davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

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|un6 1teberIieferungen iAei,,en alfo In
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
AQfrlti aus aaer 2SfH

Sang nuf Dem ,8ega Der GHre iis,S
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iaeenben @iite Sie 9raft fis.oen fana,,
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In Chicago
CUR Grianerlilig an bic @efreiung
Ser geser nrferes 2a1ioes lit am a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
Gime Ansiteaana Ter fdluaraen MaiS,
In Gbicaan

GiHe An8iteaana Ser iAuaraen Noie
In Chicago
CUR @rinnerliag an Die @efreiung
ser Neeer l,nferes 2a1loes lit am 4.
Slli in Chicago cine rationale Gns.
,iielung er6ffnet tporSeb oie BIS aunl
g: Septen,Ber oauert. Seit rs SAT-
rem Bnf oie fAmarae 8aiie ipobl aiii
.,nanden @eBieten Jortfdritte a,t Der.
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ifelung bietet anerfennensuerte ge>
Iipeile fir oie gebnuptnng, oaB Ser
gaegar auggeaeibnete Gdbigfeiten be-
|iist, 6ie i'm se1enfdaflid nnb in.
|teneftl,eil aer meiban 9iaiie nnbe brin,
gen. gu ben intereiianteiten ausitel.
rinesobietten seb6relt bic BON Der
|autbolitsn oes &aases 5lsr Sbaa, &C.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Alarm Clock Use

When leaving food cooking In the
kitchen whilea doing other house.
work. q good idea is to set an alarm
clock for the time Of removal from
stove or oven.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
District Health Forum
To Hear TuIks Monduy

DR.. Daniel Seckinger, assistant
District health ofilcer. and Verne
thinner, director of labor stand
ards, Labor Department, will speak
at the open membership meeting
Of the District Health Forum Mon
day at $3.50 pm. at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Two Of the topics to be discussed
are How q National Health Pro-
gram will Affect the District" and
what Are the Provisions Of the
Industrial Hygiene Bill now before
Congress" The Rev. Harry v. Por-
ter will be chairman.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
LAST DAY To SAGE 2O%
On Helena: Rubinstein's Beauty Aids!

. Apple Blossom" Cologne. Reg. $ioo------soe
Cologne with AtomizG. Reg. Sl.25------$l.o
. Apple Blossom" Besh Set. Reg. $z.oo------$l.eo
Apple Blossom" pustins Powder. Reg. $l00----soe
D Apple Blossom" Faee Powder. Reg. $l00soe
. Apple Blossom" Perfume. dfem. Reg. Sl0o-s soc
. Apple sIossom" Soap. box. Reg. $z0o---$l.eo
, Apple Blossom" Both OIL Reg. $lO0-0
Evening star., 1940-05-03

"sseusy.in- the -Mokins" Kit Reg. $2.oo----$i.eo
Pastsu'izsd Fees crsem. Reg. soc
Skin Tonns Lotion. Reg. 90
Compact Rouge teream or dy). Reg. $l.0o soc
Town and Country" Moke-up FiIm Reg $3.50. $i.2o
Gpsteks. Newest shades Reg. $l00--Eoe
Eye shodow. Reg.
Youthifyns Skin stimu|ont. Reg. $l0o---------Soe
nal
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Oval and oblong shapes in Chinese
and Modern patterns. Fringed all
around. Rust, gold, blue, green, rose
and tan colors. 24x48 in. size.
Kann's-Floor g,
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Choice of 9xi2 and 8.3x10.6 #.
Well known Alexander Smith wool
face Administers, seamless for longer
service.
nRS-Third Floor
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24

tron enough money to buy a num-
Der of smart new accessories for
her living room.
She discovered that diagonal
dart, which took up the curtains
at the back, threw more fullness
to the front, thus giving the new
high drape a smart line. Tie
backs and valance we're made OF
lowered chintz in rose and plum
tones, lined with plain plum col
ored chintz. One yard of each
kind of chintz was required for
each window.
NOTE: The chintz covered lamp shade
and the spool table also add interest to
this window Full directions for making
shade like the one illustrated are in
SEWING, Book l. Directions for the spool
table are in Book S. also descriptions OF
the first four booklets in this series. There
are 80 homemaking projects in each num-
Der; for which there is a service charge
of 1Oc each to cover cost and mailing.
Send order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
4: to- d.
False Prudence

