davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

THE EPISCOPAL GUILD viii hold
\ rummage sale in the Havstad
building May 1928 and S, 6, z. 3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

WYE WANT to Sill this page with good newsy items
wv every week help When you know
item of interest tell about personally by phone
we'll nciate it. Phone No. 0ne-Double0ne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-13
Sugar us q Quick "Pick-
FOR the Athlete

denly any time in cool or cold
weather. 1t naturally fr!ghtens
the victim half out Of his wits.
But it passes away in time. 1t is
liable to occur most often IN young
people and no one knows the real
cause. knew one young mar who
was playing poker at the time his
came OF and he took it as a warn
ing and has never played since.
Which was a good thing, because
he had a f2ce that never was cut
cut FOR a poker player.
Short Wave dlathermy is the
specific treatment for Bells palsy,
Diathermy is the production of
heat in the tissues by high fire.
quency currents. Short wave dia-
thermy is a new and improved
form.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-13
Bells Pals,

Is the Treatment of Bells
Be-
-. uG r1'.y' or Paralysis Of the
e@' may come on sud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

every player rushes out with the
roar:
Lets get 'em!"
Out on the field ever the stands
are quiet as the rival captains flip
the coin. We win We kick
T. Line up for the kickoff
The drums roll, then crash, and
the football goes hurtling through
the air.
Every one races for the first
tackle. Some one SmackS you
with a block or tackle, and the
last vestige of nervousness is gone.
Relaxation comes. and you're
ready 10 play football
That's what I'll be missing
when Michigan and State fight il
out again Saturday. I'll be get
ting my thrills vicariously, and il
won't be so much fun.
But I'll be there Saturday, and
every game that it's possible for
me 10 see. Football and Michigan
are two magnets that are impos-
sible TO resist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Another Noteworthy Comeback

Joe Medwck noteworthy Dodger comeback
in June Medvck was hitting 273 Now he is smuggling
Cardinal fashion, which augurs well for the
Dodgers they get the Fall classic With better than
$50 hitting Joe pulled himself up if not gaudy 317
mark which tied with Johnny Mze for fourth place
among the hers in the National League.
Incidentally Medwick bagged pair of hits yesterday In
Boston, double With Cami in the fourth slot and
Medwck fifth, the Dodgers have mighty combination in the
batting order.
Besides hitting we'll Medwck is also playing bangup game
in left field cutting off base hits and fielding ground balls
flawlessy.
Joe has had to climb the batting tables the hard way 1t is
said Opposing pitchers have been throwing tight to Medwck
he has had be his guard for bean balls There
time when close pitch would result in his stepping into the
bucket grounding the nfield But after ducng
pitch, he digs in and slams the with vengeance.
Medwck will be well remembered for his fruit shower at the
hands of Tigers fans during the 1884 World Series at
Briggs Sadiumin in which Commissioner Lands took
the fiery National Lacquer of the game that the contest
might be permitted to continue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

conferences and plenty of kibitz-
ing TO pass the time away.
Dinner is at IL a. m. just a
light lunch-and then it's 1915
and time for the bus 10 start for
the stadium with its motorcycle
escort. Once there, the fellows
file slowly out Of the bus and just
as slowly into the dressing room
10 get on their football toys
And always there's the same
thought-"Am / Ready"
The coaches come in and check
headgear, shouldergear and all the
equipment. Then its all out for
a warmup.
Precipitation comes easy when
you're the least bit nervous, and
there's still a strange feeling of
unhealthy altffough you've gone
through all the motions of Inn
bering up.
Then it's back TO the locker
room. There's the eXpectant and
tense hush before the coach names
the starting lineup. That hush
doesn't last long. however.
The coach orders all out, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
B Mat favorites
On Arena PROGRAM

Three wrestlers who enjoy con-
siderable prestige here will return
to the Arena. Gardens mat next
Monday. They are Karol Krauser,
Junior heavyweight champion
Speedy" LaRance, The French
Canadian, and frankie Hart -Hol=
lander.
In the main go Krauser will de-
fend his title against the challenge
of a former M. w. A. belt holder,
Leo Wallick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Bunydnites Hold
Breakfast Meet
BY DON GILES

