davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
week! Only q few days away.
She was frightened. II cam
marry Clarence next week."

week! Only Few Gays away.
She was frightened. II can't
marry Clarence next week."
The sense of awareness - the
feeling of a door having opened
for her, this afternoon when she
heard that mans voice-and let
her look on things that were the
same and yet somehow different,
came back to her. Marrying
Clarence isn't the answer. was
frightened, and / showed him /
was frightened. He thought, be-
cause he does love me, that get
ting married right away would
help. But 1t won't. This is some
thing else"
Unaccountably, she was trem-
bling again. II think girl like
that should be quietly and COM
petently chloroformed," that un-
known voice had said. Her lips
twisted. He could be whimsical
about 1t! "More in sadness than
in anger"
She stared out of the window
as the car turned into Fifth Ave-
nue.. People thronged the side
walks. Men and women, living
lives far different from her own.
Men and women who shouldn't
be chloroformed. They wer e
useful. She noticed that they
bucked q strong wind she could
not feel, sheltered here behind
the glass of the limousine's win
dows. It was the sum of the diff
ference between her and them.
She saw q man with . tired,
gray face. Engrossed, with q con-
centration she seldom gave to
anything, she tried to read In
that lined, anonymous face the
riddle of his tiredness. What
were his troubles and what
struggles did this man endure?
The car moved past him.
Now she saw q woman with
hennaed hair and too red lips, in
q purple suit. The woman was
haggard. Then q girl, smiling to
herself. Then . heavy middle
aged woman carrying q Peke.
Now q man who walked swiftly,
hatless, his lips moving. Talking
TO himself.
In another moment, her car
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

would be going past Hunting
tons. The store she knew 50 little
of; and yet the store that made
all the difference between her
self and these people. She leaned
forward. Turn down to Sixth
Avenue, Jenkins"
The sidewalks of Sixth Ave-
nue. were thronged, too. Watch
ing with her newly sharp eyes,
with the clamoring questions in
her mind she had never asked
before, Beatrice saw that there
was a difference between these
people and those on Fifth. Their
faces, unguarded, betrayed more.
Their clothes were shabbier,
Even her car was out Of place on
Sixth Avenue, where it had been
familiar and unnoticed on Fifth.
At Forty-second street, q po-
liceman held up traffic though
the light was green, Beatrice saw
q broad wave of people-10 or
IL abreast - in surging ranks
that went far up the block =
pushing their way from one side
of the street to the other. She
remembered, then, the subway
station at Times Square. That's
where they were going. To the
subway.
All at once, Beatrice opened
the car door. "rll get out and
walk, Jenkins. This Is too slow"
A curious, baffled restlesmess
possessed her. "You take the car
to the garage. And ! won't need
you tonight, Jenkins"
7 The chauffeur turned, surprise
in his usually expressionless
eyes. But its so crowded, Miss
Davenport. And it's long walk
east to Park and then over i. :"
"rm not going directly home,
Jenkins"
She was out OF the car. The
door closed behind her, and she
was stepping up on the sidewalk.
Almost incredibly, q sea Of hu.
manity engulfed her. She found
herself being carried along,
slowly and bumpily, In that
pressing, enveloping wave Of
people.
She could not remember ever
having walked down Corty-Sec.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

Above ON docks 1t .
newfoundland port, recently
landed naval guns await en-
placements In the rapidly pro-
crossing North American Gi-
braltar that will guard Amer
ica's "front door," To make
room for the new naval and
air base, many Newfound-
land homes, like those 1t left,
will be torn down. Map be-
low, shows why strateglsts
consider Newfoundland half
way to Europe"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Radio Programs

SATURDAY MARCH ~
AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ s20kc WXYZ. .l2lokc WyLB. 1l2okc wick. .lSooh
WyR. .75oke CKLW. .10Sokc WEXL. .13loke
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. .4l.5 megacycles W4sD. .44s megacycles
Kew 10 Symbols: C-Commcmtator EEdMcattomol
EIntcrvtep JJxvemie M.MHsic PPolitcdl R-Ret0oss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
! | Dllysl Adn.lls
Iivlng Count

