davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
WE, THE WOMEN,
If These Things Happen So You're At a ''Hen Party"

1t but" or Probably 1t has beer tried before and found unsatis. factory but"
 Every boresome job is wished off on an absent member.
 The atmosphere is depresslngly heavy with culture.
 The president of the club Is one of its most serious looking mem- bers.
 ABSENT MEMBERS GOT THE BORESOAEE JOBS There is one member who is for- ever wanting to give somebody a vote of thanks.
 There is one youngiSh woman who takes delight in antagonizing the more club-minded members by her frivolous attitude toward everything discussed.
 Possible future lectures are Jumped together in groups accord Ing to how much the charge not according to what they pro- pose to lecture on, or how well prepared they are to do it.
 Just about time for the meeting to end the longest-winded mem- Der of the club takes the floor and keeps 1t while the members who have to stop on the way home to buy groceries for dinner squirm and exchange neaninsftl looks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Epilepsy In Family

Great grandfather (paternal) had epileptic fits. His two daughters ror- nal, Elder daughter had six chil- dren, two eptleptic, one of them mentally deFanged as well, the other has not had Q seizure in over ten years, Children of the latter are Eormai as yet. (S. 3. S.)
 AnSwer-All I can say is that epilepsy Is not necessarily directly heritahle. Off-sprlng of an epileptIc parent may be feeble-minded, inc sane, neurotic, easy victims of alco- holism or drug addiction. Offspring of an alcoholic or feeble minded parent may be epileptic. If huch person with translnissiable defect marries a normal person without such heritabls taint, the chances of normal offspring are better.
 Allerglc Asthma
 Son had asthma which would start with violent sneezing spells, turn Into what appeared to be a (ah.aii, naughty, don't say 1t, say cri) and then into asthma. We have spent thousands of dollars 4. since giving him the soluble potassium as you suggest in yor pamphlet we are happy to say he has not had one attack. (Mrs. J. B. D.
 Answer-Thank you. Glad to send any reader who provides stamped envelope bearing his address copies of pamphlets on Asthma" and Relief for Allergy,"
 Copyright l04l, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
THE HEART SPECIALIST

THE AEAAtk SEEVkAAAS&
 It would please me very much Dr. If you would come to ------ or
 - for Q few days when you re. turn home c well man then you would have something interesting tc write about (writes c reader whose return envelope is addressed thus; pr. Richard Roe, M, D..
 From the business card the specialist !ncloSes 1t Is evident he has offices in more than one city, ard ho calls himself "heart spec ialist" and purports to give free consultation" and treatment for nerves, high and low blood press sure, pains around the heart, sugar diabetes, arthritis, neuritis, sleep. lessnesS, and spinal conditlons"-or what have you.
 Tse specialist assures mo, and for oil l know he believes, that he has discovered "how to bring low blood pressure up or high blood pressure down." Incidentally he informs me that fourteen out of fifteen Nervous People are suffering from Sugar Dlabetis" and he has discovered how to cure diabetes without insulin. So If will come to one of his offices he will bring my low blood pressure right up to normal and send me home a well man with something interesting to write about.
 It Is true enough that my blood pressure, last heard of 1t, was pretty low, as blood pressuFes go. Whatever 1t may be now, I enjoy such fine health that sometimes I'm a little ashamed of It and often at q loss for something to say about 1t when the subject of poor health Is featured in conversation.
 It Is scandalouS, in the first place, that a person who writes such Q letter as this quack writes can carry on his wretched business without fear of the law Or public opinion. Aside from the utter bombast of the fellows discoveries" 1t is 0 sad reflection on the lax enforcement of educational qualifications for li- cense to practice medicine. A ten- yeax-old school child would write Q better letter.
 I would neither take my own temperature nor measure my own blood pressure of my own volition. Taking the temperature is as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
.Mss.% s.%%~9
PATTERN a94 "CANDLELIGHT" HOUSECOAT IS NEW

