davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

KELLEY's ISLAND. O.-Fred
schardt, who is 81 years old, has
few superiors on this Lake Erie
island at his favorite winter past
time Of figure skating. At the
age Of 70 schardt was known for
his endurance as a marathon
dancer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Herring Run Hsrslds
Arrival Of Spring

gK0noEfONS. Del lThs fisn
are biting in Hshebsth Hay snd
fndtah River beautiful uiafh
perch and sayory founders uu1
the natives hsrsab0uts atfli are not
happy spring, tradition says. sat
here until the herring fnn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
UMPIRE NATURAL TARGET

NEW YORk-Bll Stewart, Ma
tional League umpire, has had
three fingers broken. a wrist frae-
tured and a toe broken by foul
tips and line drives. His hospital
chart also shows a throat opera
ton and an sppendectomy since
he joined the senior circuit in
1893
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Max Something's Death Sobexs Cay Broadway


Tas sslt Isss nesz ne<e9 -
- z<esua pace n ne Htnae<f
heesnsn lssEIIs tedsf kftzF TER
sletnFy assr fu<.lsiie sn.f nalzs's
- - Iasha FelIz
The nees thumre,i re c~F,fiusi<
10 tsklnE - - - - fsa=th
tnninH aad sinehzaH 10 IFiNMr1
n - FRA
elagleEsa - Iasko rails IlmIs~.a
noise d five hts TT - =eai.
put
hsn faFced peztponmsnE e ne
oxEisn Tsin Falls Kams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Both eluba had numerous
chances 10 win several tin,ss In
sxtfa innings. but The hreak didn't
come until two weFs out ln ths
sixteenth and sishsrt's single.
chapmans double. . walk To
Hayes and sudsr's single broke
the tie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
HoosIERs TO Ply

BLOOMINGTON, Isd,-Thrss
Indiana University varsity football
men, HalfbAek Al Rucinski and
Ends MIkR Dumke and HoNcy
Elliott. have passed naval aviation
examinationa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
LEARNs ARMY ABCs

CAMP SHELBY, Miss.--Johnny
Murphy. American Bowling Con
grsss aii-svents champion u 1895.
missed the event this year lie
vas called IN the draft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Major Leaders

HOME runN. NIcnOIsOn. IuDt, TO.
OFT Giants. 10. York. Tigers, 10;
Heath, Indians, Q: johnson, Athletics.
o; camilli, Dodgers. 3.
Runs batted In: Nicholson, Cubs.
SO. Keller. Yankees. 81: York. Tigers.
Yankees. 90
Runs: DiMaggio. Red sox. so. s.
Chapman, Athletics, Sc DiMaggio.
Yankees, 30: Hack. Cubs. IS: Knicker-
booker. White Sox, a., Moore. Cardi-
mails "a
Hits: S. Chapman, Athletics. So.
Travis. Senators, 81. Cramer. Sena-
tors. IS. Siebert. Athletics. 81
Slaughter. Cardinals. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Result Wednesday
-.an.l.aau .-

Cook and Adama, HeblHUtiI
and Olson.
Pafk softbsl league Kamss for
Thursday nisnt. e.fb ocloff
fity LeaEue. 0saEnen ~. ysnssf-
men NcKlnley No. Z
National I<aHufs r T. "a
EAEles jefferson Ne Z Kniznts Of
Eolunbt ~ Timbefmen. Harmon
Woodmen o. world. hcKinis9 No !.
Petr0lsum.s " haln streefsfs Port.
land No Hard ares ~. Confse-
TONERS. Portland No. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Drivers Set
For Big Race
Indianapolis Speed
Classic Thursday

