davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

self at all times and come out
fighting.
That's about all there is to the
Ethics OF Numbering q Bridge
Partner as 1t is still defined as as
sault with intent to improve the
ratio Of intelligence.
Anything you do to q bird like
that Is o civic improvement, While
1t may seem harsh at first, You
will realize 1t is okay on sober
second thought, II you ever reach
that desirable and sedats point In
temperance,
Ethics believes In calling a spade
a spade, doubled and redoubled,
Disiributsd by kinG Features Syndicate,
lac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

boost for co-educati0n. :
Dear Elsie Rsbinsoni
For mental and emotional
health. boys and girls must asso-
cdots With each other during their
schooI years.
sFrem . ce-educationai Junior
High was Transferred TO . girls
public high school. There I saw
the devastating effects Of segrega-
don. ] saw girls lese all interest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

male friends, and 1t often. causes
ouer-seHsittUitv and retards nor
NAL maturity.
THE cO-educati0nal system fos-
tiers clearer understanding, appre-
citation and compa tibility between
the sexes, and papes the way for
more happy and normal assOcia-
ton In the business and social
world"
Alyce NJ Kuhnel tase 2D.
3l6 w. 9th St,
New York. N. Y.
(s250 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
TOUGHEST SIGHT TO TAKE

TOUGHEST SIGHT TO TAKE:
Bomb-shocked cats and dogs,
proving the streets with glazed
eyes after q raid. the best way
to get Q drag with local town off,
cials In England Is TO lead OF with
this compliment; your town has
had 1t worse than any place in
Englandl" There's q hot civic
pride In the amount Of damage
I'VE can take" Towns bombed
give most to the War Weapons
Fund.
LONDON's NO. GLAMOUR
GIRL, whose first fiance was
killed In q crash, whose second
fiance Is in q Nazi prison camp,
whose only thought now Is how to
avoid being conscripted In Ernie
Bevln's drive for women munitions
workers.
LORD PERRY BROWNLoW
describing the little Caspar Miique-
toast Of q man who came to re-
move q 5000 pound unexploded
bomb from his air cannon factory
after Q night raid: - strong wind
would have whisked him away.
he hugged the bomb, fondly, and
listened. then he asked for q
cup Of coffee, then he went for
q half-hour's walk. to think
then he came back and took the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

ALYCE NJ. KUHNEL, of NEW
YORK CITY echoes Arthur's SEN
timents.
"The happiest school days OF
my life were spent In a coed
college In Western New York.
learned how to talk 10 . boy
without quiVering from shame rs
a consequence of my own tongue
tied stammering.
But the following year I at
tended q girls school In the East.
No longer was there any sparkle
In the classroom. Just girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

uof, Ahesl
fuse out of the bomb, carried Il
off IN his pocket and we breathed
again. :" Lord Brownlow prophe.
sled; After this war there will be
no House of Lords. nothing with
out function will survive"
"THERELL ALWAYS BE AN
ENGLAND: The RAP fighter
pilots beat huge odds In the air
because the RAP boys have guts
enough to hold their fire In q hail
Of lead until they close in to 400
yards. where they can't miss.
The Germs" cut loose at 1000
yards.
"There'lI Always Be an Eng
land-Im afraid: Every Friday
night the roads outside of Lon
don are packed with cars
leaving the city, burning priceless
petrol, to get to the country for
that weekend Biggest scandal
in London: Discovery that one ex-
elusive beauty shop was selling a
shampoo of priceless eggs. four
eggs per shampoo. You can buy
only one for breakfast.
THE sUPER-MEN in the com.
mando regiments, the suicide raid
ers who slip over into occupied
France and shanghai German of
ficers, or bring back their buttons
and pants as trophies, get most
fun out Of learning how to use q
knife the rightway. II you put
1t in the right place, they can't
squeal". The choice weapon Of
the Home Guard is O cheese knife
steel wire on two handles, used
like a garrotte. II the Nagis ever
land In Britain, they'll think
they've stumbled into the home Of
the Redskins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
toODyrEhL ls4l, KING Syndicate Incl D,tribu
Mr. Joe Turp Writes:

Mr.. Joe Turp Wri@:
Brooklyn May ..
DEAR SIR last night my wife Ethel Joe you know that
and pops have been married thirty Tues
dayf did MT know it Ethel but that's fine and We will
take them TO dinner Ethel they
70 their house because they have
told them would be there Will will
them kind OF present wonderful thing for
people to be married that long happy
ETHEL SEES they always happy together they
nt2 She Joe
about that and she somebody who been thirty
they always together they telling lie
there times when unhappy had notion
leave but do and
much surprised hear thought
ETHEL SEES well she she always changed her about les
Ing because she could think where she
would have much excitement With she
thinks the exciting fellow world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

