davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

more THAN Thai. Sally, the new
Post Toastics arc generously en-
riched with Vitamin 81. That's
the missing vitamin which
scientists say 3 out of 4 people
don't get enough of in the foods
they eat every day. Yet it's SO
important for energy and general
we'll being. And-no other cereal
costs so little as corn fakes, so
those new Post Toasties with Vita
min 81 are your very best buy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
CONTINUED from Page ~

drew her toward him And he
kissed her on the mouth.
Her brief moment Of fascina-
ton had completely gone. The
touch Of his lips on hers brought
her nothing but a sharp. uncon-
trollable disgust She wrenched
herself free
He stared az her, his shoulders
very straight and stiff
The rhapsody seems 70 have
ended doesn't it," he said Il
can't expect to compete with my
hired boatman.'
In surge Of anger Kay
swung away and hurried blindly
back 10 the house And yet, even
though she had left his tai. slen-
der figure there by the swim
ming beach, the feeling Of his
ncarness was still with her like
NtoXin IN her blood She reached
Yhe moonlt terrace and stepped
into the lvng-room
Maud was there alone When
she saw Kay. she came straight
to her Kay did you find
Terry >"
40 He's gone sailing He's
better off alone.
Maud said jerkily; you dcs-
pise me, don't you? You think
, I've been blind or or worse How
car explain? How can ! make
You sec I never realized before
what Ivor what all this has done
TO Terry" Her lips trembled
I've always loved Terry best.
I've always tried never TO hurt
him Tonight he said he'd rather
be dead than be like me"
She stared straight al Kay.
Her face had a strange set quail
lty Kay had never seen before
I'm sorry. dear for what ] said
this afternoon. I'm desperately
sorry about everything and I'm
beginning 10 dcspisc myself That
diary. ! want TO sec IL. Bring IT
90 my room tonight later after
everyone has gone 10 bed. Until
then we must act as If everything
were the same. We've got to"
IN a few minutes the door
opened and Ivor came in, smiling
blandly
We'll. well" he said, the
young folks seem 10 be out enjoy
ing themselves and the invalid
has retired for the night. A
very suitable time for the rest
Of us to play a little middle-aged
bridge"
And they did. Tvor summoned
! The nurse, Alice Lumsden, for a
, ourth and for what seemed like
an eternity he kept them there,
playing with his usual casual
brilliancc. watching them deri-
sivcly. enjoying their steadily in
creasing nervous tension.
Once maid came in and said
20 Alice: You won't be needed
any more tonight Miss Elaine
is helping Mr. Chiltern 90 bed"
That was all that happened But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

A s soon as they moved out
~ through the French windows
Kay hurried upstairs her room
She was tingling with a sensation
half Of excitement. half Of dread
Maud had asked TO see the diary.
she had rccanted That was a
victory. But Ivor had limited
that for some reason, by showing
Maud Rosenary's tragic self
story she could do nothing more
than hurt her. Had he been
speaking the truth ?
Hesitantly she pulled open the
drawer in the dressing table
where she had slipped the little
green book before dinner Her
hand went down and then froze.
With teversh anxiety she started
pulling open the other drawers.
searching through neatly folded
lingerie and stockings After a
few moments she was forced TO
accept the truth
Rosemary brakes diary was no
longer there.
She looked up staring dazCdly
through the open window In the
vivid moonlight she could sec
straight across the bay 10 the
little island, see the lights twink
ling in the playhouse, lit presum-
ably by Don when he had taken
the sheets and Ivor's bags over
earlier in the evening What a
fool she had been! What a crazy
fool not to have locked the
drawer. 1t was screamingly OBJ
vious what must have happened.
She had told Ivor that she was
intending TO show Maud the
diary; and he had seen the little
green book i'm her hand before
dinner when he had come into
her room. Just after she had left
him at the dock. he must have
slipped upstairs and taken IL.
IL was SO easy 20 see every
thing now. Ivor had pretended
not 10 care about the diary had
made mp that story 10 delay her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

OUR CANARY ATE MORE for breakfast, used
TO feel, than my family didi Tom, my
husband, used TO rush out with breakfast
practically untouchcd-said it just didn't
appeal to him. Worse, Little Tommy began
TO initiate him wouldn't cat. was wor-
ried, until my cousin Mary gave memo,
not orchids. That comes later. She gave
me a tip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
after a cold
then what

nOCTORS strcss remaining in bed
buntil the body temperature is nor
NAL. Sound advice.
You know how weak YOU feel after a
cold. Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The story is well told in the
blood picture. II is important to build
back body strength right away to car
~ The load OF work. worries, and loss
of sleep. \ Weakened body may be
more susceptible TO relapse or long
drawn out recovery.
so reason senSihly and take the choice
Of millions by Immediately starting on
a course of SIS. Tonic = taken three
times DAY Immediately before meals.
ln the absence of focal infection or
organic disease, YOU should note i'm
proScmcnt in the way YOU feel and
look within the first 10 DAYS. The con-
hdeuce Of millions over many years is
The bcSt testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Tonic will cause You to say to
your friends. SIS. made me
iceland look like myself again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Victim S Mother
Aids Auto Killer

On the plea of the mother of a
girl for whose death in an auto
mobile accident he was RESPONSE
BILE. Raymond Pacione, 20, of 2765
IngliS avenue, escaped with a
60-day House of Correction sem
tence after he had been convicted
by a Jury of negligent homicide.
Judge Thomas F. Maher also
placed Pacione on five years pro-
baton.
Mrs. Peter Hengy of 2630 1nglis
avenue, mother of Margaret
Hengy, the 16-year-old victim, told
Judge Maher that Pacione had
paid the hospital and funeral ex-
penseS of her daughter and asked
that the judge be lenient.
On May 10. 1910, Pacione'S car,
in which Miss Hengy was riding.
was involved in a crash at West
Fort street and Dearborn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

Continued from Page One)
Glen, ordered six humidifiers in
the room where the women were
overcome overhauled to see if they
were drawing outside gas into the
room.
The plant was closed and gas
company inspectors will 60 through
it with a meter which registers
the amounts of different gases in
the atmosphere.
Those taken to Receiving Hos
pital;
Sophie Mailman, 36. of 9714
WoodlaWn avenue.
Lillian Cachia, 40, of 1917 God
dard street.
Stella Sadowski, 80, of 5940 Bal
four avenue.
Margaret Briskey. 20, of 1920
Garfield avenue.
Clara Jarzombet, Al. of 3407
East Palmer avenue.
Catherine Wenderski, Al, OF
22S5 Illinois avenue.
Martha Darga, 81, of 2243 Hi
nois avenue.
Rose Tar, "a, of 1624s Martin
avenue.
Eva Hucul, 81, of 1881 Martin
avenue.
Marie Wilson, 80, of 1894 East
Milwaukee avenue.
Caroline Siwiec, 80, of 1886
Caldwell avenue.
Cathleen Kobash, 50, of 1868
Witt avenue.
Eleanor Borski, 81, of 1878
Montclair avenue.
Mary Kozlowski, 49, of 1725
East Grand boulevard.
Nelly Goetsch. 60, of SO East
| Hancock avenue.
Stella Chudsonski, 40, of $685.
Campbell avenue,
Helen Hoppa, AZ, of 2139 East
Ferry avenue.
Viola Bielski, AZ, of 1881 Palmer
avenue.
Josephine Kowslka, "A, of 1880
Frontenac avenue.
Stella Warner, AZ, of 1902 Med
bury avenue.
/ Marie Jopofowski AZ, of 1917
/ East Warren avenue.
| Verna FarTingia, 81, of 1888
! Revere avenue.
Stella Jensen. Al, of 1921 Bloom
avenue.
Stella Hudeinski, 40, of $685.
Campbell avenue.
Josephine Sloan, A. of 543S
Grandy avenue.
Elizabeth Burgess, 46, of 1443e
| Wade avenue.
Eleanor Rucinski, 43, of 2614
Conner avenue, Hamtramck.
Josephine Hall, 80, of 2144 Gar
field avenue.
Francis Langley, 81, of 3346
Plat avenue.
Lottie Serbia. SO, of 4057 Oliver
avenue.
Rose Legumina, 33, of 4123
I Oliver avenue.
Ann Savchak. 35, of 70l4 Lam
| bert avenue.
Elizabeth Miller, AZ, of 11167
Promenade avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
LEGION OBSERVANCE

American Legion posts observing
the occasion are Charles l.. Ed
wards Post No. 500 national de-
Tense banquet at the Highland
Park Masonic Temple; Holley Car
buretor Post No. TO- at the May
fair Ballroom in Woodward ave-
nue.; David NJ Vincent, Post No
120, at Liberty Hall, 1925 Wood
ward avenue.
George Washington Post No. SS
at the Intercollegiate Club in the
Penobscot Building; Northwest
Detroit Post No 100. at 14215
Schoolcraft avenue; Harper-Var
Dyke Post No. 359, at Paradise
Gardens, Harper and Helen ave.
nueS; and Aviation Post No 257
at the Legion Memorial Home
Cass and Lafayette avenues.
The Rainbow Division veterans
are also holding their celebration
at the Legion Home.
In Hamtramck the Henry Bush.
way Jr. Post No. "a of Legion is
having a parade and flag preSenta.
ton program in which selective
service men will take part.
An American-1a will be pre-
sented to Locai~Boards Nos. 7, 81
and 50 at 3001 Caniff avenue by
Mayor Walter Kanar in behalf OF
the Bushway Post of the American
Legion. Polish Legion Post No. /
and Polish Army Veterans Post
113. The parade will form at Hol-
brook and McDougall avenues al
1000 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
New Octopus
Named After Roosevelt,
Fifth of His Species
International News service Wire

WASHINGTON, + G b. 20
President Roosevelt today had a
hitherto unknown species of octo-
puS named after him.
The Smithsonian Institute said
the octopus was found on the
Presidents trip to the Galapagos
Island in the Summer of 1898. and
has been named octopus Roose-
velti."
A relatively small species OF
the terrors of the deep, the male
is little more than 2 fe g I
long. 1t Is the most conspicuous
mullusk of the lS new species col
lected on the trip and the fifth
TO be named after the President,
the institution said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Veteran Asks Flags
For All City Schools

The board of education or the
city should supply American flags
for all public school assembly
rooms. Floyd d. Smith. COM
mander of the Wayne County
CeuneleE the-pFW,- said today
following a survey that showed
that half the assembly rooms are
without flags. Smith said that
patriotic exercises and the pledg-
ing of allegiance to the flag are
very important part of school
work these days. He said he felt
the flags should be supplied by
the city rather than by individuals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
STRIKES AVOIDED

He disclosed that because of this,
threatened stoppageS of produc-
ton in the airplane. Shipbuilding,
machine tool and electrical equip
ment industries and many Others"
had been averted.
Hillman said that the record OF
the last seven months of the de-
Tense effort showed that:
For the first time i'm indus
l. trial history, employment
has increased sharply without
an increase in the number of
strikes. Idleness due to strikes
i'm the important defense indus
tries constituted only One-six-
teenth of l per cent of the time
actually worked.
C-Fewer than half as many
- persons were involved in
strikes during 1910 as In the
corresponding emergency period
In 1916 or the war years Of
1917-18, in spite of the fact that
employment in nonagricultural
activities have increased % per
cent.
C-The mount OF idleness
- caused by strikes last year
was less than One-quarter as
great as the time lost because
of industrial accidents.
I-The strikes that have oc-
CURED during recent months
of ever-enlarging industrial ac-
tivity have been "small and OF
short Duration"
Hillman denied reports of delay
in completion of some environments
for the armed forces, disclosing
that the housing program is, as
a whole, within 10 days of the
scheduled completion date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
u. s. Only Democracy,
Koussevitzky Says

BOSTON. Feb. 20.-GNS)-
America is the only democratic
country in the world, DIR. Serge
KousseYtzky. 66. noted conductor
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
said as he applied for his final
citizenship papers at the Federal
Bullding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Daughter Is Born
To Helene Costello

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. % tINS)
Helene Costello Qormer screen
actress and sister of Dolores Cos
tello), and Lee lie Blanc. artist,
were receiving congratulations To-
day on the birth of g, SIX and a
half-pound daughter. Mother and
child were doing nicely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
DR.E:M. EDWARDS
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

COLUMBUS. OHIO: For over 20
years DR.. F. 81. Edwards widely known
physician successfully treated scores Of
patients for constipation and the head
aches, lack Of energy and mental dull
ness which often result.
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
how freely erery day into your intestines
or fatty foods can't be properly digested
and you may become constipated. So he
kept this in mind when he perfected bis
famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable,
are wonderful, yet they assure gentle,
thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow. Test their
goodness TONIGHT! I5t, zoe, 60e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Girl, S, Struck by Auto

Patricia Bachorowski, 5, of 1926
Thirty-third street. was seriously
injured when she ran between
parked cars in front of her home
and was struck by an automobile
driven by William Krompot, "a of
5056 Renville avenue. Patricia was
taken to Receiving Hospital with
a fractured skull and fractures of
both legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
CANADIAN CORPS BALL

Tomorrow evening the Detroit
unit of the Canadian Corps Asso-
citation of Michigan holds its an
nual Washington birthday ball at
st. Andrews Hall. ADJ East Con-
gress street. Stanley Reihm is
president and William Furby is in
charge of the party.
The Detroit Chapter of the Sons
of the American Revolution is
holding its annual banquet on
Saturday evening in the English
room of the Hotel Statler. Judge
Arthur j. Lacy will deliver the
principal address.
Veterans of Foreign War posts
holding celebrations on Saturday
evening are the Ford Dearborn
Post No. 1894 at the Polish Fal
con Hall. Wayne County Council
Ladies Auxiliary at the Hoffman
Post headquarters in Fischer ave.
nue. and the City of Detroit Pos
No. 334 at the Veterans Building
! 704 East jefferson avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Nazis Receive Siam Youth

BERLIN. Feb. 20.-QNS)-Col.
Pamon Montri, leader of the SIAM
csc youth movement, who has been
studying pre-miiitary training of
German youth, today was received
by leaders of the Nazi youth
movement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Seal Sale 10 Help
CrippIes Scheduled

The eighth annual Easter seal
sale for the benefit of the Michi-
gan Society for Crippled Children,
Inc. will be held from March 81
TO April -. Emmett Richards.
president Of the society, announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20


~ know that II management
and labor will be permitted to
improve and perfect their ar
rangements of voluntary coop
Grafton, the interests of national
defense will In that manner be
best served.
THE self-discipline of free
and independent people will al
ways enable them to outthink,
Outproduce and outlive any sys-
tenn of tOtalitarian slavery"
Hillman'S testimony followed
that of OPM director-general Will
linn S. Knudsen, who cautioned
the committee that while the leg
islation could be enacted, getting
it obeyed is another thing"
knudSen said he favored a pro-
vision in labor agreements for
cooling off" periods before strikes
could be called, but warned
against trying to pass laws to this
effect.
Declaring that strikes ARE the
rare exception in defense indus
try Hillman asserted that this is
largely because of the advance
notice that, labor has voluntarily
given to the defense commission.
He cited an instance where the
cooperation policy halted a strike
of 1000 workers engaged in the
production of bombers, which, he
said would have seriously af-
fected the national defense pro-
gram"
Hillman said that through repre-
sentatiVeS of both the Go and
AFL and of management. who are
members of his staff, "all parties
in controversy have an oppor-
tunity to tell their sides of the
story to understanding listeners. I"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Innpugns
Ford as Labor
Law VioIator
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
complied with the Walsh-Healy
act and told the committee that
Congress adopted this labor pol
icy" and made it federal law.
He admitted he had protested
against issuing Ford contracts
that could be given to companies
which complied with the laws you
gentlemen passed"
He denied that he sent or had
sent to Assistant Secretary of War
Patterson the suggestion that re-
suited in the issuance of circular
which barred the Ford Company
from a recent truck contract al
though it was the low bidder.
Under questioning by Repre-
sentative Hobbs Cd of Alabama,
Hillman denied that he had advo-
Gated Establishing" Germs
which did not live up TO the law.
He said, however. that he did
protest against granting contracts
TO Ford or any other big COM
pany which violates the law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
SeIeltees Invited
To Washington
Birthday Fetes

With thousands of the nations
men already under arms or being
indicted into the army. the OBJ
servance this year of Washing
toms birthday takes on an added
significance.
In Detroit virtually all military
and veterans organizations are
holding celebrations and in many
cases draftees are being invited as
guests of honor.
The necessity for national de-
Tense is being stressed at the
majority of these parties.
Banks, courts and public offices
will be closed on Saturday and
merchants and householderS have
been urged by Mayor Jeffries TO
display the American flag.
BALL AT MASONIC TEMPLE
The largest gathering will be at
the Masonic Temple where the
Michigan department of the jew
lish War Veterans of the United
States is having its annual Wash
ington birthday ball.
Drum, bugle and drill teams
of the American Legion Ladies
Auxiliary. Acorn Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the Charles
A. Larned Post No. ! American
Legion, will take part in the cere-
monial opening the ball. Harry
tt1Seifaeffcr- general -cfarTTndn and
DIR. Robert Rosen is state com
mander.
At the grand Sballroom= of The
Book-Cadillac Hotel the Ford
Motor Chapter, No. Is of the Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart
is having its annual Washington
Day ball. The order was founded
by General Washington and the
first recipients of the decoration
were soldiers of the Continental
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
OPPOSES STRIKE BAN

