davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

.6-Never Home may be 8 years
old, but she's A serviceable old girl
on e-turf.
The Cedar Hills Farm mare won
the featured fifth race at Charles
Town Yesterday leading All he
way over the ~ furlonc> tor a
two-length triumph f. Nelson 5
Adolf was Scrond over r. r Col
bertS PhaIr Ydler ca IN photo
for runnerup honorS.
MIAMI. Fla. Dec 6.-QNS) -
Word was received mere today
that Jockey Don Meade will arrive
here next week for the 2t-day
racing session AT Tropical Park,
Meade is a contract rider for
Walter Chrysler.
LOS ANGELES, Dec 6. GNS)
Probably the largest collection
of International race horses ever
assembled 10 carry the colors OF
one man were in the stables of L.
B. Mayer today Mayer, a motion
picture executive has Ii foreign
bred horses from England, Aus
tralJa, Ireland, France and Argen-
tina-are listed among the 81
steeds awaiting the Opening of the
Santa Anita campaign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
HILLSDALE THREATS

Chief scoring threats on the in
Ivading quintet are Vern Groth and
Clarence Solander. Groth is the
lone follower from last season. He
is a long-shot artist who gave u.
of D. number of uncomfortable
moments last Winder. Solander is
an adept one-hand marksman who
is hard to tie up under the basket.
T. OF ID. HILLSDALE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Culture Never Hindered Peabody

We have Peabody play football but are In
who that his background of generations
stood the of his smackng down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
COLTS HAVE A WINNER

Roy Lumley was the only North
western swimmer to take a first
in the individual events. Lumley
won the 200-yard free STYLE. fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
GAINING SPEED

The 23-year-old McReavy has
shown he has a cool head
and the Owen Sound lad looks
much faster now than he did the
first night he Played for Detroit in
Boston Garden He's moving right
along in Eddie Wares place ON the
line with Don Crosse and Sid Abel.
A perfect setup for Abels goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

lowed by teammate Doug Trites
and Wally Melton of Western in
PISS. The score at this time was
14-13 in favor of Western, but this
was as close as the Colts ever
ean1es
Pete Butler, Western natator, had
too much speed for NorthweStern's
Jim McQuirk in the 100-yard back
stroke and won easily in LOG 5
Jack Todt added another point 10
the Western total by finishing
third.
Pushman won the lO0-yard free
style. the only swimmer TO take
TWO flrSts, by defeating Bud Pugs.
ley and teammate Jack Todt in
the time of .5S.S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
handkerchief
Turns Thoughts
To Baseball
Back in Detroit,
He'll Stay a While,
Then Visit Parents

They gave him gun and today
he's given it back for the baseball
bat, a visit with friends in De-
troit, trip 10 the parental home
in New York's Bronx, and then
no for Lakeland and the Detroit
training camp in February.
Once again he is Outfielder
Hank Greenberg. Yesterday he
was Sgt Henry Greenberg, anti
tank company, Second Infantry,
Fifth Division, United States
Army. Greenberg, 81 in January,
benefited by the selective service
regulation releasing men more
than 28 years of age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
TURF BITS
Veteran Mare
Is Winner
Nv
BY International News service

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
6-Never Home may be s years
old, but she's a serviceable old girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Basketball Results

Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

PariscIesn 5. WIndsor 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN DIxIsIoy

TONItHTS UAME
Montreal at Toronto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Science Probing Peru's Poison Belt"

cluded during the day. They
swarm over their human victims
only after nightfall when they
appear in hordes and bite vici-
ously. Only one of three species
has been found deadly.
II a person survives his first
bite. a second stage Of infection
causes the wart-like growths OF
a disease called ''Verruga." II
however, the victim has survived
the original infection he has i'm
munity for life.
The malady-called Cartons
Disease named for Peru
Wan medical student who inocu-
lated himsel identified the
disease but sacrificed his life
Not satisfied with partial solI-
ton of a poison belt" as battling
as Biblical plaques, the Peruvian
Government extending Pr
Hertig's researches. Now accom-
panied by two assistants, DR.
Hertig is to imprison himself in
a finely screened railroad car
from which he will direct mis- i'm
mune assistants as they study
these insects in the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