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Grease
spattered mechanics sweated over
the fastest automobiles In the
nation today. tuning them for to-
morrow's annual so0-mile Mem
oriai day race in the Indianapolis
speedway.
All Of the IS places In the start
ing lineup were filled when quail
flying trials ended yesterday
around the two and ons-half mile
brick and asphalt track.
The weatherman promised
ideal conditions for the race
~ the vanguard 81 IN en-
pected 10000 spectators be-
gan arriving In indianapolis.
Leading the field In the frat
row when the starting flag waves
tomorrow will be Mauri Rose. In
dianRpolis: Rex Mays. Glendale.
Calf. and Wilbur shaw, Indian
apolis. Rose won the pole POSI-
ton on the opening day for trials
by circling the track four times
at speed OF 12seeI milss per
hour.
THREE QUALIFY
Three drivers qualified yester-
day, sppropriating the last two
positions available and ousting one
driver who had qualified previ-
ously.
Deacon I1tx, Dubois, Pa,
veteran Of II speedway der
bies. came cut Of retirement
20 replace william shorty"
CANTON ~ pilot Of the re-
cylinder SAMPSON Special and
90 qualify the car . few min
nes before the deadline.
Duke Ealon, Chicago. qualified
with n speed Of I222s7 miles per
hour and Al Putnam, Indianapolis.
with I2i.s5i.
Late qualified the hard way. A
bird struck his car during the run.
springing his hood and SCATTERING
his goggles. lie threw away the
goggles and faced the singing
wind 10 finish with a speed Of
i23.440 miles per hour. He dis
placed Louie Dursnt, Hollywood.
who had posted the slowest quail
flying speed over the i16-mils per
hour minimum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Looking Over the Majors

NEW foRk-NiEht day. the rhiez ioak
Dodgers Leo Durocbers candles
Last night eb making the they've
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
MAX BAER REGRETS

SACRAMENTO, Cal hate
war and killing" Make Basr ex-
claimed. whsn he learned his good
friend" Mar schmeling had been
reported killed In Crete.
Il hate war and fighting !
mean fighting 70 Kill" hs ssld
And ] think sehmeling did, too.
He probably didn't want 70 fight
but Hitler made him Do it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

n yours not using II. ssll u with
q Fsst-Aetioa Tines want Ad
Phone Main eI5i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Through this sensitive reaction to the people
around him. Paris gradually discovered that
each and every one of them faced the world of
Kings Row through some kind of protective
mask, which hid a sickness of the mind or soul
perhaps gnawng fear. paralyzing inferior
ity complex. or cherished vice. And later, as
DR.. Paris Mitchell, equipped as psychiatrist
by years Of study in Vienna he helped some of
them to take off their masks How the masks of
Kings Row were removed, and how their wear
ers' tangled lives Joined in dramatic and thrill
ing conflict. makes an extraordinary story that
is gripping in its intensity, exciting in it's
action, fascinating in its suspense, compelling
in its power
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
His deep sympathy and nsish made Pus great psYhutrst

truly great novel about the real America = a
story that springs out of its lusty zestful, ado
lescent years - enlivened with all an American
towns charm. zest, ambition, passions. loves.
hates, hypocrises. tragedies, comedies and.
sometimes. nameless horrors! The NeW York
Times called Kings Row "a grand yarn, full Of
the sap of life. Eventful, swift in pace" The
NeW York Herald Tribune said. Rich in senti-
ment. emotional. powerfully felt - moving
and passionate book"
And now you can have this amazing best
selling novel. for which thousands have paid
$2.75 entirely FREE. Here is one Of the most
sensational offers ever made by the DOLLAR
BOOK CLUB. If you accept membership now We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

last really magnificent about
and his patients all viewing their personal through masks
of mental illness
There Lchinska vonis but lost
her genius through asking herself single question
And Benny harmless
suddenly went ek with shotgun! DR. Paris Mitchell
him from the gaows And the kindly
dered first his wifehn his daughter killed HIMSELF Why?
found the unnatural the tortured
Never
a ee
and
a n
andJ
he
hearw
Parrsn never forgot them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Start Enjoying Membership at Once

Upon receipt the attached will be sent FREE
KINGS ROW will of the free
called THE Bulletin which exclusively
Club This Bulletin describes the months selection
available members only
If after reading the description of next months selection
do not you notify the
within weeks that the book will not be
You NAV request alternate if desired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

