davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Lumber, Building Material


BRIGGS QUALITY oARAGEs--"Built Ae-
cordins 20 Requirements" Hosarth li&i.
COTTAGE s-room. bath, 24x2O, S3i2.
state Lumber, 20oii John r. TO. s-i2os.
FOUR psfs.. bath insulated. 5000: inc LOT
Ed terms John X. Lumber. r. o. $3.50.
oNE-cAR sarge. i2xis. $3.50. Fillmore
Lumber. els 4. 7-Nile Rd. TO. s-7t2b.
PoRcHEs. skis with labor. s1a5. Public
Lumber, els v. Mile Rd. TO. SIPS.
SMITH-ORR CO.
ROOFING. ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
MILLWoRK, SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES
1881 W. WARREN Phone OREGON O7o0
24x22 Home Built. $3.50. Grand River
Lumber. Couzens and Telegraph Roads.
2-cAR GARAGE, si7250: ERECTED
1872 Wyoming Hogarth 4ss5
2-cAR GARAGE, Nss Y. s. House
wrecking, 1895 Dequindre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
MAsHIN0 MACHINE sERYIcE

NATIONAL "Mobas" shades: CUSTOM
painting. Tyler 4-5O4i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

npoM .1., n no, .sS ' ,,:ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Share Living Quarters

COLORED-Licensed home; children. =
age. twelve years experience. Tow
b-4li3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Business Property for Sale


lao ACREs-Good farm soil 7-room house,
barn, granary, large chicken coop. ga
rage As miles from Detroit. Owner, Fitz-
roy ESQ.
READ Times Want Ads for profit--use
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

CHRIST LARSEN; Diesel powered grad
sS. Wv ~ ''''"''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
X xoett SehEcp DEzeczdW
BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising displays
posters. 1909 Brush Street Telephon
Randolph eli4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
BEATTY SHOP

RAZORs sneArs. clippers mAEsagsrs nip
pers. strops lather brushes. Non'ers. 81
Gratipt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

Pills AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De swArte Rectal Clinic. 50o3 Cass
avenue. 7 nple i-2i24.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
AUTO TIRES. Accessories
BARBER sUPruLs-ooNPLET LINE

BLAZER AUTO supply-compieis line
Terms. 2l70s Wan DYKE (s-Milsj. oliv'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Pets and Pet Supplies
Lumber, Building Materials

COLLIE puppies. II. Newell. 1871 Liver.
nos Road south OF 2l-Mils. Auburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

FOUR-ROoM house ana hsth 49,
garage. fun lots plenty trees. lots fruit
Sell cheap. 1900 Fension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

light in the hall and George. still sulking
because her luncheon had been sighted
turned on the lamps and found the evening
paper her dark face gloomy and forbiddng
Where's Rosemary Mallard inquired.
"She done went to bed She got pure sop
ping wet and give her hot lemon stew and
rub ner back real good Somebody declared
George, addressing the floor "sho ought TO
take care of that child Look like I'm the
only one care what she do"
"Rosette can take care Of herself. She
always has"
Look like she got hit to do" gioomed
the old woman. founcing out the door.
Mallard turned the paper over glanced
at the headlines, then went with a logged
sort of determination up the stairs He had
young and callow feeling. though he had
been surprised in some Juvenile act, and with
it feeling of irritation against Rosemary
for making him stage this dramatic sort of
thing. II he could have walked into the
house casually and made a commonplace of
breaking his news il would have been easier.
AS it was. he put what dignity he could
into his entrance.
Her door stood open and she lay across
the bed flat on her face looking absurdy
small and childish in a pair Of yellow silk
pajamas. her feet bare. her curls tumbled
We'll, young lady" he said. posing little
in the door What is this anyway-am l con-
demned to eat dinner alone ?"
You would have let me eat my lunch
alone, if David Patrick hadn't taken pity on
That vas a mean trick Sergeant NJ
ashamed Of you. George worked hard on that
lunch" Her tone was carefully casual and
cool but a bit too stimulated. Her eyes were
a shade too bright as she sat up and pulled
the sheet over her feet
But Maard missed the overtone the thin
edge of shrillness, missed the feverish look in
her eyes He caught only the brightness and
felt glow of relief She was thoroughbred
he could continue to count upon her, this
grand little kid Of his!
1T was a mean trick" he admitted, sit
ting down on the bed and taking one Of her
bare pink feet in his hand Remember when
used 10 draw faces on the bottom of these
feet? And tie handkerchief bonnets over your
toes We had some merry times didn't We
The foot jerked out Of his clasp and Rose
mary sat on the edge Of the bed. her face
suddenly pale and a little stiff her eyes dark
wells in which a man with eyes to see, could
have found drowned there every pain he had
ever known.
Don't Sergeant she said sharply
please lets don't have that rcmiuiaorHt
aod II thing. You came uD here 10 tcb nc
something. didn't you I could hear your feet
dragging. l don't think you need to tell me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

