davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
COPYRiGNr. teAt.
NGA SERVICE. INC.
her." he ordered, almost des-

her." he ordered, almost des-
perately.
"You-need her? To, uh-"
Eyes! I was just thinking. ]
had no idea how much I relied
on Leana. How invaluable she
is. We have accomplished much.
We must stay together always,
for the good of science and OF
ourselves. We have a debt to hu-
mainly. Besides, Carolyn, she
and LLAMA and L"
He was stuck again, but in
m o m ut Carolyn murmured,
Bob, are you confessing that
you love Leana Sormi? Are
your"
He turned slowly to her. face
strained. For long time he just
stared in abysmal worry and
confusion.
Then he slowly nodded. "I-
guess that's it," he rasped, barely
above whisper. II hadn't
thought -. hadn't thought -.
you that would seem
right" He was still nodding,
looking off at nothing now. Ito
gether Months together
here. We understand each other.
We have been very close :.
The work, Carolyn, must con-
tinue. II must!
Carolyn, you have to help
me! will pay you any salary,
any price! You are brilliant In
your own right. You can do things
I can't. You have understanding.
You simply have to help me with
Leana, help me to win her. show
me how to-to make love Is q
considerable man should! Caro-
lyn, l-you simply mustn't laugh
at MEL need your help now
more than"
But his secretary had not
laughed. ,eN
He stopped because she sud-
denly stood up, then ran back to
her own office cubbyhole. He
saw that she had given way TO
uncomfortable so b bing. Her
sympathy - or what he thought
was her sympathy for his POSI-
tion-touched him. Ye hadn't
meant to upset his lovely young
secretary.
Plainly, DR.. Robert Hale be-
rated himself in anger, he was
q fool around women, not un-
derstanding them Ut all.
Go De Contjnued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Carolyn looked her surprise.

"She Is upset." Bob's voice
showed infinite sympathy. "She
is such a wonderful person, Car
olyn! I have been most ungra-
cious. But she is sensitive and I
don't wish to embarrass her in
the slightest. Ready?" Carolyn
was ready, SO he began:
my Dear Leana:
"Your note has shocked me.
That you had to write 1t at all
was enough to show me up.
Please forgive me. Para
graph.
"Of course"-underline that,
please, Carolyn-"of course, you
have proved satisfactory to me.
More than satisfactory. You are
still the outstanding woman you
were when you came, even more
so, In my estimation. Leana, 1t Is
just that ! am an insufferable
migrate myself! / forgot to show
appreciation. l.
Look, Carolyn. don't mean
to be that way! A man just gets
his COMPOUNDED nose into some
thing and forgets everything
else, see what ! mean? Now how
can I tell her that? She is a deli
cate, sensitive"
Carolyn suddenly found her
self in the role of father con-
fessor. 1t was as il Bob felt he
had TO apologize not to Leana
but to her. Moreover, it dis
turbed her greatly.
"You are not unkind, Bob"
she said, gently. You mustn't
feel IL So"
But / do! Her letter shows
what heel I am. well
Leana," his voice resumed the
dictation tone, IL humbly apollo
gize for seeming inconsiderate of
you, and promise to be more
careful hereafter. II is necessary
for me to leave the city tonight
on business mission and when
I return IL will" He paused,
his face serious :. II will en-.
deavor to make up for my short
comings. ! regard you as the one
person In this world closest to
me. l."
did you say 'closest'?" Caro-
lyn interrupted.
"I--yes. But you phrase II ~
seems best, Carolyn"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
BY OREN ARNOLD

