davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

be ready in a minute. In the out
or office she saw the girl at a
desk and crossed to her.
Sorry | banged into you so
hard just now"
The girl smiled and Myra no
ticed that her eyes were a clear
blue green. That's all right. It
was my fault"
Myra shook her head II saw
you on the platform at Lakeside
this morning
II remember" said the girl.
You were with that tall officer"
mot exactly" said Myra,
but it seemed to work out that
way because we were talking of
you"
The girl blushed and Myra put
that down TO the credit side. She
continued. He thought you were
the answer TO a soldiers dream,
but | decided you weren't inter
eSted in men"
The girl looked up in surprise.
"Why not?' she said frankly.
Myra wrinkled her nose and
looked down at the piquant face.
A faint mist Of freckles added
definite attraction TO the short
nose.
why not?" echoed Myra
slowly. We'll, if you ask me, l
should say you make up to com
pete with women rather than
TO interest men,"
A smile flickered for a mo-
ment on the girls face. You
might explain"
Simple" said Myra. Look
at your lips and your eyes. If
you had face like mine you'd
need twice as much as that, but
with"a face like yours you need
about d quarter of it
There was no time TO say any
more because a boy had brought
an envelope TO Myra who smiled
a farewell TO the girl and moved
to the door
The girl watched her go with
a faint smile playing about her
lips. Then Mr.. Ransom came out
Of his office and crossed TO her.
We'll, Fay" he said to his
daughter, what does an office
feel like after the hectic life?"
Not so bad She smiled up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
CHAPTER III

II know where I've seen youW
said the soldier suddenly, snap
ping his fingers as his memory
obeyed him. you're the girl
Ferdy Lorton painted. against
background Of Laurentian hills"
Myra stared at him. Don't
tell me you know Ferdy?"
Il do. He's a great friend of
mine"
Myra nodded. 1T doesn't sur
prise me. He's a great friend of
most every man in Montreal"
I'D better introduce myself.
Nigel Monkhouse, lieutenant,
Royal Canadian Artillery. | saw
your picture first in the Spring
Exhibition.
Luckily most Of my friends
didn't recognize me-" said My
"a. I'D never have lived it down.
He had crazy idea that there
was some relation between all
those bumps and hills in the Lau-
rentians and my face" Myra
laughed. Maybe he was right at
that"
"Ferdy thinks the world of
YOU"
I'm a purely platonic way, of
course" said Myra. Now if you
really want to meet that rhap-
sody in blue, he is the man to
help you. He not only knows
every man in town, but sooner
or later he seems to meet all the
prettiest girls.
Lieutenant Nigel Monkhouse
puffed 1t his cigaret. He nodded
slowly. 1t gets me, ! don't know
how he does 1t. With that sandy
hair and that grin of his, / sup
pose. He's not tall, he's not
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
VERY LONELY

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
lPJ-John McCusker, veteran
telegraph operator, was the lone
lest man in town for an hour
last night-the sole occupant Of
the 70,OOO-seat Franklin Field.
All the gates in the huge stad-
ium were locked when he fin
ished sending stories of the Penn
relays.
Resourcefu. McCUsker tapped
out an S. O. S. 70 his main office
and University officials came TO
his rescue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Cliff OweIIers

at him. "One meets as many
strange people here as anywhere
else. Who was that girl who
came in just now
THAT girl? Oh, John Nacal-
lum's secretary. He thinks the
world of her. l could use a girl
like that myself"
Wont ! do?"
Temporarily, yes, my dear.
Until we get some real work to
do"
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

TO MIR. Macallum and the more
his work grew the more hers in
creased. BY eleven o'clock she
had forgotten about the girl at
the station and the shy young
officer in the train. In fact she
had forgotten all about the week
end by noon and il seemed as
thought she had never done any
thing but work.
But two interesting things in
truded into the busy morning
Her young sister tclephoned to
say that her brother had arrived
home suddenly from England.
That was important news, He
was Myra's favorite brother and
had been overseas with the First
Canadian Division since the first
sailing; his return was uneXpect-
ed. But apparently he had been
commissioned in England and
was one of a number of officers
sent back for posting to the
Third Division.
The other thing that happen
cd was not so important.
Miss Mack" Mr.. Macallum's
voice startled her from steep
stack of papers she was sorting.
Il want you 20 slip over to Ram
SONS, the stockbroker! want
you to hand this 10 him person
ally II is very important and l
want il TO get TO him quickly
He handed her a bulky enve-
lope and in a few minutes she
was out in st. James Street Won
dering how SO many people man
aged TO find time TO walk about
while she was spending all her
days at desk.
1t was quiet In the stockbrok-
er's office and she was told to
go straight through TO Mr.. Ran
SONS office AS she reached the
door it opened and she bumped
right into the girl who was COM
ing out. She gasped and the girl
gasped, then the girl apologized
but Myra only stared Miss Blue
Hattie girl on the station plat
form.
Myra went past her and deliv-
cred her envelope. Mr.. Ransom
asked her to wait outside for a
rrinrn cnNelope which would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
SERIAL STORY
FRANTIC WEEKEND
by EDMUND FANCOTT