False Prudence
There is courageous wisdom;
there is also false, reptile pru-
dence, the result not of caution,
but of fear.-Burke.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24


give way to either the Dodgers or
the Cardinals.
But here they are with another
series under their belt.
asked Bill McKechnie if he had
any trouble bringing the Reds back
from the big crash.
"None at ALL" he said. "They
knew just how bad they looked but
instead of being depressed about it,
they simply were fighting mad"
''And Lombardi?"
''He brushed the series off," Bill
said. Give never heard him refer
to it except lightly and I know he
didn't do any brooding about it.
This Team Came Back
A game crew, the Reds believed in
nobody but themselves and so es-
capped the fate of other clubs that
had been run over by the rolling
Yankees. No other club beaten in
four straight games by the Yankees,
ever came back to win the following
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24

year and that was more than a CO.
incidence. The morale of the vic
TINS had been shattered by the de-
feat and the criticism and abuse
that followed it.
McKechnie himself was a victim
of one of those debacles, losing his
job when the Cardinals cracked in
1929 after the Yankees had fattened
them in the fall of '28. But this
time he had stronger fibered bunch
and they hammered back from the
ragged edges of ruin.
The Big Three
Barring that one slump early in
August, when lombard and Gene
Thompson were out with. injuries
and the whole team rocked under
the tragic fate of Hershberger, the
Reds have given such a smooth
performance that it is difficult to
pick out this man or that and say
that if it hadn't been for him, they
wouldn't have rushed to another
flag.
But I'll cite three men without
whom the Reds would have had
much harder going: lombard, Joe
Beggs and Bill Werber.
Beggs' case illustrates once more
that a capable relief pitcher is in
dispensable in modern baseball.
Those Eighteen Games
McKechnie credits Beggs with
saving at least eight games that do
not appear in his record Since his
record was 10 victories and only two
defeats, you can chalk up 18 games
the Reds would not have won with
out him. Take those 10 games out
of the victory column and put them
on the other side of the ledger and
the Reds would have been whistling
for pennant, much less a World
series.
"Beggs has the two qualities that
are most essential to a relief pitch
err" Bill said. Control and faith
in himself. A fellow moving in to
check an enemy assault must be
able to get the ball around the plate
and must take no account of the
odds against him. Beggs has won
derful control and 1 never saw
pitcher who, without being in the
least cOnceited, never has the slight
est doubt about himself" w.
Series Power House
Werber, this year as last, was the.
key man in the infeld which, by the
way, made fewer errors than any in
the league. Challengers in 1898, the
Reds cracked in the infeld and fad
ed as the Cubs went on to win. Last
year Werber, at third base, worked
startling improvement in their
first line of defense, pulling it sharp
ly together and holding it.
This year he not only kept a tight
grip on the defense but on the at
tack he slammed the ball in the
pinches.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
A69l{a@ba
hgRRf POUND !
III l@G., A. R.',1l.,.1'ER1 AAAlks6l|:N ga
Washington, D. C..
OPPOSITION COOLS OFF
~ a
JAPANESE

When Cordell Hull wants to turn
on his Tennessee mountain wrath he
can do magnificent job, and the
word which leaked out of his inner
sanctum is that this was the kind of
job he did when Japanese Am
bassador Horinouchi called on him
just after the United States had de-
cided to recall it's citizens from
China.
The Hull dressing down, together
with internal reactions in Japan,
seems to have cooled off the, jap
anese somewhat. Intelligence re-
ports reaching Washington indicate
that danger of a Japanese declara-
ton of war against Britain, over the
opening of the Burma road, is ebb-
ing. What the japanese are expect
ed to do is to subject the Burma
road, with its incoming supplies of
munitions for the Chinese army, to
as intensive bombing as is pos
sible from air bases in south China
and adjacent French Indo-China.
AS far as any attack upon the
United States is concerned, all the
reports received in army and navy
circles-and they have been study
ing the situation as carefully as they
know how-are that Japan cannot
and will not risk war with the United
States.
In the first place, her navy has
fuel oil for only 21s months. Her
army has gasoline for only three
months. And perhaps even more
important, there is reported to be
considerable division of opinion in
side the Japanese government.
One group, headed by Prince
Konoye, feels that Japan is merely
being used by Hitler and the Axis
to scare the United States away
from more aid to the British. In
fact, Konoye vigorously opposed
signing the alliance, but finally had
to yield to more aggressive Foreign
Minister Matsuoka and the war min
lister. In addition, American observ-
ers detect an uneasy feeling among
the Japanese people and increasing
rumblings of unrest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
Suitor' Slight Slip
Gaze Her Pop an Opening

