davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

was the stable where the Christ child was born. Barbara Green was Mary; Eugene Megin, Joseph; the shepherds Jonn Bowen and John Norland; three king s, Oliver Bou- teller, Joseph Archambault; candle bearers, Mary Ellen Moore, Eleanor BaSsett, Rose Ann Cotello, Robert Andrews, Lloyd Parks and Robert Silllmnn; the choir Homer Wooster Rohe Winehell, Betty Peterson, Helen QroSch, Kay Martinson and Rodney Gibson offered the Christmas carols Santa Claus distributed gifts from the tree and pop corn balls ant boxes of candy were given to eaef child present. by the Parent Teacher association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

First class private John dogelberg and Mrs. Fogelburg who were mar- iied in Newark, N, J., Saturday, are spending Q few days with Mfr, Fogel- bergs sister, Mrs. George Watson and Mir. watson of Fern avenue, Hitchcock lake. Prior to the mar- rlage Mrs. Fogelherg was Miss Frances Green of Newdark, N. ], Private dogelberg Is stationed at Camp Dix, N, J,
 A boiler exploded at the homo of MT. and Mrs. Charles Cowles oE Hitchcock lake Tuesday morning at about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Cowles with A pail of sand had extlngulshed the fire when the Woloott volunteer fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

When and f. such demand upon salazaT pac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

Hives of bees in Britain produced co pounds Of honey this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Patents, Patent Attorneys

TURN Your invention into royalty fN
CONE wc develop protect commercial
ize advice free. HANDIKIT. 429 Wayn
street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
=. H .-WARREN co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Al sA,!DlNG, rehnishng; free estimates.
Guaranteed workmanship Quick serv-
ice olive 55s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Minnitman Transfer Co.

I Expressing moving baggage open nights
CADILLAC 1870 1920 ST. ANTOINE
PACIFIC MOVERS Lowest fat rates. Tx
f. pressing. 81. Estimate, insured. RA.
-G2+.a
RFTURN loads wanted Immediately 20 ~
states winner Van Lines Local and
storage insured 1889 quincy. UNrver-
shy 2-6650
RUGS dycf cleaned repaired refitted
4xl2- $50 MaffHrf hur Cleaning
Company, 1885 Bellevue PLAZA ab6s
Dearborn Obs
NiCTOR's MOVING srORACF--strctly
hired men. established since 1924 lowest
fat rates. i7l26 Syracuse siocum 50as
EIRLEY COULTER MovnF. expressing,
trucking trunks storage, reasonable
prices Cadillac 2i16
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADVERTISING, DEEP DRAw-coLoREr

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising displays.
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
RAndolph pfl4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Personals

SUITABLE compensation Will be g.slA-f-f
IBTdTmafIon on Ralph Douglas formerly
Of 2a3l r Grand Blvd. resulting IN re-
covery ~ 1897 Plymouth four-door touring
motor No, Ps-2S0s42. Mich " year license
was VD-44Sl. CAL b. Al spyey, RA. s636
eE sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

BLACK fertile top soil. any quantity
good sod Render Nlne-Mile a
Northwestern highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Al FLOOR sanding, reflnlshing, materials
workmanship guaranteed. (Reasonable.
Estimates Trinity 1-2275.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
MISUNDERSTANDING CAS-

A BETTER sanding and finishing JOB al
reasonable rates (Estlmates) Call san
dersou, University 2-7f6s. e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

HAMILTON MONING-Iocal, long dis
tance. lowest prices 80 town trunks, DOC
up Temple 2-7l70. a7i9 Hamilton.
IVORY MOVING a STORAGE co Il, 'si
Eut long distance al loads insured,
Id h-slnn.TN. E-Iahn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
MANHrR rARIe ANn sERNICT

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nstings
in tre big sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
INsJRANCL
MORTGAGES
PIANO IiAtHTR
rIAN0 ArnfH -GR0-sE rOtNTr

SUSAN DtNNRFUTUEH- Dunnlnf Corrr'
of improved study as Fisher. flt2
frg Neht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

