davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

SUI
emnlS ! won't keep her Sec
ond longer than that"
To my surprise Marys eyes
were suddenly stormy. bat her
training held
Why. of course. Miss Ca
rev. she said. and forthwith
walked down The corridor away
from us
"Dear, deluded child" The
old actress whispered, looking
after her with genuine affection
IN her still beautiful eyes. Then
she moved close 10 me and
muied her voice 10 whisper.
Il must see YOU and talk 90
YOU about Mary, before YOU go
away again. I have thought of
writing YOU. hut dislike 10 put
anything on paper. And l kept
thinking you must come into the
city soon.
II have room I'm the hotel
here-PhIlip has been most kind
and generous 10 me-and l can
come 10 you or YOU can come 10
me whenever you can make an
opportunity after the party. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

that speech, but my thoughts were
clrcllng II furiously as l answered
her.
when Olga leaves, ! shall he
very glad To see you" ! said.
And l think IL would be better
~ you came 10 my suite. I do
not want Mary 10 know that we
are talking, and I can hide YOU
N she comes To me, while she
would suspect something II she
came 10 my room and found me
missing"
Il see your point" she said.
"Now, how will l know when
YOU are ready for me ."
II shall telephone your room"
said please be ready TO come
over as soon a. telephone"
II shall be right there" she
said Now just one more thing,
although I've already run over
the half minute promised
Mary"
You mean have" ] told
her, smiling. But l had 10 eN-
plain things 10 YOU. Now, what
il your one thing"
1T is just this" she said heSi-
tatingly would YOU mind con
veying to Mary the idea that
have asked you something about
altering my part? She will
think unutterable things Of me.
hut I can't help that. She must
not know the real reason why
want 10 see YOU"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers

I must talk To you. I have that
10 say which cannot he put of
much longer"
| did some swift mental calcu.
lating. answered her almost imme.
"Of course I will see YOU" 7
told her. yielding 10 her insist
ence. | knew her sterling worth
and her infinite tact and consid-
Grafton well enough TO be sure
she would not have asked the
interview were she not actuated
by some compelling motive.
but YOU may have 10 wait
hours before I can arrange IT,"
THAT does not matter in the
least" she assured me quickly.
II do not know how long this
interview with Mary II going 20
last" l told her. after that
Mary and the Neritzens insist
that I must come back TO the
party for little while"
"Oh. but Of course" she in
terposed with flattering quick
ness. we are all 80 anxious to
see YOU"
Thank you" l said. and then
hurried on
After that, Olga has asked
me 90 see her alone"
She gave a little start.
"Ah! she breath d. II
wouldn't be afraid To wager that
we're both barking up the same
tree"
| made no verbal comment on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

! found myself
q : X in & wOr-
riedly what had
happened so &c
concern her.
She did not
delay her APP
proach 10 what
q V Q T : h c
wanted, speak
ing 10 VI a ry
even beforetshe
reached us.
- VI "A r v,
dear. will YOU
permit me tn
speak To your
aJintie alone
for perhaps "A
half nintifp .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
PITFALLS oh Love +. By Adele Garrison

IN UITION RANG a little
warning bell within me at Nancy
Carew's appearance Her attitude
was so rcSolutc, her eyes so man.
datory as she came up 10 us that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
WIN A pc~ce1ouS LuA1eE, DIE uu6E METAL
MONSTER uuRLS ITSELF ACROSS TIE DEBRIS
By Lyman Young

THEN SLOWLY ITS SPEED 5LAckENS pA
PAINFUL CRAWL - BEYOND TIE MOukNlN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Answer to Saturdays puzzle
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
MhlaQ@a7
kaiRRfGo~QQWhD
| ~ k@R S S1s Kkas zzszx
Washington, d. C.
BIBLICAL DESTROYERS

