davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

will also be Offered at this Tues
day class. Jose Fernandez and
Teresita. Spanish dancers. cur
rently appearing at the Book
Cadillac Casino. will appear.
Jose, whose hobby is cooking,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

he and Teresita will do an su-
thentic Spanish dance.
Students from the Fred RI
ward Dance Studio will present
a varied. program Of songs and
dances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Personality

The third consideration Is per
sonality. Since all rooms should
be designed for living. individual
personality is a minor factor in
comparison to the first two con-
siderations. Yet it is important.
Some people are so constituted
that certain colors are distinctly
irritating TO them Naturally. no
one would propose that these
people live in rooms which
would be continually unpleasant.
Personality can and should be
catered 10, but not 10 the point
of making a scheme impossible
for others 10 live in. unless it
is TO be used by one person only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

will prepare Paella. a Spanish
dish he always served TO his
friends when he lived in Cali
fornia.
GlimaxiHg his culinary lesson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
BY France
! fSN<@S0Oi - Drake

Look Section Birthday and Find What
Your Outlook IL. According TO the Stars.
Saturday. JGpunry integral part NJ its life both
uAPcG TO ApPU for character building and for
espeeia discreet the developing of its stable tai
emit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
General Practice

Most OF us. however. are nor
NAL people living in normal
rooms and it is an obligation on
our part 10 create color
scheme for those rooms TO be
shared by others which will not.
az least. be distasteful TO them,
In small houses il is good
practice to relate the schemes
Of all rooms particularly those
rooms which open directly into
each other.
THE NEXT article on Rooms
for Living by Mr.. Patterson viii
appear In The Sunday Times
entitled Factors That Gov
crn Choice OF Plain or Pat
termed Rug. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

ne Doughsr,y Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

below. I don't know whether the courts will give it to me ora not. I may be poor as they come after this"
 I'm still interested, Jim."
 They turned to Halloran as he groaned Jim lifted the uncon- scious man and carried him to the bunk.
 He said, to Mary, "Well wait until he comes to, then use him as a hostage to get his men of the Aurora. He's g. sensible man, and he'll know when he's licked. We'll set him ashore when we take the gold in"
 of course, Jim" Mary was looking at Halloran with narrow eyes.
 Jim felt a swift pang of fear. He said, You were in love with him once. You may not forget him."
 T was infatuated with him, Mary said, evenly. T fell in love with 8 man named Spike whom ] met on 8 tug of Miami Beach Does that interest you, MT. Mall lory?"
 He gave Halloran a nasty look saw that he would keep. He thrust Halloran's gun into his pocket, then took Mary into his arms. !
 He said, Does this interest you?" And he kissed her on the mouth.
 (The END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
. STORES 7.
 IN STAMPS
Defense of Suez Canal Is Safeguard to Egypt

THE Suez Canal is the jugular = vein linking Britain with the oil fields of the East and her ori- ental possessions. Protecting that narrow strip of water is Egypt, one of the mysteries of World War II.
 To understand Egypt's position in the present war, you must ap- preciate her relationship with England. Modern Egypt was a part of Turkey, became British protectorate in 1914. This expired in 1922, and the country was made a kingdom. British influence remained strong.
 The Egyptian government jus tifies it's non-belligerency with the contention that it is living up fully to it's obligations under the Anglo-E Egyptian treaty of 1886. This provides that if Britain ef- ters a war, Egypt will place at the disposal of the British her air. ports, harbors and all means of communication. That, say the Egyptians, has been done.
 The stamp above, issued in 1883, is one of a series of airmail stamps. It shows an airplane flying over the Pyramids. relics of an Egyptian history dating back more than 50 centuries. D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