RUGS dyed, cleaned. repaired, reflued,
saI2 IS. so Mayfair Rug Cleaning Com
pany, 1886 Bellevue. Plaza 3ses, Dearborn
ois5.
CONSULT thu enlarged Real Estate hstlnEs
IN the big Sunday TIMES want ~
gectiont
Evening star., 1941-03-31

own. Crayfishes may live to be
three years old.
A crayfish in an aquarium will
furnish much entertainment for q
group OF school children. Indeed,
much can be learned from a pair
of them in house aquarium. The
building of her nest with the
thought Of comfort in view is serious
business to the mother. She pulls
and hauls the pebbles and stones
she excavates in the deep sand, she
tucks her tail neatly under her body
in most lady-like fashion. as If max
ing sure that her skirts will not touch
the water but give her plenty of room
for action. Then, with her huge grip
pers and two pairs of walking feet,
she loads as much building material
as she can carry between her great
claws and her breast. II the load
Is in danger of toppling. she holds
1t down with her chin-her first
pair OF jaw feet. Then she drops
her load at the dumping place with
as much satisfaction as a human
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Private Flying Hangs Up
Safety Record for Year

Private flying in the United States
hung up another all-time safety
record during 1910. when nearly
ZOO, 900 miles were flown per fatal
accident. it was reported today by
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tiOn.
Pilots of private airplanes. with
and without passengers. few 229,-
900, 900 miles during the year. There
were 231 fatal accidents. in which
1856 pilots. 1873 passengers. 13 STU
dents and ground crew members
or third parties were killed-a total
of 356 fatalities.
The record shows that airplanes
in private use few 99l .842 miles per
fatal accident; 1,168,367 miles per
pilot fatality. and 1859 ,420 per pas
senger fatality.
The civilian pilot training pro-
gram of the C. A. A. was a large
factor in boosting the safety record.
according to Brig. Gen. Donald H.
Connolly. c. A. A. administrator.
During the last six months of 1910.
he said. 10000 students received
fight training. They flew $4,000, 900
miles during the year. with total
of 81 fatalities, including both stu
dents and instructors. This estab-
lished a record of 100000 miles
flown per fatality. the highest tig-
ure ever established in private
flying
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Natures Children
Crayfsh

organs of touch, wave back and
forth. When food comes within
their reach, the large pincers on
the first pair of legs close about 1t
and 1t is crushed by the jaws. then
swallowed. The stomach has a
group of teeth. called the gastric
mill, which grinds the food into
very fine particles.
The breathing organs of cray
fishes are known as gillS, resembling
those of fish. These are in cham
ber on either side of the thorax
formed by a fold of the skeleton.
With a constant current of water
flowing through these chambers,
bathing the gills with fresh water,
the crayfish finds it easy to live
under water.
Crayfshes have a powerful swim
ming fin at the end OF the tail.
This is brought forward beneath the
body with tremendous force, worked
by large muscles in the abdomen.
driving the creature backward with
amazing speed. As a pedestrian,
the crayfish usually ambles along.
the speed governed by circumstances.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
100 Jumping Officers
Wanted by Army for
Parachute Units
Commanding Generals
In Field Instructed
To Take Applications