A MYSTERIOUS plague
"A which has afflicted some
y narrow valleys In the
Andes for more than 300 years
is approaching control. Described
as IA belt of poison" this death
that rides by night" affects only
visitors to this arid and desolate
section of Peru. The disease is
an anemia so devastating that
ones red blood cell count tum-
bles at the rate Of 100000
corpuscles a day-and death is
almost inevitable because the
blood can't carry oxygen.
Recently, however, the Peru
Wan Government commissioned
a Harvard University entomolo-
gist, DR. Marshall Hertig to solve
this battling medical mystery
and this scientist has indicted a
species -sandfly-an- insect
smaller than mosquito-a the
culprit.
A recent report by DR.. Hertig
to the Pan-American Sanitary
Bureau, Washington. d. c., points
out that these sandflies cannot
endure light and so remain Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

gradually. She kept squeezing
out the handkerchief in the water
from the tap and using it over
and over again. Manchu watched
her. snarling from time to time.
There was no sense in the eyes
of the man. He was punch
drunk. A tremor was in him
from head to foot but he kept his
jaws gripped as though he had
a lifeline in his teeth.
She threw the sicker over his
shoulders.
Can you make it to the
house? ," she asked.
"Of course" he answered. his
lips struggling over the words.
The bleeding has stopped, y
she told him. Let's go along
Wen try the side entrance and
perhaps you'll meet no one"
1t was strange that she felt
no pity for him. 1t was Croix
dor for whom she was sorry.
Her mind kept at work with an
odd industry. This it insisted on
telling Her, was the real thing.
She had been at a prize fight
that was a bit grim but those
fellows had battered each other
for large sums of money and this
chap had risked his neck for
nothing. 1t might be said CroiX
dor had won the first round;
but he never would win the sec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
CONTINUED from Page III

Croixs dor in that terrific battle
for mastery. He and the man.
both stumbling, came slowly onto
the edge Of the pasture next to
the stable. The saddle came off.
Are you all right" asked
Ruth.
"Of course" he answered, try
ing to keep his voice steady.
May l turn the light on to see
how you look? There are serv-
ants at the house and we don't
want to have them chattering"
Naturally" he said.
The flashlight showed her a
startling scene His clothes were
ripped to tatters and there was
blood all over them and on his
face. His nose was bleeding.
GO into the stable" she d.
rected.
He went inside with his knees
sagging and she followed. From
the tack room she got an old
slicker which would cover his
clothes. Then she wet her hand
kerchief.
Let me swab you off little"
she said.
Never mind I'll take care of
myself" he told her.
But he did not lift a hand of
protest as she wiped the blood
from his face and throat She
pressed a finger against his
upper lip at the bottom of the
nose and the bleeding stopped,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

ond! She could not understand
why she was revolted and per-
haps a little frightened. She
loved high courage and strong
hands but this was jungle stuff.
His fixity of eye was like that
of a mailman or a drunkard who
only maintains a balance by star
ing straight ahead.
Go on-Ill stay here a while"
he said.
CHE turned away because in
- fact she had had enough. She
Was sweating so that the wind
blew her face cold. A slight
sound behind her made her turn.
The spotlight showed him fallen
to the ground.
When she came back to him.
he said Go on I'll just rest
here a minute"
You've got to come in now"
she said.
She stood behind him and put
her hands under the pits of his
arms. His shirt was drenched.
His bent neck was as large as a
thigh.
Now try to make it," she
commanded.
Take your hands away" he
said.
She stepped back. The smell
of horse and man followed her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