The Last Time NGIU London
McCrarv chief editorial wter OF The Mem York
Mirror the first American to the Atlantic Ocean to
Britain tn bomberJ
LONDON MEMORIES THAT WON'T ERASE The young
boy member of the Pioneer Corps that cleans up
smashed cities right after air raid. tears sucing
through the bombdust eaked his face he carried ehds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
MARGARET

MARGARET KILLIMETT, of ELIZA
BETH, n. j., cops the first prize in Young
Americas letter forum this week with this fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

devastating effects" Of segregation of the In
the schools from first hand knowledge of the situation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-24

Singer Tony Martin of the radio
and movies. about to enter the army
as q draftee, declared, "Guess l can
take a kick in the pants from a cor
poral as we'll as anyone. I'm used
to il after all the kicks a follow gets
in show business"
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-24
CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN

THE CLOSED bedroom door
was formidable. Eric's hand on the
knob hesitated and then turned it.
There was anxiety in the glance
he cast at Halle. She was sitting
at her dressing table, Wiping cold
cream from her face. He couldn't
see her expression.
He took off his shoes and
crossed the room to his closet with
Them IN his hand, passing her, try
ing to catch a glimpse of her in
the mirror. Halle f~orestalled that
move by brushing her hair for
ward.
Inc silence was ominous.
Enc took the situation in hand.
lie tried to sit on the dressing ia
Die bench with her. Move over"
he SAID, friendly as a puppy.
HtIlie got up at once and went
INTO The bathroom where he could
near her turiouSly brushing her
'etth. She hadn't spoken a word,
ana n S"id nothing when she
came back into he bedroom and
urned down the cover on her bed.
All right" he said. "A scene
seems to be in order. Let's have it."
iiaIlc said colby, Would you
recognize a scene if there were
oneo"
Nell' whatever you want to call
II, then. You're sore"
Sore?' Hallie's tone was even.
p0l her eyes were blazing.
Sorry, Mad as hops, then. I've
never seer YOU this way. You're
awful pretty when you're mad
ne tried has Old tricks, smiling
O'ookediy making his voice tender,
refusing to recognize her anger.
Yes, I'm mad, clear through.
lhat a surprise, isn't it? You've
lever seen me this way before,
have you?"
no. he acknowledged honestly.
hul you We been :"
lrritated. annoyed and, occa-
s'onaIly tight-lipped, but I've held
my tongue"
4ou've always been a brick"
l Know she said bitterly. but
you can save your compliments,
A'le' I'm just not interested in be-
4IS d prick any more. I'm fed up
vU,le teeth with myself. as we'll as
WIN you I'm fed up with swallow
rs my anger and cherishing YOU,
Ani ied up with the kind of life
Te'e LED from the beginning. And
an TED up with lies"
Lles?' Eric's eyes began to
p Gl'ze like her own. Il have V
He'd to you"
1ouVe never told me deliberate
%salsehoods. but your kind of eva
s'ohs are lies to me-"
lust what are you talking
aoout?' Eric asked with digniied
injury IN his voice.
nhail begin at the beginning? ?"
aille bit each word off.
sbe IL you're going to bring up that
0"ella business >"
Perhaps l am"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-24
4 \ Ride :h ma = !RaP&r JBoat77>&{Al
That's all water under the
} MARIE
VMI WRITTEN FOR AM RFIFAsFDr cgNTEA, TresA e.1r,T1ov