WHY did proud, well-born Mrs. Carr's
penniless husband put rockers under her
bed, and sing her to sleep every night?
See page 90.
WHAT made deputy-sheriff Sam Winters
always look at a mans neck instead of his
face = and go miles to attend a murder
trial? See page ia.
WY did Louise. DR.. Gordon's spinster
daughter, strike her fathers dead body in
the face? See page 529.
WHY did poetic jamie Wakefield take
Paris TO see the sunset from a lonely,
wooded hilltop? See page l25.
WHA1 made the foreign-born maid, Anna,
keep large stone on her bureau for
years? See page 23l.
WHY did DR.. Gordon amputate Drake
McHugh's perfectly normal legs? Sec
page 46i. 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

writer's And the cost members than $100
How these savings possible?
10000 discriminating readers enthusiastic supporters
of the Dollar Book Club This huge membership enables the
Club to offer book values unequad by any other method of
book buying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Send No Money-Just Mail the Coupon

that this free book typical
will for only 81 co. will realize the value
membership this popular Club Don't miss this wonderful
offer. Mail the coupon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
The Economical, Systematic Way to
Build a Library Of Good Books

Dollar Book Club selections from the best modern books
the outstanding fiction and non-ction by famous authors
The Club has offered books by Sinclair Lewis Edna Ferber
w. Somerset Maugham Vincent Sheean, Emil Ludwig,
Marquis James, Van Wyck Mason, and many other noted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
ustrates the amazing bargains it bFFa

II ERE the advantages of DOLLAR BOOK CLUB
membership: First it is the only book club that brings
you books by outstanding authors for only $1OO each This
represents saving of 60 80 cent from the original
$3.50 to $500 price Every Dollar Book Club selection
handsome, fulszed library edition. welprinted and bound
in cloth.
Selections they wish the special price of 81 90 each AL
though selection made each month and manufactured
exclusively for members only $00 EACH you do not have
to accept the book every month only the purchase of six
selections year is necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Stealing in Lawrence's case not question OF
character much Of mental health
BY initiating variety of activities in which the in
child participate the parent help mis- young
feeling being wanted and accepted by both
his family and his paymaes.
Unfortunately sometimes the child who steals is
taught refrain from doing anything
he wants to do. He always had his way regard
rights of others In such stealing is
merely a symptom of a generalzed unsocial point
of view For example Ted had been spoiled by over
ndugent parents that he had acquired habits and tastes
which of financial his parents could
no longer satisfy A short time after his father
forced dispose of his Ted arrested for stealing
another obviously Ted presents a problem in
general re-education
Apparently respect for property rights s matter Of
slow growth The child cannot attain it by merely learning
Thou shalt not steal" but only through many experiences
involving his and other peoples property And he
fails at any stage Of the game he needs help sympathy
and understanding rather than punishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

from older sisters purse when he has mother take
money from the to pay the vegetable His
mother should have explained that she paid back his sister
Helping the child understand make proper restitution Of
misappropuated property is device which often proves
effective.
Some children steal TO acquire possessions that
like those Of other children in their group For example
Bruce age u. stole bicycle because he the only
boy in his gang who didn't have Obviously what
Bruce needed above everything else chance
by his efforts Only in this way could he learn
TO value his and other peoples property.
Occasionally children steal a result social pres
Thus Bob stole to keep in the good grace his
gang He had heard from the other boys
their experiences and decided TO pull Job" himself
Similarly another gangs sole entrance requirement
"swpe S15 worth OF stuff Such stealing metivated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

h no child either honest dishonest lie has TO
III bee taught the social code of honesty regarding
~ property; he cannot inherit these concepts from
his parents Like other chids concepts Of
esty acquired his experience in his home school,
and neighborhood
Just because the child steals he is not doomed to be
thief When he a child, he is always in the process
becoming something better And in the Of be-
canning honest it is not for children to
stealth eher-Yefds becoming heRes IA handling prop
ertv is learning process opinion Miss Dorothy
T. Bradbury the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station
How does child acquire the right attitudes toward
properv? OF all Miss Bradbury the youngser
has TO learn difference between things which belong
to him and that belong to else in the family
before he discriminate in the ownership Of property
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

child already has acquired the wrong attitudes toward
ery. II the parent has found his child stealing what
should he do? First of all he needs to determine the
motives underlying the act After the motive has been
determined the be applied in terms Of what
this stealing represents The only real to cure the
child TO help him outgrow the need for resortng to it.
One of the simplest motives is the desire to possess
object that captures the chlds fancy The young
something that he wants and because it is
thing that his parents afford would
take long time for him to money to buy it, he simply
aproprates it, Here the undeveOped OF
mine and thine" This type of stealing is found
especially young children What be done about II?
First the child should be given possessions and more
responsibility for them Then, by talking with the child
the parent make him realize how he would feel
tool article he had made bought with his
money
Let admit, too continues Miss Bradbury that pa
times unconsCiously set example which the
child follows when he steals We cannot expect fouryear
old Buddy to understand why he is scoded for stealing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
LLANBEDR. Wales.