"Me?"
II am not very good at words.
But-all right. Leana, 1t is my
one fervent hope that you and
l can always be near each other.
I pray that our companionship,
so pleasantly and fruitfully
started here, can endure through
life. 1t will be-" ~
Carolyn had looked up In con-
sternation, SO that he paused
again. She hadn't meant to re-
veal her feelings but she sudden
ly blushed with sense Of guilt.
Guilt and distress. He saw the
distress, at least.
"Please, he begged. you write
IL, Carolyn. You see what I'm
trying to say! I'm never good
at this sort of thing"
II can try, Bob" She almost
whispered 1t.
you're priceless. I've simply
got to square this with Leana.
have no idea how discourteous
have been to her. ] know ]
always was tactless, bullock
here. Leana really Is tops. Know
what mean? She isl"
He paused to consider that
Carolyn said nothing. She was
gazing at her fingertips.
The silence between them
grew prolonged. Moreover. II
was charged. Bob was not see
ing; he was thinking. Carolyn
glanced sideways and up at his
face and saw reflected there q
deep inner play Of emotion
More and more. an angry hurt
was yelling inside her own
chest. when she. as business
secretary. should have remained
calm and aloof.
To cover her feelings, she
reached for the telephone direc-
tory.
"Tll call the airline's office for
your reservation" she said fatty,
What city, Bob? Denver"
mo. Somewhere In Arizona OF
Nevada. They have 'fewest peo-
pie, widest mountsin lands. Say,
Boulder DAM. You suggested
that" ~.
When the call was completed
he tried again TO resume dicta'
ton. but while his feelings were
no less intent, words were even
more elusive.
make II clear that need
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Harrison Finds Speeding Tank Rides Definitely Easy

tank. It's covered with oue-inch
srmor plate and lined with thin
ner layers Of cork and alumni
mum. The latter are to keep steel
splinters from bouncing around
inside. When we ran . few miles
on public highway Il was pleas
Ing to see huge freight trucks
practically take to the bitches
when they saw Us coming.
Tankers don't have many COM
forts on overnight maneuvers.
There's no room for bedding, SO
they sleep In their seats. And
with full equipment of guns,
belts Of ammunition and other
strictly martial articles, there
isn't even room for sandwiches.
In case they get too far from
their rolling kitchens, though.
there Is q small emergency ra-
ton Of chocolate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Reckless Driver
Gels SIS Fine


= Stanley Lewis, II, Of Bad Axe,
Mich, pleaded guilty to charge
OF reckless driving ~-hen he ap-
peared before Justice of the
Peace Donald J. Parent yester-
day afternoon and was assessed
a fine of $25. His drivers IL
cense was revoked for six
months.
Lewis was arrested by city po-
lice following an automobile ac-
cident at the intersection Of
Cherry and New streets Sunday
afternoon in which two persons
were slightly injured.
The injured were Harry Meier,
of Mount Clemens, and Fred
Kolwitz, of Pontiac. Both sus-
tanned facial decorations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Armodo Man Denies
Reckless Driving

= Ernest Hack, 10, of Armada,
pleaded innocent to charge of
reckless driving when he appear
ed before Justice of the Peace
Frank E. Jeanette yesterday
afternoon and examination was
set for May /. He was released
on $50 cash bond.
Hack was arrested by Chief
of Police Alton Possey, of New
Haven, Saturday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Reports JouncedWorse on Buses
After Trip in Armys Thunderbue'

FORT BENNING. Ca. April 2eYour typical tanker Is
posed guy leathery ex-cavalryman
truckdrver sort of aggressive who'd rather
through an obstacle than around 1t.
aren't typical tanefs these days Their
until July mostly contained In experiment
brigade have diluted by the addition
$4,000 expansion the United States armored
The Second Arrored here the First
full strength and ready fight
though equipped largely with light tanks But their
split form two divisions at
Camp Pope upper New York State And the General Staff Is
penced into the for at
vehicles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Soys His Wife Nosssd
Him and Found Foult

= william v. Green, of st. Clair
Shores, was granted an uncon-
tested decree of divorce yester-
day by Circuit Judge James E.
Spier when he charged his wife.
Armand, nagged and found fault.
The couple was married in De-
cember of 1900 and separat,
in June of 1918.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Three sc Is Grofters Moy
Y IppeoI Detroit Convictions
sMecsss, Wijeex, Stssblss Still
Ss Moinsoin They ore Innocent

and policy games and handbooks
and one charging conspiracy to
permit operation Of a $1,000
OO0,a-year baseball pool.
The jury, which received the
case Saturday night, returned its
verdict after eight hours Of de-
liberation. A oath defendant.
Angelo Scaduto, who was found
guilty by Circuit Judge Earl G.
Pussley of Hart, who presided
at the trial.
Judge Pugsley said the con-
victed would be sent e n C e d
Wednesday, May II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
started and we began to move.
With vocal orders impossible, the
lieutenant signaled the driver
with kicks on the shoulders and
head.
RoSeviIIe Husband
Wins Divorce Adion

