davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
MARTHA SHOWS HER
COLORS
CHAPTER XIII


He was conscious, first, Of a
buzzing in his ears, and then a
light in his face. The light was
very near. It's heat sent needles
of pain through his closed lids
and burned his brain. He tried
to raise his hand TO shade his
eyes but the effort was too
much.
He lay still, eyes closed, fore
ing air into his dry lungs. The
heat was a little less and the
light a little less intense, but he
became conscious that his body
was heaving and bouncing as
though tied TO burro's back
Slowly the buzzing faded from
his ears. Again he tried TO raise
his hands and found he could
not.
His mind seemed TO be func-
tioning pretty well. He remcm-
bered being sick, and falling.
And he could hear: there was a
rustic of silk nearby. He could
smell, too; an exotic perfume.
But move a muscle, even to
opening his eyes, he could not.
He lay a long time, listening
to the rustic of silk, trying to
identify the perfume and con
meet it with the sound. He at
tempted to speak, but his tongue
gave no response. He gave that
up, gave up trying TO move, con-
tent only with listening. And
( h en- he heard a barrage of
knuckles on wood.
"Who Is eet?" a voice called
from his side.
"Pringl ma am We're
searching for Mr.. Talcott-" The
door hinge creaked. There was a
feminine scream, and Pringle'S
EXCUSE me. ms'anl" in hasty,
embarrassed Withdrawal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
BY EATON K. GOLDTHWAlTE

I Talcott tried TO call out, to
open his eyes, TO move his hands.
His mightieSt effort succeeded
only in raising one indeScribably
heavy cyclid A glaucomic flash
revealed TO him only part of a
stateroom, a wardrobe blocked
his view. But he did see the
back of a woman who was in
complete ncgliGcC. Her GliStcn-
ing dark hair was cloud on
her shoulders and her dark eyes
were hard with anger from the
interruption He was only mild
ly surprised TO recognize Mar
tina Swenson
The effort was too much. his
lid dropped back and he lay, lis
tcning to the rustic Of silk The
scnce Of feeling was returning;
he could feel the warmth Of
Martha SwcnSon'S nearnCSS-
This man is strong He just
opened an eyCl'
A mans voice. From behind
and beyond Talcott. 1t was low,
almost whispered. He h q
Martha SwenSon respond. you
should not remain here, Carl. II
/ is not safe. / sent the captain
away, but that fool doctor will
come i'm soon. And the girl. She
will be looking for him"
There was movement but no
answer. A new presence Fin
gers on TalCott's wrist. Don't
try TO play possum. ~ the low
voice said. open your cycs.'
With tremendous effort, Tai
colt opened them. He was lying
in a lower berth; the light that
had blinded him was a reading
lamp. It's rays glintcd on the
bald, ugly head of Gcrhardt Won
Stampf.
The baron smiled mockingly.
Surely YOU had not shared the
opinion OF the others that / had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
By J. K. WILLIAMS

left the ship"
Talcott couldn't have answer
ed even if he had desired. No.
He hadn't shared that opinion
His body was numb. Only his
brain and his eyes were alive.
That pin" the baron chuck
led. you are very careless my
friend. | could just as easily have
poisoned you. Can II be that |
ovcrrated you? 1t is no matter.
You have caused me a great deal
Of trouble. l am not one to take
loss lightly am prepared to
bargain with you
Carl, Please %, The others
will come back and this time !
cannot save you. They will hang
you for murder
Silence. fool l come and 60
at will No one can touch me,
And you. Lieut.. William Tai
colt My patience is only 50
much. That envelope you stole
from Halsey. What did you do
with it,
You are a fool yourself, Bar
on Won Stampf, Talcott thought
You know | can't answer and
yet YOU ask me questions. Well,
maybe | can speak but | don t
dare just now
As if reading his mind, Won
Stampf said softly, you are
worried? In an hour you will be
your normal self. | have spared
you because TO save my work
wish to bargain. l offer YOU your
life and that OF the blonde girl
for the contents of that enve-
lopc.'
The man was mad. Trading
with the life Of June Paterson
What fortunes had he devised
for her il Talcott refused? And
how Coul q he assent? He
couldn't even speak
The baron said. That hurt
you, ch2 Good Now, you will
do as ! direct. You will not re-
turn that envelope and its CON
tents TO HalScy. You will take
it instead direct to the office OF
Federal Chemical Company and
there hand il 10 Mr. Winters
private secretary. You and she
are to be alone when the trans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