Just what you've been looking for - a housecoat cut on the simple tailored lines that everyone adores! For the cold winter nights ahead 1t will be indispensable in your ward- robe. Claire Tilden designed Pattern 494 especially for your "candlelight hours" but 1t Is so versatile you can make Q housefrock from the same design. See the double buttoning in front-It accents the plunging line of the reversl The center panel which Is so slimming is repeated in the back. It gives just the right amount of fit-and-1iare you want In a housecoat. You have three sleeve lengths to choose from short, three-quarter length or long. For the housecoat your fabric should be either a bold cotton print, or a soft woolen; the short frock may be made in any practical crepe or cot- ton. The Claire Tilden Sewing Guide will help you stitch this up in a jiffy-itis exceptionally easy to sew. Why not make a housecoat as lovely gift--either for a young bride-to-be or yourself? White satin printed with tiny flowers would have trouSSeau lookl
 Pattern 494 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA. l6, iS, 20, S2. 34, 36, 38, 70, 42 and 44. Size 16, house. coat, requires 6 S-s yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth aa.aae.A Alam Yagk. " '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Id twenty

lnB tIle JOD tElC
 committee was appointed to do.
 At least half of the women pres eIlt look as though they are won- dering what to have for dinner.
 Every suggestion is begun with some such conciliatory remark as 'E A-A't hnng how you feel about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

1uS uleulDerl minutes discuss ing the pros and cons of a ques- tion they have just decided by ballot.
 ne woman does t h r C e. fourths of the talking.
 More actual time is spent in appoint in g committees and in commit { ee reports t h Q n in accomplish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
By RUTH MILLETT

You'll know you're in e typical woman'S club meeting 1.-the meet ing begins half an hour later than scheduled. It takes the members fifteen minutes to authorize an ex- penditure of $O.98.
 The members spend twenty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
ANSWER.


 PeV don't you hree believed do wide? Don't know thought the blame for divorce lay a the door o number blame belonged hr one and two? wen have admit married gene . way with he that he's on to all the tricks of winning tO being thoughtful of his prospective mOhesaw But will also have to admit that he doesn't follow SuCeSvy would have parted with him If been good q you think him to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Fact exception of bound unCOmprOm didn't normal youth forgot their youth mothers have full comprehension of their daughters yeaFnngs temptations their believe prty word of friends whisper daughters That's why mothers fight a they their children from making Fvocabe mistakes In choices of mates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

that the classes people who howl oude about being misunderstood the who most thoroughly under. by they howl against the class of tricky husands who tell their don't understand them; the other daughters whose mothers dapove their boy friends Of course this trick they aren't telling tho truth young girls actually believe they cruelty misunderstood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

rule c bit of mischief unless it is specifically ordered by the physi- clan In attendance. It doesn't takN the curse of from the saireygamp business and 1t doesn't indicate that Q mother or dotlng aunt takes me- tioulous care of her charges. It is Just . bit of mischief and that's all.
 The layman's preoecupatlon with blood pressure measurement Is even slliier, because so often 1t keeps the poor goof trying this and that fake remedy for high blood pressure, when, if he were better informed he wouldn't care particularly wheth, CT his blood pressure were 100 or 200. say believe my own blood pressure Is low-aside from life in. surance tests (which l never both- cred to watch) haven't had 1t measured for many years and I never will of my own Volltion. What do care about blood pressure SO long aS I enjoy perfect health2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

listen your mothers warning about and marriage than do shc has looked at the boy friends record and realized that three doreeS couldn't mean put one thing namely that he hasn't what takes mako wife hapy and add ton to t thinks getting divorce wife than he thinks of discardng an old suit for
 CAROLINE CHATFTEIp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Hozc, To Keep We'll
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letter. PsrtsnnE psssoSsi sssltA and HSgess envelope snClosea Letters .aeHld De 1.s answered ths eOumn reply mnae Madlson Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Caroline Chatfield
He Has Marvellous Counting Technique.
Saps Today
rltl0 RegIst0rea. .. 3. Patsnt ofnee
nrAR Mrss cHATFTELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFTE1D:
 My boy friend been married three nes a three wives gre living make believe that the three dvorces were his fau thoughtful of and mama, he works hard and makes good living In spite of this mama terribly against marrying don't know what to do She just doesn't understand I'm you will Please give your candid opinion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Problems 
  Al held n confidence Write Mss ohaanFd in o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
? MODERN MENUS
There's Small Fry Fun In
 Playing Santa Claus

sugar, 2 eggs, l.4 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, Ia teaspoon salt, teaspoon cinna- mon, lea teaspoon cloves, Ia tea. spoon Alspiee, l cup mineemeat. Cream shortening, add sugar, well-beaten eggs and milk. Mix and sift flour baking powder, salt and spices and add q small amount to first mixture. Add mincemeat and rest of flour, A little more flour may be needed If mineefneNt is very moist. Drop batter by teaspoonfulS onto Q greAsed baking sheet. Bake in Q moderate oven t32S degrees F) until delieately Drowned,
 FIG, DATE, NUT BALLS
 tMakes 3 DOsen BallS) One-haif cup ground dried figs, i-2 cup ground dates, i cup ground nut meats, dash of salt, 1 teaspoons lemon juice, i.2 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
 Combine fruits, nuts, salt, lemon juice, and lemon rind, and mix un- til blended. Shape into balls about 3-4 inch In diameter. Roll In pow dered sugar.
 