Reggie had courted the daugh-
ter of the house for many months
now, and finally came to the con-
clusion that it was time to declare
himself. He found no great diff
iculty in obtaining the young
lady's consent. However, he
dreaded the ordeal he expected
when asking for her fathers ap-
prevail. Then he hit upon the hap
py thought Of writing to him. Here
let it be known, his spelling wasn't
so hot!
Dear Sir" ran the note, 81
wish to ask for the hand of your
daughter, the flour of the family"
Back came the fathers reply:
els it the flour of the family or
the dough you're after?"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
This Is. New York

The droopy stares of the gals who
make pancakes in store windows.
Oblivious to the oglers The
honky-tonk atmosphere of Broad
way. Hot dogs, orange juice, pen
ny arcades being enjoyed by out-of-
towners. They can get the same
thing at any small town fair -.
The congested night spots, glutted
with fugitives from the headlines
But war would be relief after the
atrocity that is night-club CONVEX.
sation.
The toes of clouds catching the
tips of skyscrapers as they roll along
chased by the wind The shoe
shine boy at City Hall with a sensa
yuma: Offers free shine, but de
mands five cent tax Shabby
looking Wall Street. Many of the
buildings are dated, the streets mar.
row and old-fashioned. Yet Wall
Street is the dollar sign of this coun.
try :. -.
The Plaza, sleepy with silence at
midnight. With only an occasional
neigh of a cabbie's horse to shat
ter the murmur of nothing
South street with every doorway and
alleyway draped with snoring dere-
licts.
The train announcers who speak
as though they Thought no one was
listening to them The pretty
showgals and chorines in the drug
store luncheonettes. You can buy
an ice cream soda and feast your
eyes on Ziegfeld line free The
Forty-ninth street and Sixth avenue
(Radio City, synagogue - leased
from three affable Irishmen, Hur-
ley Bros. and DAILY, who own the
saloon downstairs.
The subway sentries who shove
around more people than dictators.
But they always say "sorry."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
GERMAN OCCUPATION

Intelligence reports from Europe
indicate that it is not the German
army but German civilians in
France who are causing trouble.
These reports state that the Nazis
already have begun to create their
Wanted unifcation of Europe and
their reduction of France to mere
agricultural state.
Following the conquering Nazi
armies, there came German civil
ians in numbers ALMOST as great.
They settled down in evacuated
French homes and began to operate
abandoned French shops and fac
tories-and to take over others
which had not been abandoned. All
this in the vital industrial area of
north France.
Reports about the conduct of Ger
mans in France make a sharp dis
tinction between the German mill
tary and civilian elements. Little
complaint was heard of the conduct
of the German military, but, when
the Gestapo and the Brown Shirts
followed, together with civilian
groups for the management of in
dustry, real friction developed.
British victory over Germany
would require not only success in
staving off invasion but also driving
the Germans out of the Low Coufa-
tries and France-and this means
not only the German soldiers, but
the hordes of civilians who have
taken over management of French
industry as if it were their own.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
CAPITAL CHAFF

IVA is proud of the fact that the
state of Tennessee led the nation in
sales of electric ranges during the
first six months of this year.
Super-sleuth j. Edgar Hoover, who
has solved many thorny crime
problem, is a collector of cactus
plants Several of them decorate
his OFFICE, also his home.
When Big Bill Knudsen was asked
to explain the difference between
his work and that of Stettinius in
the defense commission, Knudsen
said: "Stettinius gets the stuff;
make the pieces"
To learn what effect U. S. short
wave broadcasting really has in
Latin America, NBC has sent expert
Guy c. Hickok to make a survey in
Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and
Bolivia At the rate of $50
day, state department receives APP
plications for expectation of arms,
gasoline, iron and steel scrap, chem
icals, metals, and machine tools.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24

the Y dnKeeS ldSI
fall and bounced
off, bruised all over,
they were told that
they were clowns
and that Ernie Lom-
bardi, who wound
up in the dirt at the
plate, was the big
gest clown of all.
This spring they
were told that teams
so Inundated in a
World series do not
come back and that
H.. <J,,~ ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
l\1El|{;@]
II ~ .MNu Servlcel
Man About Town