was just here - threatened
June
Martha SwenSon turned Her
eyes, cold, furious, warning,
blazed at him. Slowly she NOV
ed away, backing toward the
bureau.
Weber dopcd me with some
thing he continued doggcdly.
"On a pin in the lining Of my
sleeve. Not sure yet if | can
stand Watch that woman
Professor Constantine w a s
nearest and he moved with re-
markable speed for one who
was usually 50 bewildered.
Smashed the revolver TO the
floor. and with eyes avcrted,
smothcrcd the struggles Of the
insufficicntly clad Miss Sven
son.
(TO BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
TOMORROW EVENING 5 P. M TO A. M.

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
TOMORROW AFTERNO ON - II NOON TO 5 P. M.

100 p. NJ.
WWJ-BaCkstaEe Wife
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

WJR-Frank Parker
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6:s5 p. NJ.
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700 =. NJ.
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500 r. VI.
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
. SERIAL STORY
CARIBBEAN CRISIS

COPYRIGHT, tod2.
REh SERVICE. INC.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
500 A. NJ.

IL Noon
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Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
j. f. CLARK NEW WARDEN
Kenton Levy Court Member in
Charge of County Jail

BY a split-party vote of two to
one, the Kent County Levy Court
named one of it's members, Joseph
Freeman Clark, of Kenton, as war
den of the Kent County jail, effec-
tive in January under law passed
by the last session of the State
Legislature. Commissioner Ralph
w. Thompson, Democrat, presented
the resolution naming Clark. He
and Clark, Republican, voted for it,
while President Dawson G. Minner,
Republican, opposed the measure.
New Law Established
The new law established the
warden system in place of the pres
ent system, under which the sheriff
is in charge of the Jail. Previous
to the courts action, a non-partisan
group of farmers presented petit
ton urging selection of Norris G.
Garrison as warden,it was announc-
ed after the meeting. Garrison is
former turnkey at the Jail and at
the election recently was elected
register in chancery and clerk of
the Orphans Court.
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
WOMEN WAR WORKERS HERE
WILL EATTHANKSGIVING DINNER

Women war workers, whose
homes are many miles away, will
be treated to a turkey dinner and
all the fixin's on Thanksgiving Day.
These women will be the guests of
the Jerman Chapel, Wesleyan
Methodist Church, at their Fourth
Annual Fellowship Thanksgiving
Dinner, held each year at the
Twentieth Century Club House.
Dinner will be served at IL o'clock,
following which a special program
of music, religious worship, and
speeches has been planned. Special
out of state speakers will be pres
ent. The Rev. Lewis Uhlendorff,
pastor of the Chapel, stated that
anyone who cares to attend the
dinner is welcome. This year how
ever, he added, the church was
anxious to entertain all of the
women from the south who work in
nearby defense plants, and who are
making their home in Smyrna.
These girls will not have the op-
portunity to eat Thanksgiving din
ner with their families, and many
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
j. A. F'rear, 80, Dover Farm and
Dairy Operator, Passed Away

j. A. FIear, 80, farm and dairy
operator, died Tuesday at his home
in Dover after short illness. He
was active in his business and
church affairs until about a week
ago. The funeral will be held from
the home today Thursday at 2
p. m. in charge of the Rev. R. F.
Metzger, pastor of Peoples Congre-
gational Christian Church, of which
Mr.. Frear was a deacon. Inter
ment will be in Camden. Mr.. Frear,
who had lived in the Dover area
since he was four years old, estab-
lished the ]. A. Frear Sons coal and
dairy business and also was the
first farmer to brng pure bred Jer-
sey cattle to lower Delaware. The
original farm established by his
father near Rising Sun was one of
four operated by Mr.. Frear. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Frear; daughter, Mrs. Eva Frear
Wilson; a son, j. Allen Frear, Jr.,
and three grandchildren, Joseph
and George Wilson, and Frederick
Frear, all of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
5 filters DEAD
in DOVER CRASH
Sixth Critically Burned Al
Bomber Catches Fire
in Landing
PLANE DESTROYED