That's all water under the
dam"
1T is not! It's part of our life
1t was the pattern we began Will
and have lived by. Granted that
was as BLING a girl as any cir
could be, ard did put up a goot
show Of knowing what had gone or
between you and Sheila, you really
knew, Eric, that l didn't know, anC
that vas an evasion"
Eric united his necktie and sliC
it out from under his collar with a
savage gesture. His face. mirroreG
IN the glass, wore the expression OF
!mpatlence near its breaking point,
but he held HIS tongue.
1T was the same kind of an eva
sion-the kind I say is a lie in in
tent-as this raise business. You
knew perfectly we'll that l didn't
know. Maybe you didn't think it
vas any of my business? %
Eric gave her a furtive glance in
the mirror and checked what he
was going to say. He wasn't sure
whether it would be better to pre-
tend to be misunderstood, pathetic,
OF angry. Actually, he was none of
these things. The only definite con-
viction he had at the moment was
that he'd made a mistake to leave
his telephone number at the air
port. Il asked you a question,
Halle reminded him.
With an effort, he recalled the
question. "Of course it was your
business. I thought I'd mentioned it.
You know how vague we are about
money!
Vague" she said bitterly, re-
Numbering how she'd shopped for
meals and walked blocks in Holly
wood to save two pennies.
How much are you getting
noW?"
"a hundred a week. he said
sulkily.
1.-TWO people can live very we'll
on that much money!
He felt a sense of injury rising to
anger in him.
Some people could" he said
coldly. But they can't live the sort
of life you demand. Don't give me
that look, Halle. You're the one
who picked out this expensive
place and hired a decorator. You're
the gal who shuddered at eating on
a kitchen table"
1t was true. all of it, but Eric was
twisting the truth for his advan-
tage.
Il never made any p%retenses
about wanting luNuries," he said
calmly.
mo, you never did, but you took
to them like a kitten to cream. All
right, Eric, l guess you have some
thing there. A lot of this has been
my fault, but it couldn't have been
if you'd had the spark of manhood
l always thought you had
His only answer was a glance be-
meath raised eyebrows.
Il don't want to judge '"ou too
harshly." Her voice had warmed
the least little bit and Eric was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-24

quick to catch the new note in It.
He came ove to her and drew
her down beside him on the bed.
You're right he said, watching
for the effect of his words. Il wish
could make you understand, dar-
ling. I'm not much of a mar and |
never expected to have much. I
guess when I got it, I spoiled cas-
lly. You've made things, not only
easy for me, but so much better
than l ever had that / just natur-
ally reached out and took it-like
a Kid who's never had toys when
he's told the whole toy shop is his.
Can you understand that"
The old reaction had Halle in it's
grip. When Eric used that voice,
and that Wistful look came into his
eyes
But Halle was older now and
there was a change in her, some
thing that stiffcned her to resist
ance against his charm. something
that reminded her sharply that
their life could not go on forever
as it was.
But you're not a child" she said
after a moment. Were man and
woman, Mister and Missus, Eric,
and we've got to do something
about facing it as adults
Il didn't think there was any,
thing childish about our lives"
There isn't" she answered, an
sered again by his twisting of the
conversation to his own ends. But
there's something . something
indecent about it! We don't live like
married people. We live inlepend-
ent lives under the same roof. We
haven't any of the good, sound re-
sponsibilities toward marriage that
dignity it,"
Just what is it that you Want?"
he asked YEARLY.
Il want to give up this hectic
public life. l want my marriage to
be like other Women's marriages.
the only important thing in my
life
"And why can't you?"
Because you don't regard me as
a wife, as someone to be taken care
of. I'm just a convenience that you
happen to like, and I'm not salts
fed with it. l want you to change,
Eric. l don't want you hopping
from n thing to another. I want
you-and l wouldn't have risked
this to you M time-to set
tie down. l want you tC decide
whether or not you want me for
the rest of your life-my way. And
| want you to stop fitting around
from n job to another. to set a
goal for yourself and spend the
rest of your life working for it.
That's the only way we are going
to be able to go on. And l want you
to make your decision now.
Eric got up and went to the
dresser. He took pajamas out of
the drawer an3, licking up a folded
h ankct. went into the living room,
closing the door behind him.
(TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-24
Leaf Quotas


Washington, oct. g. (Ap)-
Maintenance ot tobacco marketing
quotas, for 1912 at the 1871 levels IoY
the thuc-curcd, hurley, fir1-cured
and dark-air cured types, was an
nounced today by the agriculture de
partment.
Farmers viii receive acreage allot-
ments at the same levels as for this
years planting season, although some
adjustment may be made for a small
number of farms.
The 1912 marketing quotas, Will
be:
F~lue-cured, $4,000 900 pounds;
barley. 292, 100000, fire-cured. o.
100000. d1rk-air cured, 27,3O0.0 600.
The department said acreage al
Iotments for the types would be:
IIGo-curcd, 100000 acres, hurley
5J5, 900; fire cured, $4,000 and dark
,m~cured, 10000.
Quotas for the 1911, 1912. and 1913
crops OF these types We're approved
by farmers voting in a referendum
last year.
The department said the quotas
were slightly larger than the amount
actually needed under anticipated
market conditions, but that the de
rartment desired larger reserves than
under usual because of the interna-
tonal situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-24

