davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
MORAL DUTY

The Reich is trying to convince Sweden Of q NOR
al duty to contribute actively to the war against Rus
sio Stockholm has received these hints with extreme
GOODNESS. The press Of Sweden is frank in repudotng
any such idea.
ut hos always been clearly maintained on the
Swedish side that Sweden can not accept any inter
ference with her sovereignty" sold the conservative
Nyo Doeiet AIIehondo "Sweden's neutrality policy
implies that Sweden intends to meet with armed
force every endeovor to push her into the war on
either side. This, ond nothing eIse is Swedens moral
duty"
Take @ look at the nooP ond this will be all that
anybody should expect from Sweden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
OFFICIAL GARDENS

BOISE, Idaho Gov. c. A..
Botto!fson as faith in the abil-
ity of State House employes-as
vegetable producers.
The 800 State House workers,
he said, will add gardening to
their duties, farming victory
plot near the Idaho prison.
The Governor challe n g d
county commissioners through
out the state to organize similar
projects among their staffs and
compete against the Capitol en-
ployes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
U. S..BRITISH CONTRAST

The right of innocent passage
is built upon a similar right
granted TO merchant ships in
trade. This is the right of "cabo-
tage"-the privilege to any car
rier to bring cargo into coun-
try in transshipment. Thus, a
Canadian steamship line running
to Bermuda might make stops in
Boston and New York, but it
could not carry passengers or
cargo between Boston and New
York.
Just as the British have tradi-
tionally found it to their advan-
take to fight for freedom of the
seas, so now they appear to find
it to their advantage to support
freedom of the air, or as they
call it, 1.-The open sky, policy.
From London, it is possible for
the British to fly to everyone of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13

mental agencies and charities
A British film producer asked
Scenarist Arthur Norman the
other day to analyze what the
American public wants to see in
motion pictures. We'll" said
Herman, Il think the most inn
portant is a sporting chance. The
enemies or villains must out
number the guys who win. When
Americans watch a fox-hunting
scene, they applaud the fox
and hope the fox will turn
around and kick the devil out
of the hounds"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
BY PETER EDISON

Principal place where free
dom of the air. debaters 60
wrong is in trying to tie up free
dom of the air with freedom of
the seas. They're two different
kettles of fish.
The United States got into the
last war over freedom of the seas
the right of any neutral nation
to sail its ships on the open
oceans in time of war.
Great Britain has always fav-
ored freedom of the seas because
her life depended on the ability
of her ships TO travel the seven
seas and bring back from her
colonies the raw materials need
ed by the British Isles.
But just because a seaplane
lands in the ocean it doesn't fol-
low that a seaplane has the same
rights as a merchant ship. For
one thing, the seaplane can fly
over land and come to rest on a
river or lake, far in the interior.
And an ocean-spanning land
plane is even less limited.
Advocates of extending the
principle Of freedom of the seas
to the air have nevertheless de-
veloped this theory of 1.-The right
of innocent passage" - the right
of any plane to fly over, land on
or take off from any air base.
Theoretically, a plane in limo
cent passage may refuel and be
reserviced, provided it does not
carry arms, does not pick up or
discharge cargo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Exclusively yours: T e a
Wright and hubby Niven Busch
have date with the stork in
September. The reason why
she was replaced by Ann Baxter
in the feminine lead Of The
North Star 80. Producer Sol
Lesscr's stage Door Canteen"
apparently has convinced Broad
ways top celluloid holdouts-
Jane Cowl and Katharine Cor
nell-taht they have been miss
ing something. While playing
bit roles in the charity film in
New York, both stars expressed
TO Lesser a desire to star in film
versions Of some of their hit
plays. Miss Cowl's first, and
last, screen appearance was for
Sam Goldwyn years ago. Miss
Cornell makes her screen debut
in Stage Door Canteen."
Marquee sign of the week; mo
Place to Go'-"So My Love
Came Back"
Joan Blondell has been so in
defatigable in giving shows for
service men that Dick Powell
now speaks of her as my wife,
who has joined the Army" =.
Bob Hope just turned down an
offer of 100000 for a l2-Week
tour of a South American theatcr
chain. They wanted him TO do
a series of scenes from his cur
rent film, including Lets Face
It. Don't believe those Merle
Obcron retiring from pictures
stories Gust a dull day in the
publicity Department. =. Hoping
TO escape autograph hounds
while awaiting the birth of her
baby at Palm Springs, Lana
Turner has dyed her blond hair
red But she's still wearing
sweaters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13