with a radiant smile, painting
from the hard work.
Hes fainted7-that's all. He'll
be all right, said the girl.
She put her hand on the
bruised chest of Cabot.
His heart still working" said
Julia. 1T punches like fist
Come bello e forte!"
There was a trace Of dirt on
her shoe. "
You were out there ?" asked
Ruth.
"Oh, yes. Oh. I was there"
said Julia.
She began to laugh a little
breathlessly.
How could a horse kill him :?
she wanted to know. Bullets
and knives couldn't do 1t, so how
could a horse? See-this round
white scar-and this one-and
this-where bullets went. And
here-ah ha-this knife meant
business such a lot"
Ruth Allen sat down and Man
chu took his eye from the work
of Julia long enough to growl at
the intruder.
Forte, Forte" said Julia
thumbing the loose shoulder MUS
cles with the touch of a mas
seuse. "Bello fortev she re-
peated, inviting Ruth Allen TO
admire. also.
The empty brain Of Ruth only
could repeat: "Beautiful-and
strong"
Julia was tanning Cabot's face
with the end of wet towel. He
took a great breath and opened
his eyes. He looked at Ruth
first. without recognition. then
lifted his glance to Julia and
smiled.
"Signore milo. come va" she
asked
'Benissimo. cara" said he.
"Ah. parla Italiano anche ?"
she cried, doubly delighted.
He kept on smiling up at her
without answering. 1t seemed 10
Ruth Allen that whether he
spoke Italian or not, these two
could make one another under
stand. She got up hastily
mo. no." pleaded Julia.
There may be work for both or
u.s."
Let her 60" said Cabot. and
took a great grooming breath o.
content. He put up an arm = r.
encircled the girl.
"Ah, do you see" said Ju,,a
blushing and laughing "Whd
can one do with him ,"
Ruth Allen got quickly out Of
: the room for she felt her fac
beginning to burn. Her breath
had left her. She hurried into
her room to recover before she
made a report on his conditisn
TO Mrs. Annesley She had such
a sense Of secret shame that she
even locked her door as she went
in.
She never had known such
a strange anger II filled her
throat with unutterable words
and left her breathless.
II was of course like the
brute that was in him 10 make
free with Julia while her mis-
tress was In the room but she
despised herself for fleeing from
the room Dignity that was
what she had lost, and without
1t her battle against him and
all her control would be gone
When she next saw him. she
could guess perfectly the detest-
able smile with which he would
look at her
Copyright. 1871 p, American we.siy Lar
All Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
DEAD MANS PASSPORT

The light from her torch showed
Manchn licking the face of his
master. then retiring a step or
two in order to study this strange
situation as the man tried to re-
gain his feet He got to hands
and knees with an heroic effort
and there he paused; his back
caved in from utted exhaustion
but he gathered himself again
and lurched suddenly to his feet.
She ran up to steady him as
he reeled from side to side but
he-waved her off. All she eouid
do was go ahead with the light
while those drunken footsteps
dragged and staggered behind
her. She held open the side door.
His shoulders bumped both sides
of it before he managed to get
through into the hall. At the
foot of the stairs he paused to
look at the endless length of
them.
You've got to let me held you,
now" she said. Tell Manchu to
get away"
Keep off" he told her.
Julia. the Italian maid, APP
peared out of nothingness and
went straight in to the rescue.
She walked past the snarl and
the teeth of Manchu as though
the dog didn't exist, She pulled
the arm of the big man over her
shoulder and began to help him
up the steps He did not protest.
His left hand on the railing
helped but his feet made no sense.
They refused to lift, He was so
far gone that his head fell over
to one side but somehow Julia
got him to the upper hall. She
was helping him toward his room
when Margaret Annesley came
out of the Commodore apart
ment with her blind face lifted.
What is it? What's happen
ing? ?" she demanded.
JULIA and her burden halted.
> There were no words in the
dry throat of Ruth Allen.
Bob are you there? Is 1t
YOU" asked Aunt Margaret She
came forward with her hand
stretched out.
Sorry" said the grooming
voice. "Sorry-drunk!"
Mrs. Annesley stepped back
against the wall.
"Ah, that's it. is it Julia -
Yves, madame" painted Julia.
Coed girl with him :,
Julia and her cargo dragged on
down the hall.
I'm sorry. Aunt Margaret, .
said Ruth.
Sorry for what ," said Aunt
Margaret. Il thought it was
something else-I thought-per-
haps
Let me take you back TO your
room dear"
Why, stupid, he's the one who
needs you now, not l.. And,
Ruth
Yes. dear ?"
He loves you - terribly
beautifully"
Dear Aunt Margaret
Don't argue. l detest argu-
ment. He told me. No man
ever said it with more glorious
words This doesn't bother you.
does il? There never was an
Annesley since the beginning
that didn't get a skinful from
time TO time, Run along, now,
and take care Of him"
BY the time Ruth Allen got to
the room, Cabot was stretched on
the floor. Julia had ripped his
shirt off and sat with his head
on her lap. applying cold towels.
Manchu, 'strategically posted.
kept turning his eye from his
master TO this new girl. He
seemed to accept her already
She looked I'D at Ruth Allen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity 10 actual persons
living or dead is merely a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

