davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Strike Closes Defense Plant

MUSkEGON, Mich. tF.-The MuSkegan Heights plant OF
Sealed Power Corp in making engine parts for tanks
submarines and trucks closed by strike today officials
of the United Automobile Workers F. L. said than
900 employees virtually the entire personnel
dispute wages and union shop which has been
under consideration the National Defense Mediation Board
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Late Races

Additional Results, Rossvan's and
Other Selections on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Culienbine batted for Feller in Sd.
Keller batted for Hudson in 7th.
keltner batted for Smith in 9th.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Two cut when winning run scored.
OFT batted for wyatt in Sd.
Medwick bstted for Walters in 7th.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Late news and sports are covered Pages
Tx and 2-X of this edition of The STAR supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

ute or two / succeeded IN making
my mind a comparative blank, anC
really rested in brain and body
until Mary came 10 call me
promptly al the end Of 10 minutes
as she had promised me
Times up,&She said cheerily
coming into the room, and with
patent pride carry ipR Il cup
with steam rising from H.
what in the world ."
asked curlously Then, Is she
set il down beside me, ! eX-
claimed in delight.
Tea. at this unearthly hour"
I said. How marvellous.
never needed "A cup more. But
where did YOU ret II ~
at took bit OF managing"
A CUP OF TEA
she answered with pardonablc
smugness. but J thought you'd
need cup OF tea. OF course.
room service il closed, and over
at the party they're only sery-
ing fruit punch with the eats
they'll have coffee and things at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

daylight before they 20 home.
But I've got tiny grill and
an equally small refrigerator
tucked away In my .ciO>et--f
have pull YOU know as the
daughter-in-laW Of the owner
and ! wrote a note 10 Olga and
sent II over by this guard Dad
has stationed outside.
1T took some time 10 con
vince him that l wasn't planning
TO blow up the hotel with a
time bomb. hut ne finally got II
through his head, took over the
note. and Olga promptly sent
back tin Of boiling water and
some tea leaves In heated pot.
1 think You'll fnd IL To your
liking"
your remembrance Is emf
nently correct" + told her mll-
ing. as l took the cup from her.
This il delicious" / added
a second later when ] had
tasted the beverage. "Thanl, YOU
a thousand times. Now 1 am
fortified for anything"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

I time, also ADELE OAhRisoN
would enable me 10 answer my
fathers questions concerning the
sleep / had had, with some sennb-
lance OF truth. Al least / would
have gone 10 bed, and l could
evade the question Of how long
had slept.
ITS n good thing you're glad"
she said, although II wouldn't
make any difference whether
YOU were glad or sorry. It's
time somebody bossed YOU
around. Now, In you 90, and
don't you dare To move until l
utes: you can depend on that.
understand what you've got on
hand" 4
She tucked me up again, opened
the windows opening on the bal
cony. where so recently the ma
rauder had lurked, and went
swiftly into the living room.
MADGE GETS A BRIEF REST
made no attempt al sleeping.
II wasn't worth while for the little
time afforded me. But l tried 10
relax and put out Of my mind not
only Marion's danger, but the
problem presented by the inter-
view which Nancy Carew had
asked, and by the confidence
which Mary so patiently wished to
give me.
She was the third woman who
had urgently wished TO talk 10 me.
l had seen Olga, and learned
that she was deeply worried over
he attentions of Stephen Redfield
Mary'S leading man in my play
TO the beautiful young "Veritzen
star" daughter-in-law of the ia
nous theatrical producer.
That Olga was even more con-
cerned over Mary's acceptance Of
those attentions. and the reactions
Of Noel, Mary's jealous and tenn
peramental young husband. 10 his
wife's apparent encouragement of
Redfield, had been evident Also.
ntT ItltItflCt W iIlt WILL JedlOuS
RACES" which were Noel Veritzens
heritage from his famous father.
Philip Veritzen, and his "bar-sin-
lister" ancestry of the royal house
of Transvania, had made me won
der II Noel perhaps had given way
TO one of those RACES.
Not that Mary ever would tell
me that As long as she remained
Noels wife, she would not criticize
him nor allow any one else TO
speak disparagingly of him. But l
could not rid myself of the convic-
ton that both the impending in
terview with Nancy Carew. who
once had warned me that Steve
Redfield was bad medicine" and
the promised talk with Mary her
self, would deal with the same sub
ject-the handsome and talented
actor, Stephen Rcdfeld. who was
Marys leading man.
1t was easier 10 plan 10 Danish
all thought Of my problems than
to accomplish il, but after a min
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

elapsing be-
( o r o my
father $ ar
rival. l real-
ned that l
would have
ample tim g
both for an
a p p G arance
at the party,
and for the
interviews !
had pro M
iSed, first 10
- d, -
rev. and now
TO Mary.
This restinj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