The Army wants 100 jumping
officers and wants them Immediately
for the three additional parachute
battalions being formed at Fort
Benning. Ga.
All the commanding generals in
the field have been instructed to
obtain applications from infantry
officers who desire a transfer to these
battalions, the 502d, 503d and the
504th.
To the group headquarters, which
begins to function tomorrow, the
War Department has assigned Mai.
Clarence M. Tomlinson, as supply
officer. and Capt. Roy Lindquist. as
adjutant and plans and training
officer. 1t. Col. william c. Lee of
the infantry is the commanding
officer
In Training Since FAN.
The 50lst Parachute Battalion has
been in training at Fort Benning
since last fall.
Officers volunteering for assign
ment to the parachute forces face a
May deadline. but those outside
continental United States may have
until June to get in their applica-
tions. Vacancies are open to second
lieutenants up to majors, with one
year service in the Regulars or six
months service with troops for
Reservists
With four battalions in service.
the Army will have almost 1000
parachutists. Approximately $500
officers and men of this force will
be jumpers.
Extra Pay Provided.
The 502d Battalion is scheduled
for activa ton July l. the other on
September l and the third on
November !.
The 4th Infantry Division at Fort
Benning will have a cadre of 100
men for the 502d Battalion by April
l, the selections for jumping per-
sonnel to be volunteer unmarried
men. This group will serve as in
Structors and fulfill other duties.
The division also will furnish so non-
jumping enlisted men for the ad-
ministrative and service sections of
the parachute battalions
Jumpers will receive extra pay be-
cause of the risks involved. but the
physical requirements for volunteers
are strict.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Have you noticed that the crayfish
seems more interested in where he
has been than in where he is going?
He travels backward, enters his
turret or home the same way, and
Is always peering forward. He
simply will not be caught with his
back turned!
In fresh-water lakes. streams and
ponds where there is much mud in
which to bury themselves during the
winter, with rocks, logs and such
hiding places for concealment in
the summer, you may find the cray
fish, cousin to the lobster.
Crayfishes are the sanitary officers
OF the places in which they live.
They look for decaying animals and
vegetable matter and seem to be
hungry most of their waking hours.
They are excellent hunters. When
q sheltered place does not get much
attention from the throng, the cray
fish is usually discovered in such a
spot, bright eyes eagerly moving
about in search for food. Their
antennae, which serves as sensitive
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Mothers Club to Meet

The Mothers and Teachers Club
of the Hyattsville (Md) Elementary
School will meet tomorrow night
in the Olive Street School to hear
DR. Arnold E. loyal of the Univer-
sity of Maryland's education de-
partment and Prince Georges Coun-
ty Schools Supt. Nicholas Orem dis
cuss a recent county school survey
Evening star., 1941-03-31

II you have ever tried to catch q
crayfish you know how swiftly he
can evade your grasping fingers.
The mother crayfish uses her
swimmerets In the spring as an egg
basket. She cleans off her paddles
with her hind legs and covers them
with a waterproof glue. Upon this
sticky substance she plasters her
Evening star., 1941-03-31

eggs in grapevine clusters of tiny
dark globuhs. They are known as
berries and are laid in April.
Carried about and protected until
they hatch, the alert youngsters
cling fast to their mother until they
are two weeks old. To see her with
her many children swinging fast
to the maternal swimmerets, Is to
observe a mother well laden with
her family. After the second week,
one by one the babies drop of to
scuttle around the bottom of the
pond for hunting lodges of their
Evening star., 1941-03-31

would have. Strengthening herself
with a gesture that tells much to
a knowing observer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Poetry Fine
Summer Reading

GAY POEMS ;. sad poems
poems to inspire you poems
to thrill you. Poems by Words
worth, Sandburg, Browning,
Kipling, and Keats-all these
You'll find in the 40-page book
let, POEMS THE WHOLE
WORLD LOVES.
If YOU are one who believes he
does not enjoy poetry, read
Sonnet" by Elizabeth Barrett
Browning, and America For
Me-" by Henry Van Dyke.
1t is an important part OF
every ones education to become
familiar with the worlds great
The booklet. POEMS THE
WHOLE WORLD LOVES, will
help you pass many leisure
hours. It's perfect for vacation
reading.
A handy little book you can
pick up for few moments of
quiet enjoyment.
Send for the booklet today
and become acquainted with the
worlds famous poems.
The price Of the booklet is
FIFTEEN CENTS. Address your
request to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich. Please be
sure to write plainly your name,
address and title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Reducing Primer Planned
Especially for Beginners

BEND AND STRETCH, twist and pull .
eat three reducing meals a day spare the
sugar walk two miles a day-these are a few
Of the reduccrs 10 commandments.
But The most important commandment Of
an is see it through! To give you stick-to-
Inverness, and help you plan reducing program
Ida Jean KAN has prepared a folder of leaflets
especially helpful 20 the beginner.
This folder contains special reducing recipes,
protective diet charts rolling exercises, a COM
plete cslore chart, and 2l-day diet 10 lose 10
pounds.
The reducing primer is 10 cents if called
for ~ the service counter in the lobby Of The
Detroit Times Building or ~ cents by mail
When ordering ask for the reducing primer
and address Your request 10 Ida Jean Kain, The
Detroit Times. Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
A rics-More favorable indica-
tions for private business mat
ters and gains through your own
investments and efforts than for
public affairs. Constructive work
of all kinds and in all lines can
be made productive and to in
crease income.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus - Dealings with supe-
riors, clients, officials of govern
ment and state will require more
than usual tact. Familiar mat
tiers, your especial trade or pro-
fession and those things essential
to ones everyday life are first
in favor.
MAY II TO JUNE 9f
e M IN To-day is listed in
your star chart as slightly un-
friendly. so keep a curb on per-
sonal likes and desires and devote
more time and attention to i'm
mediate and urgent activities.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer-The. friendly aspects
more than outweigh the unfavor-
able ones but from noon on you
are cautioned especially not TO
neglect important interests or to
be reckless generally.
JULY % TO AUGUST %
Leo-Not especially an auspi-
cious period for quick monetary
returns or immediate showings
for your efforts, but all indica-
tions point to eventual benefits
through hard work and intelli-
gent management.
AUG. 2s TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo - While aspects during
the late evening and early to-
morrow morning favor activities
servicing the public and general
financial gains, all of today urges
the utmost care in the handling
of your job.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Libra Obstacles and him
ORANGES likely. You'll have to
depend upon your ingenuity and
innate common sense to cope with
them. The calmer and more care
full you are, the surer of achieve
ment.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Your stars are quite
favorable for your accomplish
ment today. Assistance likely
from employer and fellow associ-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

ates. Strive consistently to please
and TO cooperate for the good
Of all.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
Sagittdrius-Promote your in
terests vigorously; be mindful of
the respect and loyalty due your
firm, your government and your
family. Plan carefully; be steady
in effort.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 81
Cdpricorn-You may not need
to accelerate your tempo today
but do try your best to supply
the demand for which your posi-
ton calls. Cut corners to get to
vital points.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. go
Aqudrius-Slightly more fav-
orable aspects for you born after
February 6 than for you other
Aqaurians, but all are urged to
be eager, acquisitive and deter
mined to do your best.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-If out for new busi-
ness or greater orders you may
receive some rebuffs. Don't be
disheartened. ACTION is the
word today and you can master
obstacles when sufficiently self
confident.
A CHILD born on this day:
Courageous, very capable and 4.
knowing; kindly, charitable in
the true sense. Will rise quickly
with encouragement and justifia-
BILE praise. Fond of amusement
and knows how TO amuse and
cheer others.
Copyright. 1s41. King Features synd'' Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last six
months of 1871.
] Was Born:
Month ,........... Day SO.
Send Sc and SeIt-AddreJIe6
ambrd Envelope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
HOROSCOPE By p r,S.e''

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes I and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
Er,do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

small pitcher of honey which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
MARCH Fl TO APRIL "a

For Friday. August s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

ducing calories than othes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
THEY WANT TO SEE THE WATER

City cOuncilmen who are supporting
immediate passage of an ordinance trans
ferring the city's underground water sys-
TEN to the Florida Keys Aqueduct COM
mission are not doing so in ignorance OF the
fact that the deal is not everything that.
could be desired.
Naturally, most sof them feel that the
interests Of the city treasury would be
served if they were not required to pay $50
per hydrant for the use of water in fire pre-
vention.
They realize, too, that they would be
scoring victory if they could obtain q
bond requiring the commission and the
navy to perform their contract obligations
within given length of time.
There is, however single pressing
fact which drives the councinen to do
everything in their power to avoid any more
bitches or delays in the completion of the
fresh water aqueduct to Key West.
The people of Key West want fresh
water, and they want it as quickly as pos
sible
For as many years as there has been
community on this island, its people have
dreamed of getting a sure source of fresh
water, which can come only from the main
land W $780,. ~
Most of the people in Key West now
are nterestesEin the one fact that the navy
is standing by. ready to start work on the
dreamed-of and hoped-for project. Most
of them probably feel that the navy, with
10 many other places where its money is
needed, may not wait too much longer.
And that's how we think it stands.
The average person is not greatly in
terested in whether the city obtains or fails
to obtain small concessions from the navy
and the aqueduct commission.
He wants to see the water
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
A DOUBLE FAKE

Among the many freaks and fakes ex-
hibited by the great Snowman, P. 7. Bar
mum, who declared that people liked to be
humbugged" and cashed in on the idea, was
the Cardiff Giant, represented to be a
petrified man, ten and a half feet tall.
The giant was fraud, being crude
statue of man, carved out of gypsum in
Iowa, and buried by practical joker in
the bed of a creek near Cardiff, hamlet
near Syracuse, n. X. The joker then had
the statue discovered. and spread the
news of the find far and wide. That was
in October, 1896.
Later it was exhibited around the coun-
try as "petrified man" and good many
scientific men were inclined to believe it to
be genuine until Yale professor made an
examination and exposed the fake.
While the giant" was in popular
favor and drawing large crowds, Barnum
tried to buy it to add to his collection of
circus sideshow attractions. When the
owner named price thought too high,
Barnum proceeded to have giant of his
own made. This imitation of fake--a sort
of double fake-Was successfully exhibited
by Barnum as the Cardiff Giant, in Am
erica and abroad, for several years.
The original giant received some
fresh publicly some time ago owing to the
fact that the Chamber of Commerce of
Syracuse wanted to have it brought back to
that city from Iowa, where it has been rest
ing in obseurity for several decades So
great was the sensation originally created
by the giant hoax that the statue has come
to have a certain historic value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE SETS RECORD

The oil industry supplies the fuel that
keeps our machines and many of our fac
tories going. 1t has given the United States
60 per cent of all the oil products in the
world. On top of that, the oil industry is
working wonders in other vital fields
Rubber is absolutely essential to the
nation in peace and in war. All our natural
rubber comes from abroad, and our present
supply of crude is. sufficient for only two
years. If this became exhausted and we
could obtain no more, the oil industry could
meet our needs with an efficient synthetic
Tubbermade from petroleum.
Recently it was found that the fumes
of pure gasoline are an effective anesthetic.
Petroleum is being made into powerful dis
infectants.
When it comes to other materials of
war, the industry is likewise playing big
part.
This is just one example of how our
natural resource industries are quietly help
ing to build Americas defense and at the
same time meeting Americas normal needs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27

-hy RirA m0hlev NAnson .

| The first thing she saw when
she went out was the plane. An
old-fashioned, open cockpit affair.
A man in an olive green uniform
had buried his head and shoulders
under the hood
.sIt,s he she thought, her pulses
beginning to race a little. The
pilots the man I talked to last
night Then she noticed there
was not another human being IN
sight, nor a horse, nor another
hut. Under a wing OF the plane
lay pile of blankets and fur rugs.
undoubtedly his bed.
Hill" she called, and started to-
wards him. He pulled his head out
from under the hood and jumped
down and came to meet her, re-
moving his billed cap. She had
never seen him before. He was
slender fellow with bright blue
eyes. and homely, weather-beat-
en- face, and a touch Of grey at
the temples.
"I'm Mackey, Miss Willard" he
called with a Montana drawl.
'Pete Mackey. I'm to take you to
your fathers camp near Chuka."
She shook hands with him and
presently asked. Where are the
natives?"
They left last night. Funny
so father warned me-"
They engaged me for this job
and had me fly up here two days
ago to be ready when you came.
Kind of mysterious.
Anne agreed. She knew the
quest OF Shy-a Nago was being
kept as quiet as possible and it
depended upon Niagara coopera-
ton.
as there another white man
with your" she asked.
"No," he grinned, I'm my own
mechanic" He had an engaging
grin. She felt an immediate trust
in him. For a moment she was
tempted to tell him of her en-
counter of the night before, then
refrained.
"I'll make you some tea and
porridge," he said. II didn't know
] was going to have to feed a
lady"
Teas quite ladylike." she
smiled.
.Not the way I make it," he
grinned. "All I've got's native
grub. I've been in the country so
long I'm kind of used to it my
self.
'tIt'll be good for me to get used
to it, too" She wished she could
ask him more about himself. But
she knew that Asia is dotted with
white adventures who do not
talk about the past.
Rescue
WHEN he finally got ready to
w tune up his motor, it refused
to 60, and it was noon before they
started. 'sThat's all right" he said.
1--WE can make it in three hours
and they told me there'd be an
improvised landing field at your
camp"
The plateau they were on finally