Five men were killed and a sixth
critically injured Monday afternoon
when an U. S. Army medium
bomber crashed and burned while
attempting a practice landing at
the Dover Airport. The dead were
Staff Sergt. Gerald Nachreiner, the
pilot, of Pittsburgh, Pa; Sergt.
Leonard B. Cottongim of Cotton
GIN, KY; Sergt. John H. Ramos of
New York CITY; Sergt. Richard A.
Hence of Hampton, Va; Private
Tony Latona of Denison. Tex.
Lone Survivor
The lone survivor, Sergt. Edward
Bruins of College Point, L. l., NY,
was taken to Kent General Hos
pital. The plane, attached to a
tow-target company at Langley
Field, Va, was headed into the
field at 2:20 p. M, for the practice
landing. A few seconds after the
crash it ignited. The bomber was
on a routine training fight at the
time. The names of the dead were
withheld until after the next of kin
had been notified. All inquiries
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12

of them would have no Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at ALL being strangers
here. This dinner is an act of
good will by the church and all the
friends of the church who are MAX
ing donations toward the prepare
ton of the meal. The committee
in charge is making every effort to
give the war workers the privilege
of a home-cooked Thanksgiving
dinner and a family atmosphere, "
Rev. Uhlendorff stated. The food
will be cooked by women of the
church, and some members of the
Twentieth Century Club have Of
fered to help with the serving.
Among the organizations who will
donate food or funds for the affair
are the Smyrna Rotary Club, the
Daughters of America, the Rebekah
Lodge, the Morning Star Lodge,
No. 6, 1. o. o. F., the David G..
Harrison Post, No. ID, American
Legion, and the Legion Auxiliary.
The use of the Club House is be-
ling donated by the Twentieth Cen
fury Club.
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
2 RAID TESTS
IN NEXT Is DAYS
Surprise Air Raid Tests For
State; One Day, One
Night Raid
BEGIN NOV. IL AND Is

Two surprise air raid tests, the
first in the day time and the other
at night, have been authorized for
Delaware within the next Is days
by the Second Service Commander,
U. S. Army. Gerrish Gassaway,
executive vice-chairman, State
Council of Defense, said that a day.
light surprise statewide air raid
test will be held during the week
beginning Wednesday, Nov. IL, and
statewide surprise air raid test
at night during the week beginning
Wednesday, Nov. Is. Only class
"a" traffic will be permitted to
move, including emergency and
government vehicles on actual duty,
Mr.. Gassaway said. All other We
hicles will be required to pull to
the curb and passengers must
alight and seek shelter. Persons
will not be permitted on the street,
except police, firemen, and Gillian
defense forces. Citizens seeking
shelter are directed to stay away
from windows and doorways. The
public are requested not to use
telephones during these tests, for
! it is necessary to keep the lines
clear for military and civilian de-
tense messages. During the day.
light test manufacturing plants will
not be expected to shut down, but
plant protection personnel will be
modified. During the night test,
all plants will be required to either
blackout or shut down. Exceptions
previously issued by the Army and
Navy to plants engaged in war pro-
duction have been cancelled.
Rules Governing Plants
Plants that nae peen exempted
preiously may make application to
their local defense councils for per-
mission to resume operation after
10 minutes participation in the
blackouts. Unless this authorize
ton is secured in adance, all plants
either will have to blackout or
close for the duration of the test.
In the night test outside lights of
eery nature will be turned out. We
hicles authorized to move will tTav-
ell on low beam, mot parking
lghts), except in restricted dimout
areas adjacent to the ocean and
bay fronts, Mr.. Gassaway said.
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG
Postmaster Davis II. Bell Substi-
tute Speaker at Services Sunday