Old Paul Bunyan is on the loose
again.
He'll be out at Palmer Park
Sunday morning preparing flap
jacks for his little brother hunt
ers. He'll stack 'em mile high,
and they'll reach from Crosse
Pointe TO Ypsilanti and from Pom
tiac to the Detroit River.
The occasion is the Paul Bun
yam Clubs joint breakfast with
the Detroit Fly and Bait Casting
Club at the latter's casting pool
just east of the childrens wading
pool
Although outdoor clothes will
be in vogue, Tom Crew. better
known to the Bunyanites as
Johnny Inkslinger." assures all
that no fines will be assessed nor
ties cut off the dudes.
There will be plenty OF maple
syrup, lots of fresh and country
smoked meats, but you must let
Sour Dough Sam" Paul Bunyan's
chief assistant chef, know if you
are coming. His phone number is
Cadillac 2346 and Hogarth 1854.
Bring your bait and fly casting
outfits. There will be games and
contests. If il rains that morn
mig the whole thing will be called
off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Pfeiffer's. Roadway. and Rain
how continue 10 hold the first
three places in the Rainbow $40
Classic. circuit that harbors
some Of the East Sides top maple
shakers. Lou Farkus of Oldbru
shows best series with 636 on POP
220-214. Roadway has team high
at 2914 and single at 10 IA.
Chris May OF Southeastern has
the best individual game at PAT.
A $50 opener kept him down 10
622. Ray Turner hit 612 for Road
way and Fred Miller 628.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
CONSISTENT SCORING

Consistent scoring featured
0lSmpicS' participation. Louise
Stockdale was low at 52l and
Irene Schlusler high at So. On
the Gears side the Eckstront $50
led with Marie Goralczyk second
al 521 and Marie Shamrock doing
1873 for low.
Scores were as follows: Altoona
p. Chene Trombly % and 2401
10 1884; West Detroit go. Twenty
Grand (0) and 2506 TO 22S5 /.
SchHidtS 20. Rainbow (1) and
$3.50 TO 232l; Chapotons ~, DENLY
ID and 1884 10 2298: Palace (2l.
Kinney Cd and 2552 TO 2453
Olympic 90. Gears 90 and 1855
TO 1857.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
New Season S
Marks Posted in
Women S Loop
olympics Hit 26S5
in Holding Lead;
Chapotons Second
STANDNGs

New seasons marks are noted
today IN the Women Major Bowl
lnE League after the week y
matches last night at Palace-Gra-
rot Olympic shot A new team
high of 26Sj and Schmidt boarded
-0S9 Tor second
Olympic stayed first by one
game and Chapotons held second
hv winning from Gears and Denly
respectively. Agnes EckStrom Of
Gears became runner-up for lndt-
vidual series honorS with $50
Thelma Johnson Of Schmidts took
third with S73.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
STANDINGS

200 Scores Robert Dalton 201 -207 .
James Chester, 20s Fran Higgins, zoo
Harold DuRoss. 210; Steve Kudlo. pa
Joseph Smith. 22l. John Skladzien. POI 4
Louie Heythaler 202: John Gingerela ST. ),
22s sigmund Lewandowsk 20s, Arr
Schultz 203: Paul Davidson. 20a, Joseph
Rosihle 21s; Don Roberta 200. Leonard
KrAnmn. ZOO; Louis schiappseasse Jr.,
go Louis Byrne go; Geo. BrescII, 70T.1
John Muicrone zoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
RoUTED AT ! A. NJ.

Next thing you know the trainer
is routing you out of bed. It's
z a. m, and time all good little
football players were up and
about. Breakfast follows, and the
rest Of the morning is spent get
ting ready for the game. There's
tapping TO be done, last-minute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
CASEY RACE CLOSE

With only three games among
the first il clubs, the Knights of
Columbus Intercouncil Travelling
League remains close in the early
stage Of the schedule. w. F. Hack |
cts and Naders are tied for first. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
STANDINGS