Here is a quick glimpse of the
good reading to keep you busy
despite the seasonal publishing
slump. Don't overlook these in
your own lists, or in that box of
books you are going to get off to
the u. S. o., or to that boy in
the servie.
Mrs. Parkington" by Louis
Bromfeld (Harper: $3.50 is the
prolific writer's best work since
The Rains Came and presents
one of the most delightful char
acters about whom he has ever
written.
Mrs. Parkington is a magnifi-
cent old lady who has had viv-
id, adventurous life. Viewing
her family from the vantage
point of 80 years wisdom and ex-
perience, she finds them all sad
~ lacking in her own spirit ex-
cept for her great-granddaugh-
ter, Jane. Though she helps and
comforts them all, the bringing
of James love affair to a salts
factory conclusion is her chief
concern and forms the major
plot thread of the book.
Engrossing as the story is, the
narrative excitement is not what
makes Mrs. Parkington' the
best of Bromfield's recent nov
els.
The vibrant old lady who
gives the book its title and DOM
mates every page makes the
book notable because it is her
portrait.
The Time Between" (Mor-
row: S2) is equally absorbing,
though wholly different in tone.
Dick Hainesford returns from
action in the Pacific for a Today
leave with his mother and faith
or and CODY, the girl he loves.
The Time Between" is the rec
ord of those 10 days full of emo
ton and JOY, endlessly overshad-
owed by the memorable fact
that they must soon be over.
Miss Gale Wilhelm is always
distinguished by the restraint
and beauty of her writing and
the personal depth of her per-
ccption. The Time Between"
which deals with a theme close
TO all of us in time of war, will
add TO her already enviable rep
utation.
Explosion" Morrow: s2.50)
Is the story of another pair of
lovers. Buck and Marie, the piv-
otal characters in Francis Wal
lace's exciting novel of a mine
disaster. Although the book. suf-
fers a little from overwriting
and overemphasis, Wallace has
handled his task with consider
able success. Through the med
ium of the explosion, the char
actcrs of the people in the min
ing town are mercilcssly barred
and this story of their inner as
we'll as their outer lives is abb
sorbing reading.
THE Magical Realm" by Kath-
lcen Coyle (Dutton: so is not a
novel but a memoir, yet its
quality is so enchanting, its
events so beautifully told that it
holds the reader as completely
as swift fiction. Simple in es-
scncc, this record of the authors
Irish childhood must inescapa-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
SCHEDULED SHOWS

Texas Guinan's screen biog-
raphy will reach the screen as
love story, not as a hodge
podge filmusical. The script has
been completed and production
starts soon with Betty Hutton as
the Hello, Sucker gal =. A
jecpful Of marines offered to
take Humphrey Bogart for a
ride around the desert at Colum-
bias Somewhere in Sahara To-
cation, Bogart's wife, May Me-
thot, interrupted with, mot until
he memories his lines Look
at that" yelled one of the ma
rincs, "the toughest guy in AM
erica, and nc lets a woman push
him around Bogart mcmoriz-
ed his lines first. Wait till
you see the new color of Lucille
Balls hair in the technicolor
"DuBarry Was a Lady" She
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
DIDN'T PLAY FAIR

INDIANAPOLIS - Two pO-
licemen guarded Mite h e |
Brown, a vending machine OPP
orator, when he made profess
sional call at bowling alley
where $50 in pennies was stolen
from his truck last week.
Brown concluded his call at
the bowling alley. The police
men reported no one had ap-
preached the truck, and went
back to their beats.
At the next stop SIS in PEN
MES was stolen from the truck
while Brown was servicing ma
chimes inside a tavern.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
TRAGIC JOKE