lsitsAtF lpI4liIAt ~ hlte.
h HEITHER war nor "A conspiracy of
n nature can rob the Welsh towns
y Y folk of their daily supply Of
plump salmon and mackerel as long
as their dogs are on The job From
pedigrccd pup 10 just hound dog the
canine inhabitants OF Llanhcdr,
Welsh town on Tremadoc Bay, recently
showed their ability TO cope with a
serious emergency
At first when The brawnv fishermen
OF Llanbedr enlisted for service ON
board mine sweepers and other units
Of the British Navy the young and
old who remained behind we've hopeful
that the fish supply could be kept MP
as usual
Wen get along all right Michael
Lewellyn 73-year-old fisherman told
his departing sailor-son III the mem
folk left hcrcabouts aren't strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

enough 90 haul the big nets sn have the wcrs 20
catch fish for u.s.
But Lcwcllyn proved TO be- ovcr-optuistc The wors.
V-shspcd fish traps which most years efficient
failed due to The high winds which swept the Coast this
SUMMER. Ordinarily these weirF WHOM they SUBJ
merged high tide allow The water out and hold the
sI9il tg American W,aHy inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

fish in their meshcs as the tide Gibbs
This year however, there have been
many days when a strong wind, sweep
ing in from the bay, held long, shallow
pools Of water in the weirs even at
low tide. The old fishermen had eX-
hausting work rounding up the fish in
pools until Lewellyn suddenly had an
inspiration.
Many years ago he recalled, when a
similar situation existed. his father
had used pet terrier 20 drive the fish
within easy reach Of his landing net.
Most Of the other fishermen scoffed
at the idea when Lewellyn proposed
trying IL with his own dog, Peter, a
nondescript crossbreed. but Lewellyn
brought Peter 90 one Of the shallow
pools and waded out after him with a
landing net
Instinctively the dog seemed 20 sense
what was expected Of him. Splashing
IN great leaps. he scared the fish into
or as sNlfully as a sheepdog herds
llyn easily could scoop them up in his
ow them ON shore.
as- this demonstration that within an
nan on the beach had his own or a
und-up duty al the wCirs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

by the simple de-
sire for adventure.
When the desire
for adventure mo-
tiv [ e s stealing,
the parent needs
TO make provision
for legitimate ad-
ventures. a good
scout director can
sometimes sfbsti
tute scouting for
thieving as a part
Of the gangs ac-
tivities. For this
reason, recreation
nj programs are a
good investment in
any community.
Often stealing is
only an Indirect
means to an end
Although the child
steals a material
object, he really
wants something
quite different
arfectIOn, p o p u
larity, power for
which the object
has become a sym
Dol. In his own
family Lawrence
was always pushed
from center stage
by his Id Q r
brothers and sis
ters " h o w er g
more brilliant and
accomplished than
he was. SO he
turned TO stealing
to enhance his own
1 m p o r t a n C e
through his ability
TO set-up treats or
give presents to
his school mates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

outside the home
Actual owner
ship OF something
is necessary If the
little child is TO de
velop a property
sense, says the
l O w n authority
For this reason,
the small child
needs to have hts
own toys, his own
clothing, his own
dishes and as far
as possible COM
plete jurisdiction
over them Only
in this way can he
learn the meaning
Of mine as con-
trasted to Daddy's.
M u m m y 8
Brot h err 8 or
Sisters"
A real feeling
for the property of
o t hers is best
learned by ex-
ample and imita-
ton For this rea-
son parents should
treat the young
ster's belongings
with the same re-
spect they would
show the possess
sions OF another
adult. Inevitably
the child will have
the same attitude
toward the prop
erty of others as
has been exhibited
toward his own be-
longings by mem
bers of his family.
This may be
true but IL doesn't
help much If a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