HE STORY: Returning on
train to Montreal from week end
vacation, Myra Mack, plain, like
able young stenogrsPher strikes Up
conversation with Canadian lieu
tenant. Their introduction Is mutual
admiration of rretty girl on the
station platform
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
@ 5 P. M. 10 | A. M,

10:s5 r. NJ.
WJR-Orchestrs
CKLW-Western Skies
1900 4. M.
CKLW-NeWs
WWJ-News by True
wJR-Jack g-News
WXYZ-Music You Want
1913 r. NJ.
wWJ-Story Dramas
WJR--Maestro's Night
CKLW-Britain Speaks
1880 r. NJ.
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CKLW-BBC News
II:i5 4 "A.
WNYI--Music
WJR-Music
WWJ-St. Louis Serenado
1888 4 Al.
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WJR-Press News
wxYZ-Press News
~ MIDNIGHT
WWJ-News and Music
WJR-News; Music
WNY/-Musit
CKLW-Canadisn Tub
Reporter
1880 A ~
WRJ-Music: News
WI Music
WNY/-Nusic
CKLW-Dawn Patrol
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

b =. NJ
WNJ-T0 be announced
WJB-Na''pr Gross
Pro. emit.
NNbL-SHOw World
J.l5 Y NJ
WWJ-TU be announced
WNYE-Li'ue Orphan
Annie
CKLW--Ncws Acc
$50 y NJ
WWJ-To bc announced
WJR- sing Along
NNYI- Day m Review
CKLW-Jalk Armstrong
h.i5 = NJ
WWJ-Man mn the Navy
NJH-SC9'feiEuoG blUuCs.
WNYI-Iow Nix
CKLW-Caut Midnight
GOO e NJ
WWJ-Tvson's Sport
Review
WJR-- Headlines
WNYZ-OrChCStTa
CkLW-ROlln' Home
Glr = ~
UWJ-RuSsCll Barnes
Voice OF Broadway
WNNI-Ice Sr7''s
IELW--I-C Norris
b.Gj q VI
Victory Reporter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
NOT A CURE

WhiSkey is not an effective
remedy for snakebitc IL act
uaLy speeds the spread of the
venom, instead Of cOunteraCt-
ing its effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

Myra went past her and deliv-
cred her envelope Mr.. Ransom
asked her TO wait outside for
return envelope which would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

CKLW-.1uSir
NJR-BCb Burns
S.jj AN,
WJR-Elnsr Davis
900 4. NJ.
NWJ--Battle OF the Sexes
MIR Duffy s Tavern
WY Famous Jury
Trials
CKLW-Gabricl Heater
B:i5 4. M
WJR--Public Affairs
CKIW-SwinC
$50 4 NJ.
WWJ-FibbeT MCGEE
WJR-Truth or
Cons sequences
WNYL--Symphony
CKLW-Spotlight Bands
B:i5 a. NJ
Melody NarVels
CKLW-Miss Mcadc's
Children
10 4. NJ
W SJ-Bob Hope
Musical
CKLW-John 3. Hughes
iO:l5 y. NJ.
Second Husband
CKLW-To be announced
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NwI Red SHELTON
WXNL-F iRht
CKLW-Mustc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
TOMORROW AFTERNO ON - II NOON TO s P M

WJBK-polish Lsdiea
NJLB-News; Music
WENL-RCCord Program
I:15 p W
WWJ-Stella Dallas
NJK-WOmen IN White
CKLW-The Happy Gang
WLAI-Bing Crosby
1880 r. NJ
WWJ-Loreuzo Jones
NJR-NIC and SADIE
NNlI-Quiz
NJLB-StIing Ensemble
NLAL--MuSlCal
1:i5 4 ~
WWJ-Noung Wilder
Brown
WJH-Ruad oil Life
NNiL-EeWs
INI W-DnN Norman
NJLB-Pupulsr Music
900 y. ~.
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NJR--Dr. Malone
WNlL-U s. Aarrny Band
IkTW--ROsC Room
WIBk--Ngslu
NJIB--AwCrICau FOLK
Songs
NENL-Rhylum Melody
2:lJ y NJ
NJ--Aru1ld GrumE
Daughter
" klE-Amaud ON Honey
Moon Hill-D
CkLN--NuslC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
TOMORROW EVENING