There were two reasons for that
grin on the face of North Dakota's
Gov. John Moses when he left the
White House the other day.
One was an assurance that the
President would personally investi-
gate why North Dakota has not re-
ceived any of the new defense
plants. Moses argued that his state
was so far inland that it was ideal
for defense industries. Roosevelt
promised to look into the matter i'm
mediately.
The other reason was an anecdote
the President told Moses "about
famous namesake of yours" 1t hap
pened when Roosevelt was assistant
secretary of the navy in the Wilson
administration.
He was asked to select from a list
of American naval heroes, the name
of new destroyer. He picked is
rael," in honor of a U. S. captain
who distinguished himself in the war
against the Barbary Coast pirates in
1915.
Some time later, Roosevelt was
asked 10 approve the personnel OF
this destroyer. And while looking
over the list of personnel, another
aide entered with another personnel
list for destroyer named Moses"
This coincidence struck me as
very funny" Roosevelt related, land
l leaned back and laughed. The
young naval officer looked perturbed
and inquired, Aren't those the right
crews for those ships-Moses and
Israeli And then l laughed some
more, because heading the lists of
officers were the names of Murphy
and O'Reilly."
Note-Moses, a Democrat from a
rock-ribbed G. o. P. state, is the
tallest governor in the country-6
feet inches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

FORT DIX, N. $50 many big
feet and broad shoulders have
turned up among the selective serv-
ice recruits indicted into the army
that the war department in Wash
ington has determined on 4 whole
sale revision Of uniform sizes, It was
learned.
CAPT. George Banker. post proper.
II eflcef, hes boea obliged b send
harry calls for ovefslse shoes, shirts.
costs 81 troasera every time .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

large contingent of new recruits ar
rived and asked for their uniforms.
The supplies on hand are made up
according to schedules Of average
sizes worked out on the basis Of past
experience, but the 1910 doughboy Is
n full size larger in all dimensions
than his father In 1917, Captain
Banker has found.
Captain Banker said BE- had ex-
changed q considerable amount Of
ceers1pondsncs with he quarter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
BIG FOUR

The four-man control of industrial
mobilization, consisting of the sec
retaries of war and navy, Mr. Knud-
sen and Mr.. Hillman, may do some
good, but it is not, as some have
SAID, the equivalent of the War In
dustries board plan that worked in
1913 to provide the fastest re-arma-
ment ever recorded by great ma
ton. 1t violates an essential and
basic principle of that plan 1t takes
nothing from experience. 1t is an
experiment.
There are four great and insistent
demands in time of war. They are
those of the army, the navy, the
allies, If any, and greater than these
and just as important, the needs
OF civilian population. Heads of the
army and navy are under heavy re-
sponsibilities for two of those needs.
With the best intention in the world
It Is only human nature for them
to grab and fight each for their own
to seek in extreme cases even
monopoly control of all the best
sources and supplies of material,
manufacturing, storage and trans
portation facilities, power and labor.
That isn't a guess. That happened
early in World War l, and continued
to happen until it was stopped by
the War Industries board. We are
rushing into a program of produc-
ton just as great. To have that
happen without any regulation is a
very bad thing. It creates unneces-
sary shortages to the great prejudice
not only of all the people but the
armament program itself. 1t unnec-
essarily tangles and disrupts the
whole Industrial machine. It null
tipaies cost, reduces speed and
makes doubly difficult the eventual
shtft back TO . peace economy.
Fur that reason and many others,
tn director q mobilization should
not have 10 work under The control
e - army end navy - he must
- 4 b = 90 a . committsa of
1UR n which q divisim a opinicn
wuu1A eoai19 e11hae 4 doadlock q
qsAsapineAiA ~ - DsreAasiae -
s t.s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
ALBANIAN MOUNTAINEERS
HELP GREEKS

Editors Note-The Washington
Merry-Go-Round's famous Brass
Ring this week is awarded to the
unsung allies of the Greek army, the
peasants and mountaineers of AL
bania.)
Much tribute has been paid to the
gallant Greek army and royal air
force for winning one of this wars
most crucial battles, in that widest
and most remote corner of Europe
Albania.
But little has been written about
the Albanian peasants and noun
taineers who have provided the
Greeks with the most amazing in
telligence service of this war, so ac-
curate that the Greeks have known
down to the last detail just how
many Italians were located behind
each hill, where their guns were
placed, and the exact nature of their
Notifications.
An army without eyes is helpless.
And the AlbanianS, who have never
forgotten the manner in which Mus
solini drove their queen and her day.
old son out of the country two years
ago, have contributed materially to
the surprising succession of Greek
victories.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
GEN ERAL
HUGH 8,
jon N SON
......&!!!!4c,'''::.:.'
taa.s fss,~w wSu Srss
Washington, D. C.
WITCH HUNT?

Has the witch hunt actually be-
gun? l haven't heard it, but sew
eral letters and kilograms inform
me that conspicuous radio news
commentator is warning the public
TO watch carefully" members of
the keep-out-of-war committees be-
cause they are "appeasers" and
ARE trying to make us afraid"
Gen. Bob Wood, who was honored
by congress for his work in helping
to build the Panama canal, and
brought back from an important
post in France in the AEF to spark
the American war production eff
forts as quartermaster general, is
being put on the pan. Col. Charles
Lindbergh, who brought home the
greatest honors American aviation
ever knew, and who first jolted
American and British complacency
by revealing the tremendous hidden
powers of German air armament, is
now under the wand of the profess
sional witch finders. Even his love
ly, fearless quietly philosophical
wife has taken dirty dig or two
from such professional breast-beat-
ing Boadicea's as Dorothy Thomp-
son.
What goes on here? Most of the
people who want to dress up Uncle
Sam as something more canny than
his old role as the worlds prize fat
boy with the bag of candy in a world
of Dead End urchins, were awake
long before these tardy tom-tom
beaters, witch doctors and Sioux Sun
Dancers were even aware that there
was vast, sinister and growing
danger in the world.
Some of them had been hammer.
ing at the ineXcusable Incidence of
England, the equivocal horse trad
ing OF France and, above all, the
spneless inactivity of America, long
before the CLOUD no bigger than a
mans hand" became a thunder
head and began to belch lightning.
All of them are, and have long been,
for about defense of this country.
All are against hysterical dissipa-
ton of it. Who speaks for America
they or their half-crazed critics?
II they were so much more nearly
right before, maybe they are more
nearly right now, when they ques-
ton whether we should rush head
long into gun fight with our gun
not even loaded and, as first act,
give away our guns.
Our greatest lack right now is Will
rogers, who said: america never
lost war or won a conference"
We can wonder what he would say
about Lets take the silly fool dol
lar mark from aid to Britain
From how many billions have we
taken the silly fool dollar mark
TOR foreigners it would be hard to
say. We took them off from the bill
we footed for the last World war to
present total, with interest of about
IA billions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

master generals Office in Washing
ton regarding this situation, which
he understood was paralleled by the
experience of other posts through
out the country. He added that q
survey Of sizes as worn by the army
IL now underway and will probably
result in a revision Of the army
regulations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
Genius at Need
Is a Self-Starter
And Finisher, Too


happened to be a Self-Starter and
finisher. Without benefit of any ac-
ademic seminars, he became hay
loft radio inventor. This, incidental
ly. was in the Bronx where there
weren't any haylofts; but make it
a cellar and the result is the same.
After g years he appears with
his critically important invea-
ton. He got job with wire
less station In Sacramento. and
was soon throwing his vsiee far
Their than anybody else in these
parts. He later worked with Lee
De Forrest anA BY lSsz haa
brsaght tArsagh q ''eslA kght"
radio tube. He started Work -
ID 1T expals3ea - ''reeket"
Astse fsaf yeafs age. EAgk
oeefs say 4 nay heroaso ~
spsed 4 1gAeaAg pasass ~ -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

ELMAN B. MYERS, inventor of
l. the new let expulsion" motor
which is expected vastly to increase
the range, speed and fighting eff
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

Consolidated Features-WNU ServicsJ
NEW YORK. - simultaneously,
l ' Chancellor Hitler and Nine.
Elsa Schiaparelli renounce gold and
extol the fruits of the spirit. Prepar-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

fectiveneSS OF
war planes,
was a New
burgh, N. Y,
bow who lust
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

Nj IOTlN. -
y Chancellor Hitler and Nine.
Elsa Schiaparelli renounce gold and
extol the fruits of the spirit. Prepar-
SchiaparelL Says Frsnce
Cost letters Our soon, the IA
Art of Creation nous of r
that Americans are too much given
to money-grubbing to appreciate the
beautiful art of couture. The Paris
designer is free," she says, but here
in America Sin creating a costume
you must think about cost" So she's
going back to Paris where art is
unfettered and nobody worries about
money.
Molyneux fed, to make gowns in
London, but Lucien Lelong, the new
Judge Lands of the French fash
ion industry, remains in the service
of art-not money of course. The
latter implication might suggest
that Paris as a continuing world
style center is somehow geared into
Chancellor Hitler's jug handled
economy, and that, of course is a
rather gauche idea. In Herr Hitler's
new order, it's art for arts sake.
Soon after the occupation of
Paris, Nine. Schiaparelli ar
rived here to begin a national
lecture tour. We seemed to be
suffering from much misappre-
hension about France. 1t was
business as usual in Paris, and
anyone who fancied that New
York might become the world
style center had another thought
coming. However, she reserved
her apostrophe of art against
money for the last.
Addressing the Junior League Of
Los Angeles recently, she said:
''All of US in Paris are impressed
by the generosity of American men
regarding their women. American
men have a worldwide reputation
for the money they spend on women.
81 say bravo to you! Go right
ahead"
I had an idea that the French felt
that way a few years ago when I
was privileged to see some of the
inner workings of Lanvin's estab-
lishment in Paris, to talk to the
vendeuses and witness the defer
ence to a Texas oil magnate, when
he came in to help his wife choose
a gown.
Nine. Schiaparelli lived five years
in New York. Her daughter, Ma
risa, was born in her Ninth street
house in Greenwich Village. That
was before the days of her fame
and opulence, and she thought about
money great deal in those days.
Taking an unheated fat in
Patchin place, a dingy little nub-
bin of a street off Jefferson Mar
ket court, she found $50 bill
on the floor. 1t was good
omen. Other money came and
she returned to garnet in Par
is, to write poetry. A sweater
design brought her into her ca
reer. For one who scorns mon
ey she is a maSterful and dill
gent business woman, her huge
establishment turning out around
10000 garments year at prices
up to $1,000. OF a distinguished
Italian family of astronomers
and scholars, she has been de-
scribed by Edna LIE Fevre as
"a woman nobody can know, alb
sorbed with books on metaphys-
les. aesthetics and philosophy"
| ELMAN B. MYERS, inventor of
Il the new 'jet expulsion" motor
which is expected vastly to increase
| tho r,ppa Spee6 and fighting eff
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
STATE DEPARTMENT WIDOWS

There was not much Christmas
joy this year in the homes of l24
"blitzkrieg widows of the Ameri-
can diplomatic service. Their hus-
band diplomats are still on the job,
but the wives are prevented by Off
cial regulations from joining them.
From Warsaw, from Berlin, from
Copenhagen, from Oslo, from Brus-
sells, from the Hague, following the
spread of the war, these "blitzkrieg
widows" came trekking home-on
government order-with children by
the hand.
A few capitals, such as Moscow
and Helsinki, have now permitted
wives to rejoin their husbands, but
meanwhile, a new warning has gone
out affecting citizens in the Far
East. and the ranks of the widows
are swelling still further.
This separation is much more than
a sentimental problem. 1t creates
a strain on the budget of each FAM
lily, for they are obliged to maintain
two establishments, and the salaries
of the foreign service are not gagged
to meet living costs in this country.
The state department has had so
much grief from the widows" that
a move is being considered to lift
the ban and allow them to return
to their husbands posts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
CAPITAL CHAFF

The state department is getting
heavy volume of mail from all parts
of the country urging strong U. S.
assistance to Greece.
Josephus Daniels, ambassador to
Mexico, is the only ambassador ap-
pointed by Roosevelt in 1888 who
still remains at the same post.
Experts Of the house migrant in
vestigating committee estimate that
at least 4, 90, 600 job hunters are Gen.
s4anf3y a tha move n tie country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03


DEVASTATING 1GNAL
t'SlNG AN unnaturally high
Iunnaturally low card for a lead
play. when it can not possibly
giving a message to lead or not
Head that same suit on the part
r. next turn, is bound to mean
Cething regarding another suit
suits IN fact, it has become
Intentional with fine Craftsmen
et It indicates preference for
e higher ranking of certain 9TH
suits, when the card is unduly
eh. and for the lower ranking
them when it is Unfortunately
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
By STANLEY

RIGHT 1871 KING EAruREs SYNDICATE Ire wcHIpH RIGHT RESERVED 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
DOW y
CRYPTOQJOTE-A c%ryptogram quotation

sLZU G. YPUGzCUN &C LCOYr.
Z JSI
Yesterdays Cryptoquste: NOTHING UNDER THE SUN IS
ACCIDENTAL. LEAST OF ALL THAT OF WHICH THE IN
TENTION IS so CLEARLY EVlDENT-LESSING.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

II. Stark, general solicit
/ Of the Western Union Te,e-
kpA company, with his precise
+! mind, made splendid use Of
y Preference signals in the de-
tse of this contract in a special
game of New York's
fH'Club Contract league. His
F2er led the diamond X. which
and next led the 7 to the j..
Stark being able to read that
mad lower ones. That could
ian only that he preferred re-
~ OF a heart to a club.
this. he returned the
a,l Z, the Q being finessed to
~ Since West knew his part
Distributed nv King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
DEVASTATING

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

nCr was sure TO nave some i..,
hearts. and that a higher l-t.,..
would have been normal throat.
South's suit. he read the 2 aS ask
ing for a club return. SO West led
his club 8 to the 9 and @. The club
A then. bringing the 3 from West,
told Mr.. Stark his partner was
now blank in the suit, so he led his
third club, the 2. South discarded
his diamond 4, and the spade 8
ruffed it. y
The heart 8 went to the 10 and
A, the heart 7 was ruffed by the
spade 2. the spade * was cashed.
spade J led to the @, spade A used
to settle the outstanding trumps,
the spade 10 cashed. but then the
heart 9 had to be given up to Mr..
Stark's J. So the contract was set
three.
Note that. without these sig
nails. either defender might have
decided either to lead a trump to
prevent ruffs in the dummy, or
another diamond to make the
dummy ruff and SO minimize the
threat of that club suit by cutting
down re-entries for it.
Tomorrow's Problem
4AQ753
1852
>k6
&QJ5
AKo4 ~ 41os2
vQ4 - I'd = 10
>Js542 >Q97
4S76 s. 4 x
AJ6
= A kJ98
q 1913
&1093
dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
If North gets into the incorrect
contract of 3-No Trumps on this
deal. East leads the club 2 to the
8 and the spade ] is led from the
dummy, why should West cover
it?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23

meeting 10 be at the Oaklawn
School this evening instead of Jan.
81.
JANUARY rs
piSboro
w. S. C. S. will serve dinner at
church at 6 p. m. Program follows.
Boy Scout troop will sponsor
dance at Dixboro Hall.
Beaole
Begole Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will meet Friday evening at
s O'Clock.
JANUARY 20
Saline
Rev. David H. Porter, Ypsilanti,
will preach at the Federated
Church.
JANUARY %
South Superior
Alma Wesenberg will entertain
the Lansing '39ers" at her home.
Milan
John s. Bugas, Of +, B. l., will
speak at Gentlemen's Evening din
ner and program given in high
school by Woman's Club. Dinner at
$3.50 p. m.
JANUARY 80
East Ypsliantl
Spencer Club will meet with Mrs.
Fey Gilbert.
Willis
Home Demonstration Glass will
meet at the home of Mrs. +. Staeb-
Ter. Mrs. Marie Nelson and Mrs.
Lena Staebler will review the les
son, Tailored Touches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Don't Neglect slipping
FALSE TEETH

DO false teeth drop, slip or wab'
ole when you talk. eat, laugh or
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and EN-
barrassed by such handicaps. FAS'
TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid)
powder to sprinkle on your plates
Seeps false teeth more firmly set
lives confiden. feeling Of security
and added comfort. No gummy
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug
store-Ady.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
HELD FOR TRIAL

Grand Rapids. Jan. % - After
a preliminary hearing Wednesday
before Police Judge Edward G.
Burleson. William John Mccarthy,
"a. was held for trial in the STAY
ing Jan. 5 Of his wife, Mary Jane.
80, in st. Andrews Cathedral.
McCarthy's attorney says insani-
~ will be offered in defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
London
COMMUNITY FAMILY NIGHT
POSTPONED TO JANUARY s.

London. Mich. Jan. 23-The Com
munity Family Night planned by
the Alpha Class Of London Method
list Church has been postponed un-
til Friday evening, Jan. 81. A pot
luck supper will be served at
p. m.
Pictures OF the West will be pre-
scented by Charles Brethren. super
intendent OF Glenwood Sunday
School near Wyandotte. Young
people OF Glenwood church. oil
which Russell Sursaw is the pas
tor will bring special music.
There will be no charge for sup
per or program. The Free-Wll
Offering will be received for Lon
don church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
York News
HOFFMANS HOSTS AT
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

York, Mich. Jan. 23-Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hoffman and family en-
tertained to Sunday dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Gensler. West
Toledo: Mr.. ad Mrs. Carl Heiden
and family, Petersburg; Adrou
Swick, Monroe; Donald Xmas
busch, Maybee; Mr.. and Mrs.
Garth Sangree and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Hoffman and family. The
occasion was in honor of the for
mer's 35th wedding anniversary
They received a beautiful gift.