1911 " hmH lu W0oNy N
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Basket Ball Tournament Pays
Loops Members Big Dividend

A. A. convention in Detroit Christ
mas week.
The new proposed budget for the
central booking office would raise
the annual salary of Manager Ar
thur Hutchens, Lake Wales, Fla,
from $506.81 to $4,000.
Coach Pooley Hubert Of v. NJ l.,
who complained that the early open
ing of the institute hampers the
conditioning of his footballers, ar
rived at the meeting too late to
speak for the defeated measure ad-
vancing the practice opening date.
President A. w. Hobbs ruled him out
Of order when he tried to reopen
the matter.
Usually, the conference meeting
draws a dozen or more out-of-town
sports writer's, but none showed up
today. The war, the lack of con-
troversial proposals and the fact
that a number Of writer's in the
loop area are planning the long trip
with Duke to Pasadena later thii
month caused their absence.
Conference basketball coaches are
planning to organize an association
| which would meet annually in con-
nection with the loop session. The
principal purpose Of the get-togethel
would be to reach an agreement or
interpretations Of new rules 50 there
won't be any arguments flrins
the season.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Columbus u. Returns
To Basket Ball With
Heavy Schedule
Three Games Are Listed
This Week for School
OFF Court 10 Years

Re-entering an arena in which
they were familiar figures a decade
ago. Columbus University's Ex-
plorers pry the lid loose on their
court season this week with three
games at Tech High School
Coach Ben Kail's crew leads of
with Potomac State Wednesday
night, moves into faster competi-
ton against Rider College Friday
night and closes out with Lock-
haven Teachers Saturday. If names
mean anything Columbus should
win at least two Of the games. for
its roster sparkles with former all
high talent
But the team may not be at full
strength this week Lenny Stanton,
Western High alun1nus, was married
last Friday and may not be back
from his honeymoon for the cur
tain raiser. Joe Essex, 6-foot 3-inch
center from Eastern High School.
will be lost after January 8, the day
he is to be sworn into the Navy.
He enlisted last week. Tom Stack.
versatile guard and a yeoman in
the Naval Reserve, also is subject
to call at any time.
Kali has not selected his starting
lineup and probably will not until
Tuesday. Jerry Burns, SOUP Han
cock, Art Berry, Nick Fillah, Acky
Viana, Essex and Tom Reyes are
battling for the positions. but the
losers are certain to see much ac-
ton.
Potomac State has played two
games and split even. 1t whipped
the Petersburg Collegians. 1888, in
its debut, but dropped 44-38 duke
to Morris-Harvey in its second
start.
Rider, which usually turns out a
formidable team. tackles Dukes
potent quint the night before play
ing here and will be on edge. The
Rough Riders" walloped King Col
lege, 1888, in their debut and made
1t two IN a row by spanking Hudson
College, 44-33.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

ings. DR.. A. B. Bennett, local yachts
man and former national COM
mander of U. S. P. S., recalls that
the squadron's work was included
in the Navy's official history Of the
World War.
Robert w Billups, commander Of
Auxiliary Flotilla 2. has called a
meeting for tomorrow night in
Corinthian Yacht Club to discuss
the role members will play on the
Potomac for the duration Of the
war.
Several flotilla members with
boats based at Corinthian have vol
untered their craft, and Comdr. Bill
lups has suggested they make plans
to place them back in commission.
This writer's advice to local skip
pers whose boats still are in running
condition and who are anxious to do
their part in the war is to keep them
in commission and available for any
call. That call might come at any
time.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Five Battles Carded
For Heurich Loop
Tossers Today

The first five-game day in this
seasons Heurich Amateur Basket
ball League competition comes up
today with three tilts listed this
afternoon and two more tonight.
Three teams remain undefeated in
the loop, Alexandria Police, Senate
Beer and Jacobsen Florists, and all
will see action sometime today. The
program opens at 2 o'clock with Hot
Shoppe opposite Petworth A. c., fol-
lowed at hour intervals by Maca-
bees VS.. District Silents and Senate
Beer VS.. Jewish Community Center.
The night program, beginning at
7::30, lists Jacobsen against North
east Falcons, followed by meeting
between Alexandria Police and Mi
chelbach Furniture. All games are
at Heurich gym.
Standings: