davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Minds Also Can Fall Apart
For Lack Of Healthy Diet
By Elsie Robinson
liver so often you wear

liver so often you wear
~ out.
This is an actual fact. Your
body is constantly falling TO
pieces, using itself up. The
body you now inhabit is not
the body you inhabited as a
baby. That baby body was
demolished long since .. as
truly junked as any abandoned
flivver. And 10 years from
now your present body also
will be junk you'll be .
using a new 1851 model.
Your body wears out. But
by feeding yourself you build
a new body. And the speed
and strength OF that new
body depends on what you
feed 1t. Any little tyke from
the fourth grade knows this
:. knows why he must eat
his spinach and get his Summer
tan-what happens if he
doesn't. Every magazine in
its advertisements shouts the
gospel of the vitamins to a
listening and respectful world.
But there is another con-
dition as natural. as grimly
important as this physical
fact, which few OF us realize.
Not only do our bodies wear
out. need renewal
But our minds also wear
out.
Our thoughts and emotions
are constantly falling to pieces.
They. too, must be renewed
or they perish.
TO MOST Of us, our minds
- are rather mysterious
things. Even the wisest scien-
lists do not know what thought
is nor where nor why it &C.
ours. Small wonder that the
average citizen treats his mind
as "one of those things" -.
expects it to function spon-
taneously.
But minds do not function
spontaneously. Minds are as
real as flesh. with as definite
needs as flesh. Minds hunger
Just as flesh hungers. Minds
can become malnourished by
improper feeding. just as
bodies can become NAL
nourished. Minds can starve,
die from starvation, as bodies
starve. Minds can die even
while the body lives on.
Every day, many times a
day, you see minds doing just
this minds falling to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

There were chuckles in
front and behind him as the
question was passed from man
10 man.
Soft laughter passed down
the length of the marching
column. down TO the very end,
where a safe-cracker whom
we called Tarzan shambled
through the dust, short and
immensely broad. and scowl-
ing through streams OF perspi-
ration.
Only one man showed no
mirth. The laughter OF the
others seemed TO hurt him.
He was a youngster. barely
q. with a handsome face that
seemed TO suffer under un-
bearable gloom. His name
was Oswald.
The others summed him as
traitor. He had been
member of a terrorist group
in the perty's S-Apparat. and
had taken part in the assassi-
nation OF a police officer in
Hamburg.
Arrested, he had given away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

Is the male counterpart OF "oompn' ne"
York University co-eds have decided that
OF the Aim stars Spencer Tracy has the
most "wham"f
George Bernard Shaw said sarcastic
cally
There IL no love sincerer than the love
OF food"
Like most vegetarians Mr.. Shaw is
extremely intolerant Of those who enjoy
square meal.
Forget about scoops Of Ice cream not
fitting the cone. It's a minor detail"
writes a Chcagoan. Devote your ener-
gies to getting a frankfurter roll with
grooves 80 hot dogs will not slip out un-
expectediy."
IRON San Diego. Cal, a member OF the
United States Marine Corps writes:
"The hearts of the marines are torn
with rifv for thu mar ahusNd Iu,nosNd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
CHAPTER 90

Late in November. three
weeks after her clandestine
arrival in Germany. Firelei
was arrested by the Gestapo
in Bremen and transferred TO
Hamburg for questioning by
Inspector Kraus. Nine months
after her capture, she was
sentenced TO six years Of penal
labor at a secret session of the
Special Tribunal in Hamburg.
Two men who are respon-
sible must suffer for this" /
said grimly. "One II Wolf
weber, the other Kurt Bailich."
NEVER FORGET
Tonic fixed his blue eyes at
me for a long time. Finally
he said.
q "You are upset. Let at least
one night pass. Never forget
that YOU are a member of our
Spitzengruppe. Wir sind Blut-
stropfen i'm HerLen der Parti!
I'VE are drops OF blood In the
heart OF the partyD Never
forget that, my comrade."
1T had been proven that
Baillch IL spy"
I'll advise Copenhagen"
Tonic said. Hell be hunted
down"
A man in prison. crowded in
on all sides by fellow-prison-
ers who once were active in
all the tentacles of the Com.
munist octopus. gains a far
better insight into inner-or-
ganizational secrets and in
trigues than the comrade who
is still active and free" and
who, therefore. learns little
beyond the doings OF his own
limited Apparat.
had heard much and ! had
kept silent. And i knew that
nearly every one of the many
comrades whom Ernst Woll-
weber had sent on secret
missions into Germany had
fallen prey 10 the Gestapo
within a month or two after
he or she had crossed the Ger
man frontier.
"Wollweber 10 a murderer"
I said quietly.
Tonic stared at me in
silence.
"Wollweber 10 the destroyer
Of our best stan workers." !
added.
Tonic crossed his arms over
his chest. His indomitable
face looked down.
"Comrsde Ernst IL the most
consistent Bolsbevik In the
German Party" he answered
slowly.
THOUGHT OF FIRELEI
All through the following
night l thought Of Firelei. l
shall not attempt 10 describe
my thoughts and emotions.
On the paillasse beside mine,
Tonic snored in militant I'M
concern. He always slept
soundly He had even de-
liberately fallen asleep during
his trial for high treason.
Dawn came.
All day Tonic argued with
me. He argued with ell the
persistence and sincerity OF q
man defending his own naked
life.
The party IL our life" he
said. without the party. we
cannot live. Look at me.
Should the party take the life
Of my own mother, ! will still
say: I'm . Bolshevik. i shall
remain a Bolshevik!"
Inside OF me voices ragged:
"Firelei II In prison :"
Prison will not daunt her."
Tonic said.
He won. Late at night. we
shook hands. On our sacks OF
straw we lay so close together
that we could feel each others
pulse beat.
Never say die" Tonic
whispered with a wild citation.
In my next report to Copen-
hagen. I am going to rec
ommend you ~ the best
Bolshevik ! have met since the
Gestapo took me-"
DATA COLLECTED
The S-Apparat OF the Com
intern eventually received ell
the data we had collected on
the spy Kurt Bailich. The
GPU hunted the traitor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

flis uitttt tic iCodtfs ~ yOuAk
Communist named Lindau, had
died under the Nazi ak. and
his accomplices had been SEN
fenced TO prison for life.
For Oswald. life behind the
walls and bars became an in
tolerable hell. He was isolated
by his comrades. despised. left
alone with his own bleak
thoughts. He could not live
without the party. He hum
gered to atone for his betrayal.
"kick me-" he screamed,
kill me II you like, punish
me! Do something! Any
thing. But don't leave me so
alone."
ONLY SILENCE
A contemptuous silence had
been the answer of the Com
munists in Hall Eleven. Now.
in the yard. Oswald danced
abruptly out of line. He
lurched crafty. hurting vitu-
peration at the guards. The
guards came at a run.
BEAT me up" Oswald
howled. "Lieber Herr Wacht-
meister. beat me up. Beat
me hard! Let everybody see
how you beat me. Beat me-"
One of the guards. burly
young roughneck. brandished
his club.
"A beating you WANT" he
growled. ANY amount. I'll
give you . beating"
While Oswald was cruelty
beaten, 'Marabou," the cap
tain Of the guards, appeared
in the yard.
Attention." a guard
barked.
We all stopped in our
tracks. 'Marabou" inquired
into what had happened. The
guards stood sheepishly.
IL wanted q beating"
Oswald explained piteously.
because ! have betrayed my
friends"
"Msrabou" spoke TO him
soothingly. Then he turned
toward US. His voice rang
like a pistol shot.
"Fiends. Scoundrels."
SEARCH ORDERED
He ordered all prisoners to
line up in single file and strip
naked. Then he blew his
whistle. and additional guards
FASTENED from the cell blocks.
We stood in the sunlight,
naked. our hands raised above
our heads.
Search the lot Of Them"
"Marabou' ordered the
guards. Search the carcasses
and search the clothing"
The search lasted all OF two
hours. The guards found
knives, illegal pencils. tobacco
and several fire-stones. One
of them drew a strip of paper
from the pants Of a prisoner.
He stared at it, then handed
1T TO "Marabou,' who scruti-
nized the paper. His face
frightened dangerously.
Ten Commands for Young
Communists In the Hitler
Youth" he read aloud. adding:
Interesting. exceedingly In
teresting."
The comrade in whose
clothes the paper had been
found was one OF our couriers
in Hall Eleven. "Marabou"
had him step forward and
slapped his face.
did you write this:" he
snapped.
Yes, sir" the comrade an
swered.
whats your trader"
"Laborer."
This epistIe 10 very neatly
written. Could . common
iaborer write like that"
"Marabou" observed.
BETRAYED BY sCRAWL
He drew q notebook and q
fountain pen from his breast
pocket and handed them to
the prisoner.
Now show ma how you
WRITE" he CO m m a n d e d.
Write: Hitler Youth
The comrads wrote In a
clumsy scrawl. "Marabou's"
eyes narrowed.
"Now tell me who wrote
this sheet Of Instruction." he
said softly.
~ wrote It." the comrade
answered. His loyalty was
superb.
''Marsbou" ordered him to
dress. I'VE are going to send
YOU 10 the Gestapo." he said.
They'll loosen your tongue
there" And facing the column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
On the Side
By E. v. Durling

What 10 the greatest bliss
That tongue o. man can manner
It's 10 700 bonnie iassie
When the kye Games hams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

is OFFICIALLY stated there silk supply
the Christmas shopping demand for stockings Give the lady
OF your choice silk stockings this Christmas and she
will remember you kindly all the days Of her life
In the curious spoken co-eds the term wham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
DATA COLLECTED

The S-Apparat OF the Com
intern eventually received ell
the data we had collected on
the spy Kurt Bailich. The
GPU hunted the traitor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Feature Blue Grass Steeds
And Pretty Girl Riders

Pretty girls and Ken uc k y
horses-smartly turned out eques-
triennes on FLOODED. Blue
Grass steeds-give distinction to
the high school riding displays
OF the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey Circus, coming TO Taco
ma, Monday, Sept. 1. while the
sight of so great a showing of Ken
lucky stock warns the cookies of
the hearts OF horsemen everywhere.
The Greatest Show on Earth has
turned, except in the case Of Eu-
ropean stars with stock, from
foreign horse importation to
American sources, and the move
has been sensationally successful.
With the Kentucky Blue Grass
horses and an avalanche OF re-
freshingly new features and inno-
vations. The Big Show presents
800 circus stars OF international
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Season Begins
For Mixer Club
Rosedole Members
Meet Wednesday,

GIG HARBOR - The Rosedale
Mixer club will hold its first meet
ing OF the season Wednesday aft
ernoon at Rosedale community
hall. There will be a no hostess
luncheon and the program win be
4 discussion on the coming years
work.
The Arts and Crafts club will
meet Friday at ? p. m. at the home
Of Mrs W. Sweet, shoreacres. for
short business meeting.
Prof. George N. Forsythe Of
Lincoln high school, Tacoma, and
Mrs. Forsythe, were guests Of
Mrs. A. II. F1euss. Mrs. w. p. Var
nell and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Constable
Sunday.
Rev. Max Stowe Of Eureka,
Calf, 10 a guest at the Charles
Frost home. Rev. Stowe 10 a for
mer pastor OF the Memorial Pres
byterian church at Gig Harbor.
Visit at Fay Home
Sister Mary Liberia OF Chicago
and Sister Mary Harriet OF Seat
tie, left this week after spending
4 few days with Mrs. f. A. Fay.
Sister Liberia will 20 to Butte.
Mont, where she will teach.
Mrs. V. Psrovich will entertain
the "sew-what" Girls club We'd
nesday evening.
On Tuesday about $50 p. m. q
car owned and driven by Clay Dill
lon. 212 So. 60th st.. Tacoma. got
out OF control on a bad stretch
of road by the Guernsey Dairy
farm at Burley and turned over
into the ditch. The car was badly
wrecked but Dillon was unhurt.
Music for Fair
A program OF music has been
arranged for the Peninsula fair
which will open Saturday at the
high school auditorium. Saturday
evening the program will include
songs by Miss Margaret Myles,
violin duets by Evans and Toller-
ETH. bassoon solos by Bruce Allen,
and Miss Bronson on the Irish
harp. Miss Patty Billings will sing
Irish songs accompanied by Miss
Billings. C. e. Trombley will give
\ group of cornet solos, accom-
panied by Mrs. Maurice Dublin.
On Sunday. Mr.. Van Tuyl, violin
ist, win be the feature of the mu-
steal program. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Van Tuyl on the
piano. Ed. Trombley. son of C. Il.
Trombley. will sing baritone solos,
accompanied by Miss Betty Brock,
and Miss lorraine Midtsatrs will
sing a group of soprano numbers.
Mrs. Ben Pearson, pianist. will also
have several numbers und Gordon
Hilseth will contribute accordion
solos. 4. T. Short, Tacoma Times
columnist. will give a talk on early
days in Gig Harbqr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Tells Wife 10 Summon
Coroner, Ends Life

BAKER. ore.-Jack Tucker. IS
vear-old World war veteran, told
his wife 10 call the coroner and
then shot himself 10 death. il vas
revealed Friday. Tucker, local au-
thor and radio writer under the
name Of Jack Hughes, had been
employed by WPA historical rec
ords survey here for about three
years and had been ill.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
BICYCLE STOLEN

Son going to high school. Get
him the kind Of clothes he wants
ON credit-st THE HUB, Ills
Pacific ave. lady. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

eminence on its gigantic prgram.
Performances in the world
largest tent, now brilliant blue
with red side walls and comfort
ably air conditioned, will CON-
mence at 2.15 and Sis p. m.
The doors will open at l and Z
p. m. to permit leisurely inspec-
ton OF the redesigned menagerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

tanned in q preliminary report by
special American civil defense
mission TO Civilian Defense Chief
Fiorello II. LaGuardia. The mis-
sion has just returned from
Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Fingsrpriniinq Of ALI U. S. Residents Urged

means OF providing identification
Of AFRAID victims in event this
nation becomes involved In war.
The recommendation was con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the entire United States popu-
lstion was urged Friday as =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
TO IMPROVE GROUNDS

A WPA allotment OF $11,573
for improving the grounds at the
Fort Lewis recruit reception cen
ter was announced Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Core Of the News
MAY GET COMMISSIONS

The u. 9. navy IL granting COM
missions as ensigns in the naval
reserve to qualified graduates of
chemical, sanitary or mechanical
engineering courses who can serve
as industrial hygienists. Capt. II.
A. Garrison, u. s. navy. medical
officer of the 18th naval district,
has announced.
Labor Day dance Monday night,
$50 to Royce hall. e43ia Tacoma
ave. Mixed dancing. Music by
Harmonica club. (adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
ANNOUNCE EXAM

ANNOtNCE ENAM
The U. S. Civil Service commits
sion announces an examination for
foreman of laborers at the Fort
Lewis hospital will be held in the
near future. Applications must be
on file at the ". s. Civil Service
office. Seattle, not later than
Sept. IL.
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist.
adv.
Wise campers and travellers take
Woundex for wounds. (adv.)
PAYS TO BE NEAT
Capt. James G. Helmer. COM
manding officer of Company B.
1884 Infantry. 41st Division, has
hit upon an innovation that gives
promise of making his outfit one
Of the most spic and span in the
army. After each Saturday morn
ing inspection, the companys non
CONS 20 into a huddle and select
the neatest appearing soldier in
the unit. To the winner goes a 81
bill. Company r was formed in
I Poplar, Mont.
Alwayr better butter at Cow
Butter store.-(Adv.)
BICYCLE STOLEN
J. A. Kelly Of 232s So. J st
Thursday reported to police the
theft Of bicycle from the porch
Of his home sometime Wednesday
night
Son going TO high school: Get
him the kind OF clothes he wants
ON credit-at THE HUB, Ills
Pacific ave. (sdv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Child Specialists
 To Meet March 27
Regional Meeting Of Pediatrics To Be Held In New
 Haven-Two.Day Program Formally Announced

professor of surgery at Yale, and presented annually under the aus pices of the Beaumont Medical Club of Connecticut. pr. Shryock will speak on "The Advent of Modern Medicine In America.
 Regional Banquet
 The regional banquet of the Aca- demy at the Taft Hotel on Friday evening will provide the other inter- Jude ct the conference. The speaker on this occasion will be Odell She- pard, lieutenant-goyernor of Con- necticut, who will address the child specialists on "The Unicorn's Horn as Materia Medica". Dr. Ernest Caulfield of Hartford will be toast- master at the banquet.
 Following the close of the scienti- fic sessions Saturday noon, many of the child specialists will visit the Child Development clinic at Yale University, and the Southbuyy Training School, recently dedicated state institution for the care of mental detectives. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Ten courses will be offered each night, each of the ten lectures from 8 to 9 D. m. being repeated from 9 to 10. The high school auditorium. with a seating capacity of l,500, and nine large class rooms have been engaged. Catholics and non- -Catho- lies are invited to attend.
 The list of courses offered is as follows:
 Christ and the Church" by the Rev. Joseph A. Heffernan; "The Catholics Profession of Faith, the Creed and the Sacramerts," by the Rev. William G. Motive, o. F.; "The Protestant Reformation and Beyond" the Rev. Francis s. O'Neil; "Patriotism of Catholics in the United States" by the Rev. Edward J. Shea: "The Mass" by the Rev J. Ralph Kelley; "The Bible as Literature" by Dr. Sabina H. Con- nolly;;" "Marriage-Its Nature and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
GULF OIL COMPANY
 MANAGER IGNORED
Purse Presented Wm. A.
 Washbarne at Dinner Last Night

A testimonial dinner in honor of William A. Washburne, Jr., was held last night at The Elton, with more than 100 friends in attendance. MT. Wasnburne, district manager of the Gulf oil Company here, was recent ly promoted by the firm.
 Present at the testimonial were representatives from the Waterbury Lions Club, Waterbury Lodge of Elks, Waterbury Advertising Club, Waterbury Country Club, and em- ployes of the oil concern.
 Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., was toastmaster and Hugh B. Coyle was in charge of arrangements and made the introductory speech. Others who spoke were Howard Fudirski, Seth Darley, Albert Leh- man, Charles Hopkins, Gordon Bell, John s. Monagan and D. J. Clancy ( rttil tl}.
 MT. Fsrrington presented the guest with Q leather letter file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Young Women's Club
 Plan One-Act Plays

Plans for the future presentation of two one-act plays were made at yesterday afternoons meeting of members of the Young Women's club of the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House.
 Other events scheduled for the March house activities program in- clude: The annual Negro health campaign will take place from March 27 to April 6. pr. Henry P. Talbot, of the state department of health, and Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, Waterbury health officer, will speak March 27 in connection with this campaign. o. Hoyt Tribble of the Hartford WPA education program, will speak Apiil 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Rosemary Hanlon sixth grade pupil at SS. Peter and Pau, School who lives on Fairlawn Avenue was of the six little colleens who waited upon Mrs. Robert Hurley lovely wife of governor at the American banquet at the Hotel Elton last Sunday evening" Mrs Hurley recipient of lovely bouquet of flowers and the speech was very eoquenty delivered by ed Rosemary who, like her other six associates, were ftngly costumed The other frls Florence Hanlon Mary Reilly, Mary Sheehan, Anna Goggins, Catherine Foley and Peggy Spillane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Billy Sheehy, member of the famous K. of c. basketball team which has gone down in local sporting history as the greatest Catholic quintet in the state, says the present brand of ball with all its silly changes isn't one-two-three with that of bygone days Hugh Corcoran is sporting around in new gasbuggy Jim Sullivan of Naugatuck popular c. L. and P. troubleman suffered severe shaking up when one of his spurs slipped while he IS feet up on pole However he seems none the for the fall and is still the same genial Jim Mrs William F. Lee of 3@4 South Main Street underwent major operation at St. Marys Hospital Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
"MR. ENGLAND" 1:
BY PAUL MANNING NEA Service Stan Correspondent

|
 London, March 20 winston Churchill is as familiar and easy- going as an old side-button shoe.
 He is a Tory, an imperialist, a member of the old school tie group, a descendant of the first Duke of Marlborough yet he is an earthy man of the people such as perhaps no other Prime Minister has been.
 He is MT. England"
 He is, by some curious human alchemy, just what evefy British working man and shopkeeper would like to be and has lived the full life every little man in this country would like to live. The ordinary man in the street has probably imagined himself, as Churchill now is, in the drivers seat of this colossal three.ring show He has probably dreamed of giving orders to generals and admirals and of being constantly surrounded by famous figures.
 Knowing that nothing like 1t would ever happen to him, the ! ordinary man can still remain happy and chuckle when @ r1ewsreel flashes a picture on the screen of "Old Winston" running up a gangplaiik, as party of younger men pant breathlessiy behind. Or laugh when he hears of some new jest which the Prime Minister has just used to ginger up some too-slow member of Whitehall. STAR ROLE
 IN GREAT DRAMA To this ordinary man and millions like him, old time politicians Churchill is Q beloved character actor who finally, and deservedly, has been given the star role in Q great drama.
 The ordinary man delights in knowing the revealing "little things about Churchill {.
 That the Prime Minister likes good but not fancy food. That he likes good drinks and fine cigars.
 That during a dinner hour he likes beautiful and witty women Che says they put bubble in the party)--and that at such times his pet peeve Is the bore.
 That at all times his big hate is to have somebody whistling, whether on or off key.
 But best of ali, the man in the street and his wife. being what they are "a thoroughly domesticated, home loving couple--enjoy and ap- preciate Churchill's utter depend- ency upon Mrs. Churchill in personal matters. It proves to them that while winston is the most sparkling bon vivant ever to sit in the Prime Ministers chair, he is still an es- sentially simple and uncomplicated person.
 In personal matters, for example, like clothing. Churchill has Q re- markedly small amount of clothing for a Prime Minister. Yet the fact he