1y>JOU see. I've been falling in love with you,
myself" said young David Patrick to
attractive Rosemary Mallard who had Just
returned to the Florida home Of her father,
Emory with whom she lived.
Z wish I could care" she replied, maybe
l haven't any heart"
Rosemary. whose love for her father had
dominated her life had hurried back after
months visit with her pleasure-seeking and
divorced mother in Washington. She had
brushed aside her mothers plea that she
marry wealthy Haynes Hills and refused to
listen when ne himself, begged her to wait
over for house-party on his Virginia estate
She was eager to get back to help Jeff Lane
manager of her fathers small fruit business
sail his boat in the coming races.
She sensed however, that during her alb
sence. Emory had changed Telling her
casually he had rented the cottage on their
place 70 Lorna Patrick a widow and her
SON David he asked her why she didn't
marry Jeff But she laughed at the idea of
Jeffs being anything but friend She soon
found that Emory was devoted to Lorna.
threatening her old companionship with him.
Jeffs attitude chilled her and she couldn't
understand IL After dinner which he de-
clined to attend and during which Emorys
admiration for Lorna was only too apparent,
Rosemary left with David to see jeff about
sailing his boat the Daisy she found then
that Jeff was planning to let David take her
place on the boat and though deeply hurt.
agreed 10 act as timekeeper on the float. That
night she said as she faced her mirror, I
had two men and somehow I've lost them
both There must be something wrong with
me"
Meanwhile Jeff was fighting 70 conceal
his real feeling for her. 1t was after the Daisy
had won the race that David told Rosemary
Of his love Though she gave him no hope she
said L do need friend 7 seem TO be
terribly alone When ne had left she ran 10
Jeffs little house and Jeff, breaking all his
vows 10 himself took her IN his arms and
held Der close But she drew quickly away
I'm sorry she said. I must have gone
crazy
Rosemary he said FOR a long time
you've been very precious 10 me. If You knew
what it was costing me-to stand here with
stone IN my breast-not daring TO say things
to you-with no right"
When she had gone he decided to quit
Emory TO get away from his present and
his past
Emory. in the meantime had proposed to
Lorna but dreaded 10 tell his daughter Iona
was wondering how he would fare when David
came in. 7 know you've made up your mind
to marry the gallant Major Mallard' he
said and you're worried about how I'm going
10 take It,"
oh no David. not you" she said
Sorry ne replied I apologize. But 4
you're not concsmedN about my reactions,
what Is preyng on your mind
tAnd Vow Go ON with the story)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