CHICAGO - Ruth Iverson,
Is, is under observation at the
Cook County Hospital and on
special roughage diet after swal-
lowing a four inch hat pin.
The girl was holding the hat
pin in her mouth and swallowed
il when she laughed while talk
ing TO her two brothers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

their colonies except Canada
over a land route. From the
United States, however, it is pos
sible to fly over land to Canada
and Mexico only.
The United States can thus
build up its future in air trans
port by adhering to the doctrines
of freedom of the seas and the
air over the seas. The British
on the other hand must continue
support for belief in freedom OF
the air over land.
The war has given the United
States a big advantage IN deVel-
opment of International air
transport. u. S. commercial air
lines have gone far ahead OF
European competition and 5,
long-range commercial planes
are better. The British naturally
look with suspicion on any adj
vantage which U. S. information
al airlines have developed.
u. s. MAY BE LEADER
Furthermore, British naval
power. tyhich once ruled the seas
and held the empire together by
protecting freedom Of the seas,
has now been demonstrated as
unable to do that job alone. The
Navy did not save Singapore,
Hong Kong or Burma. Britain
therefore faces the necessity OF
ruling the air and it is to be
expected that His Majesty's gov
eminent will use every argu-
ment and every vehicle it can to
that end. 1t will plug for more
reciprocal agreements, limiting
American advantage. 1t will seek
to break down every exclusive
franchise which now gives an
American line an advantage.
The United States is now in a
position to become first nation
in the air, largely because it has
better equipment. Nevertheless,
much British fear and suspicion
of U. S-built bases all over the
world is groundless. Much
American contention that the U.
S. should hang onto every one
of those bases is ill-advised.
Commercial airline men are
the first to admit that most bases
now used for military and lend
lease supply lines have no future
as bases or postwar commercial
airlines. The reason is simply
that they are not located where
there is business. The string Of
American bases across the Afri-
can desert is typical example.
None Of those bases has value to
anyone except the British, who
might use them as colonial tie
lines. None of the routes follow
the great circle courses which
will be the shortest distances in
the post war world.
The same goes for many mill
tary and naval bases now held
by the United States in the Car
ribean, in Brazil, or wherever
They have their values from
defense standpoint, yes. Com
mercially, they may not even be
signal stops on the airline of the
future.
After the last war, the British
pooled all their Atlantic ship
ping interests under Cunard-
White Star to beat the threat of
competition from the American
Merchant Marine. Today, Britain
has pooled all her aviation inter-
ests in her lone chosen instru.
ment' - British Overseas Air
ways Corporation-to beat the
threat of American aviation SUI
premacy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

Q. Is it wise to pick card
from the open deck which mere
ly pairs a card already held in
your hand and which does not
form triplet or sequence?
A. No.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
YANKEE TRAITS
. SO THEY SAY

With all the creakings of a
machinery that had to be rap
idly devised, the production
record of this government has
been unparalleled. We have
planning yet to be done that
will put first things first, and |
mean by first things anything
that will shorten the duration.
-WPB member William Y, FL
lott.
To all Americans the ideal Of
a world peace is ever present.
We have done a good job on the
western hemisphere in estab-
fishing and maintaining peace
full relations. The underneath
people of the world have looked
to us for leadership. We must
not fail them.-Alf M. Landon.
This nonstop AngloAmeri-
can air offensive is preparing
the way for our united forces to
invade Europe.-British Under
secretary of State for Air Capt.
Harold Balfour.
America must continue to mo-
Billie her tremendous striking
power and falter not in using it
without scruple in the service of
freedom, Justice and the inalien-
able rights of human person
ality-Rev. Edmund Walsh of
GeorpetONn u.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

This Is the sixth of q series
of IL articles on the new laws
of contract bridge, which will
become effective throughout
the country on April 1.
Every bridge player should
know the rules of bridge. You
are entitled to certain benefits
from the rules, but you must al
so pay the price demanded by
the rules for any violation. l
could not help but feel, how
ever, that the argument that
arose concerning the hand
shown today was somewhat
justified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13

Under the old laws, il a card
dropped on the floor or adhered
to another card, and you failed
to follow to the suit several
times, you had to pay penalty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05

man keep My sayings. he shall never
see death" Abraham, He stated, Ere
juiccd Ia soc My Day.
Then they said they knew that
Tie WIS no, 30 wears old, and Abra-
ham had been dead for 4 long time.
How. then. could lie know him" And
Jesus answered quietly, Before
Abraham WAS. | am" When they
heard these words they argued no
longer, but started Ia pick up stones
to htlrl Al Him. But Jesus slipped
away and hid. for His time was no,
vet come"
These men who would have ston-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
Basketball Games Dated
For High School Teams
Games to Be Played
This Month; Tonight
Brings Franklinton
Teams to Henderson