= Arthur j. Wensink, of Rose
Vile. was granted an uncontest.
ed divorce from his wife, Eva,
by Circuit Judge ames E Spier
yesterday when he charged de-
sertion.
The couple was married in
April of 1887 and separated in
January of 1941. There are no
children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

on u. s. tanks are rubber vul-
canized on steel.
We probably travelled 20
miles. Modern Tanks don't loaf.
These had governors set for IS
miles an hour, but I had been
told they'd 60 80. With q good
footing. a IL 1-2-ton light"
tank will travel two miles on a
gallon of gasoline. They have a
few Diesels, which are hard to
start but more economical and
less likely to catch fire.
FIRE Is THE BIGGEST
PEACE.TIME BOOGEY
Fire Is the biggest peace-t time
DOGGY for tanks. They're pow
cred by radial airplane type en-
gines mounted In the rear. For
cooling, they must suck in great
blasts of air through oil filters
which take out dust. In especial
ly rough going, a tank some
times lurches over SO far that
oil pours into the air blast and
Is sprayed on the hot engine. The
result is q dandy little inferno,
though fortunately in a compart-
ment separate from the crew.
Each tank has several fixed car
bon dioxide extinguishers which
can be released into the after
compartment, and they almost
always do the work.
Nevertheless, there Is a feeling
of security about riding in q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Floor Show
to Entertain
YOUNG COP

oDancing and . door show viii
provide the entertainment At the
Macomb County Young Republic
can Convention to be held at Q
pm. tomorrow ut Tassie Tavern,
Howard r. Carroll. president.
said today.
Delegates to the district con-
vention to be held May Q at ths
Medea Hotel in Mount Clemens
and to the state convention at
Detroit on May 30 and 81 will
be named at the meeting, Caro-
roll said.
There will be no political
speeches, Carroll said, in pre-
dieting large turnout.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
ORDERS ARE
KICKED OUT
} SERIAL STORY
LOVE POWER

YESTERDAY: Carolyn admits over
hearing Leana's conversation, but Bob
prefers 10 forget u. Immediately they
plan what Is to be done with the re-
naming x-999. Carolyn suggests taking
II west hiding II In . cave. Meanwhile
power lines from Boslder Dam can be
tapped for thelaboratories. strangely. .
letter arrives for Bob. II 10 from LeanA
Sormi.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Drove Without License;
Assessed Fine Of SIS

OJoseph Skora, 20, Of Detroit,
was assessed . fine of SIS by
Justice of the Peace Donald j.
Parent yesterday afternoon af-
ter he pleaded guilty to q charge
Of driving without q license.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

So the naro-OOlleo VeteruuS
who once manned the careening
thunder-bugs now are busy pass
ing on their high skill and cele-
brated morale and hell-and-high
brated morale and hell-and-high-
water traditions to recruits. And
the recruits are reported here to
be doing fine.
INSIDE IT WAS
VERY COMFORTABLE
An entire brigade was going
out into the hilly, wooded res
ervation on a tactical problem,
and General A. c. Gillen put me
in his tank while he went ahead
in a car.
They gave me dungarees, Cog
giles and padded helmet. Getting
in was an cells job. The inside of
the turret would have been just
about big enough except that 1t
was squarely bisected by the
hind half of a burly 81 nm. can
non. I exhaled and scrooched
past, crawled over the legs of the
radio operator, executed a cater
pillar turn and edged into the
right front seat. 1t was very COM
Portable.
The narrow strip, of armor
plating corresponding to a wind
shield was raised. If it hadn't
been, my outlook would have
been through 1-by-4 inch slit
ahead and one at the side, both
obscurred by thick glass. The
driver-this one is a friendly
Louisiana Cajun-sat at the left
amid levers, pedals and instru-
n.ents. The controls are about
like those on a tractor. except
that the brake-steering levers
have triggers on 'em which OPP
crate two fixed machine guns.
In front of me was a port for a
machine gun that could be aimed
in a narrow arc, and somewhere
above were a couple more.
ORDERS ARE
KICKED OUT
The radio operator, with no
visibility at all, sat behind me.
1t. r. A. Lane stood spraddle-
legged above us at the left rear.
with his head out the top of the
open turret. Presently the engine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Shores Wife SAYS
Mate Loved Another