81 AM very glad 10 yield TO-
your ultimatum," / told Mary,
And indeed, when / had made
a hasty estimate Of the interval
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Dead Mans PASSPORT ea31|SE9

snapped Aunt Margaret.
The girl nodded eagerly at
Cabot.
THAT was where something
about the Annesleys came in,
suggested Cabot.
Something? II was a little
something that never left the
race of the Annesleys from that
day to this. For the King said:
He still is in his saddle and
he still fights; and he still viii be
safe While the pennon Of the high
Annesley floats there at his right
hand" That was what King
Edward said. and high Annes-
leys they have been from that
day TO this. You should know.
You were a mewling, sneaking
boy. Bob, but it WAS the high
Annesley' that woke up in your
blood, at last, and brought you
home 70 us. a man And you're
going TO be high enough to forget
that you hated Ruth in the old
DAYS Of your plppyhood."
II want to talk to you about
that" said Cabot
Run along, Ruth" said Aunt
Margaret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

get what makes the whole race
stand inches taller!" she said.
But I'll tell it to you again. and
this time | want you TO write it
down in red"
4 shall" said Cabot
lie grinned at the girl, who
was still rigid with fear and
excitement
There was the great King
Edward on the high ground at
the mill" said Aunt Margaret
and looking over the battlefield
he saw now the Frenchmen were
coming in a great press against
the Black Prince the boy was
only sixteen, mind you. And
when the great lords around
King Edward in their broken
armor and all, begged him to let
them go TO the help of the prince
now remember Mhat-he
said"
He told them that his son
should win the right TO wear his
sword, that day. and earn the
glory that belonged to him" re-
membered Cabot.
"And what else did he say ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

The girl stood up, made for
Cabot a sign of prayer, and dis
appeared into the Commodore's
room. After this there was an
instant of silence.
How does the sea look ?"
asked Aunt Margaret
Like a high blue wall that's
ready to pour in over the land"
said Cabot
IT'S the very word that the
Commodore used TO have for It,
on a clear day" she murmured.
"Oh, Robert - blood and name.
and name and blood-how they
count in u.s.
4 think they do said Cabot.
He took her hand II was cold
and bitie-tiHted He warmed il
between his.
Now talk TO me about Ruth.
said she. rs your heart closed
ard ioekcti against her
do you remember or did you
ever know that l loved her in
the old days ,"
That was shameful loving fs,s
the foot that kicked you"
Wen" said Cabot, Il went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

No. for l shall seem TO float
again on the lake
Where as boy have drifted
With clouds above me and
clouds far beneath.
Voyaging through a silent
heaven
, With you, my lady.
The three score years are dust
that vanished.
How shall I, then. feel bitter
regret
That you were taken from me
BY the long road that journeys
toward the north?
Wherefore should / weep like a
child
Because we could not grow old
together?
1t is remembering you
That keeps my heart young
forever.
After a while she said: What
is it called?"
The title means: I Shall Look
South"
so you carried her with you
all the way, Robert"
yes. all the way"
You spoke of her differently,
yesterday"
Il don't want to speak of her
at all; she hasn't changed to-
wards Bob Annesley, you know"
"Ah, but hasn't she though -?
Wait and see for yourself, my
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

away loving her. Now let me
try to translate an old Chinese
poem that will tell your mind
about 1t all"
1T goes, roughly, like this.
When my last day has come,
Let me be seated by the
southern window
My closed eyes shall not see,
in the sunshine.
The peonies in the garden
Or the willows or the river
beyond them,
But the blue hills far away
shall join me with my past.
Then in my mind be sure that
| shall not behold
The dragon hall of audience
Or the thousand tapers and
the thousand lords
Attending the dawn and His
Majesty
Neither shall / remember the
far frontier,
The arrows. the kettle drums,
the shouting,
The cold wind and the aching
wounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Continued from Page 1O)