 ToMoRROW'S MENU
 DREAKFAST; Orange juice, oatmeal, toasted nut bread, cof- fee, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of dried kidney beans, enriched hard rolls, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Creamed codfish with potato balls. eggs, brown rice, spinach, mincemeat her- mits, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Nail This One orChristHr1as.

HERE'S a double-purpcse -glga \ \ that's bound Go please = a manicure set in an evening haR. The bag itself is . really hand. some One--done in blue pleated crepe with a metal clasp. Its lines are smart and it's equipment lr- cludes among the usual manicure essentials. fine scissors Of hand forged steel and a polish foundae tton for precious extra wear.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
Der Mord Won MOrtOnhill
GA. ssortIeblmg)

Qelito eriptlWl. T
so, mas mar oenn oas fir eiu
8anoit2"
Serrp Gou(o trommelte auf oer
Til6platte.
~Ob, id CLAUDE, sic fennen i'm
ear nidt."
,,@s lpiiroe mid a6er trosoem 1T.
tereiIieren.'
,,8arlm 0enn2"
sic tpuroe rot uuo drgerte lid oar.
fiber. 80, Sbretuegen nidt', ant
tuortete lie, ,,aber meinettuegen. St1
Der Gage, in ser id MIDI au9enblld<
lid befnoe, nul6 mid ood ieoes Sor-
fomntns in lmo 1mt Wortonbia in.
terellieren. Mogliderlueiie bat oas IT.
eeno etuas audi nit mir ielblt gu
tan.''
,,M6 TO-, aut,uortete Serrp goulo
ernitbaft, tpobei ober feline ansen
blisten. ,,Nln, id) CLAUDE, oieler 8an=
bit nno iein Inidlag a1f mid ba-
ben atsnabmslpeile nidts nit Sbnen
sm tun gebabt. Cont perltebe id no.
tiirlid Sbren Stanopunft re6t gut" 3"
Nprna Bent brebte einen 3ipfel
Der 8ettoede in ben Sanoen ,,Gs
tuiiroe mid ober, aud Wenn Sic mel
neu, oaB sic Sode oiesmal nit mir
ntd)ts 5lt tln bat, trosoen imlner nod
intereIiieren, luer es mar, Der altf
Sie seldoiien bat
Gerry goulo iab auf Sic Siidplaf-
te. sd modte es aber nidt iasen."
,,ltno iuesbalb nidt?"
Ct bob ben aopf uuo iab tie at.
gr ladte. .Beil sic einen idledten
@inortd bon mir befomlnen iuiir=
ben"
.,@inen-?"
,,Sie ipiir6en oeufeu, 6aB elm
Wann, ser NIT, einem fold. fleinen
6alnnfen nidJt einmal fertig piro,
Der einen iolden ganotten tuieoer ent-
miiden ldBt, i6on gar nidts fann. "
So, outtuortete iie, i,no nor iei=
neu1, ofienen 2adeu luuroe lie tuieoer
berlesen. rBenn Sic es natiirlid
uidt faaen luollen-"
,,Nein, ih m0Ate es nidt Iagen."
Sra ia, baum ilt es gut. SD bin
nidt iueiter ne,tsieria."
,,Das lit nett bon Ssbncn. Sic itno
iiberbaupt -, er iuuroe ploslidj
ernlt mo brebte lid) s,,m Gid 5uriid
Mber sleid barouf lddelte ct iuieoer
,@igentli1 boben Sic es redt lWbe.
auen bier, pas?" ia9te er.
,llnbequem? Sb, ih oadte, es
toare rebt nett bier"
,,Oom iiuo Sic nidt perluobnt
Sd fonu mir ndulid) etpas 8eqlle
meres porltellen. @ie lange wollel
sic oenu in bielem Sod bier blet
benz"
,,O6, madjen Sic mir .n1ein 9aus
nid,t 10 berllnter", ertpibertc iie. ,,8ts
ieet sefGat es mir. Bie lange id
bier bleibe, bos bd,st natiirliG bon
9inriel ab."
,,Den @iuter iiber f0nnen Sic Dte
ndmlid nid)t blei6en."
,,Mu SEN @inter beufe id beut
nod nidt."
,,gta, ser lit nidt mebr ueit."
SD oeufe nidt einntal an NOR
gen, seidueise oenn an oen 8inter.
,So, ni1t NAL an luorgen." g
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

/
iueiB."
,Bober piiien Sic sas?"
,,@ott, oas iueiB gang Worton.
9ia.,"
,,Worton6iG ibeint bas aber nidt
iueiter su beriibren."
,,Das meinen Sic bieleiht. llebri-
gems riibrt mid Sbre Gage al.d nidt
70 beionoers." Or seiete ieine tpeiBen
3dbne. SD mtB n1r 10 tlln, tuenn
id iebon 10 ,ruperIddntt bin, mid bier
bel Sbuen a,ts5uruben."
0tprna ientte oeu &opf, benn Dor
Ieinem lGbelnoen 8lif ipurbe lie iuie-
ser berle9en. s8ie ,tnbefiimmert Die
ler Wann mar. @enalt 10 ltubefiin1.
inert tpie oiesmol tpar er altd) oamals
geiuelelt, ais iie bon ieinen 2eltten
iu lein 8lodbalts gei6leppt iuutroe.
ltno genau 70 im6efiinmert tuar er
al1d oamals, ais iie ibm iein &C.
tpcbr enttuenoet bate, iu 6en 8alo
segangen, obne iib peiter I'm Die
entldpuuoene gSaffe GIT fiintmern.'
Gr ihien iid iuobl iiber nidts &C.
banfelt su maden. @r idien iiber
alles ipieleno binlueg5tgeben, audi
iiber MenIdenleben. :
,,Na, aber einlnal int @rnIt', fuDr
Serrp Goulo fort, ,luenn Sic Sen
8inter bier inn 0olo bleiben ipoaen,
oanu miiiien iie lid nod einem beiie-
rem ltnterlblupf lunieben."
,,Md, Mr. Goulo', anttportete iie,
i'd CLAUDE farn, Bob id I'M 8inter
nod ga biu. @s iiebt sar nidt 10
aus. Mir iheint, es entideioet itd
nun oaes in ben nddlten abt ga
geu."
80, in ben 1dditen adt 9agen
Sd batte ionit seiagt, sic fonnten in
nein 8lodbaus sieben. Sd febre
ndmlid Der idonen @egen6 lint Wor-
tonbia ben Niiden.'
Mprna iab eritallut auf. ,,Sie -
Sic sieben tueg?'
,Ssu Binter 1T bier nidts ntebr
los. Sic piiien ia, id fanse tutloe
Bfer6e - id peree in Sen ndditen
Easen idon permutlid tuieoer in
meine Sei,rat sieben."
,Sn SIRE Seimat?" Mprna fab
ibu nit ofienent Wun6e an.
,Sa, ib bin aus 2as 8egas. Das
1T oa ,mten an ser @reu5e nab art,
soma biniiber." q.
80, nod Gas 8egas. ad ia, sic
baben es gut"
sic ,nteroriidte einen Sel,f5er,
ser ibr entidliipfen ,uollte.
Serrp goulo bate Sen &opf &C.
ienft nno sic Nugen bal6 geidlofen.
Nber trok6em iab er bas Maoden
an.
,8arum meinen sic, 6a6 in adt
Sagen iid ir9eno etluas in Sbrer an-
aelegenbcit entideioen piiroe?' fragtc
er nad eiuer 8eile ploblid.
Wtprna 5udte Die Sdultern. ~Sd)
babe 10 bas @efiibl."
,,9as @efiibl2 Nun ia, id mltb
3ugeben, in MortonbiQ ertuartet man
oud oaerbono in BEN nadlten odt
Sageu."
,Sie iino 1T lebter 3eit nerftuiir.
Sig oft in Wortonbia, Wr. goulo. y
,,Merfpiirois oft? 8as lit barar
lnerfrpiir6ig2'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
Daitt,psd1, Sen ~. Saanar 1941

NUeT OuItU uuu9le Ilt Uuiuu, uuD ~
Wann, Ser Dor ibr iaB, Der Wtoroer
8ia Bottom mar, Der N0roer, Der
nidt MIR am 9ooe 10 bieler Menlden,
Ionoern audi an ibrenl etgenen Gleno
| I6nloig mar.
So, iagte iie oesbalb MIR, ,oiele
gonItnnce 5allot iit elm 8elltd BON
Mr. eating. Gennen sic oieie
5ram?"
Mdlel5uden. ,,gonitance Galot 1T
siemlid befannt 1T Nepaoa."
Sic iab anf. u3iemlid betannt2 2"
fraete iie. sic begriff nidt.
.gsum ia, ertuioerte gerrD Could
uno bob bon ne,,em oie Sbnltern.
,,Die M1nner i'm 2ano reiten yad
8irginia City, INN iie slt fpreden -
pel,n lie @elo Baben"
Otprna batte peritanoen Sic
ientte oen &opf l1no ipielte nit Der
8ettoede. Sic fiibtte iid ploblid INT
bebaslid, baB iie IN &eitboIen 90.
laB, lno oaB lie iiberbaupt INNER in
8eitfleioung ber,tmlief. Sic ml,Bte
immer iuieoer boran 6enfen, Oab Ger.
rp Goulo at ibr geiagt batte, iie ma.
DIE einen i6lebten ginorud, tuenu
man iie 5,lm erIten Ma1 iabe. aber
oaran mar rur ibr Bater ibulo -
er bate le iutmer tpie einen Suit
gen er5ogen.
sic 'id,uieg l,no 1tarrte auf ben
JuB6ooen. @ud ser Wann idmieg.
Ct lebnte lid nit Dem Niiden eegen
oie @ano 1no botte beioe Sanoe in
sic Saiden ieiner Sole geitedt. @r
ldien bod miioe 5lt ieiu, oenn nad
eiu paar Wh,aten, in oenen feiaer
ein 8ort iprad, idloB er oie au.
gen. Sber mar er nur argerlid) iiber
lie? sic fomute i'm betrabten. Nuu
iab ct ernit aus 1mO faIt eilt tuenig
belorst. @r bate ein regelmabises,
beinabe Id)ones @elidt lln6 bas ipar
8ia 8otton2 Srseno et,uas in Mpr.
nos 8rlit tat ueb. -.
Cine gauge balbe St,nbe ibtuie.
gen lie beioe. @dbreno bieler gau5ett
balben Stnnoe fab Serrp GoulS NIT
gei6lonenen augen, ,aber obne si ibla'
fen, auf Der &ifte an Der 8ano, uno
wabremo oieier aan5en 3eit iab i9n
Merna at. ..-"
Ssn bieien langen Minllten badte
fe nur oaran, oaB iie morgen mad
Birginia Gitp reiteu tperoe, ,tm ibu
an5lt5eisen. Sic oabte 70 itarf bor-
an, Bob es ibr f0rmlid iueb tat. tho
tie bate, als ser Wam sic Aueeu
altiidl.tg, SrGnen i'm @elidt, obue
es 5lt iuiiien.
u8as iuollen Sic eigentlid) NIT
oieier Gonltance 5auot9" fraete CT,
unb es bate oen Mnldein, als bdtte
er in ser ber9an9enen Dalbeu 5ttnoe
oes eNbpeigens MIR an oiele Srau
ge6adt.
"Sb', Mprna raifte iid elm tpenis
5uiamntelt, i'd babe muir 10 eefraet."
"Sat Sbnen iemano bon ibr er.
sdblt?"
uNd ia, Gaittng iprad 6opon.''
u@aiting?" Serrp @oulo idien er.
Itallnt at iein. uSpreden Sic NIT
gaIting?" ... ..
@fprna tpltroe rot. 8as 6adte er
iiber iie? .... j..
,,Neiu. idl 1Dred)e 1on1t nidlt NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

Ger 9eHFer, IUdS Id Ou ,lHtltter6u Iuz
d)en babe"
Mprna Bent bate am liebIten ii6er
Iein gerbalten ben aopf geidiittelt,
aber bas bdtte ct geieben. go Der5og
! Iie nnr ein ipenig ibren Dollen Wuno.
,,Sie baben cine CUTE 2aune, Wtr.
goulo', iaste iie.
,,Gb, sic babe i6 itlmer."
,.Mber balnals, ais id sic 5unt
erlten Mal iab, iaben Sic nidt nad
gutter 2aune aus"
,,Da Daben Sic MIR falid geIeben. "
so. Stun, meinetpegen. SD be-
neioe Sic ia nur. SD fonnte ansen-
blidlid Sbre quite 2al,ne brauden. "
,,@euu sic laden tuollett, bran.
den Sic nur an Wortonbia 3,t ben<
fen"
,Benu id an. Mortonbia oenfe,
ml6 id tpeinen, Mr. @oulo."
,Sebeu sic, WiE 8ent, bas lit
ltuiinn"
,Oas iage id) mir au6. sl6er lai-
fen mir bas. Sic iino gutter Salne,
nno Menlden nit gutter 2aune inter-
eiliert ser Summer bon anoeren nidt.
Sd bin audi nidt getuobnt, anoeren
2euten etlpas bor3uiammerlt. Saben
Sic ibrigens feinen Sunger? s8enn
Sic ibon felt ein paar St,tnoen bers
umla1fen ooer reiten, i'm @alo, bann
miiien sic bod bltnsris iein. SD
babe 3tuiebad ,mo fann Sblten See
fodeit."
SerrD Goulo iuebrte ab. sd eile
na6ts nibts", iagte er. ,,Waben sic
lid feline Dtiibe. Aber oa sic eeraoe
bonn elien anfangen, tpopon leben
Sic eigentlid?"
,,Nuu, bon Dinsen, bic man eiien
fann.'
,,gas fam i6 mir benfen. Wrs.
Boot bat mir aber er5dblt, oaB Sic
nit einem Sting be5ablt bdtteu nnb
6aB Sic bon \oem,> iuas Sic gefaitTt
baben, boditens abt Gage leben f0nn=
ten. sic ba,len aber idon orei go
beu bier
sd bin aud nidt 10 oid pie Sic
8itlpe Boot"
CT Iadte auf. i. 9atiddlidJ, bas lit
mir gar nidtaufsefaaen. 9arau bat=
te id aneroines nibt seoadt."
Nprna 8ent fiel ipieoer ibr 8ater
,,no galting ein, uno oie Gorge fam
suriid nuo perbrGnete tuieoer alles.
,,aennen Sic eigentlid cine srau
nit @amen Gonltance 5aaot?" fragte
Ite
,,8ir tparen eben nod BEL Sbrem
giien?" ertui6erte 9errp @ollb, ,,lsnb
oomit iino mir nod nidt fertig. So
bon iuouen Sic eisentlib 1T oen nad=
item @oden leben?'
Muf Nprnas Stirn erlbien sic. lib
lide lteile Salte. ,,9os sebt Sic nihts
an, ont,uortete iie f.,r5.
as" and ct 5og oie Stirn in
Salten. ,0as lit natiirlid eine biin-
oise anttuort. SD aebe mid aber
ni6t oamit 5ufrteoen.''
,,@s miro sSbnen ober nidts an6e-
res ii6ris bleiben: 9enn id pieoer=
bole Sbnen nodmals, es gebt Sic
gar nidts an, tuie id lebe. Sic am
oQerluenigIteu Wr. 9oulo." Sic bat
te 6as idarfer eeIast, als iie es ei,
neutlidl moIIte. 1it1o aus Serrh GpuI6s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

INDIANAPOLIS, April IL
R-The first managerial BROTH
err act in American Association
baseball begins a five-month
stand today with the seasons
opener here between the Indian
apolis Indians and the Milwau-
kee Brewers.
Wade (Red) Kilfefer, Sc, man.
ages the Indians, his brother,
William, SO, the Brewers.
This campaign will be just
continuation of a family feud
older than the 39-year-old asso-
citation itself.
They got into baseball in high
school in Paw Paw, Mich, where
their father was probate judge.
Then Wade was managing
Kalamazoo of the Michigan
State League and his brother,
just out of high school, got job
with him in the outfield.
But he couldn't hit at all"
Wade says. land had to let him
20. He still talks about It,"
Both played ball in college
Wade at Purdue and Michigan
and Bill at Sacred Heart in Min
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
i Teams
Top2,9OO
i'm ABC

oST. PAUL, April 17-(R -
More potent pionsters will at
tempt to dethone the American
Bowling Congress leaders to-
night.
Three teams went over the g.
900 mark during last nights Ar
ing, M. ONeil. Akron, O., hitting
1927, Hamms, st. Paul, Mimi,
2,913, and the Minneapolis Star
Journal 1900, but failed to reach
the high ten.
Friday and Saturdays sched-
ule Is one of the most highly re-
garded of the entire 55-day pro-
gram. Most of New York's top
flight keglers are on Fridays
card, while Saturdays will find
Chicago and Kansas City aces In
action.
In topping the 80-team sched-
ule last night, O'Neils of Akron
posted games of 967. 943, 1917
and were paced by Tony Agalti
who scored ga.
Charley Clark, Jr., of Auburn,
NY, 29-year-old cloth weaver.
competing in his fourth ABC,
rolled into night place in the all
events with . 800 to create the
only change among the high ten
leaders In any event during
Wednesdays bombardment.