$50 e. VI.
NWJ-NcWs by True
WJR-JaCk WhItC-Sports
WNYL--Ium and AboeI
CHLW-Music
G:ij 2. NJ
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NANL-HumoT IN tho
News
700 =. NJ.
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IKLW-Val Glare
i15 4 VI.
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CkLW-PianO Recital
iSU = VI
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Way Burns ~ Allen
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X 90 g NJ.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
BY MARGARET STIMSON

-HE six-year effort of Lii Damita, fiery
French film Coincidence, to domesticate
her swashbuckling movie star husband,
Enrol Flynn, has finally failed.
Flynn, his fans will be glad to learn, is
, still not domestcated.
Even that most dangerous of all traps for
a married man-becoming the father Of a
son-was not enough TO hold him. He got
out of it just nonchalantly as he gets out
of all kinds of desperate situations on the
screen.
The chief difference was that in this case
it cost him $4,000 year in alimony, assorted
property worth about SIS, 900. and the custody
of that same son. Also he has left the
heroine, Lii, very Internationally, in tears.
Following their recent divorce, the latter
retired to the fashionable desert resort Of
Palm Springs where she alternates between
paroxysms Of grief and renewed attempts at
domestication, this time directed at 10-month
old Sean Leslie Flynn, the splitting image of
his gay father.
Lii and Enrol were known as the Holly
wood couple who could never agree on any
thing except that they loved each other Lii
makes no secret of the fact that she still
does love him, even though it was she who
brought the suit for divorce.
She says she couldn't have done anything
else. She had tried every trick in her bag,
from throwing things at him to having
baby, and they had all failed.
Whether Enrol still loves her, is a ques-
ton. She thinks he may, but the trouble was
he loved lot Of other things more, even,
she told the court, his yacht.
He would go away on his yacht and she
wouldn't see him again for months. He in
sisted that he had to lead his own life. He
owed it not only to himself but to his public.
From the very first the fighting Flynns
lived in an atmosphere Of crisis. And, al
though it is not safe to make predictions in
cases of this sort, it does seem that If any
thing will bring them together again 1t will
\ be exactly that fact.
For once married people get used 10 criti-
cal living-and after six years Enrol and
Lii certainly must have-any other kind
seems rather tame in comparison.
Bitter quarrels, partings, hurried trips to
opposite ends of the world, then frantic cables
of forgiveness and transatlantic phone calls,
followed by happy reunions and greater pro-
testations Of undying affection, formed the
vtamin-rich staples Of their matrimonial diet.
On one occasion in 1886, Flynn" as Lii
calls him, was late for her birthday party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

arate residences.
Last November Lii, under her legal name
Liane Carrie Flynn filed suit for divorce
charging that her husband was guilty of
inficting grievous mental and physical
anguish suffering and extreme cruelty"
And just few weeks ago she won her
uncontested decree.
He had more affection for his trim sailing
yacht than he did for me-" she testified.
He would go away between pictures and
leave me alone.
He said he wanted to be free, that he
didn't want child or wife, and he would
rather be alone"
Their marriage, a ny-away elopement to
Yuma Arizona, took place in June, 1885. 1t
was a thrilling finale to a romance started
six months previously when they had met
on the New York bound ocean liner that was
bringing Flynn to this country for the first
time. For both 1t was first marriage.
They were very excited at the ceremony
Flynn lost" the ring on his thumb and Miss
Damita replied Il do" in French and English
and burst into tears of nervousness.
Then she cried: But I'm happy. so happy"
The stalwart six-foot, two-inch actor,
whom James Montgomery F1agg once called
Just about the last word in heroes" was
born in Belfast. Ireland, June 90 1909.
His father, Theodore Thompson Flynn, is
Dean Of the Faculty Of Science at Queens
University, Belfast.
Flynn started out to be a soldier Of for
tune long before he hit Hollywood. He Is
credited with having been a fighter in New
South Wales, a gold miner in wild New
Guinea, pearl fisherman in the South Seas
and a matinee idol in London.
A direct descendant Of Fletcher Christian
of "Mutiny on the Bounty fame Flynn
played the part on the English stage. When
he came to Hollywood he lent his roles a
dash and vigor which put him into starring
position at once.
A cinematc dash of paprika, the exotic
Paris-born Lii was famed for her sparkling
vivacity and beauty when she appeared on the
French stage and screen.
She had been admired openly courted by
hv Arnerican Meeklv Inc Grent Britain Rirhis Res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
u cofvSS ss-ves pAoes

She didn't wait for his explanation, just
threw the nearest object at him. He re-
taliated and the fight was on. Flynn
sailed away on his ketch "Sirocco" TO
fish and fume.
However. just before Christmas they
agreed to forgive and, with love and kisses
beneath the mistletoe, the rift became but
a brief nightmare.
This time we're together for life" they
told reporters.
In 1888 they had another spat over his
prolonged absences and Flynn flew TO Coro-
nado until things blew over"
When he returned two days later the fiery
Lii was waiting at the airport Spotting her
from the window of the plane, Flynn ducked
his way to the pilots quarters and asked him
to speed to the hangar
Propellers whrred and the ship started
down the field. Miss Damta brushed passed
the attendants, and broke through the gate
Flynn escaped in a studio car, pursued
by Lii in her car. The chase ended happily
if anti-climactcally, in his dressing room at
the studio, where they fell into each others
arms
In February, 1910, the glamour man"
moved TO the fashionable Sunset Towers
Apartments in Hollywood while his wife re-
manned in their Beverly Hills home. She
blamed mere domestic misunderstanding
for their living apart.
The truth was that she had scolded him
about published gossip in which his name
was linked with Bea Amidon, New York So
cialite, and he had simply closed his ears and
walked out
In the Summer of that same year 1t was
her turn TO do the walking. She stayed in
hiding for a month, even after columnists
printed:
viii Lii Damita please contact Enrol
Flynn, who is pining for her and would like
to know where she is hiding A liberal re-
ward he says, will be paid to anyone giving
information "
When she finally came home Enrol was
so glad to see her that he gave her a beau
tiful aquamarne and diamond pin.
And again they fell into each others arms.
II was then that she played her trump
card. She was going to have a baby.
Enrol wants a boy and 1 want a girl"
she said, laughing. you see we can't even
agree on that-but either will be welcome
even twins"
Sean Leslie, eight pounds, arrived May 81,
1941, and at first no as thrilled as
the harum-scarum Flynn. He phoned all his
friends telling them, The baby is awfully
good looking"
To Lii. that was an understatement Sean
Leslie 1.-THE dream boy of the world"
Friends Of the couple hoped and felt that
the responsibility Of parenthood would bring
peace. but a month later they took up sep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

the Gloria Vanderbilt-Pat di Cicco wedding,
and Doris Duke Cromwell, who is said TO be
quite fond" of the adventurous star
But friends say he will never wed again
that he likes his freedom too much And they
say too, that Lii loves only the man she
could not hold
Yet those who know Flynn do not con-
denim him. They realize that his turbulent,
restless Irish spirit drives him on and on
to see new faces 10 see the world. TO drink
deeply Of life and adventure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03


seriously enough to marry.
1t was the irascible fight-loving
Flynn who delivered the slap
heard round the world" during a
furry of words and blows on the
floor of a Hollywood night club
with Jimmy Fidler, screen column
list. The incident resulted from
caustic reference to Flynn made
by Fidler in radio broadcast.
Flynn retaliated with an even
more caustic remark, whereupon
Mrs. Fidler hurled back a scotch
and soda surrounded by glass,
which broke, of course). Flynn
approached the Fidler table, jabbed
with an adjective and followed
with a push to the chin. Fidler
retreated to the floor and the main
bout looked like IL was over. But
no! Mrs. Fidler reached for fork
and drew blood from the actors
ear.
Fidler arose again but another
blow from Flynn quickly returned
him to position A.
Fidler had him arrested, charg-
ing assault and battery.
Later when they were telling 1t
to the judge, Flynn declared:
Il didn't punch him, slapped
him with my open hand, because
in Northern Ireland, where / come
from, a slap is a worse insult than
a punch.
Il have no criticism to make
Of Mrs. Fidler." he went on. other
than to suggest that her etiquette
might be improved She stabbed
my ear with an entree fork. /
prefer to think I'm not ham, and
1 think she should have used a
salad fork"
The Judge dismissed the case
after sternly warning Flynn to
act his age"
Flynn's fists and temper flew
occasion when he was the guest 9
barn dance and cocktail party gi
Whitney in the stable of her Sar
Beach home.
He was the valiant defender OF
place against the remarks of Ait
South Ireland's polo-playing now,
now wed to Helen Wills, the tennis
actor was a victor by a knockout
Flynn has squirrel Shirley Co,
he met recently when she was bri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

1892 by weekly Inc. Great Rights ReseI
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Week 5 Steel Output
To SET New Record
OF 1,729,500 Tons