a light touch. Say five or six
grand, what ?"
Cabot smiled.
ono. I'll make it five hundred"
'"What a cheap skate you must
think I've turned into" said
Marks, hurt. Five hundred
bucksTfor an all night job like
this? Quit kidding me, viii
you?"
Cabot took out his money and
counted it,
Five hundred is two-thirds.
You see?" he remarked. showing
the bills. This is all there is"
THE whole play is the gal,
d. what?" decided Marks. thought
fully.
He took the five hundred,
counted it. folded it, pushed it
into a vest pocket.
ITS starter. Maybe it's
enough" he said. '1ll have TO
let you know, big boy, see?"
Il see" said Cabot.
So long. Gene. I'll be seeing
you"
He walked off briskly down
p the beach. After a while Cabot
went toward The house He en-
tered a cypress walk. a tall hedge
on either side and fine stretch
Of lawn between.
Here and there the Hedge
curved back TO make place for
ornamental seats of white
granite Ruth Allen stood up
from one Of these She had
a field glass in her hand. She
said good morning to him with
out a smile.
You catching wereH t
you IT he asked.
"You shouldn't be out in the
daylight. like this" she said
You can guess that that's likely
10 explode our whole little game,
If anyone from the village lays
an eye on you"
You were studying the beach
with that glass, a moment ago"
he insisted.
What was the money2 Black
mail ," she asked
IT'S a luxury to have past"
he, answered One keeps on
paying for It. That was a par
ticularly sogGy bit
WIN he keep coming back ?"
Il won't be here. tho next time
h comes
She Kept studying him in her
bright impcrsnaal |vay
For a moment ! thought You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
NH

uDUT the chair on the balcony
with my face 10 the sea-
wind" SAID Aunt Margaret All
r. # = = if7F-r-1 t7--r77vrT-- HOMO To
ue thoughts If tho high Annes-
levs SIT here on my eft my
sweet. And YOU on my right
Robert But I think when you
were a boy that the Annesley
name was nothing but pain TO
Won Robert
Why the Robert p" he asked.
Because you've grown up.
Bob And I need a new way Of
speaking to a new man in tho
family But 20 hack 70 my ques-
ton once the Anucsley name
was nothing but pam TO you p"
Yes. there was pam in it."
Well she went or. they
most of them were stern men
tall men with hard hands. but
they all knew how to fight and
die for King. and Country.
There's still the Country for
every high Annesley. You re-
member how that word high
was given to the Annesley name
If you remember nothing else"
Yes" said Cabot, glancing at
Ruth Allen
We'll. let me hear you tell it
in your own words
He blinked. Then he saw that
the girl was making thrusting
signs as with a spear. striking
motions as with a sword.
You know" he said IT'S not
all clear 10 me. l haven't been
thinking tnn-much- Of the-Anaess--
leys these last few years Il
was at the battle Of course"
The girl was spelling out let
ters in the air with an anxious
hand.
1T was at Crecy,' said Cabot
well. you remember some
thing of it. then. =
"B-I,-A-C-K the finger of
the girl was spelling in the air
And there was the Black
Prince hitched to the story, Of
,o,,,-o eofJ Cabot URttt I'm
hazy on the details, l have to
confess"
He's hay on the details"
exclaimed the old woman
Robert, lean down your face to
me"
lie leaned She found his check
with one hand and slapped 1t
lightly with the other.
"That an Annesley should for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

lighter, love'ier skin tones. Just use Merco-
lied Wax Cream as directed. is active IN
gradients help to fake Of the older, darkcned
surface SIN IN n.nu'c, al.aast inyis hle par
tc.es, revealing a iai-er, iresher, underskln.
susli, Arinafss, shtens loose surface skin Gives
drh.tff sense 81 freshness Reiuies excess surface
oil Dissolve Sssoliie Anungsnt In one-hali pint
With hazel and use dsiy, morning OF evening.
1Ehssi Bssvsy hih ~ this cooling. soothing and
refreshing facial. We believe you will like IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