200 Soores-Joe CApaldi, 200; Dominic
Visconti. 212. Anthony Ceruso 223; Zeke
Tody. 206; Walter Aitenburg. IL; Chester
Biggs. 226; Frank Keefe, 22s, Edward
Troxfen. goa. Steve Kent, 222; Frank
Mikiel 200. Joe Green. ais. Len Liberda,
222 Harry Pilarski. 200: Eric Alexander.
2iz John Berger. COZ; Roy Odgers, 22s
Tommy Long, zoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Harmon Misses Grid Wars
Continued from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
brisk walk around the golf course,
followed by a little nourishment
before retiring-an apple.
Then, to bed, but not TO sleep.
That eternal question - Am i
Ready ?"-keeps plaguing you UNI
I'll sheer physical exhaustion over
comes the nervousness and you
drop off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Probable Pitchers

i Ne games scheduled,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r Fw York. at Phiiadeschta--eerpente
VS.. PodgaJny.
Brooklyn at Boston--Wyatt vs.. Harley.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh White W.
Butcher.
Chicago at Mooty va. starr
or RIDDLE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Come and get it!''
Remember the cooks calls but
once. the hour is 9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
.0ne PrepChdmp
Again Favored;
.0ther Weaker
Cooley Again. Strong;
Southeastern Weak;
Open This Weekend
BY JAKE BERSoN

East and West Side elevens of
the Metropolitan League begin
league competition this weekend,
with one defending champion a
favorite 10 repeat and the other
given little chance of reaching the
championship final.
Cooley High, Metro and West
Side winner last year, opens
against Central Saturday and the
Cardinals pack a terrific offensive
wallop again this season. The East
Side champion. Southeastern. on
the other hand is considerably
weaker than in 1910. The Junga-
leers meet Hamtramck at Mack
Park tomorrow afternoon.
One contest has been moved up
10 this afternoon Highland Park
and Eastern tangle at Mack Park
at $50 p. m.
Last weeks preliminary con-
tests were proof enough that
Cooley and u. of d. High are the
giants on the West Side. The
Cardinals romped through West
ern- All, while the Cubs beat G
Ibetter-than average Highland
Park eleven. 25-6. Cooley ano
u. of d. are not scheduled TO meet
in league play this season, but
they will should they finish tieo
for the division lead at the end OF
the season. The Cubs should whiT
Wilbur Wright Saturday.
Which ever team wins the East
Side title, first will have to beat
IPershing. Under wraps the Gen
erals easily whipped De La Sale
last week, and the present team
tfS considered the strongest to rep
resent the school since IL was built
10 years ago. Pershing opens
against a light and green DENLY
team Friday.
Central is expected to give
Cooley more competition thar
Western.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
SPORT IS
Continued from First Sport Page)

10 spuge pills prescribed for him at the famous
Baltimore institution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Central is expected to give
Cooley more competition than
Western.
The weeks schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

NEW FAInYIEW uS'' g i5fFessoH
Open Alleys From "a M.to p. A. ard Ae.r
~ Az Day Saturdays and Sundays. Bar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
CONTINUED from Double Page)

Continued from Double Page)
are more things 10 life than love
making But when say we
oycr-cmphasizcd sensual pleas
ures. remember a friend OF
my childhood who had always
illustrated for me this emphasis
of the senses
His name was Edouard,
Vicomte de la y and he
was the last son OF an enormous
lv wealthy Norman family lie
was lalso a school mate OF my
fathers. Nicomte Edouard was
what we call Inn France
"coureur which means
chaser "A man who Is always
pursuing the ladies' 1 can re-
member his many visits TO our
country place when was a lit
tie girl
used to look at him. admiring
his.tall. lean figure. ms glowing
eyes, his muscles and his nerves
so tense that he seemed aristo-
cratic like a race horse About. as
l had grown to be a big girl my
fathers friend began 10 cough.
He finally went To- see doctor
The news was terrific. The
doctor said Vicomte Edouard
couldn't. possibly live more than
two years, taking the very best
care At that he stood up TO his
fine height And he spoke firmly.
How long doctor, will ! live
If l don't take care a."
The doctor considered
Well, he said, six months per-
haps"
That settles it." answered the
Vicomte Edouard.
Then he came to see my father
For the next six months he
said, I'm going TO live as l like,
Now listen, Victor. l like ciga-
rettes, dancing horse racing
gambling, drinking But most of
all love the pretty ladies. Then
why should I deny myself all
things l like, TO double my dole
full days? Far better meet death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