"No," came the slow reply. Hal loran was frowning now I'm a mug, Mallory. Mary Larsen is a swell kid, straight as they come. well, I'm a sucker for women. I fell for that little Cuban nurse who worried over me in the hos pital, and I married her."
 He paused, still frowning, then said, Look, Mallory, do me a favor. When you see her again tell her about the Cuban nurse, will you2 She knows I'm alive, and I don't want to go on waiting ."
 "I1l tell her, Halloran. I've got a lot to tell her"
 Jim said, "Yes. But I treated her pretty shabbily. I'll make it up to her. Don't worry about her"
 well, thanks" Halloran said. And thanks for leading me to the Sonora. I'm going to lock you in here now, and go down after the gold"
 | Tell me one thing, Halloran. Where did the gold come from?" | "The Sonora had 8 rendezvous at sea with a Nazi blockade run ner. I was entrusted with the gold consigned for secret agent in Central America. It was to be used for fifth column activity, and it probably had been stolen in France or Belgium. Forbes and I" - Halloran paused to grin-"de- cided it was our patriotic duty to 6epe the gold from reaching its destination, since it would be used against American interests, and make better use of it ourselves. I don't think there1l ever be any claim made on it."
 Halloran picked up his gun and Gtood up. "Well, thanks for every thing, Mallory baby"
 Thank you for not letting me die down below"
 Think nothing of 1t, old man."
 Halloran stood there for just a moment, grinning at Jim Mallory, and Jim wondered if he should risk jumping the man. It was then that the door to the adjoining cab- in opened. Mary stood there, snil- ing and lovely and incredibly calm. She had Jim's gun in her hand.
 She said, Hello, Bert" And laughed at the way he started. Put down that gun, darling. I wouldn't like to shoot you"
 Halloran's guard was all the lnHNyT1 TfNN1 &NNlp &or of his brief alarm and jumped. He struck hard, and struck again, and Halloran simply folded. Jim reached down ard took the gun the man dropped. He went to 8 port and looked out onto deck. The armed men he saw lounging there on guard were Cubans. That was luck; they would be easily handled.
 Jim swung back to Mary. How did you get here?" he asked, seeing how her eyes were laughing. Her voice was pleasant in his ears.
 "Blacksheep rowed over to the Hammond yacht just before she sailed, to borrow something from teh yachts cook. I talked him into bringing me to the Aurora and hid- ing me. After I was here, and you and Curly come up from the Sonora, I stayed hiding because I was afraid"
 Why did you comeP" Jim de- manded.
 Because" she said, her eyes meeting his levelly, I'm inter- ested in what you said to me be- fore you sailed from Miami Beach"
 "There's 8 fortune in gold down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
ARMY AIR CORPS
 NEEDS RECRUITS

Sergt. William Deuth, local army recruiter. announced today that all men enlisting in the army air corps have the opportunity to become pi- lots, provided they have the neces- sary physical and intellectual qualifications.
 Two hundred picked men have been chosen by air corps authorities to attend special training school for pilots which has just been es- tablished at Randolph Field, Texas. The army plans to establish similar schools elsewhere in the country. Men who complete the training courses offered in these schools will immediately be assigned to combat or to air transport service.
 Sergt. Deuth added that in addi- tion to the new schools for training pilots, technical schools of all sorts are open to men enlisted in the army sir corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
CHAPTER XII