were going to throttle him, she
said.
Il thought so, too" he said.
but then remembered that
Jing Cabot Annesley / mean
never got his hands dirty. So
stopped"
The name made her flush. The
blue shadow under her eyes told
him that she had not slept much
during the night; he could guess
that it was thinking of Bob An
nesley that had kept her awake.
From what you said last
night" she said, Il thought that
Bob must have had his hands in
blood a dozen times"
What of it? Blood is the
only stuff that washes you clean.
sometimes" he answered.
Shall we go up to breakfast ?"
she asked.
THEY walked on together with
Manchu skulking at her heels.
Aunt Margarets awake" she
said, and talking about you al
ready. have TO warn you about
one disagreeable item so you'n be
prepared when you see her She
was little cut mp. last evening.
because Bob Annesley seemed not
TO care about me any more
It's only for a day. you knoWI
Do you think You- cuuid pretend -
wants to have the wedding
before she dies ."
III afraid that's IL
IT'S only a matter OF talking.
after all" said Cabot
That's all. I'm glad you don't
mind. or course I'm really en-
gagged to Charles Massey
Il didn't know that"
Aunt Margaret docs but she
pretends that the engagement
doesn't matter. -
..Afe-ttii -Aill-fssetfffeli- break off
the engagement -
It's only few DAYS. or weeks
And I'll make il seem hat you've
swept me off my feet
And you're pretending to her
that Voll'rp gcetnc tho real IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
you CAN SEE
THE DIFFERENCE /:

There's a deeper golden colorto
California Orange uice-a day
Frightening sunniness YOU can't
mistake and shouldn't miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
SCIENCE PROVES
THE DIFFERENCE {:

Laboratory tests show that
nature fortifies California
Orange juice with a greater
wealth of important food es-
sentials-vitaminS A and C.,
and tooth and bone building
calcium. 1t ranks high as a
source of vitamins b. and G.
1t gives you more health as
well as more enjoyment!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Personal

Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Lois, on September l3 at St. Mary'S hospital to MT. and Mrs. Edward Pfurr of Englewood avenue.
 Mrs. Fred Rochon of Baldwin street is in New York city for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bolt of Ed- son avenue are vacationing i'll Miami, Florida.
 Mrs. Alice Newton of Middlebury is entertaining Mrs. Hattie Howard of Hartford.
 Mrs. Charles Corcoran of Young street entertained her Pinochle club last night at her home. High scores were made by Mrs. Vincent Mo- Keown, Mrs. Francis Commerford The players included Mrs. William Moedebeck, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. Dennis McGrath. Mrs. Paul Lorton and Mrs. Joseph Martin.
 Mrs. John chatfield of Prospect, entertained at a family party last night in compliment to Miss Airline Purdy, who will be married on october ( to Edward J. Chatheld, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Franciscdn Club
 Plans Parties
---Loring Studio.

A series of benefit parties will be conducted during the fall and win ter seasons by members of the Wa terbury Franciscan Club. The first event, a bingo social will be held in Knights of Columbus hall, North Main street, on Thursday evening, September 18th. Miss Hazel Nor isseau is chairman of the commit tee of arrangements, assisted by Miss Mary Cullen, Miss Mary Con- nors and Mrs. Adolphus Bedorc.
 Through the generous cooperation of members and friends the club is in a position to announce that some exceptionally attractive and useful prizes will be distributed fol- lowing the various games and spe- cial gifts will be presented as door prizes.
 Since its organization year ago the Franciscan Club has conduct ed several social events that have been outstanding successes. The proceeds have been given to the Franciscan missions and other worthy causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Pre-Nuptinl Party
 For Connie Place

Miss Connie Place of Catherine avenue was the guest of honor at Currency shower given last night by her mother, Mrs. Rocco Place at Suozzo's Restaurant.
 Among those attending were Mrs, Edmund Naylor, Mrs. Frank Place, Mrs. sam zaza, Mrs. Charles Fis- chetti, Mrs. Ambrose Maggi, Mrs, Charles Romano, Mrs. Julia Ro- mano Mrs. Mario DePaolo, Mrs. Maurice Crimmens, Mrs. Frank Pugliese, Mrs. Irene Place, Mildred Rosa, Mrs. Louis zaza, Mrs. Car mine Santor, Victoria Santora, Con- cetta Santora Jennie Santora,
 Mrs. Carmine Place, Mary Gi- gante, Mrs. Anthony Santoli, Mrs, Robert Marshall, Mrs, Carmella Place, Claire Place, Joan Place, Amelia DelGaizio, Mrs. Floyd o. Dell, Mrs. Michale Ciarleglio, Rose Celia, Carmella Celia, Mrs. Edward Lamontagne.
 Rose Santoro, Mrs. Christine Or lando. Mrs. Joseph za2a, Mrs. Ralph Cappelletti, Mrs. Sam Mannello, Mrs. Edward McAvoy, Mrs. Russell Joray, Mrs. Michael Stere, Mrs, Gene Rosato. Mrs. Jerry Petillo, Mrs. Peter Dello Russo, Mrs. Pat DeBlasio, and Jennie Dello Russo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Church School Board
 ArrongeS ActiUities