a stainless steel wire coil has been
invented to be placed in a tobacco
pipe to prevent shes and tobacco
particles entering a smokers mouth.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

he was eleven. Since then he'd got
used to shifting for himself. Loneli-
ness his regular companion.
He couldn't be alone with Marie
any place for very long. That was how
it had happened - one night when
they were shut in his room through
a storm and he had held her in his
arms -. Marie never blamed him.
All she ever said was, "We love each
other. We've got a right to love -"
The sky formed tent over Wash
ington Square, dense blue, like Marie's
eyes. OF late Dave always felt that
tears were close to their surface.
Marie's hair was silky black, parted
on the side and curving against her
neck like a child's. Marie worked in
a chain candy store With her broth
er, she supported the other children.
She looked much younger than nine
teen, much too young for all the
weight life had put on her narrow
little shoulders. She said, Hello,
Davey," and moved along the bench
to make room for him.
LAVE pulled her close against him.
He held her that way quite a time
before he kissed her. He wanted to
tell her everything was going to be
all right. but couldn't find way that
wouldn't sound mysterious and hard
to explain. She mustn't know what
he had done. Finally he whispered,
Let's 60 over to Woodside Sunday
and find a furnished room. We're
gonna get married right away. seeP
Marie answered, sort of choked.
''If only we could!'
Dave said quickly. not giving her
the chance to interrupt with ques-
tions. Look, made a wad today.
Extra coin. Enough to add to what
we got in the bank and start up
little housekeeping. Other people do it
and take their chances"
He could feel her relax. and the
feeling that he at last was going to
have the right to protect her was
sweet.
"Davey - you mean it? l don't
have to use what we saved for the
other thing? You mean | can have
the baby?"
''Sure! Tomorrow I'll ask the boss
to switch me to one of his filling sta
tions in Queens. We can find a room
somewhere near, maybe one with
yard where the kid can play. never
okayed you going to that phony doc
tor. Now you don't have to-" He
kissed her again. "We go to City Hall
instead"
"Davey," she murmured. ''Davey."
CONTINUED on poge 7o)
Evening star., 1941-02-23
NO WITNESSES
Confinvsd from poge seven

Gosh, had he grill Marie, the only
girl; with eyes so beautiful and tender
and hurt, they tore him to pieces.
Addison was evidently a man who
expected people to decide in hurry.
You turn in the alarm - there's a
fire-box around the corner at Fifty
eighth Street. Before the engines
come, beat it. Then forget the whole
thing. NUNS the word. My pal and
will be in car on Tenth Avenue to
check up. If you don't pull it off.
you'll see me in the morning and you
hand back this dough, see!' He held
out the bills.
Dave had been alone at the time,
since it was Hiram's supper hour.
Hiram was older and hadn't much pa
tience with young folks dates. But
hundred bucks would mean more than
Dave would let himself think about.
He'd have to manage somehow. Hiram
was fussy fellow, with queer eyes
that we're sort of crossed. He didn't
talk much, but he liked Dave.
That night, as the noise of the en-
gines faded into distant wall, Dave
wondered wheth Addison was
pleased with the slick way he'd pulled
off the job. He supposed there were
lots of guys rich enough to gamble on
a thing as risky and crazy as this.
Must be plenty with more money
than they knew what to do with, but
Addison was the first he'd ever met.
He wondered what it would feel like
to have so much you could hand out
century to kid you didn't even know.
Tie BEGAN to calculate quickly. He
had scraped together forty-eight to
add to the hundred he and Marie had
put in the savings bank. Now they
wouldn't have to give it to that
phony doctor. Marie wouldn't have
to leave her job and sneak into hos
pital somewhere. Folks got married
on lots less than two hundred and
fifty dollars. What a break that Addi-
son picked him!
Marie was waiting for him in Wash
ington Square. He always caught a
subway downtown right after mid
night, and they met in the Square to
spend short hour together.
He couldn't remember when he had
MT loved Marie. Their lives had been
tangled up since they were kids play
ing together in the mud and filth and
mobs of Mulberry Street, where there
were too many kids in too many fami-
lies living in too few rooms. Her fam
lily was big and lived in two rooms.
He had nobody. His father had been
pushed off an East River wharf in
some strike row; his mother died when
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Halo Shampoo Reveals the
COLOR HIDING
IN YOUR HAIR