- AVID'S request that his mother tell him
what preying on her mind after
49, she had denied worrying about his re-
actions to her decision to marry Rosemary's
father. brought unexpected answer.
It's that girl-Emory's daughter. He is
worried too She's going to be unpleasant
and she doesn't like me- And frankly don't
know what to do ?"
Rosemary? Unpleasant? You're being
morbid aren't you | can't imagine Rose
mary being disagreeable about anything.
She'll be little disturbed. of course-this is
going to change her life just as it's going to
change mine. She's a spoiled child and so am
l."
Darling 1 never spoiled you"
you got in a few days work at it,
carssima! But as for Rosemary well,
could end all that uneasiness quickly enough
If I could only sell her my idea. I made
start at it today--but I admit l didn't get
very far"
What idea David?" her tone was a little
sharp
The idea of marrying me. It's swell
idea. Solves every thing. Keeps the family
intact. as you might say-no wrenches no
heartaches, no break. She couldn't see it
but she may Why what's the matter? -
For like a serene pond broken up when
something is hurled into it, his mothers face
misery. All her years sprang into evidence,
her color changed from rose to an unhappy
7 bluish-crimson, and her mouth worked
piteously.
Thought l coud-take it," she choked.
I've been bracing against it for years But
when ! think of giving you up-actually to
some other woman-Tm just not as brave as
] thought l was, Davie, darlingl'
For Petes sake! Here get sweet solu-
ton for your problem all worked out and
then you go mushy and bawl on met David
grumbed setting his cup down with bump
and walking to the window y didn't tune up
and howl when you announced that you were
leaving me for another man. did I I'm losing
a mother but Pm not squawking about 1t.
I'm glad you're going TO be happy 1 was
planning way TO make your happiness COM
plete no regrets and no wrenches'
You are not losing your mother David.
That never happens. But when You marry. III
lose a son And you're all l have. All have
in the world
An hour ago said David darkly, you
weren't giving me a thought Admit it angel.
Tell yourself the truth for once There have
been a few times IN your life before when
was relegated TO place of comparative
unimportance too. And there's another angle.
IF had just told you that ! was plan
ming to marry some girl from Baltimore or
Boston SOME girl you never heard Of You
wouldn't take this melancholy attitude You'd
Dc fortnC little surge of relief I'll be off
vau bands. You wouldn't be abandoning me
,o a cold world without love or somebody 10
keep the buttons on my underwear. Not that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

you do that as diligently as might be, but
overlook that"
Her lips drew straight and her eyelids
took on their guarded look, slightly cold.
you're saying that In, prejudiced, David
It isn't true. Rosemary is a sweet child. But
her upbringing has been all wrong She'll be
an unhappy person. always. She'll make any
one who loves her unhappy. Because she loses
herself in one person She has no knack for
life for living in the world. She lives in
dream and whenever reality intrldes the
dream she is going to be shocked and upset
and unhappy Emory knows that Even if she
should fall in love with you-which doubt"
IF she should" interrupted David, IF I
can make her"
you can't son. She's bound up in Emory.
It's as if they were some curious kind of
Siamese twins you know-these people you
can't separate without killing one Of them.
That's what makes me miserable now.
Knowing that to take my own happiness
must hurt some one else terribly"
Perhaps it won't be so dismal you
think mother. Why cross bridges, before you
come to them Rosemary hasn't displayed
any active antagonism against you. After all,
she's a modern girl. She will probably be
philosophical about it. why not wait till
there is something definite to worry about
After all-n you love the fellow"
"Oh, do, David. Not the fiery. impetuous
thing of course-that's ended. But 1 love him
quietly and deeply something to last when
we are old"
And he-A ss-s-let- ef-floney, which will
last when you are old too Not that that
vv0ufd- count so much though you haven't
saved as you should darling"
Certainly it does not count You offend
me David. And now go away. l have to work,
I suppose Those editors are not going to move
their deadline because l am marrying again.
But how can | work how can l do this awful
stuff with head and heart whirling - she
flung ont her hands in graceful studied
gesture.
a man said David callously, at the
door. would get drunk"
But his face as he went back to his room,
wore a dry, .one-sided grin. Lorna was sweet.
He loved her with a satisfying fervor. But
there were times when he wondered if she
had ever had a thought feeling or an
emotion that had not over and over again.
been sold in her market place-for money?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

IT was a relief to Emory Mallard when Rese-
mary took his announcement SO calmly.
lie had driven miles up the shore and back
AGAIN he had spent an hour with Kchoe. dis
c1issng some ucw symptom Of senhty in the
old car, and then at length he had gone into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

arm around her but her body kept its cold
rigidity, her face did not soften.
When YOU know Lorna as / know her,
Rosette you'll love her too g" he began in an
eager. rush. And nothing Is going 70 come
between us you know between you and me.
That's definitely understood.
But the haggard look did not pass from
her face
She said. Il knew this was coming was
lying here thinking 1t out I want happiness
for you. Sergeant. You deserve II won't put
anything in your way. No measiness. no
regret If Mrs. Patrick makes you happy
then be happy. darling That's all want"
He Rugged her closer ignoring her lack
Of response, her averted face He felt sud-
denly very young and adequate and blessed.
That's my girl he applauded, Il don't
know why / dreaded telling you I've been
putting it off for hours. I should have known
you'd be fine about it because that's the
kind of person you are And we'll all live
here happily together, the way we've always
lived"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