The Church School Board of st Paul's Methodist Church met this week at the Parsonage for Lawn Supper and Conference, Mrs. David Wood served as hostess.
 Among those present were Mrs Dwight Seaver, Rachel Seaver, Eliz- abeth Seaver, Mrs. Milton I,eas Hazel Leas, Mrs. Aaron Cook, Shirley McGuire. Mildred Kaercher, Mrs Arthur Daniel, MT. and Mrs. w. J Oldroyd, Lois Candee.
 Mrs. Cook and Miss Candee were named to the board.
 The program for the season in- cluded the observation of Religious Education Week, September 28; a Conference of Parents, Teachers Officers and Pupils on October 3 to be preceded by supper; Rally Day and World Communion Sunday October 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
St. P0uls Won1on's
 Society At Meeting

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. paul's Church was entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John MoShier of Long Hill Road.
 Mrs. Lewis Sage presided at the business meeting, during which plans were discussed for "Foodless" Food Sale. These donations will be &C., cepted at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Lockhart of Whittier avenue, Oakville, on Oc- tober 1, at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. David Wood had charge of the afternoon program. Following business, refreshments were served and social hour enjoyed.
 Among those present were Mrs, Edward Brown, Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs. Armand Brechbuhler, Mrs. Charles Brechbuhler, Mrs. William Chick, Mrs. w. J. Oldroyd. Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. R. c. Kirsted, Mrs. Frank Meisinger, Mrs. Theo- dore Kirsch, Mrs. Max E. Kraft, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. Annie Watts Mrs. Henry Staples, Mrs. John Steck, Mrs. Charles Steck of Shomokin, Pa, Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss Barbara Weber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
D'An1ico-Mile Troth
 Announced At Party

At a buffet supper party given at her home on French street Mrs Mary Miele recently announced the engagement of her daughter, Alice to Anthony D'Amico, son of MT. and Mrs. James D'Amico of Court street The wedding will take place In Jan uary.
 Music and entertainment was furnished by the Moonlight Sere- naders, featuring Edmund Gregory
 Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Monico, MT. and Mrs James D'Amico, Phil DAmico Joseph D'Amico, Sandy Ciciarelli Mary zappone, Catherine zappone MT. and Mrs. Sebastino DiBiasio Mary DiBiasio, Peter DiBiasto, MT and Mrs. John MaStropietro. Mrs Maria Daversa, Mrs. James Daversa MT. and Mrs. Louis Frez Mir. and Mrs. Sam Salvatore.
 Florence Ali, Violet Ali, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Longo, Grace Longo MT. and Mrs. Michael Miele, MT and Mrs. Anthony Miele, MT. and Mrs, John Miele, MT. and Mrs. James Anio, Mrs. Andrew Lanrenzi, Eve Lanrenzi, MT. and Mrs. Peter Stoto MT. and Mrs. Fibre Pasqualucci, MT and Mrs. Richard Pasqualucci, Fran cis and Dick Piachero, MT. and Mrs Victor Martino, MT. and Mrs. Mich ael Stabile, MT. and Mrs. Marshall VanDeuSen, Frank Zibello, Theresa Danersa, Mary Daversa, Louis Giorgi, Victor Cercolo, Lawrence Cercolo, Mrs. Christine Stabile Charles Stabile, MT. and Mrs. Peter Valucio, Mrs. Joseph Chicariello Lucy Miele.
 Guests attended from New York Unionville, Pennington and Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Teachers Honor
 Christine KieLy

The staff of the Bunker Hill school entertained last night at the Weather Vane in Cheshire in com pliment to Miss Christine Kiely. The guest of honor was presented with a ToastMaster.
 Among those attending were MT. and Mrs. Ralph Darlington, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan, Mrs. Margaret Dionne, Mrs. Vincent Miller, Mrs. John Neeson, the Misses Madeline Flynn, Marie Donahue, Jane Bar rett, Mey Finnan, Corrine Rossi, Marie Kunkel, Esther Fox, Kath- crime Ward, Margaret Berg, Ruth Grennell, Bernice Harper, Susie Chambers, Helen Flaherty, Kath- leen Wheeler, Anna Coughlan Helen Kinney, Alice M. Walsh Laura Stanton, Benita Balfe, Heller Egan, Rosemary Foley.