Iute Speaker at SERVICES SURVEY
A service flag, with go stars for
Smyrna men in the armed forces,
was dedicated Sunday at Market
Street Plaza. The program was
ponsored by Town Council and
David c. Harrison Post, American
Legion, and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Assisting were the Boy and Girl
Scouts and Atlas Post, American
Legion. The flag was formally pre-
sented by Mayor R. F. Corley to
Capt. ]. D. CULLEN of the State
Guard and was accepted by Post
master Davis H. Bell who replaced
George R. Miller, Jr., school super
intendent, who underwent an oper-
alton Friday in Kent General Hos
.pital. Others taking part in cere-
mony were Rev. James w. Colona,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church;
the Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector of st. Peters Church; the
Rev. j. w. Parkins, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, and Char
les Burrous, Harrison Post COM
mander.
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
KENT GRANGE MEETING
All Day Meeting of the Pomona
Grange Held Here

A luncheon and all-day meeting
of the Kent County Pomona
Grange, No. 2, was held in Smyrna
as guests of the Smyrna Grange
last Thursday. Elmer Corrie of
Smyrna, gave the address of well
come. The response was given by
Hammond Coverdale of Dover. The
program was prepared by the lee
turer. Mrs. Earle Wiley. The pro-
gram was as follows: Opening song,
MY Country tbs of Thee; read
ing by Mrs. D. A. Petry; piano
solo by Kenneth Faulkner; reading,
Mrs. Charles c. Wilson; vocal solo,
Mrs. Ollie May Moore; address,
Leon Tarburton; vocal solo, Mrs.
Mary H. Fleming; reading, Mrs.
Bessie Bassen; piano duett, Mrs.
Dewey Crossley, Mrs. H. Clifford
Clark. After singing several COM
munity songs, meeting adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
SCHOOL TO AID
TIN CAN DRIVE
Every Classroom a Collection
Center; Quota For Each
Child in "Army"
RANK PROMOTION

A tin can collection experiment
will be tried out in the Kent and
Sussex County schools starting
next week, which if successful will
be placed in operation in rural
schools throughout the nation
This was revealed by Col. Ralph G
Rust, executive secretary of the
Delaware Salvage for Victory Com
mittee. The plan, originating with
salvage officials in Washington, will
make every classroom a collection
center. Each boy and girl will
have collection quota to meet
monthly, and those who meet il
will receive promotions in the tin
can collection "army."
Given Wide Field
The students will not be restrict
ed to their own homes in obtaining
the cans, but will be allowed tC
gather them from any source. The
cans must be washed and the labels
removed before being brought tx
school. Full approval of the idea
has been given by DR.. H. V. Hol-
loway, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, following a confer
ence with Colonel Rust. In Will
mington and other cities, Colonel
Rust pointed out, the mandatory
saing of tin cans can be facilitated
by use of regular collection agen-
cies. While the quota that will be
set for each child has not been de-
termined, the figure that is fixed
will be the basis for the competition
among children for promotions ir
their army"
Starts at Lowest Rank
Everyone will begin as private
Every boy or girl who meets the
first months quota will become q
corporal, and will adance success
sively through sergeant, second anc
first lieutenant, captain, major
lieutenant colonel, colonel, briga-
dier-general, major-general, lieu
tenant-general, and general. Or
attaining the rank of full general
the child will retain it as long as
he meets the next months quota
To show the rank attained, the
soldiers" will receive badges OF
stripes. These insignia will be furn-
ished by the schools, and will be
bought with the proceeds from the
sale of the tin cans collected and
sold.
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
BOY SCOUT DANCE
Girl Scouts Invited to Formal
Dance This Friday

The Smyrna Boy Scout troop will
hold an informal dance tomorrow
(Fiday) night at the Twentieth
Century Club House, with Bob
Cummins and his orchestra furnish
ing the music. Wells Campbell is
in charge of the program, assisted
by Mrs. Ellery Ward, and serving
on the decorating committee are
Jack CARTS, chairman, William Ken
worthey, Jr., Lex FAIRIES, Gi FAIRIES
Wells Campbell and George Wright
Jr. The Smyrna Girl Scouts have
been sent invitations to the dance
and the committee of girls helping
with arrangements are Janet Pyle
Jacque Potter, Jean Snow and Jane
O'Neill. The list of Patrons and
Patronesses include Mr.. and Mrs
Wells FAIRIES, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
FAIRIES, Mr.and Mrs. George Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S. King
About 70 persons are expected tc
attend.
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
NEED MORE MEN
in STATE GUARD
Officers Being Trained; II
Form Groups in Each
Town; Farmers Wanted
FUNCTION EXPLAINED