p,.l.,,,,,,I .,,,.s t,r II.,dorso,,
,.;oI' .,t,,"i ,., '',' h,,n r,an "'.,,,'n
,,i.d ;, ~as .,m,nm"r.d ,nd.,u ~,
,r,>,n,.in..I w - p.,"m.. IT ,La ~
'.,,nrI 49,. ri,. d,i.'. f,II,,,,n. L..
,,..,,...,d ,,,.,n t.., nn,,.t. 49,.
%gr.ca,,,J f,,' the hny. and M. is
q, '~.,.,.L Ca. mo .rI.
lnnint,, L,y., md .,,,.Is ,.l,,. from,
t,'.m''f',,,,n ,n,rd,. ;Ln Henderson,
C..,,, "',S ,rn ,mT,.,,n ',.,i'nr ~, In,'
''.i..l. T,m,,,,ru. nioLi ,I,, t,Si
w.. ,r,,,1 n,m Cold .bnro hioh
.,,..-t ,"r,,. her. for. = .iuele-tco-
IN, a,-,.r,
Ens t;iIIjups on Ia Oylnrd usxt
rg,..,,.,. riuh, ion. q .u,-g1me en-
.,-n,arr.,t hutr H.. b,,-. and nirIs
20 - t,.,Il.l,u1,n an February 10:
G,,r.,.,I. bow. pI,y , r,.,tun sam,.
r,.r.. E.pru,ry 10. both leans 20 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
Relief At Last
For Your COUGH

Chronic. bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot nj :
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat of the trouble TO
help loosen and expel germ laden
1hlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
Sote 3y special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. II contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines. yol
have tried, tell your druggist to sell yoiI
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the under
standing you must like the way IL quick
" aHays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
PhariSccS Call Names.

Not being able /" best the Lmn
i'll argument. the Jews rcS"rIrd -
name calling always - proof H. o
ON" Is wnrsicd. They c.ilcd Him -.
Samaritan and said He had - d.. ...
Jesus denied the de- il and Mas ucI
impressed with the statement Uo;
He was a Samaritan. az He knee
that Samarltans might be as good
u: even better, than Jews. He lola
them that in all that He did H.
hon, ged the Father, and that Ill 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
BY NEWMAN CAMpBELI.

tThc international Uniform Les
son ON the above topic l"I. Feb ! =.
John 8:l2-J9. III" Golden Test prinr
John ll:9. III" that mnrh seen Me
hath ,rvn the fuiiur.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05

Palmer and Ellery Queen are to
he found in il. But stories are
selected on their merits, not on AIT
thor names. Tough and suave.
casual and swift, comic and tragic.
they are mingled with refreshing
variety and stimulating change of
pace. Rare gems, :it for the most
critical. delightful to the most
naive. You will find the new mag
azine well printed--sharp ard
clear. kind TO the eyes. You will
find the size same as The Reader d,
Digest-convenient TO hold, to
handle, to slip into your pocket
You will find the cover as pleas.
ing to look at as a book Jacket
And you will find the contents the
most satisfying quarters worth of
good entertainment you have
found in many day. On sale a,
all good newsstands-25c a copy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05