4 lEank Klos. q, Of Warren
WnSAip, pleaded guilty to q
eliayse ~ drunk driving when
~ kppoared before Justice OF
~ Fooce Frank T.. Jeanette
Ills morning and was assessed .
4in4 q 80.
Klos was arrested by city po-
ljcs following . minor automo-
III accident on North avenue
saturday afternoon. No one was
hurt a the crash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

tions Chief about these people
and moving them. He said:
'Thank God, that is not part of
my responsibilities. I'm con-
cerned with building a naval
base that is half way to Europe
and we are going to build it,
build it as fast as we can and
as we'll as it is possible to build"
1T WILL BE A NEW
CITY BY NEXT YEAR
A year from now, or less, this
moon shaped bay that is deep
and almost land-locked will be a
scene of we'll regulated activity.
Hills will have been graded
down. Docks will have been
built and dredged out to accom-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

SATURDAY: Beatrice 10 furisus u the
stranger whe wsula chIerefsrm her. bet
he has opened her eyes 70 the emptiness
Of her life. Her meney, travel, parties
bring her no real pleasure. She prsmises
% see the stranger again, 70 make him
eat his words. Clarence II little help.
Marriage 10 the emily solution he can
sffer. He premises they shall be married
within Q week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

nCHICAGO - Just as Elmer
Hull, n, drew Q bead on . tar
NJ while practicing rifle shoot
M IN his basement, . friend
hurled m axe at the target. The
bullet hit the axe, riccocheted
md chipped off the tip Of Bulls
uooe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

npuTaOlT ~ ~ - Apteesri-
matoly oo.ooo lAst-gninuts IN
come tax returns were sorted
and stamped Sunday by 439
employees Of The bureau Of
internal revenue office here.
David AstlGcKillop, In charge
Of the sorting staf4, said the
number Of returns almost doubl-
ed the number received on the
final day last year. Saturday
midnight was the filing deadline.
DETROIT - @ - Robert
Brennan, Irish minister 70 the
United States, was guest here
Monday at . special st. Pat
rick's Day celebration on his
hrst visit TO Detroit.
JACKSON - @ - The city
health department has reported
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

See ?. II.
WWy-Girl alone-D
WyDEThe 0oldbergs-D
WXYZ-Show World
CKLW-News Ace
WynK-News Ace
WyLB-News
WExI-Rhythm Rhapsody
SECS p. II.
CKLW-Melody Interlude
WJBK-Mieh. State Police
WyLD-Jr. Showbost-J
Sis p. II.
WWy-Lone Journey-D
WyD-The O'Neills-D
WxYZ-Orphan Annie-D
CKLW-Dance Orchestra
WyBK-Popular Rhythms
$50 p. II.
WWy-Jack Armstrong-D
WIFE & b Melo Inn-M
WXYZ-Behind the News
CKLW-Laughs from
Life-T
WyBK-News Round UP-T
WyLB-Marching Along-M
WEXL-Dance Design m
B:3S p. n.
CKLW-Melody Interlude
B:lS ?. II.
WWy-Life Beautiful
WJR-Scattergood Baines-D
WXYZ-Tom Mix-D
CkLW-Capt. Midnight-D
WJDK-Auto Workers Hour
WyLD-Music
zee p. n.
WWy-Ty's Sport Review
WyR-Stevenson News
WXYZ-Bud Shaver-T
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
WJBK-Latin Rhythms
WJLB-News
WEXL-Dinner Music
0:1o p. n.
WWy-News Oddities-T
0:15 p. II. :.
WWy-Lee J. Smits-C
WyRLHedda Hopper-C
wxYZ-The Factfinder
WJBK-Race Results
WJLD-LAbor Talk
$50 p. II.
WEXL-Safety Talk-T
o:20 p. II.
wWy-Spotlieht Tune
e:So p. ~.
WWJ-Bill Elliott-M
WJR-Inside Sports
wxYZ-Day IN Review
CKLW-ConSa Time-M
WyBK-Serenade
WJLB-Melody Shades
WExL-Safety Talk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