So Edouard. the "coureur" set
tied down TO the first work he
had ever done in all his life. He
attained amazing success The
old man and the two young ones
grew exceedingly rich. But. don't
forget, in France Edouard was
a coureur.
So he was in Mexico a coureur.
But if he was a coureur. he had
not far to run. For the jungles
were full, and the palm tree
groves were astir. So, after some
years, Vicomte Edouard found.
when he counted up, he had
taken unto himself twelve wives.
And these wives had produced
him eighty children.
Then the old uncle placed his
great hands on his huge stomach,
as he watched little Edouards
tumble before the pleasant little
bungalows Edouard built for each
of his families. All. said old
uncle, there is a man!
Now this story, however, does
not end on a note entirely idyllic.
For Edouard finally discovered
that a family man has troubles.
This happened when his twelve
wives got together. or a few of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Go on the Camav
'Mi|d-Soap' Diet!
Try this exciting ideo in beauty core
praised by so many lovely brides bosed
on the odviee of skin specialists.

X7oU can be lovelierl You can hear
/ compliments about your smooth,
radiant skin! That's the thrilling
promise change to a mild. Soap
Diet can bring you.
How many women who might be
lovely have a sleeping beauty skin"
"a skin Swallowed over by improper
cleansing. And how many others use
a beauty soap not as mild as beauty
soap should be.
I'm devoted to Camay and the
'Mild-Soap Diet" says Mrs. Wagon,
whose peach-bloom skin certainly
qualities her to speak as an expert.
Pat Your skin. too
on a "HiId-Sodp" Diet
Mrs. Wagon is right-because Camay
is a miider beauty soap. milder by ac-
tual test than ten other popularbe beauty
soaps tested. Skin specialists advise
fine mild soap. That's why We say
$50 on the 'Mild-Soap' Diet"
Change today to tbe regular routine
of "Mild.Soap" Diet Twice a day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
| WATCHED THE OLD WORLD CRUMBLE

to-do bachelor uncle in Mexico
a brother OF his mother. The
young man wrote he would like
TO 60 10 Mexico TO make his
fortune.
Come my nephew" cabled
back the uncle. my dear dead
sisters child shall be as my own
son. He will inherit my property,
out here"
Cheered by this invitation, the
meager. pinched young Dupre set
sail with his bundle of clothes
and his bicycle. Arrived in Mex
leo, he pedalled the hundred miles
To his uncle's estate.
At once, that stout. bluff
worthy broke into passionate
Dutch. This was not his nephew
not his sisters child, this worn
out rag of a tatterdemalion!
This was an imposterl He had
stolen his dear nephew's papers,
and then come to palm himself
off and inherit a fortune.
Then that poor Dupre talked
hard and long. He recalled child
hood incidents his mother had
told him. he persuaded, he pied.
till finally the man decided
Well, still don't believe
you are my nephew. But clean
up and get to work. At least
will pay you good wages"
Young Dupre went to work
And so industrious was he that.
after several rich years, the older
man decided:
GO home to France. Drink
and gamble and make love DO
something to melt down that
frozen face of yours And don't
worry about the money"
So the meager, careful nephew
went home to France Then,
as he told it later, something
suddenly leaped in his heart.
Suddenly he thought of an
old acquaintance OF somebody
who would fill the bill, and fill
the life and imagination, as well.
of his big, booming uncle. And
/, ah yes, / think that then this
meager one did have an inspira-
ton. His inspiration was our
family friend, Vicomte Edouard
Would Edouard go TO Mex
leo? And be a planter on a great
plantation ?"
Well Edouard allowed he
might as well go there as any
where For he found his move
ments singuarly restricted, in
those days. So they set sail, the
delicate, wispish Dupre, and the
big-chested. large-limbed, ruddy-
faced lfe-abounding Edouard
And when, this time, Dupre pre-
scented himself to his uncle, ma
fol. that uncle took one look at
the great, hearty Edouard
Welcome, to the hacienda :"
he beloved, 1t is you who are
my nephew"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

the twelve got together and
then put their heads together.
If they we're not Matching up
something against himself, they
were Matching up black eyes for
one another.
1t was. Edouard told my father
on one of his trips 10 France,
it was bad enough when the
wives had falling out But
when the eighty children came
home from school and took sides
with their mothers. then. said
Edouard. an then, II was terrific.
II was. in short. all that a man
could stand And So.
Yes" asked my father, with
more than a philosophic inter
est, and so--what did you do?"
"Oh, | solved that one all
right said Edouard
How 300 asked my father.
Easily Easily and SIMPLY /
Just sent home 90 France for
eighty musical instruments, for
the children. And twelve tam
bourines. for the mammas l
organized my families into an or
chestra. Then l picked up a stick
and beat time for them. One of
the good solid features Of our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
FLOW ERS OF
YESTER DAY
. Continued from Front Page)