c HE got up and walked to the dressing table
- stood there running a comb through
the reckless swirl of her hair Mallard could
see her face in the mirror and somehow the
sudden maturity Of it shocked him This was
not his child his gay frank Rosette who had
run wildly under the trees. and sailed his
boats. afraid of nothing this a woman.
She waited a little before she spoke and
then she said slowly Sergeant. that wouldn't
work You know it wouldn't work This is your
house and you have right 10 have peace in
it. and house hold peace and two
women who love the same man you know
-that-IXe- thought thai ont ton-MN- nlaIs- aLc
made. I'll go back to my hiother"
He jumped up. all the military quality
in him swapping to wiry erectness. his jaw
grim. his eyes half angry.
That's all foolishness. I won't have it.
This is your home We settled all that years
ago Besides =" his voice lost some Of its
positive ring. Lorna wouldn't like IT, She'd
he unhappy if she thought well, that you had
pulled out on her ACCOUNT
Rosemary kept on bombing steadily.
I'm quite sure she'd like it. Ask her to-
morrow. At any rate. my mind is made up.
Let's not argue about it. don't think could
endure an argument tonight-not with you"
His buster and ultimate irritation had no
effect She even smiled at him ndugently.
thin smile that made her look a little like
Vicl<i
stop putting on a show Of being an out
ragged parent Sergeant. Admit you are tingl-
ing all over with relief. Everything will be
simplified III move out-your Lorna moves
in and life flows sweetly on
TN interest myself in something in
mothers young polo players perhaps. Ireally
fCoufiuucd nm parp III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Continued on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Priceless Books
Lost in Flames

. TUCSON, Feb. 8. CUP)-Defec-
tive electrical wiring was blamed
today for a fire which caused more
than 100000 damage to the 4O
year old center section of the
Carnegie public library
Library officials said the loss
included a priceless" collection OF
EARLY Americana" books donated
10 years ago by the late John Salt
er, wealthy Chicagoan.
Fire Chief Henry Hilles said the
blaze apparently started in the huge
dome of the old building, probably
from faulty wiring. The library had
been closed since o'clock Saturday
evening and the fire was believed TO
have smouldered all day Sunday be-
fore breaking into flames about 8
O'Clock last night.
The flames we're visible from as
far as 20 miles away. The fire
cid not damage the newly COM
pleted $4,000 west and north wings
of the library. The children's sec
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Raj Continues in
Effort to Hamper
Invasion Plans
Continued from Page One)

to a permanent fisheries treaty.
German authorized statements in
dicated sympathy for the new ma
tional unity party being set up In
Paris as a rival TO that OF Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain and reports
received in Berlin told of bitter
criticism against Petain in the Paris
press.
A full-fledged Franco German
crisis appeared in the making. There
was belief in some quarters that the
French crisis was related TO German
preparations for the attack on Brit
ain. Hitler, it was believed. desires
to bolster his advanced striking
forces in France to the greatest pos
sible strength before launching his
big offensive.
Marshal Petain sent his most
trusted collaboration, Admiral Fran
co.'s Darlan, to Paris in an sppar-
ent effort to bring an end to the
deadlock in Franco German rela
tions.
German quarters intimated and
the press of German controlled
Paris stated fatty that only the re-
turn TO power of Pierre Laval, ousted
vice premier, would ease the grow
ing tension and make negotiations
possible.
There were suggestions that Laval
might reenter the cabinet as head
OF a triumvirate under Petain OF
that he might be named the agent
of the Vichy government to handle
all dealings With Germany.
Whether Petain would yield TO
such solution was not certain.
There were some suggestions that
Darlan might be snubDed in Paris by
Otto Abetz, Adolf Hitler's agent,
unless he was prepared to offer
full restitution TO Laval.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Labor Vandalism
Trial Nearing End
AtSacramento