NgA service stafs Cssrsspestsas
ARGENTIA, Newfoundland.
March II - The Yanks have
brought the war to Argentia.
Not that bomb and shell have
blasted this small community.
But had they, they could have
brought no m ore profound
changes than the reality Of what
Il happening.
Until now Argentia has been
almost immune. because of its
isolation, to wars general eff
fects on Newfoundland. Now
the Yanks are taking over.
The U. s. Government Is
building a big naval base and
air field here, forging . North
American Gibraltar TO- guard the
eastern approaches 70 the United
States. II II establishing here
the northeruinost Of the string Of
American bases which stretch
5000 miles to the coast Of South
America.
Generations ago 4 ship filled
with Irishmen sailed for Amer
lea looking for freedom and q
new home. Storms delayed
them, buffeted them into the Bay
Of Argentia, starving. Their de-
scendants are still here - not
starving, but never prosperous.
And today they face being moved
from their homes, their houses to
be torn down, the graves Of their
dead to be moved to another
part of the country.
"WHERE DO WE
GO FROM HERE?"
There are arguments. The
tears and sweat and toll Of the
descendants Of those Irish immi-
grants seem to have endeared to
them this part of the Avalon
Peninsula Of N w I oundland.
Suddenly this place-that has
gained them nothing much more
than q harvest Of toll, tears, and
children-has acquired an addi-
tional value. They realize now
the depth Of their love for their
crude two-story, flat-roofed
homes.
It took me eight hours 70 get
here from st. Johns over the
narrow gauge railway that \ Il
only 81 miles long. There Il .
hard surfaced road over which
q truck can make the trip in
three hours when there Il no
snow. / waded through snow
more than q foot deep, plowed
through drifts that taxed my
strength.
The people ! met and talked to
were rugged, rough. but ! heard
many = cough that sounded tu-
bercular. ! asked questions and
they mostly replied in grunts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
l|7|'.ll9sl'


cnyo Drjtlsh. Allied
w n1oSo1 49, ~ = March
- aAiSs = A,sss.sss
" Csrnas, lAalian and
% lRollo1 veseelS lest
4Sn - a. SHIPS Or
q Aeritative German
~ MY DieAst Ans
hSn1 declared March
0essnan arnnaA forces
1870 than $500, 49,
DEltish shiDping since
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

JACKSON - @ - The city
health department has reported
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS s:::=s.:s

coPVRIohT. 1884,.
NGA SERVICE. ING.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

Construction work has been re-
sumed on the Fort Miles fortifica-
tions project at Lewes. following
the agreement between a. F L.,
construction, and government offic-
ials, which terminated q strike
which began Tuesday of last week.
Normal operations are crippled,
however, as many of the workers
who left town when the strike
started. have not as yet been noti-
fed Of the settlement Officials say
the complete force is not expected
on the job until next Tuesday
morning Union heads reported
Friday at the Lewes headquarters
of the A. F. L. that while the wage
increase and matter of a total
union job have been agreed upon,
the sub-constract controversy has
not been settled, pending an agree
ment between o. P. NJ. and gov
ernment authorities This is an
arbitrational natter said Daniel
Singer, A. F. L. representative. He
added that the A. F. L. branch
headquarters at LeWes would re-
main there for the duration of the
construction work on the army
base.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
says Dorothy Greig

SYYHEN the day is bright and
w sunny that's the time to heed
the call Of the not-so-wild outdoors.
Meals to prepare? OF course-but
let's plan things that don't demand
hours in the kitchen Hot food the
family must have even when the
temperature is soaring But for
many a meal just open cans of
condensed soup. add water .and
heat. That's one appetizing way to
take care of the hot food situation.
Soup is light, easily digested and
stimulating.
Or maybe at other times a nour-
ishing hot main dish casserole is
the answer This can be put to-
gether in the cool morning hours
ana parked in the refrigerator until
baking time. If, in the casserole
you include vegetables as we'll as
meat, so much the better.
One of my most savory all.in-
ones is a zestful dish of chicken
and noodles, tender young carrots
and chopped celery in a tempting
sauce and topped with hot stuffed
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De.
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Many Delaware agencies coop-
crate to see that there are no hua-
cry school children at lunch time.
The Delaware Parent-Teaeher
Association, the Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association, the Della
ware Red Cross, the Old Age Vel
fare Commission, the Surplus Mar
keting Administration, the Nation
al Youth Administration, the Uni
versity of Delaware Extension Ser
vice, State College, the Delaware
Health Council, the Delaware
White House Conference Commit
tee. the Delaware State Nutrition
Council as we'll as the State Board
of Health-that is an impressive
list of agencies to be working hand
in hand with teachers and the State
Department of Public Instruction
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