VOUR hair may possess hidden
L beauty-lost behind dulling film
Qike ring around the wash bowl
caused by even finest soaps and most
prepared shampoos.
Halo is not soap-leaves no dull
ing film to hide the natural color
brilliance and beauty of your hair.
And with Halo you don't need
lemon OF vinegar rinse.
See how Halo Shampoo leaves your
hair dancing with youthful highlights.
How it gently cleanses your scalp
and leaves it fragrantly clean.
And Halo, because of its new-type
ingredient, makes oceans of lather
in hardest water. q
Buy Halo Shampoo in
generous 10 cent or larger
sizes. Tested dandapproved MAlol
by Good Housekeeping k@.A
Bureau. .-I,~s 4A
CZ:[L!|';,z;!':!l.,16 !;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
AGAIN We say. "MANY THANKs. :"

Unfortunately permit printing of the
conguaton received by the journal
of its goth anniversary last Saturday The jour
acknowledges the courtesy of Radio Station F. b. B. which
conducted radio interview with the editor Saturday evening
of the Open House party Except that we were
enough attempt say moybdnum and geOphysIclst
which would difficult the start Of the party
the interview
Especially appreciated the of Ex-Governor John
the organizers Of the Kaspe Kelvin
syndicate That syndicate financed the early geological work in
northern which resulted the development of the
KevnSunbu field Governor ErcksOns kind words were
recorded on becomes of highly
priced the The fluctuations of of the
likewise recorded the time when
the Journal office filled overflow and recording
their wives reassembd very interesting pictures in
by H. A. Stewart production for The
Rocky Mountain district The pictures tell
story Of plane the oil fields of South America
aue Smith of the organizers of Homesake OIL company
accordingly ranking oil pioneer of Montana wrote al
poem honor of the anniversary and later read it for recording
Although the record pretty well by the time Of
played has valued part of the pema
archives of the Journal In addition to the flood of kilograms
Journal received many long distance calls several
boquets interesting Many
visitors travelled from distant points, including Billings
Butte Helena. Most Of the wewishers
Bank Shelby Kelvin Sunburst and Great Falls
Among the Great Falls delegation of officials headed
by Mayor julius Wuerhner representing the city Of Great
Falls
One hghlighs the afternoon a by Lyman
Wood ogans who gave for the visitors the
Hammond organ in the Journals studosanctum
Among the appreciated letters from who unable
those from Paul Trusde of Universal Products
Company Chcago Bob Hazet publisher of Inland Oil Index
O. S. Warden publisher of the Great Falls Tribune who
of the city and r. M Hesket of MonanaDakota Utilities
pany at Minneapolis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
CRUDE OIL PRICE UP
CONTINUED from Page Onel


from maximum of 1922 minimum of 84c paid
oil of 81 3l9 gravity which roughly corresponds with the grav
y of most the crude oil marketed from the and
Pondera fields Montana and maximum Of $34 to minimum
of 9c per barrel for crude oil having gravity 81 39 which
roughly corresponds with the gravity of of the crude oil
keted from the Cut Bank and West Kelvin fields in Montana The
for crude produced the East Texas field has been
fixed 81 5 per barrel per barrel the
price The increases the West Texas and New Mexico crude
amount to 7c barrel In fields the increase
barrel S low &c and high Zoe per barrel
The increases each and all effective March 29th 194
There in circulation that substantial
crude prices various fields Wyoming particularly
Creek have been offered by buyers said
fact expect increases posted prices
n Montana fields at a early date.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
new TEST TO
DRILL Near
LIVINGSTON

Security Petroleum company OF
Great Falls has taken leases on
Mission dome, in southern Montana,
near Livingston, and is starting to
rig up during the coming week,
according to c. T. Kopseng, presi-
dent of the company.
Location OF the we'll is in the
southeast corner, SEA SWA 20
2S-11E, and standard derrick is
now up Security Petroleum COM
pleted a test on Genou structure
last year and it's standard rig and
tools have been moved to Mission
dome. Harvey Bailey, who drilled
the Genou well, will be snperin-
tendent and head drfller on the
Mission dome test, expecting to
work three shifts. The well will be
known as Security Petroleum Weeis
No. l.
The Security leases were formerly
held by Midwest Refining Co, now
StandOlind Oil & Gas, and the Stan
dard paid rentals on these leases
for many years. The structure is
highly regarded by petroleum ge-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

If any member did not receive a copy
of the current publication re North Cut
Bank, he should write for one without
delay.