SACRAMENTO Feb. 8. CUP)-
The final prosecution witnesses
were called today to testify in the
trial of four union labor Officials
charged with creosoting new non-
union homes last May.
District Attorney OTIS Babcock
said he expected to call II wit
nesses before resting his case late
today or tomorrow. One of these
was Yubi T. Separovich, who asked
police protection over the weekend
after complaining he was shadoweC
while going home from the court
room last Friday.
Separovich was called to tell OF
conversations he aSSertedly over
hear between Howard Reed, one
of the defendants, with Tom Nc
Farland, business agent of the Sac
ramento carpenters union, in a
cafe three days before the creo-
soting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Columbus in La?
Treasure Hunter
Declares He Was

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3. (UP)-
The man swinging pick and shovel
at the corner Of Beaudry avenue
and Figueroa terrace today wasn't
working for the water department
he was digging for treasure and
Christopher Columbus log book.
John H. Ryan believes the log
and several chests of gold are buried
there beneath eight inches of pave
ment and several feet Of decom-
posed granite With approval of the
city-it made him promise TO clean
up the mess when he got tired
Ryan began digging.
He said he has reason 70 believe"
that the discoyerer OF America bur-
ried his log book and the chests in
the heart Of Los Angeles. Ryan said
he hadn't time TO explain how
either Columbus, or the log book
got TO California. But he promised
TO give the city share in his dis
cOYeries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Farm Bureau Here
Flags Agitators

Continued from Page One)
Evan T. Hewes, president of the
Imperial Irrigation District direc-
tors entered the discussion.
Hewes said he feared that action
by the bureau to approve the plan
might hinder negotiations with San
Diego regarding canal water and
power from the All-American canal.
The resolution. as result, was
tabled and action delayed at least
for a month in order that further
inquiries may be made regarding
the reapportionment proposal and
its effect on the power and water
negotiations with San Diego.
Bureau directors also passed a
resolution urging that an attempt
be made to bring a Bard farm GEN.
ter into the county farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
| Old Hands Brave
Blacklist Threat
At Many Sheds
Continued from Page One)

NSOIllIlutu lIOlll rage Nulep
In the meantime, lettuce contin-
ued to move but at a reduced rate
There was no official estimate of
the number of cars expected out
Monday but 1870 appeared likely
Two hundred cars a day would be
about normal. The market was fair
ly strong at Sl.50. about the same
as Saturday. Saturdays shipments
totaled 156 cars and 2S went out
Sunday.
AS far as could be learned, no
shipper has so far compromised with
the CIO and signed up for closed
shop. In Holtville, Dorman Farms
and K. K. Sharps shed were still
operating unmolesteo. Sharp has
kept neutral all through the con-
troversy and said Monday he hac
not signed any contract.
Shortly before noon another re-
quest for an injunction was filed,
bringing the total to nine. Latest
was a complaint signed by workmen
of the H. P. Garin she'd A hearing
was scheduled for Feb IL.
Hearings of the injunctions aimed
at picketS at the A. Arena and j.
P. Garter sheds were put over to
Wednesday as we'll SIS several others
The Bruce Church hearing was
scheduled for Tuesday morning as
well as one of the A. F. of l.. hear
ings.
Only witness to be called in the
Engleman shed hearing Monday,
was L. c. Owens, Transfers union
secretary. He testified that bulk OF
the shed employees belonged to A
F. of L. affiliate. During testimony
he indicated that his union had pc
titioned the NLRB for an election
to determine bargaining agent.
Judge McPherrin. in sustaining
the injunction, remarked that:
the ultimate purpose for
which picketS may be called had
already been obtained in this case
the shed is already 100 per cent
union job ="
The l94l strike passed its tenth
day Monday without word of any
act that might be termed violence
although rumorS were rife that at
tenlptS would be made to block
shipments from the fields. No such
attempts materialized Monday fore
noon.
Although marked by several tense
moments when persons in the crowd
attempted TO start discussions, the
Imperial mass meeting also passed
without incident. A spokesman from
the platform called out the names
of the sheds, workers filed down
from the grandstand and voted to
work or to strike. They cast ballots
in election booths borrowed from
the county clerks office.
A total of 8l3 ballots were voted,
but So were void for one reason or
another. The court was conducted
by three ministers. DR.. George w,
Thomas, DR.. w. A. McCleneghap
and the Rev. Mr.. 4. c. Rogers, ali
of Ell Centro. Sheriff Robert Ware
supervised the count. Ballots were
counted on the platform in full view
OF the crowd.