TO provide good nourishing lunches
for all children who eat at school
and particularly for those VINO are
most in need Of good food,
The Old Age Welfare Commis-
sion distributes surplus commod-
tiles to schools which apply for
them. The commodities are used
to provide lunches for children who
are needy or malnourished. How
ever, without the cooperation of
other agencies, particularly local
Parent Teacher Associations and
the rural school teachers it would
not be possible to use these COM
modities.
The Surplus Marketing Admins
tration does not promise that the
foods distributed will in themselves
form a well balanced lunch. 1t is
up to the community to take these
commodities, add to them other
needed foods. and use them in
school lunches for all the children.
According to a recent White
House Conference study of Della
ware school lunches about 10000
Delaware children outside of Will
mington eat lunch at school, Sur
plus commodities are provided for
about 4 800 of this number
Parents, community leaders, and
Parent-Teacher Associations who
wish to get 1941-42 school lunches
off to a good start should be can
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The doors of the Caroline County
almshouse closed to its seven in
mates, Saturday as an economy
measure, by order of the county
commissioners, Last year the COM
missioners levied S1,SO0 for main
tenance of the almshouse farm,
near Denton. Through the Caroline
County welfare board the cost of
maintaining the inmates will be
less than S4O0 yearly to the tax
payers, according to Miss Eliza
beth Carscaden, executive secre-
tary The rolls of the board will
be augmented by five of these cas-
es, three Of whom are eligible for
old age assistance and two of
whom will be helped from the gem
eral public assistance fund An
other has resources upon which to
live for a period, while work has
been found for the seventh.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

eggs. 1t is dish to satisfy demand.
ing outdoor appetites, yet the actual
cooking time is but brief thirty
minutes.
Chicken and Noodle Casserole
with Vegetables
can condensed cream Of mush-
room soup
can condensed chicken noodle
soup
4 cups cooked diced chicken
IL cups diced celery
l y cups diced carrots
3-4 eggs. halved and stuffed
Cook the diced celery in boiling
water (no salO for Is minutes.
then add the diced carrots and con.
tinue cooking until tender. Drain.
Combine the cream of mushroom
and chicken noodle soups. Then
add diced chicken, diced cooked
celery and carrots, mix we'll and
pour into a casserole or baking
dish. Put into moderately hot
(3750 FL oven and heat for 20
minutes. Then arrange stuffed eggs
on top of casserole and heat for
$40 minutes longer Serves 6.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

rack in the bottom then fill the
cooker with bottles or glasses. Pour
in 9 cups of water. Cover and
switch to a high heat. When steam
escapes, turn to low heat and steri-
lize for 40 minutes to 1 hour.
Warming buns or rolls in the
cooker? Place rolls in the wire
basket or on the rack. If they are
dry sprinkle with about / table
spoon of water. Switch to high
''~ s to 10 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

ing Service Of the Department of
Agriculture reported. The Mary
land yield is OFF % per cent from
last year despite an II per cent
acreage increase while the Dela-
ware crop outlook IS down IS per
cent with a corresponding increase
in acreage. A total production Of
1884, tons Of tomatoes, against
237OOO last year, is anticipated for
Maryland. The Delaware crop is
estimated at $4,000 tons. Although
each state averaged five tons per
acre in last years packing, Mary
lands prospect is 80 tons per acre.
and Delaware's 3.4. The crop IS
now moving to canneries on the
peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

Cover, and heat on a high heat un-
I'll steam flows freely from the vent.
Then switch to lowest heat that
will maintain steaming and conti-
nue. cooking about l hour. Open
cooker, add tomato juice and stir
well. Cover, switch again to high
and when stean appears dron
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

range is well-nigh ideal as a place
in which to prepare this stew and
dumplings, for the cooker unit may
be switched to very low heat
one which will keep the stew
bubbling and simmering on bare
minimum of current. Then, too, so
snugly does the cooker cover fit
and hold in the steam that the
dumplings become extra light and
fluffy when cooked atop the savory
veal and tomato gravy. But it's no
fair peeking when you have dump
lings steaming-there is no surer
way to cause their downfall! To
prepare this low-cost dinner main
stay, follow the recipe below.
SUMNER VEAL STEW
(Seryes 81
2 pounds veal shoulder
Z cup flour Ito coat veaD
tablespoons fat
teaspoon salt
~ cups water
cup tomato juice
Cut veal in Pinch cubes and roll
in flour. Melt fat in deep well cook
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

since it is set
d 0 W n in t h e
range, saves the
fuss and muss
of having steri.
lizing e quip-
m e n t on the
S urfa ce. Il 0
sterilize glass
ware, place the
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
SUMNER VEAL STEW

er of electric
r a n G e using a
high heat; then
switch to a me-
dium heat and
brown t h e cut
V e l. Sprinkle
with salt a n d
a d d w a t e r.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

you'll fin d its
thriftiness a
elcom e relief
for any ov r
taxed food budg-
ct.
The deep well
cooker of tn e
modern electric
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

Maryland and Delaware tomato
crops have been seriously cut by
blight, rot, insect damage and both
too much rain and too much dry
weather, the Agricultural Market
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
Zeal StezV- Summer StyIe