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The steel
industry is scheduled to operate this
week at the highest level in history
with production at an estimated
101.l per cent of theoretical capacity
for an output of l,729,5OO tons, the
American Iron & Steel Institute
reported today.
Last weeks perations of 1Ol per
cent produced an estimated tonnage
OF 1,727,S00 tons. A month ago the
mills averaged 973 per cent and
output was 1,664,5OO tons.
A year ago the industry reached
99.9 per cent, the 1941 peak, for an
out-turn of 1,650,5O0 tons.
Steel trade sources said the latest
indicated rise in production was
partly further reflection of better
scrap supplies resulting from the
Nationwide salvage drive.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Container Earnings
AT $509,570 Mark
In Third Quarter
Profits Drop Behind
$631,010 for Same
Period Last Year
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The con-
tainer Corp. of America today re-
ported net profit of $5O9, $40 for the
three months ending September 80,
after provision of 81, ,201 1875 for taxes,
equal to IS cents share on 781, ,253
shares Of capital stock.
This compared with net profit of
$631 ,010, or 81 cents a share for the
same quarter of 1941.
Net profit for the first nine months
OF this year-after revisions to meet
the newly enacted tax law-was ST.
738,475, equal to 1922 share, com
pared with net profit of $1,488 ,222,
or $190 a share for the same period
in 1941.
Nehi Corp.
Nehi Corp. reported its earnings
for the nine months ended Septem-
ber 80 were $797,556, equal to 72
cents a common share, against net
profit of 1895, ,699 or 81 cents a COM
mon share in the comparable 194l
period.
Loose Wiles Biscuit.
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. and sub
sidiaries showed net profit of S961,-
745, equal to $188 a common share,
in the nine months ended Septem-
ber 80. For the comparable 194l
nine months the company had net
profit of $990,420, equal after div
idend requirements on the non-re-
tired 5 per cent preferred to $1.74 a
common share.
Household Finance.
Household Finance Corp. reported
for nine months ended September
80 net profit of $4,031 AL, equal to
$4.64 a share on it's common stock,
compared with $4,159,374, or $4.74
a share in the comparable period
of i941.
General Foods.
General Foods Corp. today re-
ported earnings on the common
stock for the first nine months of
1912 were $8.462.958. or s1.61 a share,
compared with $10.169, sos, or $1.e4 a
share, in the like 1941 period
Sales for the three quarters were
$167 1886, 1853, against $136,172,714 in
the corresponding period last year.
The company's statement said dis
posal of certain raw materials ac-
counted for the sales increase.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
. pnnncu1uo MO o i1rnoI
ported net operating income of
S93 ,685 ,208 for the first nine months
of 1912, compared with S73,81O, ,721
for corresponding period last year.
Revenues during the first nine
months of 1912 showed an increase
of S162 1928 over last year.
Norfolk e. Western.
Norfolk e. Western Railway Co.
reported net income of $2,412,271 81
for September, equal to $166 per
common share. compared with ST.
579, ,702.85, or SLOT a share for Sep
tember, 1941.
The company reported net income
of s14,702 ,987.69 for the first nine
of 1912 amounting to s997
per share. This compares with a
S21 ,738,859.20, or $1497 a share for
the same period of 1941.
Illinois Central.
Illinois Central system reported
September net income of $2,7O3, ,1O8
compared with $732,053 year ago.
Net income for the period January
! to September 80 was $16,165, 1852
compared with s7,781,6 the cor
period last year.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Gas
Continued From First Page }

rationing program, &C" rations may
be issued to certain maintenance
and repairmen provided that
transportation is not sought for
purposes of selling, merchandising
or promoting"
Under the Nation wide plan no
ration for occupational driving will
be allowed unless the applicant
establishes either that he has formed
a ride-sharing arrangement with at
least three other persons. or that
this is not feasible and that no rea-
sonably adequate alternative means
OF transportation is available.
Even where a ride-sharing ar
rangement is shown, however. no
supplemental ration will be issued
where the area over which the board
has jurisdiction is found to be ade-
quately served by subway elevated
or railroad communication service and
that these facilities are adequate for
the applicants purposes.
In no event, will more than 47O
miles Of occupational driving a
month be allowed unless the ap-
plicant is within one of the pre-
ferred mileage classifications.
There are 20 preferred mileage
uses groups, compared with only IA
under the present Eastern ration
ing plan. The increase in the num-
Der of eligible groups resulted, for
the most part, from dividing present
groups for purposes of clarification,
OPA said.
A provision in the Eastern plan
Tor giving preferred mileage to
photographers for transporting their
non-portable equipment has been
narrowed to provide only for "the