Jins head reeled. A curious numbness stole through the whole of his strong body. He could feel the water, though, seeping in through his rubber suit because of the falling air pressure. He wonder ed, in a vague way, if he'd suffocate or drown first.
 He tried to call Curly on the phone, but his voice was only a thick weak sound and the buzzing in the earphones told him nobody was listening. His tongue was a thick wad in his mouth, his eyes had weights on them, and his nose began to bleed. His lungs felt cav- ing in.
 This, then, was what the end was like, 240 feet down. It was all ! pain and horror, then blackness like this
 There was something solid under him when he came to. He opened aching eyes and found himself in his cabin, lying on his bunk, with someone sitting silently beside him. He turned his head toward the man.
 It was the man of the careful voice and careless money.
 He grinned, a friendly sort of ! grin, without malice. Have a drink, Mallory baby, and you'll be all right
 A bottle was held to Jim's lips. The liquor burned his throat. He lay awhile, then said hoarsely, 50 we meet again, Halloran"
 Right. And under different circumstances. This time, old man, I do the talking. My crew has yours covered with guns that will shott. He had to knock out that black boy and the bald guy and lock them in the fo'castle. The others didn't want trouble. You're 6 screwy guy, Mallory, going after . million in gold unarmed. Did you understand me?"
 Not that" Jim said. He sat up, even though his head spun. T knew you were tough and smart. You see, I didn't know about the 'gcsd.'
 Y08 0ldnCY Then FOrpeS was right. He said you only wanted to salvage the Sonora'S non-existent cargo, but had wind of the gold from the girl"
 Prom what girl2"
 .Hammond'S secretary. She had been doing lot of running after you hack at Miami Beach,"
 "Did she know about the gold?"
 Maybe, and maybe not. think she suspected something. You see, after the Sonora was lost she asked lot of question of the Coast Guard. They couldn't tell her anything, 50 she wrote to the couple of white men among the crew. But they had been paid bonus to keep quiet, and they stuck to their story that the So- nora went down in a storm
 Jim said, "She wasn't working with your"
 Halloran looked surprised. "No. She was trying to find out what happened to the Sonora because of me. You see, she and were en- gagged"
 Jim swung his legs of the bunk and sat facing the man. Halloran had an automatic pistol balanced on his right knee. There wasn't a chance of jumping him.
 "Now that you're taking over the gold I suppose you'll be going back to her"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
cRANluM CRACKERS
SUMMER READING

SUMNER READING
 There's nothing like curling un xith good book these warm sum- 1aer days unless it's taking a dip in Sac laks I rool. Next best thing n4s.s ba gs ng out pencil and paSe. ~ alsN these questions about bcgks end Etraries.
 1. WhGt vo American states nien have .uat opened libraries bearing their names, and where is 2. What do Archibald MacLeish ard Andrew Carnegie have to do with iibragieg7
 !. sThe Good Earth" "The Bridge of San Luis Rev" and 'Srhe YaaTllng" are ail pulitisen Prize boeks. Who wrote them, and when? {. Who are the only two au- tharg to have been awarded both NAllt&sr and Nobel prizes for lit- eTafnFes
 q Louis BFomneld. 4. ]. cronln ana john Dleinbeok AlI have wf5t- zen new books What gro thelF
 
 ANN&nHa aa Wank Faea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
YEsTERDAY: Mary Larue,

YESTERDAY: Mary Larsen tellR Jim she is no longer inter ezted ln the Sonora, but he re- s1Ses to believe her. The next morning Curly Bates and Jim try Co get i'm the first mates cabin of the Sonora but fail. The Cabin schooner is sighted just before &usk, and Jim sensing trouble, aecided to go down in a rubber yuit at night and then leave be- Dore morning. Before he descends 6lacksheep tries to talk to Jim but Curly pushes him away. When Jim gets into the cabin, he Ends several wooden cases filed with gold bars. He calls to Curly pn the phone to lower a line, but khe phone is dead. No air Is being jumped down to him.
 A MILLION IN GOLD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11
uON SVUG quiz with answers offering
AAAf4ED. information on various subjects
Susv0 ssSSN
The Questions

1. When did the Seminole war
end?
2. What is the worlds oldest
jewel?
3. What king of England was
beheaded in London?
4. What is the population of the
Philippines?
5. What is the minimum age for
a United States senator?
6. Where was the home of the
ancient Etruscans?
z. Does the Stars and Stripes of
the United States antedate the
Union Jack of Great Britain?
8. What two states profited by
the Gadsden Purchase in 1858?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11
The Answers