EYEN in the hottest summers
Il there are some days which are
cool and cloudy. Perfect for just
such a day is this summer veal
stew with fluffy dumplings. And,
in the face of ever.rising food costs
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

THE scheme and that
contribute yourself found dainty needlework Hand ocheted
tradition, of
which will enhance the beauty of buffet lend charm to an oe
wbke doies crocheed merceized
cotton will crisp and fresh after repeated ubbngand will
Does also be entered special class
will judged
prizes Directions for making these doies and details
Contest obtained by sending stamped selddressed
envelope Needework Department of this specifying design
No. 1854
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

ming right now with an eye to
school lunches Canned tomatoes
would be particularly valuable but
your school would appreciate q gift
of any canned fruits or vegetables.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

dumping batter by spoonfuls or
top of stew. Cover and steam, using
high heat for IL minutes. Serve
Immediately.
FLUFFY DUMPLlNGS
IL cups flour
1l2 teaspoons baking powder
z teaspoon salt
l egg (slightly beaten)
25 cup milk
Sift flour measure and resift with
baking powder, and salt. Combine
slightly beaten egg with milk and
turn into the dry ingredients. Mix
until just combined then drop by
spoonfuls on top of the stew. Cover
and steam u minutes.
The we'll cooker of the electric
range is a versatile piece of equip
ment. Some of its everyday uses
for pot roasting, baking beans,
deep fat frying and making soup
are well-known as can be, But have
you tried
Steamna corn in the deep we'll
cooker? Place the rack in the ket-
tie bottom, stand the corn on end
The cooker will accommodate even
the longest ears. Add | cup water.
cover and switch to a high heat
until steam flows freely from the
vent, then switch to a low heat
until the corn is tender, about 20
to 80 minutes.
Steriizing baby bottles or jelly
glasses in the cooker? The cooker,
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

4 bES StLLEt
No matter what YOUR line of bus-
ness is, one of the best salesman you
can obtain is your home town news
paper And this salesman is constant
ly at your service. The Smyrna Times
does not have to knock at the door, 1t
has been familiar figure in the homes
of Smyrna Clayton and vicinity for
eighty years and enters the homes
weekly, so intimate, as to be part OF the
family. It enters many hundreds of
homes in the Smyrna trading area, and
conveys its message to every member
of the family, including the hired man.
It doesn't antagOnize your pros
poets, or talk sale to death.
Its salary is known to you in ad-
vance; it doesn't charge you commits
sion, or turn in an expense account
It isn't lOafng when it should be
attending to business
You can count on its getting there
every Thursday morning.
Best of all, you can hire it when
you want it, without any arguments or
apologies
Decide now to avail yourself of
this faithful salesman of the comn1un-
ity! Follow the lead of advertisers
who recognize its value and employ its
services, some of them regularly each
week.
Its resources are at your service!
We will re-arrange your copy in at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
DernonStrdtio
Council Meets

Members of the Big Horn
County Home Demonstration
council held their annual spr-ng
meeting Wednesday in the COM
munlty room of the courthouse
with eight demonstration clubs
represented by the president
and vice president of each club.
Miss Francis Smith, state
Home Demonstration club lead
er, attended the meeting and
spoke on the project work avail
able for the ensuing year. A
number of projects were pre-
sented for the clubs selection.
Plans were also made for a
Home Demonstration achieve
ment day program to be held
some time in May.
The meeting was under the
direction of Mrs. L. L. Kingston
of the H.E.O. club, and Mrs.
E. Simpson of the Halfway
club. Mrs. Jay Lee of the St.
Xavier club lead the group sing
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Three Fined For
Reckless Driving

John Morrison, Edward Sysle
and Henry Bright Wing al
paid fines in the justice court
of G. A. CorkinS recently tor
reckless driving.
All three arrests were made by
Stae Highway Patrolman E. E.
Rickart. Morrison was taken in
to custody on April IL, Sysle
on April 5, and Bright Wing
on April 10.
AL entered pleas of guilty.
Morrison was fined SIS and Sy-
sic and Bright Wing paid STU
each.
In another traffic case, James
r. Dill, arrested by Patrolman
Rickart on April -, pleaded
guilty to driving without a IL
cense, and was fined 81 by JUS
tice CorkinS.
William Deitsch also appeared
before Justice Corkins this
week. He was arrested on April
II for issuing a fraudulent check.
The complaining witness was
Conrad Rob, Jr. Dietsch was
fined $40.