All State Guard officers are be-
ing trained by the Second Army
Command instructors in a new type
of Commando and Guerilla warfare
tactics, which is absolutely neces-
sary in this community, according
to Capt. James D. CULLEN of the
Delaware State Guard. Addition
al men to enlist in Company B of
the Delaware State Guard, head
quarters State Armory, Dover, are
needed, the Captain claimed. In
order to carry out the mission sue
cessfully and also in order to save
a large group of men from coming
to the Armory to drill, there will
be squads or bands of men estab-
lished in the various small towns
and villages in and around Kent
County. There are at the present
time, already enlisted in the State
Guard, one or two men from almost
every community in Kent County
Leaders For Group
These men will be the leaders
and instructors for the groups en-
listed in his home town. 1t will be
necessary for only one or two mer
to report to the armory for in.
structions and training to carry
back to his local group. This will
save gas and tires, Capt. Quiller
stated. Furthermore in breaking
the larger group up into smaller
groups and having them operate III
their own communities, we will be
more efficient in case of mobiliza-
ton for the mission assigned to u.s.
Duty of Guards
1T is the opinion of some people
that the State Guard is just for the
purpose of guarding various
buildings and so forth" said Capt
CULLEN. "Now, that is not true
We are the protectors and defend
ers of our communities. We also
work through and in cooperation
with the o. G. D. organizations al
ready established and we will not
disrupt any of them in carrying out
our recruiting campaign. We are
enlisting men from all the towns
and villages and we desire the fol
lowing types of men in these com
munities: the farmers and farm
hands; the trappers of the different
marshes, the sportsman, men who
can handle explosives of all kinds
men who have had some training il
the Boy Scouts, and men who are
amiliar with the creeks and streams
around their communities. We
hope in all cases that new men will
be on the deferred list and not sub
ject. to draft. When these men are
Iorganized into their squads OF
bands they will be taught by oul
iinstrucing force"
Smyrna times., 1942-11-12
NEW RATIONING
FOR MILEAGE
Gasoline Mileage Rationing
Will Take Place Nov. 16,
II, Is at School
FOR ALL CAR OWNERS

The John Bassett Moore School
and the Smyrna Colored School
will be open November 10th, 18th
and 18th with the teachers again
being called upon to volunteer their
services by acting as registrars for
registration for gasoline mileage
rationing. The hours during which
the registration will take place will
be 400 p. m. to 800 p. IN. All
pleasure car owners and motor
cyclist must appear at the schools
for registration on the days as
signed during the hours prescribed.
This registration does not affect
owners and operators of trucks. 1t
does affect owners and operators
of all other vehicles.
Tire Serial Numbers
Every applicant must bring with
him or her: % the motor vehicle
registration card of the vehicle
which is being registered, (2) the
gasoline coupon book assigned to
that vehicle, 90 the serial num-
bers of all tires in the possession
of said vehicle owner. This includes
both mounted and unmounted tires.
Only tire and spare may be
legally possessed by the owners of
any one vehicle. All tires in excess
of should be given or sold to the
government through the Defense
Supplies Corporation. This may be
done by turning in tires to the Rail-
way Express Agency at Clayton.
No tire may be transferred to an
other car or another person after
this registration. All used as well
as new and recapped tires are now
frozen in the possession of their
present owners.
Get Blanks at School
The application blanks for this
registration will not be available
outside of the schools, and will be
available therein only on the days
assigned for the registration. 1t
will not be necessary for the owner
of vehicle to appear in person to
register his car. Owners may send
other persons to register for them
provided those sent are supplied
with (a) the owners registration
card, (b) his gasoline coupon book
and (c) the serial numbers of all
of his tires. If the owner of the
vehicle which is being registered
does not have more than the legal
number of 5 tires in his possession
the registrar will tear off the bot
tom part of the application and
give to him as his certificate of
registration. In cases where a
owner has more than 5 tires in his
possession the registrar will retain
the application blank intact.