Hillman said enactment of pro-
posed legislation to bar strikes in
defense industries would impair
the voluntary cooperation be-
tween labor and industry and ire
tard our defense effort" He con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Gas Fumes Fell
81 Women

Continued from Page One)
Glen, ordered six humidifiers in
the room where the women were
overcome overhauled to see if they
were drawing outside gas into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

doctors stress remaining in bed
huntil the body temperature Is nor
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
M'NeiI Top Seeded In
Florida Tennis Meet

ORLANDO, Fla , Jan. 12-R
Tennisdom's Don MacNeln, Oh
Oklahoma City who tossed a man
sized chunk of confusion into the
Florida State Tennis championship
seedlings when he announced ne
was withdrawing, cleared that up
today by changing his mind.
He announced he'd play after
all-not going back to a job at
Kenyon college~in Ohio-and so the
nations number one amateur ten
mis- player is seeded first.
Bobby Riggs, Of Chicago, rank
ed number two in the nation, en-
tered too late to be seeded in the
tourney which begins tomorrow
morning at the Orlando Tennis
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Rocky Mount To Play Fayette,
vile, Wilson This Week;
Durham Plays Bulldogs

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 10. - North
Cardinals Glass A, b, and C high
schools will play a total of "a has.
ketball games this week. Chief in.
terest is centered on the Western
Class A division, which gets under
way Tuesday afternoon.
High Point, defending Western
"A" champion, opens it's title defense
against Salisbury in the furniture
city Tuesday. High Point goes to
Gastonia and Winston-Salem to Sails.
bury for Friday contests.
Eastern Class A games are booked
between Rocky Mount Fayetteville at
Fayetteville Tuesday, and Fayette.
ville-Durham at Durham and Rocky
Mount-Wilson at Wilson on Friday.
Raleigh, Durham, and Wilson
turned in victories in last weeks
games. Durham, state "A'' champion
for the last three years, rolled owe
Rocky Mount 51-29, Raleigh defeated
Fayetteville 1919, and Wilson won
from Wilmington 1917.
The Eastern Class A standings fol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
SOFTBALL OFFICIALS
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Independent And Commercial
Loop Leaders To Make Plans
For 194I Season

A meeting of sponsors, managers
and other interested persons of soft
ball teams in the Independent and
Commercial leagues will meet at
the Y.M.C.A. Tuesday night at 8
o'clock to discuss plans for the
1941 season.
Foster Edwards, city softball
commissioner, said that many mat
tiers of importance will be dis
cussed and urged all officials to
be present.
The officials plan to enlarge the
seating area at Robert Strange
park and the field is now being i'm
proved for the opening of the soft
ball season.
Firms sponsoring teams in the
Independent league are Taylor
Colquitt, E. W. Godwin's Sons,
Wertheimer Bag company, City
Optical company and Ethyl-Dow
company.
The Commercial league will be
made up of the Firemen, who re-
place the Company A ten, Royal
Bakeries, who replace the Boys
Brigade, American Bakeries, Spot
ford Mills and Sunshine Laundry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Harlow Says Hogan's 81
Ties Record OF Hagen

PINEHURST, Jan. 12.-RERob.
ert E. Harlow, former manager
for Walter Hagen and for the PEA
tournament bureau, said here to-
day that golfer Ben Hogan's round
of 81 in the Oakland open Satur'
day was good, but not an Ameri-
can record" since it tied Hagen's
81 in the west coast of Florida
open at Bellair in 1921.
"Hogan's round" said Harlow.
ais the lowest made in a tourna-
ment sponsored by the PGA. Ha-
gems score, made 20 years ago,
was before the pro association
sponsored a winter tour. but this
should not confuse the records of
the game.
1.-The west coast open was one of
the well recognized tournaments
at that date and the course was a
good test of golf. Hagen was out
in 33, home in 20. He won the
tournament.
THE 81 mark stood up for 20
years, no round that low having
been made in a first class, 72-hole
event since. Rounds under go have
been scored on short courses, how
ever" S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Mullins, Dermody Named
To Florida Coach Staff

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. II
-R-Larry Moon) Mullins, one
of Notre Danes greats, and Or
vile Dermody, former star al
Loyola of Los Angeles, were named
today to fill vacancies on the Uni
versity of Florida football coach
ing staff.
Announcement of the appoint
ments was made by DR.. John j.
Tigert, president of the university,
following a meeting here OF the
state board of control.
While definite assignments were
not announced, it was believed
Mullins would take over the back
field coaching position and that
Dermody would handle the ends.