EoR ! generations Bromo- Seltxer has
Il been the standby of the Fisher fam
liz. St. LOUIS. Mo. Grandma Mary
Fisher 90 years Odd SAYS: It's won
defful the way Bfomo-Seltzer Gains
my nerves when | have a headache
Son John triehtl SAYS: Bromo. Seitxer
relieves a throhhing headache quicker
than anything I've ever taken. And
Grandson Harry SAYS. i take Bromo-
Seltger whenever my stomaohs upset
from a simple headache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Ito Be Continued Next Week. j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Bromo, Seltzer is not merely a pain
reliever. IL not only helps STOP THE
PAIN, but also CALM THE NERVES
and SETTLE THE STOMACH. Get this
3-WAy relief Next time try Bromo-
Seltzer. Use as directed on the label.
llstan IN Ran psrula Tia cd nv NIGHTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Copyright. 1871 ~ American we.kiy. lar
All Rights Reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Sports Roundup

ST. Louis -AP-On the shoulders of Louis (Buc) Newsom
today rested the job of keeping the Detroit Tigers the battle
third in the American League The big right handler
named by Manager Del Baker hur against exger Bob Harris
Detroit squared off for its final game of the with the
St Louis Browns The Tigers ebowed their into lie for
third place Tuesday by winning 0nnng battle TO l. over the
Browns while the Chicago White SoX idle.
Nev York ms Brooklyn and ST. Louis continued their
laundering run do7p the stretch in this dramatic National Ledg"
Pnan Race today bu baseball 0o5eares of the opinion
that only miracle bring the Cardinals home first 81 Lons
haved doubehcadey 7uh Pittsburgh 7phe the Dodgers remain
cd idle Tuesday ac the result that the tabSh flock remained
game and half ahead Of the Red Birds and ayithn three
games Of gloy.
Detroit AP If the MichganNichgan State
the 10000 mark Saturday will make history the nations fast
growing football series Only eight paid attendance
at the ntrastate classic was 5000
Montreal ms First game of the Little World Series be-
,ocea the Montreal Royals Of the International LedqHe and the
o,nbn, Red Birds Of the american association 'p Re PLACED
here Friday night, officials anaoHHecd today
Detroit -AP- Colts greatest twosome the seemingly nvine
bic Hogan and Jimmy Demare appeared be headed today
for first defeat they carried fyehole deficit into the last
half of the 5000 36o Best Ball Match with National Open
Champion Craig Wood and Byron Nelson.
Greenwood Lake ~ Y -4P- Joe Lon5 atho has been
cuSed of lacking training for his numerous title dfen
the year be getting stirred NJ about neat
iUekS scrap m Lon No1d Joe babod four SPdytng partners
7pith 7Tcons intent in Tuesdays drill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Hurons Slow
on Offensive

Very little offensive strength was
displayed by the Michigan Normal
football team Tuesday as Coach
Elton J. Rynearson worked his
diminutive gridders In a long DUN.
my scrimmage.
Halfbacks Bob Osburn and Jack
Brown were the biggest running
threats all afternoon, but even they
experienced difficulty in consistent
ly Keeling of stable gains.
Defensively, Clare Krawczak,
John Grant and Bob eager were
outstanding against their team
mates. Krawczak continued 10
pace the squad in tackling and
blocking.
Howard Slabaugh and Pete Sa
VIVA were unable to participate in
the scrimmage because OF injuries.
Savina wrenched a stomach mus
Gle several days ago, and Slabaugh
has a cash in the forehead as the
result OF recent automobile acct
dent.
Rynearson designated Vic Apple
as No. 2 center Tuesday as he
switched Dick Fell back to guard
and Bill Bloomer to tackle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Activities Under Way.
For Local Scout Troops

Plans for future activities were
made at the meeting OF Boy Scouts
Of Troop-7 Tuesday night at Wood
ruff School. The boys will give a
demonstration for the leaders group
October Z. The group for ushering
was organized and the responsible
ties were discussed. The troop will
send 10 boys and three leaders.
The tenderfoot patrol introduced
the new boys to Scouting, the sec
ond class Scouts worked on first
aid and the first class group helped
in training the tenderfoot boys.
Harold Herbst helped the merit
badge group with their work on
the firemanship badge.
After the meeting. there was
play period in the gymnasium.
Patrols Organized
Two patrols We're organized at
the meeting Of Boy Scouts of Troop
3 at Harriet School Tuesday night.
Percy Cox will be the leader of pa
troll composed of boys with the rank
OF tenderfoot to first class, while
Richard Atkins will lead the merit
badge group. Leonard Henson was
elected junior assistant Scoutmas.
ter.
Santee Brockman. assistant Scout
leader. has worked out a bulge.
plan for the troop and to earn
money the Scouts will sell refresh
ments at dance TO be given at the
school October II.
Ten boys and two leaders will
usher at the football game in Ann
Arbor Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
azile9IGon!tteng!tt!ne
.$[ASsA4aas3s" e i 6yZORENA carleton %
By LOREWASCARLETON


was even more so. Tall and ap-
praising in an extravagantly skirt
ed red and white checked house
coat, she extended pale, scarlet
tipped fingers and briefly touched
Ylena's hand. The senior Crom-
well was jovial, with doomed
greeting and enthusiastic smiles.
At Mrs. Cromwells invitation
Ylena sat down in an diversified
armchair and under the cover of
exchanged small talk, stole glances
about the room. 1t was high CELL
inged and enormous, much like the
lounge OF a club. There were three
davenports, many easy chairs, a
concert grand piano, tables covered
with correct books and magazines
too many lamps, pillows, statues
and paintings. How I'd like to strip
this room Of its sickening, sitting
effect, the girl thought.
And then Percy O'Neil entered.
In response to the introduction he
bowed low before Ylena and said,
Il believe we've met-in Miami
Beach, last winter"
The girl looked puzzled. Before
she could answer, fast footsteps
made muted staccato beats across
the thick carpet It was a tiny boy
who SO closely resembled Tate that
Ylena spontaneously glanced his
way.
MY nephew" he offered.
Diane instructed, Say How do
you do to Miss Varanoff."
The child stuck out a warm
clenched fist. Hello" His blue
eyes were enormous and strangely
solemn. "Tll sit by you, please"
He climbed upon the arm OF her
chair and thrust timid fingers into
her hand.
The touch filled Ylena with such
ecstasy that she leaned, irresisti-
bly,, to kiss his fat cheek. 1t was
like warm, apricot-toned velvet.
Percy's voice cut into the pleas
ant moment. I'VE don't like our
child to be kissed" He shook his
head In despairing, slightly taunt-
ing way. I'm afraid you don't
know much about children, Miss
Varanoff
Ylena felt her bruised heart
quicken with pain and hatred for
this ridiculously curious and an
tagonistic man, but she managed
to face him with an imperturbable
mask as she said, I'm sorry"
softly Vicious. Tate said,
They're raising him cellophane
style"
Ponchita came In OPPORTUNITY
and passed chilled Yarmouth to
everyone except Taylor Cromwell,
Sr. With 1t, she served small hot
crackers spread with avocado
paste. For a few moments there
was outward conviviality, at least
In her schoolgirlish dress OF
green organdy, Shasta daisies
pinned over one temple, Ylena
looked vulnerable.
Percy O'Neil finished his drink
quickly and returned with insis-
tence to his earlier inquiries. you
WERE in Miami last winter.
weren't you. Miss varanoff%
"Oh, yes" she admitted easily.
o'Neil cast triumphant glance
toward his brother-in-law. OF the
girl he demanded, Then you surely
remember meeting me? Don't
your" His eyes were fixed on hers.
You were with Theodore Vincent
Ito Be Continued)