pythian
Hall.
Preceding the meeting at 1880
luncheon will be served in a local
hotel for past presidents, the exc
cutive board and department heads
in honor of Mrs. Slosson.
The afternoon program will be
followed by a tea.
Mrs. Charles Steidle, who has
been quite i'll, is slightly improv-
ed.