NEW 1OrkcTS Are ldlnlHS ABDUL.
Jolson's plan to get custody of the
child from Ruby Keller :. #. The
j. Cromwell-Doris Duke distance"
which intimates insist will be Reno
tarized after November 7 The
famed Tune Pan Alley patriots
daughter who was ousted bodily from
a cocktail party, for declaring: 81
wouldn't mind a fate like Unity Nit
ford's if I could be near Hitler first!
That mans voice thrills mel"
The phony romance between Babs
Hutton and Bob Sweeney, the golf
ace. 1t was strictly cover-up for
Bob's visits from England-the buy
ing of munitions and recruiting of
Americans as RAFliers The
alleged real reason why Willard
Hershberger, the Cincy "Reds"
catcher, committed suicide. A GER
tain woman, who not only took his
heart and kicked it around, but all
his savings Paul Harrison's hi
larious quote: "Errol Flynn says if
all the French could fight like Lii
Damita, they'd have won the war"
They're Also Talking About: The
fact that Mrs. VIM. Rhinelander
Stewart, wife of the president of
Stage Magazine, is the ex-Mrs. of
Allan Ryan, whose present squaw is
fashion editor of it :. The Zorina-
Balanchine sitcheeayshun: They are
supposed to be. living out the lease
on their apt-her escort six nights
in a row being the son of a man
who used to be newspaper execu-
tive himself!
The forthcoming film by the pro-
Queer of one-third of ma
ton" which will be called: Listen,
Louella'' The way DuBetty
DuBarry DuAllen and Ron Graham
of that hit are Du-ing the spots to-
gether Lucius Beebe's fury with
Ell Morocco. Over the way owner
Perona sold opening night tables in
stead of holding them for tardy-ar-
irving cufftomers from the press.
Lucius is supposed to have vowed
never to go in there again, SO helpim
. +. The hushed-up fact that Ray
mond Paige and Mary York, are
married.
More Talk: The number of Japs
attending N. Y. universities, who are
registered with ranking military tt
ties at Jap army headquarters. Your
Uncle Samson knows all about it,
don't worry, lady The concern
of Life and Time over the legend
that Henry Luce was shelving Will
kie. That's why Life had Wendell
on its cover and that's why Time
will have The laugh of the
week: About the boys who for six
years have been buying drinks for
an actress at a Forty-fifth stgAet
bar and taking her out. Only the
other day she was discovered to be
a he!
The betrothal ring on Mrs. Rob
ert Sloan's finger. Put there by Jim
FoWnes of the glove tribe. Her late
groom was counsel for the Doherty
interests p. =. The attraction at
Radio Franks for j. Dempsey-Dot-
tie Darling, who thrushes there
Col. Batista's loan of 50,0OO,0OO
smackers> from the U. S. And his
soon due visit to Washington
The legend that pal of Lord Bea-
verbrook's has been flying back and
forth to Italy and Germany doing
biz directly with Hitler and Duce
Supposed to be pro-British, and
maybe he is, but chums allege that
Ben Smith, the Wall Streeter, is bet
+ ting his coin on the Axis to win
The newspapers which will soon
start Latin-American columns to
build better-will.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
Frilled Curtains Give
Glamour to Windows
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

THE newest frilled curtains give
L a full, lavish effect. II they
make your old curtains look bit
detected, like those shown here
at the right, don't be discouraged.
The window at the left uses those
same curtains with a dash OF
glamour added. This economy
trick saved a certain young ma
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
DON'T BE B0SSED

BY YOUR LAXATIVE.RELIEvE
CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY
sWhen you feel gassy, headachy, logy
due to clogged-up bowels, do as millions
do-take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next
morning = thorough, comfortable relief,
helping you start the day full of your
normal energy and pep, feeling like
million! Feen "A Mint doesn't disturb
your nights rest or interfere with work the
next day. Try Feen-A-Mint, the chewing
gum laxative, yourself It tastes good, it's
handy and economical. -. a family supply
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
- .EE 81
l6oil!1li3IQ

THE Cincinnati Reds are obsti-
L nate fellows and refused to be-
ieve what they were told, especially
about themselves. When they met
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-24
ABSENTEE SENATE

If the Congressional Record told
the whole story, it would reveal that
congress, during the past month, has
been fed up with it's own sessions.
Interest has been low, attendance
slack, and members who haven't
gone home show lack of interest.
When the senate convenes, the
clerk has to run through the roll
call several times before he can get
quorum. This does not appear in
the Congressional Record, where the
roll calls are consolidated into one
Sometimes, in desperation, the
clerk counts as present some mem
bers who have called up by tele-
phone from their offices, and an
nounces that 40 members have an
swered to their names. But Sena-
tor Vandenberg objects. ''We don't
legislate by telephone" he says.
'Where do you get 40? I only see
25." So roll is called again.