oCharging that her husband,
Ray, left her saying he loved
another, Mrs. Edith johnson, for
merly of ST.. Clair Shores, was
granted an uncontestet decree of
divorce by Circuit Judge James
E. Spier yesterday. The couple
was married in October of 1920
and separated 20 years later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Rabbits and rats are estimat-
ed to do an annual damage Of
$500, 00O,0 900 in England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29


In addition TO McCrea, Will
cox and Staebler, those convicted
yesterday afternoon included AL
fred J. Garsia, former president
Of suburban Crosse Pointe Park
Michael Figurski, Hamtramck
politician. and Benjamin D
Landsburg, former chief of po'
lice 1t suburban Inkster.
Only. one defendant, Charles
Moceri, won acquittal.
Judge Terguson's original In.
ductment, returned March 5
1910, conducted the names Of As
persons. Eight never were ar
rested, one lied AMI others
gained dismissal Of charges by
turning states evidence.
Most sensational development
il the trial came when Harry
Colburn, former chief investi-
gator for McCrea, changed his
plea to guilty and testified he
had handed McCrea more than
100000 in cash after the prose-
sutor had developed a system for
graft collections.
'McCrea, 53-year-old lumber
lack who became an attorney
and was three time. elected
prosecutor, Is named in three
other inducements returned by
Judge Terguson's one-man grand
jury. including two charging
conspiracy to protect numbers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
KEYSTONE RECORD
CHICAGO. April 20

Herman's IL putouts In one
game on two different occasions
puts the Cubs second baseman
in the record-holder class for
that position.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

OF all the stars, exclusive of
our sun, Alpha Orionis sends the
most heat to the earth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

The longest snake in the New
York zoo is rs n feet in length.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WV S4Okc WXYZ. l270kc WJLB. l4OOkc WJBK l4S0kc
WJR. .7sokc CKL w. .s0Okc WExL 134okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. AS mesacycles W4SD 49,. 44.9 megacycles :.
Key TO Symbols: 0Commentator DDramo E.Educat,onal
ilnerptep JJHpenAe Ppoltical R.Relio,ous
TT0k V.Vateies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Tulips originally came from
Persia. VA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

The noise was scarcely greater
than in an open airplane. The
riding was definitely easy, and
have been jounced lot worse
in buses. Later, when we knock
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

,ouYTROIT. April 2e-R =
Three Of the % defendants
convicted In the Wayne county
eambling-graft conspiracy case
indicated today they would ap-
PEAL the circuit jury verdict In
She nrst trial resulting from
Judge Homer Ferguson's one
man grand jury investigation OF
official corruption in the De-
tfolt area.
The three defendants were
former Prosecutor Duncan G.
McCrea, former Sheriff Thomas
e. Wilcox and Carl ]. Staebler,
formerly chief clerk to Wilcox.
McCres, declaring he was
stconAdent the verdict will be set
aside" said he would continue
ito fight for vindication to the
highest court in the land. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
H aIibuf
 Receipts
 Reported

The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from April 1 to May 31, l941, the following amounts of hali- but have been landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast:
 U. s. Fleet, Area 2, 6,840,998; area 3, 6,046, ,430 pounds.
 Canadian Fleet, Area 2, 5,286, ,187; Area 3, 89058 pounds.
 Total, Area 2, 12,l27l85 pounds; Area 3, 6,135,4 ,488 pounds.
 These figures have been corrected to date but are subject to further corrections.
 For the corresponding period in 1940, April to May 3l, the follow ing landings were recorded:
 U. s. Fleet. Area 2, 6,360,566; Area 3, 6,497,110 pounds.
 Canadian Fleet, Area 2, 5,486,511; Area 3, 44,l59 pounds.
 Total, Area 2. 11,847,077 pounds; Area 8, 6,54l,269 pounds.
 For the month of May, 1941, the following amounts of halibut were | landed, i U. S. Fleet, Area 2, 4,132,478; area | 3, 3.538,938 pounds,
 Canadian Fleet, Area 2, 3094, Al 1; Area 3, 53.127 pounds.
 Total, Area 2, 7,226,919 pounds; Area 3, 3592065 pounds.
 Acknowledgment is made of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries Canada, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Canadian and United States Gus toms in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
VESSELS TURNED
 OVER TO NATION
 FOR ALAlkA USE
First of ii Ships Coming North for Army : No
 Names Announced