1. Formal fighting terminated
around 184l in the second Seminole
war, but the war has not yet ended
technically, since no peace treaty
has been signed.
2. Amber, called the "gem of
the ages"
8. Charles I, in 1649.
. 4. Approximately $1,000, 900.
5. Thirty years old.
6. Italy.
z. Yes, by "a years.
8. Arizona and New Mexico Ga
strip of territory adjoining these
states was purchased from Mexico
for $4,000, 000D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11
Your Value

Your worth consists in what you
are, not in what you have; what
Evening star., 1941-08-01

JAMESON, JAWbS = Z ~ m al
on Thursday July =; l24l,1 1ssMIRssoNi sI S' be. e.
ioSed h5S 40ft father OF Mrs, Cath Conner, MIS-
Geneva McGuisen, Archie, queen aefine ant az
omsde's funeral home, Hughesville, Nd. -,
Mass at am. Saturday, August 2 al
st Mary's Church, Bryantown, Nd IN
terment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

Arlington, Va. The boat was an
chored alongside the ship channel
about nine miles below Wash
ington.
The youths, both fingerprint
classifiers with the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, were accompanied
by Miss Mary Hague, I'LL Nine
teenth street NV, War Depart
ment employe, and Miss Genevieve
Welsh, 2410 Twentieth street NV,
who works for the Census Bureau.
When Mr.. Callinan anchored the
boat about 9 o'clock, Mr.. Crosby
decided to go swimming. He called
for help Immediately after diving
into the river. His friend dived in
after him and was swept away from
the boat by the heavy current.
The girls screamed for help and
were heard aboard the S. S. Poto-
mac, going down the river on
moonlight excursion.
The steamer was halted and a
lifeboat lowered over the side in
charge of Pete" Turner, the purser
The lifeboat crew pulled Mr.. CAL
imam from the>water and then took
the two girls from the cabin cruiser
A search for Mr.. Crosby proved
futile The girls and Mr.. Callinan
were landed from the steamer at
Marshall Hall, Md.
A second drowning occurred
earlier in the day. The victim was
Marshall Robinson, colored, II, of
54 G street S. W., who sank while
swimming in Washington Channel.
The body was recovered some time
later. The coroner's Office issued
certificate of accidental drowning.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
1n mpntnriant

| CLEMENTSoN. CLARA M In loving
mmemc9[E Il who sno this e
! three years ago today, August /, 1888.
| She is gone, but not forgotten
And as dawns another year.
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoughts of her are always near.
We saw you slowly leaving US.
AS helpless we stood by,
And drained the cup of bitterness
The day We saw you die.
We do not know why you had to go,
We lust can't understand.
But God knew best, so He took you home,
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
kITTRELL. ROBERT THOMAS. In sad
snd s9 SHnf eTr fsea
years ago today. August /, 1923.
Loved in life. remembered in death
WIFE. KATIE S. KITTRELL. AND CHIL-
REpN REb RoSERr oREe " KfTREIt XIII III etPNh JT C.
PORTER, THOMAS. A tribute of love
father. THOMAS PORTER who o. departed
ansus Aus f T. 5ds sRLDoN osaS
PORTER. THOMAS. A tribute of love
ana deyotion to my dear father; THOMAS IONA!
When twilight hours draw near and sun
set flames the sky. think Of you, dear
DAUGHTER. HORTENsE.
SCOTT. VIVIAN JUANITA. In loving
remem9ranesee ee0 Of my dear daughter, VIVIAN
year ago today, August l, 1910.
A bud the Gardener gave US.
pure and gentle child;
gave her to our keeping
To cherish for awhile.
Just when the bud was opened
To the glory of the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener.
Ard nnL- bud
MoTHER. MARGARET SCOTT.
SHEPHERD, CHARLES ". In sad but
oERs 81 NJ eeoxsa who 6esoana
this life four years ago today, August /,
1897.
1 have lost Ife's companion.
life linked with my own,
And day by day miss you
HIS fov1Na SsiE W1FE fPFoqsn Ellen En- B SHEPHERD
sIMMs' ALICE In i9yins s1,1sae msWory sd Of
departed this life one year ago today. Au-
gust l, 1910.
We often think of days gone by,
When we were all together:
But, oh, how changed it is now.
HER opF FRIENDS lHsSf sne j JOSEPHINE s2hs FISHER
LAURA R. HAWKINS.
STRIEBY, FREDERICK w. tribute
loving husband and father, FREDERICK
w. STRIEBY, who departed this life seven
years ago today, August l, 1854.
Blessed are the pure in heart.
For they shall see our God:
The secret of the Lord is theirs,
Their soul Is Christ's abode.
Still to the lowly soul
He doth Himself impart.
And for His cradle and His throne
Chooseth the pure in heart.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON.
TWIFORD, LAURA. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother. LAURA
TWIFORD, who departed this life twenty
seven years ago today, August ]. 1914.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MAYME.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Mrs. Oliver Fassig Dies;
Widow OF Scientist

Mrs. Anne Mccoy Fassig. widow
Of DR.. Oliver L. Fassig. prominent
United States Weather Bureau
scientist, died yesterday in the
Johnson-Willis Hospital, Richmond
Va, after an illness of several weeks
She was in her seventies.
Mrs. Fassig, descendant of prom
inent early settlers of Maryland and
Virginia, was a daughter of Col
Harry Mccoy, a Confederate officer
in the Civil War.
She frequently had visited this
city with her husband, the late DR.
Fassig, during trips here in connec-
ton with his work with the Weather
Bureau. He was known as an
authority on upper air currents. In
addition, he established and was di-
rector of the bureaus West Indies
hurricane service He died here in
1896 as result of injuries sustained
when struck by an automobile.
Surviving Mrs. Fassig are three
sisters, Mrs. Isabelle Mccoy Jones
of this city, Mrs. Charles McAllister,
Garden City, Long Island, N. Y,
and Mrs. Walter w. Pollard, Aylett
Va, and a brother, Col. Gordon
Mccoy, United States military at
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Funeral Rites Today
For Harold Waters

Funeral services for Harold Or
man Waters, so, veteran of the
consular service and the United
States Treasury, who died Wednes-
day at the Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital at Takoma Park, Md,
were to be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the Pumphrey funeral
home, Bethesda. Burial will be in
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
Cemetery, Neelsville, Md.
Mr.. Waters, who lived at 562l
Utah avenue NV, was member
of the staff of the Foreign Funds
Control Division of the Treasury
Previously he had served as a con-
sui in Berlin until United States
entry into the World War, and in
Constantinople and Buenos Aires.
He held a lieutenant's commission
In the United States Naval Reserve
Corps.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Helen Whitaker Waters of Buenos
Aires; two brothers, R. L. Waters,
Coffee City, New, and C. C. Waters
of Baltimore, and three sisters, Mrs.
c. D. Griffith, Rockville, Md; Mrs.
T. B. Butler, Baltimore, and Mrs.
C. A. Davis, jr., Rocky Mountain,
Uo
Evening star., 1941-08-01
che in Mexico City, and five

tache in Mexico City, and five
nephews.
Funeral services we're held yester-
day in Richmond. Burial was to be
in Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
more, at pm. today, with her five
nephews as pallbearers. They are
Harvey L. Jones, vice president of
Sandoz, Inc, real estate agents
here; 1t. Comdr. H. Mccoy Jones,
U. S. Naval Reserve, a marine con-
sultant, this city, and Turner Mccoy,
also of Washington; Capt. Douglas
G.. Pollard, U. S. A., stationed at
Langley Field, Va, and Waiter w.
Pollard. jr., Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Mrs. Ruby Bendure Dies
In Canton, Ohio

Mrs. Ruby Bendure. pit Gallatin
street NV, died yesterday at the
home of her parents-in-law in Can
ton, Ohio, after an illness of about
six months, according to word re-
ceived here.
A native of North Canton, Ohio
Mrs. Bendure had lived here about
IA years. She is survived by her
husband, Aubrey Bendure, and a
son, Aubrey, jr. Funeral services
will be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Zion Reformed Church in
North Canton
Evening star., 1941-08-01
1n Mrntnriant

BECKTON,, SAMUEL. In memory of
SAMUEL BECKTON, who left US four years
ago today, August l, 1887.
May his soul rest in peace
MARTHA. SARAH AND WESLEY PARKER.
BENTLEY, RUFUS. In loving memory
of our devoted brother and uncle, RUFUS
BENTLEY, who departed this life three
years ago today, August /, 1888.
DEVOTED SISTER. CORELIA JOHNSON;
JOSEPH B. AND MAMIE JOHNSON.
BURTON, VIVIAN. In sad but loving
memory of our loved one, VIVIAN BURTON,
who left US one year ago today, August l.,
1910.
So many years ago there came this
lovely child, bringing to us our overflow
of Joy. Graded and taught the walks of
this life with tender care. Growing to
Womanhood, strong to do her share.
Friendly. intelligent enthusiastic and
wholesome, is the descriptive consensus of
those who knew her.
Then came the summons. Oh. how cruel
the blow
How could she leave u.s. who had loved
Father. Who seest US. hear our parent
As we watched her here, o God, please
watch her there
MOTHER AND DADDY.
CATION. ENOCH Z. In sad but loving
remembrance of our husband and father,
ENOCH F. CATION, who passed away five
years ago today. August I, 1885.
There is no death, those gone before
Have just stepped through open door;
Just passed into a land unseen,
Still near, with Just wall between.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1941-08-01

boat crew after
he was swept
away by the tide
while trying to
save his COM
panion.
T h e m an
drowned was Ell
den M. Crosby,
q, of $50 Six
teenth S tire e t
NV, who sank
while swimming
from the cabin
cruiser of Herb
ert Callinan, "a,
of 916 South
Wakefield street,
Evening star., 1941-08-01
U. 5. Emp|oye browns
While Swimming With
Boating Party
Steamer Crew Saves
Youth Trying to Rescue
His Companion

One member of a boating party
of young Government employees was
drowned in the Potomac last night
and another was rescued by life
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Garn nf Thanka

KING. MARGARET +. We wish to ex-
press our sincere gratitude ana apprecia-
tion for the kindness extended during her
illness and the flowers a the death of our
beloved one. MARGARET e. KING.
The FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright, io4i, by United Presl

Manila Nov. 17-(Up)--For two Hateful days in mid October Moscow passed through crisis of doubt and be- wderment-such crisis Britain weathered after Dun- kirk Then like the Brtcns the Russians pulled themselves together and checked Adolf Hers furious assault their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
thsIr Aviation cadet training.

their Aviation Cadet training.
 "six months ago, Aviation Cadet asptrants who lacked two years of college had to prepare for these quarterly tests on their own," the Colonel said. "But last spring, the move to institute special twelve week 'refresher' courses was started 1a all six New England states. The Mas sachusetts and Connecticut Depart ments of Education were the largest contributors with dozens of courses throughout their states. The value of this work has now been clearly demonstrated. It will show again on the results of the November ex- animation which was taken the past Wednesday ard Thursday by more than 400 New England men"
 Of the 2S0 young men who passed the August examination, l64 live ,a Massachusetts, 60 in Connecticut, ii in Vermont, 10 in Rhode Island, 2 in New Hampshire and in Maine. The other 49 men are already in the service; 20 at Camp Edwards on Cape Cod, 2 at Fort Devons in Aver, Mass, and the rest scattered throughout l2 other army posts.
 Last Monday night, 10 University Extension courses started in Mas