Continued from Front Page)
achieves it's largest and most inn
pressive example in the gigantic
sagauros with their lofty coll
umns Of impressive outline dom
mating all other plant dwellers
OF the desert, so too, do their
blossoms differ and they excite
the imagination not only by their
variety but also by the fragrance
of their perfume, than which none
is more heady as it fills the des-
ert air
Perhaps the most exquisite Of
these is the night-blooming cere-
us. famous alike for its form and
its fragrance But for a true
cvaluation Of this scented beauty,
one must come into the desert
and, like the ancient Indians, sit
there in the soft and subtle sha-
dows Of a crescent moonlit night
For only a single night in each
year does it bloom. spilling its
incense over the land filling the
warm sweet air for miles around
with its singular smell Its po-
tent perfume can be detected as
soon as the blossom begins To
unfold That this suggestion is
not an idle one is prompted by
the fact that even at this date
during the night thousands of
persons, Indian and white alike,
gather for the brilliant spectacle
that was also a perennial source
OF pleasure 10 the prehistoric
American. who WAS the first 10
find the full charm of these flow
ers Of yesterday.
tNpNt week Mr. Crowder will
picture and describe the flowers
of Ancient China.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

tNpNt week Mr. Crowder will
picture and describe the flowers
of Ancient China.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

all dressed for the party"
Go right TO the sanitarium,
you idiot" ordered my father,
have sense, man"
"Pouff pouff" answered vi
comte Edouard. And then he said
good-by.
He seemed. after that. 10 drop
out Of the world Though, at
first, we heard of him. ali, such
magnificent stories He had
started on an orgy of spending
that was setting a record for
spendthrifts all over Europe.
Finally, we heard, he met a
blond Norwegian girl and set
sail with her to India. where
again he squandered money. like
maharaJah. But, after that, we
heard of him no more. So, at
length, we were very, very sad.
Poor Edouard.' said my
mother. 'he is dead. Dead, far
from his own patrie Dead and
unknown in that vast India"
And another year went by.
Spring was smiling across my
fathers fields, when suddenly one
day well known step sounded
along the stone paved entrance
hall. In the next moment. a we'll
remembered face looked in at the
dining salon where we were hav-
ing dejeuner 1t was Edouard.
Vicomte de la N. A ST.
lence, painting, shocked, electric,
struck across that luncheon table.
None Of us spoke. Neither did
Edouard And was this his ghost,
/ wondered? But the next mo-
ment gave the answer With a
slow motion of his tanned hands,
Edouard delved into his pockets
and drew those pockets out.
Quite, completely empty. He
spoke one word:
"Fini" (Finished), was what
he said.
Little by little, then, he told
us Knowing that his days were
numbered he had made a terrific
game of spending all the money
he had in the world.
Finally" said he, II found my
self in India. l don't know what
it was, the sea air or the mild
climate. But as l threw my
money away, ! found my health
returning Look at me now /
weigh close to two hundred. My
chest has spread by inches. l am
the healthiest man in France
and the poorest"
But Edouard had TO make some
arrangements, as anyone may de-
duce. So he went to Paris where.
by courtesy of the newly rich
millionaire who had bought his
old palace, Edouard was given a
small room free of rent.
And so, ruined and revived.
Edouard de la NJ went on
his healthy way. Now, suppose,
if l were writing a fiction story,
this would be the end. But l am
writing of the life of Vicomte
Edouard, our friend, whom l
knew So now l must mention an
other family friend who was not
so noble or so charming or so
reckless as our dear Vicomte. But
who has a place in the story. He
was serious young man.
At any rate, while young
Dupre's father was a slender.
clean cut, nervous Frenchman.
his mother was fine, big Dutch
woman Of abundant curves, to
whom 1t was a tragedy that her
son had not inherited her own
generous girth. But, instead. the
attenuated proportions of his
father. Now since this young
man was not on good terms with
his father, and since his mother
had just died, he wrote to we'll