Ele2an coastwise ships. names not revealed, are about to be turned over to the government for operations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

strikebound plant was taken over by the War Department yesterday morning on Executive Order of Pres ident Roosevelt and ended five-day walkout and stoppage of production for national defense.
 Thirty-five hundred soldiers are on guard at the plant with machine guns and bayonets.
 Armed soldiers are standing at all intersections within mile of the plant.
 CIO leaders said several hundred picketS are on duty outside the lines but no pickets are permitted within mile radius of the plant.
 The leaders of the CIO Auto Workers Local called the strike, de- manded a closed shop and wage in- creases. They declare the back-to- work movement at the plant is flop and have called a meeting for today of union members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
1,SOO ARRIVE IN
 ALA5KA IN FIVE
 DAYS, FIVE SHIPS
Record Passengers Move. ment North Reported
 by Alaska Line

In the five days ending last Sat- urday five Alaska Line ships clear ed from Seattle with more than 1900 passengers for Alaska.
 The record movement involved the steamers Yukon, with 325 pas sengers for Southeastern and Vest ern ports; Clevedon with 504 for Bristol Bay; Baranof with 300 for Southeastern and Sout hwe stern ports; Mt Mckinley with $50 for Bristol Bay. and Alaska with $50 on the regular Southeastern- South western packet run.
 In addition to these five passen- ger- freight lin IFS, the freighter Sutherland sailed for northern ports as far as Kotzebue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 12l.89, rails 28.20, utilities 1755.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

The American rubber industry sold 31, 100000 new tires in l940.
 -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
|Gruenings Having Open House Today
 For Commission

For members of the American AL askan International Highway Com mission here for the meeting begin ming next Thursday, Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening are having open house today. between the hours of 5 and o'clock.
 Besides Gov. Gruening, members of the commission in Juneau now are former Governor Thomas Riggs, Representative Warren c. Magnuson of the State of Washington, Donald Macdonald and the secretary to the Commission, Howard MacGowan.
 James w. Carey, the other mem Der of the Commission, is expected to fly to Juneau from Seattle in time for the first meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
Jane Vi(kery Will Be Guest of Honor
 Al Party Tonight

In honor of Miss Jane Vickery, whose marriage to MT. Darrold Will son will take place June q, the Miss es Fay Stoddard and Alice Smith will be hostesses tonight with pie nic supper and linen shower in Miss Smiths apartment at the Assembly
 Friends of the honor guest asked for the affair which will begin at T o'clock are: Misses Marie Stoner Elaine Housel, Ellen McKechnie, Carol Erskine. Mary VanderLeest, Winifred Siprell and the Mesdames Robert Bowling, c. H. Stevenson, Tom Hutchins, Mabel Rouze and Edward Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

between the Paeif& Coast and Ha' waii Alaska and the Canal Zone iu connectien with national defense activities. it was announced in Se- attle thiS week
 One of the first vessels to go into government service will be used by the Army for voyages to new Alaska bases.
 Transfer of the ships from private to government operation is under direction of E. J. Bradley, head of the United States Maritime Commls- sion's Pacific Coast Division of Emergency Shipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
RADIO PERFORMER
 AL PEARCE HERE
 ON VACATION TRIP

Al Pearce, radio performer whose variety program is known to thou sands of Pacific Coast listeners, is visiting Alaska on vacation. Pearce and his wife are roundtrip passen- gers on the Princess Charlotte, now in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
PRODUCTION OF AIRCRAFT
 IS STARTED
Thirty-five Hundred Work. CTS Return tO Factory
 in California

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS