davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Boxing Spot CooM Week End Program Maryland Catholic H. Offer
Series of lbs Sink
Blair Busketers

Coach Cres Bride of Mont
gomery Blair Highs basket ball
team has one explanation for the
poor season being experienced by
his Blzers. Too many lbs.
They opened their season on
Friday, December Is, losing to
Maryland School for Deaf. They
played again on January 13, los
ing tc Charlotte Hall. February
13 came along last night and they
lost again, this time to st. Johns.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Grads Forced to Take Ii
In Playing Wilson

Don't say the old boys can't take
it because they did last night as
Wilson Teachers walloped the
alumni, 67-34.
The varsity ran up 1913 lead
early which never was threatened.
Ernie Cole paced the victors with
18 points while "Flash" Gordon was
higr for the old grads.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
All Buc HurIers Signed

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IA CP.-
Pittsburghs pitching staff for 1941
was completed when the club re-
ceived a signed contract from right
handler Bob Klinger.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

Totals - II 3 80 Totals 16 6 3s
Score at half-George Washington. II:
West virginia, 13.
Free throws missed, zunic, 3; Barrie. 1;
Conner. / Ruch. l.
Referee-Mr. Shirley &C. W.. Umpire
p. Mitchell Goyola. Baltimore).
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Red Sox Siqn Pitcher

BOSTON, Feb. IA R).-Cecil C..
(Tex) Hughson. husky 25-year-old
right handed pitcher, who was with
Louisville last season, has signed
with the Red SoX.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Durham to Keep Club

DURHAM, N c., Feb. IA LP.-
Professional baseball will remain in
Durham with Brooklyn placing its
Piedmont League franchise here.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Londis Is One Fine Man
BoseboIl Folk Fear

And then, when you do happen to
catch some great corporation in a
fix, how often can you slap 'em with
a plaster of $290O0,O0O and no l.
1OOths? The usual thing is 81 for
parking by fire plug. Nobody ever
got to be czar at that rate.
1t was Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, you recall, who became czar
of baseball on the strength of his
firm treatment of the Standard Oil
Co. The baseball owners snapped
him up. Imagine their disappoint-
ment when he never again fined
anybody more than $1,000. Reluc-
tantly, the boys decided that the
Judge was a one-flne man who had
shot his bolt-pitched his arm out
before they got hold of him.
Elmer Layden, the newest czar,
the head man of professional foot
ball, made his start as one OF the
four horsemen of Notre Dame. This
sort of work also is very scarce. I
cannot advise the growing boy to
hang around the telephone TIL
somebody calls and invites him to
be a horseman of Notre Dame. 1t
might be days before an opening
occurred.
The -czar )f the movies, Will H.
Hays, began life as a Postmaster
General. You have to know some
body to get job like that.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

Totals IL $50 Totals 10 90
Referees-Messrs Sivigny and Boyd.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
One Might Find Croft
In Humble Way

The car of Pacific Coast football,
E. N. Atherton, started out as a
Oman. There are plenty Of Omen,
but hardly any of them become
czars. Mr.. Atherton won his berth
by exposing graft in San Francisco
at a rapid rate-so rapid that there
is no more graft, they tell me, in
San Francisco, and the boy who
wishes to follow in Atherton's foot
steps will have to start fresh. by ex-
posing graft in a humble way IN
some town like Apex, N. c.
Mike Jacobs, the czar of boxing,
Is not an official czar. The rest OF
the czars have licenses to practice.
Mike took the job at his own re-
quest.
This homespun, hard = working,
clean n-livingsdespot began his career
bv selling newspapers. I would be
living to you if I said that he had
a boyhood ambition to become a
czar. Mikes ambition was to sell
a theater ticket for slightly more
than it cost him.
If he sometimes dreamed a rosy
dav dream of the car business, ne
put the thought aside. After ALL
Mike never had fined an oil COM
ranv or served a hitch as Postmaster
General.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
More Czors Are Around
Thon Seem Necessary

The young man sold tneater
tickets gamely, always resisting the
temptation to let them go for less
than what they cost him. His per-
severance was rewarded one day,
when he went to work for a czar,
advising him about tickets. The czar
was Tex Richard Mr.. Rickard ran
boxing, and Mike ran just benlnd
him. :.
1t was some time after Richards
death before it occurred to Mike
that the job of boxing czar was open
and might as we'll be his. Nobody
asked him to take it, but Mike de-
cided that this was just absent
mindedness. He is the only un-
licensed car in the United States.
But he also is the only czar who
changes his teeth twice a year.
To my mind, Mixes story is in
spirational. 1t shows that you don't
have to play football for Notre
Dame, or expose graft, or fine oil
companies, to reach the top. All you
have to do is sell tickets for more
than they cost you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

always scared to death I'm doing something
not quite right something that other people
wouldn't want me 10 do
Really" Aunt Judiths perfect eyebrows
dark and even as they had been at eighteen
lifted TO cool incrcdulity you must thcn
'atcly have been rather thoughtlcss; or. let
ne say. stupid about other peoples likes
Honestly | don't know what you mean"
Distress had now disturbed Lucys face. giving
il an added fcvcrsh lovcncss Like Linnic
Judith was provoked TO that universal, despair
ing admission, Nothing makes her less hcauti-
ful, less lovablc. She can't look malicious"
IUDGTHS own dark and cloudy color rose
= II was easier for her now 10 proceed 10
execution She had been helped over the
weak barrier of conjunction by Lucys in
crease Of beauty
Honestly my overgrown school girl, you
have either been very blind TO other peo-
pies feelings or very careless Of them. I'm
afraid incline to the latter explanation. You
were not 10 any noticeable degree careful OF
the feelings of either Jacquelinsi in the matter
of my pearls"
Wasn't II" said Lucy. who could think
Of nothing else 10 say, being as always forced
into an equivocal position by any reference
10 those wretched Jewels
Don't counter question me Lucy 1t IS
bad hammered and impertinent. You were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

extremely Iisingonuous and selfish in that
whole transaction And it began with your
defiance Of me. your disobcdience as 10 tho
party In juno Perhaps Won don't remember o."
yes Aunt Judith ! rcmcmbor"
No flush no begging now in the perfect
clear face which had carvcn look TO match
Judiths chiscllcd one
Well / recognized in that INSTANCE your
jealousy and secret dislike of your fathers
new young wife who had taken away your
place and power at Hehovcr. and your
stronger jealousy and dislike OF your too at
tractive stcpsstcr. who Us much more win
nlng, ! notice 10 the other sex.
You arc absolutely wrong about both of
them. am not jealous person at all thank
Heaven. said Lucy with far too transparent
an emphasis. 1t must be a horrible sensa-
ton
Well see very soon how free you are from
such horrible sensations my poor child So,
you were not jealous You didn't even have
that human motive for excuse? You were
merely coidfy acquisttive and thievish in your
instincts p"
please. Aunt Judith. let's don't get excited.
It's so very bad for you your nerves II
frghtens me for YOU And she spoke
softly with entire sincerity dipping her head
and touching Judiths shoulder with a
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08


now. | asked you when you
returned a gift of mine Why
didn't Jacqueline bring it back herself? and
] think you answered. 1T would have been
harder for her"
Yes ! remember l did say that" Lucy
leaned forward earnestly. no laughter and no
will To flight in her flushed and gentle
face I've been worried about Linnie knew
there something on her mind I'm glad
she asked you to speak to me, Aunt judi,
Please 20 on. Tell me what it is"
For some reason it was not easy for Aunt
Judith 10 go on" II not easy fof her
even to keep her dyes on Lucy's. but keep
them she did for there was that In her that
did not want TO miss the change that would
certainly come upon that too beautiful. too
confident young face.
Il have something OF my to add to
Jacqueline Oranges message. Because, after
ALL am even more concerned than she is for
your dignity"
Amusement changed Lucys eyes from blue
TO black. She drew herself away. MY
dignity" she laughed Il didn't know l had
such important quality Aunt Judith"
That's just it I'm afraid you didn't.
don't know what quality you imagine that you
POSSESS 10 take it's place A sort of lese
majestic I'm afraid"
The King can do no wrong -" Lucy
asked douhtfullv then blushcd royal red
20, you think | feel I'm IA queen and
can do no wrong That's not true at all. I'm
H. by American weekly Inc Great Britain Rights r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

me Now there's one person who definitely
docs not allow his eyes TO mislead him. Hen
never looks at me If he can help IT and he
spends his time making me talk and then
scorTing me for what I think and say"
Lucy, hurried on from this unjust sum-
mary And I'm terribly glad he is like that.
Aunt Lu because ia hate 10 make him UNI
happy do like him even if he has a sort
of affectonatc contempt for me and I
couldnt care for him that way especially
since 80 her voice went low and tremulous,
since there u.s.. some one else
A warbler tiled in the hot silence a bee
accompanied him monotonously
90. Lucy. Lucy d." Aunt LUIS voice had
queer waihng note. lis It'll mean. is
there. man."
But surely darling of course The
Wuudcrfulcst man twenty-five years old Six
feet tail. slender hght-harcd with the most
adorable shy-gay bluc.gray eyes YOU See.
poetry And O. / can't describe him II makes
me want 90 cry / miss him every minute
droadfuuy'
In held out a shaking hand and Lucy
dropped down on the grass and put her head
IN the dark narrow lap.
Lucy darling l don't really like It. He
can't be good enough for you"
Hes much too good
Il don't think can bear IT, It's so Just
like any ordinary woman I mean. love and
marriage and babies l sort Of wanted 1
don't know what wanted ~ o." The queer
face was more definitely twisted and. tears
had eomc into the dark uneven eyes
I.g did not know what lcaveu WAS az work
I'D her contracted heart but it was a bitter
haven. Inside her. some last citadel had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Katharine NeWlin Burt

fallen So little in life had been her own, her
very own This exquisite child. only. Lu
wanted her to be worshiped and wooed. but,
more than anything else, she wanted her to
be unattainable, to remain above and beyond
the reach of any mortal man
Lucy was 10 be the embodied vengeance
upon the selfish animal-god who had so
sighted her own warm desire for maternity
and service for life and love, who had never
once looked behind the poor humble face into
the ardent, SCrr-saCTiftCfat nature.
And so. this other Lucy, beautiful beyond
the greedy dreams of men, should smile and
turn away and leave them hungry, as Lu
had all her life been left
Not a conscious process Of course; such
potent medicines brewed in a dark and
secret harmacy--M LII felt consciously
only, she would have said, what very
tender mother feels: the fear for her little
girls happiness the loss of chdke I'M
touched purity and peace.
But, hearing of Lucy's happiness she wept
and her fingers trembled on the lovely scarf
of gold across her knees and those knees
trembled too, so that Lucy looked up in won
der and said
Aren't you glad that I'm so happy dar-
ling? Don't you want to know his name ?"
A SHADOW struck the gold into bronze and,
" in its falling, made Lu shrink and gasp.
Lucy, it's your Aunt Judith"
Lucy lifted a startled head.
Judith was in the entrance to the arbor.
Condolences she said won't you let
me share them" came. smiling and cool, to
sit beside her sister and lifted her own splen-
did gaze to Lucy who had now risen
Il was telling =" Lucy began when Judith
interrupted, Il was really looking for your
aunt. Angus wants TO see you Lu in the
worst possible way He's vera vera wor-
ried about that spray you advised for the
roses, wonder if you'd mind going up to the
sun-dial where he is shedding great bitter
Scotch tears"
The thought of Hearthstones head gar
dener in tears made Lucy laugh. even at that
uneasy moment and Lu, too produced a
doubtful smile which lighted her obedient
departure.
sit down. Lucy" Judith babe her eyes
still lifted while she patted the bench beside
her, You know l just about to send
for you. l have communication for
you
"A. communication Lucy's eyes,
like the lovely eyes of child, grew puzzl-
ing, exquisite to watch From whom
for PHYS sake p"
From Mrs Ralph Grange, your step
mother"
"Linnie? How queer" Lucy was now
seated, but not leaning back She's in the
same house with me why couldn't she
Just come to me herself >"
Not very long ago Lucy you gave me
an answer to an almost identical question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

took your Aunt Judith's bedroom by storm
the day of Linnies first visit ,"
Certainly ] do
Well ! called at his office yesterday. He's
been giving me something for sleeplessness,
and he said the strangest thing about you"
Did he?" Lucy sitting beside the speaker
on the bench. had an amused, uneasy look
Yes He asked me. -" Lu half closed
her uneven eyes, one tighter than the other
the better to recall the words, g If Lucy should
be changed if she should meet with bad
Cnchanter in the woods and come home with
carroty hair and turned up nose, would you
have any feeling at all for her l wonder?' =
oh" cried Lucy beating the barked Stat
beside her with an angry palm He's nuts
on that subject He imaEines that the only
hold have on anyones affection is L guess
the word would he optical It's terribly in
sultng What did you tell him, Aunt Luz"
THE soft dark look and wandering smile now
brooded upon her face.
But why shouldn't we all adore your
beauty, darling and love you for it? I can't
imagine you at all in any other shape. Don't
we all love through eyes? | mean. it's
natural, isn't it? If we couldn't recognize the
face of someone we loved three quarters of
the material for love would be BACKED out"
Would it. Aunt La? That seems some
how rather soaring Rather horrible. DO we
really love one another only with
our ewes our senses ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

coming 10 see you soon. To an
swer your question il won't be
long before we can tell everyone.
ache To see you again darling
. Your kisses are so real and yet |
can't make them quite real
enough
First" thought Lucy, awake
and happy at dawn, I shall tell
Aunt Lu. She's really my
mother
The rule that kept Lucy away
from Hearthstone. unless she was
explicitly sum M oned there by
Judith Grange, was an unwritten
one. but none the less imperative
for that AS Lucy had explained
to her stepmother. Aunt La had
cot round It by b0ottegEIng her
beloved great-niece. And Lucy
had been enough of a child TO
relish the peril Of her stolen visits.
The desire 10 share her happy
secret became presently too strong
10 be controlled and she stole down
through the hot, full-leaved woods
60 meet her aunt, by telephone
appointment i'm the garden.
Here was grape arbor with
n rustic seat where. being out of
doors and out Of sight and hearing
from the lower house. Lucy felt
that she was safe and not too
fragrant trcspasscr,
At first In did the talking,
since she had not seen her darling
for several days and had so much
to say. Presently do you remem-
Der the funny Young doctor who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

question. of course,
as ! told young
Or Trcyne. How
and why we love-
But | think. dar-
ling though l
didn't tell him this,
that he Is very
much in love with
You, himself "
Lucy laughed
out IN ringing de-
light SO that La
. said ".Sh,o and
sent a scared look
housewares.
20 You precious
idiot, You think
CVelYOne'S very
much in loye with
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
RodeO Results
At Annual
County Fair
Rodeo results at the annual Santa
Cruz County Fair in Sonoita:

Rodeo results at the annual Santa
Cruz County Fair in Sonoita:
SATURDAY
In the calf roping event Marion
Cetzwiler won first place in 22.5
seconds. Don Farrell was second in
% seconds flat while Doug Poage
placed third in 23.4 seconds.
Team Tying
First place in team tying went to
Doug Poage and Roland with time
of 19 seconds flat. Second place was
won by Yves Petit and Dan Kennon
in 20.3 seconds. Two teams tied for
third place honors. Abel de la OSsa
and Richard Hale tied their steer in
2O.5 seconds and Dave Stout and
Bill Simon repeated the perform
ance.
Cliff Watley took top honors in
the bronc riding and Jimmie Reed
took second in the event. A re-ride
held up the results in the steer rid
ing contest.
Mud Turtle, owned by John Jones,
came in first in the one-eighth mile
race. Second place was won by
Shaster Paul, owned by Berry Gard
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Chickens
million.

CnlCKenS
Chickens: Barred Plymouth rock
pullet. Mrs. L. o. Hollawav: Col'lm-
bia rock cockerel Miss Lillian Yea
zell: Columbia rock pullet, Miss
Lillian Yeazell; Rhode Island red
cock. w. A. Rissetter; Rhode Island
red hen, w. A. Rissetter; Rhode
Island ned cockerel, W. A. Rissetter;
Rhode Island red pullet, w. A. Ris-
setter; Rhode Island red young pen,
w. A. Rissetter, Rhode Island red
bantam cockerel, w. A. Rissetter;;
Rhode Island red bantam pullet, w.
A. RiSsetter.
New Hampshire red cockerel, Mrs.
Florence Oliven; New Hampshire
red pullet, Mrs. Florence Oliver;
New Hampshire red hen, Creole
Rabbitry; silver laced Wyandotte
cock, hen, cockerel, pullet and
young trio, Miss Mary Hurlbut; At
rican goose, Miss Mary Hurlbut;
African gander, Miss Mary Hurlbut;
best water fowl, Miss Mary Hurlbut.
White leghorn pullet, Bert Tier
mann; brown leghorn pullet and
hen, Mrs. Jim Douglas; Ancona hen,
Creole Rabbitry; Ancona pullet, H.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

L. Basserman; white cornish cock
erel and pullet, Creole Rabbitry;
white crested white Polish cock and
hen, Creole Rabbitry; silver spang-
led Hamburgs, hen and cock, Lowell
Daily.
Bantams
Bantams: Golden sebright cock
and hen, Charles Kinds; Golden Sc
bright cockerel and pullet, Mrs
George Leslie; white leghorn cock
and cockerel, Pat Kimmerling;
black rose comb cock, Creole Rab-
bitry; black rose comb hen, Charles
Kinds; black nose comb cockerel,
Lowell Daily; black rose comb pull
let, Creole Rabbitry; black cochin
cock, Mrs. George Leslie; black CO.
chin hen, Creole Rabbitry; black
cochin cockerel, Creole Rabbitry;
barred cochin cock, hen and cocker
ell, Mrs F. o. Holloway; buff cochin
cock and hen, John Oliver, Jr.
Ducks: Mallard (best pair), Miss
Lillian Yeazell; white mallard (best
pair), Homer Basserman; white
pekin (best pair), Miss Lillian Yea
zell.
Turkeys
Turkeys: Young Tom, Homer L.
Basserman; young hen, Homer L.
Bs5serman; bronze turkey old hen,
Mrs. F. O. Holloway; bronze turkey
young hen, Creole Rabbitry.
Pearl guineas: best pair, Miss
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

ner. A horse named Texas, owned
by Blaine Lewis, galloped home faI
ahead of the field to win the quarter
mile run. Poppy, owned by John
Jones, finished second and Sunup,
Frank Harrison's horse, came in
third
SUNDAY
Steer-riding: Chapo Valenzuela,
first; Buster Maggie, Jim Shugart,
and Forrest Shirley, second (three-
way tie).
Bronc-riding: Cliff Watley, first;
Bob Willie, second; Jim Shugard,
third.
Team-tying: Olin Sims and Jim
Hudson, first in 10 seconds flat;
Charles Kennon and Ely Howard,
second in 24.2 seconds; Don Farrell
and Joe Kane, third in 25.2.
Calf-roping: Doug Poage, first In
23.9 seconds; Cliff Watley, second
in 24.4 seconds; Lony Allen, third
in 245 seconds.
Results of the race program were:
Quarter mile for two-year-olds:
Domino, owned by Lee Page, first;
Mud Turtle, owned by John Jones,
second; Shaster Paul, owned by
Berry Gardner, third.
Quarter mile open: Cowboy, own
ed by Lee Page, first; Pigeon, own
ed by Tom Finley, second; Texas,
owned by Blaine Lewis, third.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Lillian YeaZell.
Jungle fowl: best cock, hen, cock
erel and pullet, Mrs. F. o. Holla-
way.
Mile Fleur Bantams: best cock,
hen, cockerel and pullet, Creole
Rabbitry.
Best Bantam in show, Creole
Rabbitry; best rose comb hen,
Charles Kinds; best turkey old
bronze hen, Mrs. F. o. Hollaway;
best rabbit, white Flemish doe
(giant), Creole Rabbitry.
The poultry show, rural school
exhibit, agricultural, and domestic
art exhibits, as we'll as the guest
ranch display, attracted many spec
tatorS.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Coast Draftees
AboUe Average

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16-Southern
California's draft reflections for
physical and mental defects run
between 80 and 40 per cent "sone-
what under the national average,
Lieutenant Commander Maurice O.
Sparling, district draft coordinator
said here yesterday.
He made the announcement fol
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

lowing the declaration by President
Roosevelt that draft reflections have
been "shockingly high"
bad teeth, eyes and heart are
the chief causes of unfitneSS for the
draft, and most of the men rejected
could correct their condition by dem
tai and medical treatment" Com
mander Sparkling said.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
1BOA4
DCm@
By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.

ny OA-AACAL6 T.. ~ C"tGAAs VASs
The members of Troop 27 will go
on a hike to Nelson's Ranch tomor-
now. The scouts will leave at nine
o'clock. They will hike without
equipment under guidance of Err
nest Lee Powell.
The Buffalo Patrol will perform
as a group at Nelson's Ranch. This
patrol is also taking large interest
in making radios to be shown at the
Hobby o'ree December 3.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Woman Who Assisted
War Refugees Abroad
To Talk al Church
Class at All Souls
To Be Addressed by
Mrs. Martha Sharp

Mrs. Martha Sharp of wellesley
Hills. Mass, who returned from
Europe last December after working
among refugees in CzechO- -Slovakia,
France and Portugal, will address
the Current Problem Glass at All
Souls Unitarian Church at 10 a m.
tomorrow on The Work of the Uni
tartan Service Committee In
France"
She Will speak at $50 pm. on
How the Conquered Nations Are
Resisting" AT the fellowship tea
following. the hoStesseS will be Mrs.
Karl Hoffman and Mrs. Herbert j.
Schlee.
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
will preach at II am. Oh "A Phi
losopher's Confession"
Eleanor SmallWood and Harold
Wiens will show pictures of Camp
KeeWadin at the Fireslde Circle for
young people at 6:45 pm. Virginia
will be the feature of the motion
picture at 7:30 pm.
The annual Unitarian bazaar, in
which various church organizations
are cooperating under leadership
of the Women's Alliance, will take
place Wednesday and Thursday.
In the foreign language cinema
series, December 6. the Swedish
film. "Familjen Anderson with
English subtitles, will be the feature
Tonight the story of China's heroic
struggle, The 400,000000," will be
shown.