Il am the light of The world" said
Jesus 10 those gathered around Him.
He that folluwcth Me shall not walk
IN darkness, but shall have the light
uI life"
The Pharisees were scolnluI.
Thou Dearest record Of thyselr,"
said they; the record is not true
Jesus answered, Though | bear
record OF myself. yet My record is
true; Tor know whence came. ana
"hIihvr go: but We cannot tell
,Ehcn come. and whittier | go. We
udG" after III" !le-n: Judge no main.
Nod yet II judge, NV Judgment Is
lUc: - / ann raj alone. and and
IT," Father that semi me"
Also To- tins accusation Jesus said.
III i al" written in your law. thai
the t'iiiuuur uI i..u men IS r,ll,
am ON" that brIi. witness OF NV
@ciI. ana the FHIncr that scml Me
LcIlrs. ..lirc . 90 me
Where Is Thy Father:
'Nhcr" - Thy Father" they ask
cd. Sh""r ng 'hai inrv isnrw not what
jesus |H. talking auuut. "Yc neither
know "" nor My Father. lie .Lid
L. ihDIr
Giving thcsr slrll urcNvd churcn-
men tF u bad job. there being No,
use "#JnS with men who ,.nuid
NOT wut't land because Of Obsiinac,
Jcsu- md ia them. = - hiy 49,.
! and ;, j.'l 81. lie. and .ha:l dl,
IN 300. hIs. whittier , go. We can
not ,,.ny.'
ii, Jews thought. or pre,e ldci
10 Thank. thai Jer.,5 meant dat lie
..'.'u 4 tiw,suli. In their law
'"'ii Wds a. bad ~ mIIdcF. aha
o.. .'r committed II :. u,iii 20
{" tie darkest regions OF liz. net!lyl
world
LHto. Jesus told them, When s.
ma" IIi~d up the Son ui nIun, ,ilt
snail tC know that ! am lie, ami
thai do nothing OF Myself. Lui a.
my Father hath taught Me, speak
these trlngS."
Jesus Anticipates His Death.
III" meant by tins, when they had
cruciiIrd Him, for well lie knew that
That NL. what they meant la do
lhcE nuuld not zee that lie was the
Nl,s.ldli for whom they had been
looking. the Christ that vas To save
Them. ihcy were angry with and
jcaluus Of the fact that the COM
mon people listened 10 Him and
loved linn for Himself and Tor the
good lie did. He did Gods will as
lie sad. The Father hath not left
Me alone; for | do always those
things that please Him."
When lie spoke these words, many
believed on Him, and lie said TO
them, IF We continue in my word,
then ere ye My disciples indeed:
And yc shall know the truth. and
the truth shall make you fee"
How Tree they asked: I'VE be
AbrahaIn'S seed. and were never m
bondage 10 any man: how sayest
Thou, yc shall be free"
Tina, was a very odd statement 10
come from the Jews who had been
continually i'm bondage 10 one pco-
pies OF another for generations. They
were under the rule of home at the
time they were speaking.
"lf yc were Abraham'S children.
yc would do the works ~ Abraham:
but now We seek 60 kill Me, a Man
that hath told you The truth which
| have heard of God: this did not
Abraham"
And further He told them, "If Coo
were your Father We would love Me.
for proceeded forth and came from
God; neither came of myself, but
He sent me? Why do ye not under
stand My speech?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
Ellery Queens Mystery Magazine

Edited by Ellery Queen. fam
us detective of the radio. the
movies, and beSt-sellcr books, it
IT, devoted e%Clu:ivclY e. ihn best
Ia detective crime short-storv lit
er1ture. The fact that story
owes it plot TO crime and dctec-
ton need moi prevent lis being
we'll written. Short detective fic-
ton that is we'll written is not too
readily available" But we are
finding then--in books. in maya
zines. in the files Of famous au-
'thors-and by arrangement with
other publishers as well as with
authors. we reprint IN the APP
proved Readers Digest manner
the best detective fiction TO be
procured.
Such masters as Dashiell Ham
nett. Agatha Christie, Stuart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05

tains OF industry, even the Presi-
dent Of the United States all like
their mysteries. In fact, millions
Of Americans are reading more
'erle today than ever before.
Why Manly because these fast
paced. easyreading stories are
both relaxing and refreshing. II
3. for th@.u--rnd for you--that
81" ale publ hing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
By Alfred }. Buescher

cd linn and did cruelty Him. wns,,
are thcr? Gone long since and ,gs:,
names forgotten. But thr One ,;s'
rcVilcd and did tr death is knn"!
all Over :hc world. Men pray Ia ,,~
and believe III Him and try TO ,roh
IN His f""istcps--m the Light OF II,
WIIid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05

'r"nriru"d from pa"o ON" }
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05

The original kull q: Picking m,
is reported TO have been ,tlicn h
The Japanese and sent 10 Tokyo
Evcry cord 0i hardwood 4 ed +,
heating purpose; save n to OF CO
II :.bHut 200 Gallons of fuel oil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05

JAUNTS-F,ma! invitation was
Htended Friday i,r III" G.~cral AS
sembly to visit the United State.
Marine base at New River. F'ina'
arrangements u L. dat" tnd mriho B
of transportation have q: he %
worked out, but a. cmUIym"n would
Axe .ery much L. i.kr the trip.