davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

huge transport plane viii bring "a
Legion district commanders Of u
linois from Chicago. National
Commander Milo ]. Warner will
preside at the annual dinner to-
morrow night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
He's old Enough

Asked his age, Father McCabe
has a stock answer.
"OId enough, old enough" he
invariably answers.
Actually he was born in the
little town of Mortified. Mich.
near Ann Arbor. II years ago.
He attended Assumption College,
Sandwich. Ontario. and was or
dained AZ years ago. His first
church was in Port Huron, where
he was assistant pastor three
years. Then he went to Hubbards-
ton. where he stayed ID years
until called 10 Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
TO Honor
FIR. J. J. McCabe
Of ST. Theresa S
Parish, City Officials
to F e tie Church's
18th A n n iversary

The man who has been their
spiritual adviser and helper 25
years will be honored by the peo-
pie of st. Theresa Church parish
and by the Catholic clergy of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

pie of the parish will also cele-
brate the silver anniversary of
the Church.
Following the mass. on Tues
day evening a program OF en-
tertainment is planned to be held
in the Parish Hall. And on May
] at Northwood Inn a banquet
will be held attended by city
officials and church dignitaries.
Only Fields at Start
FIR. McCabe came to Detroit
from the little country parish at
Hubbardston, Mich. when he was
commissioned by Bishop Foley TO
start a parish in the northwest
district of this city.
There were only fields here
then" he said. "And when we
bought this triangle OF land we
wondered what we would do
with all of It,"
The church grounds are
bounded by Radford, Quincy. Pin
gree and Blaine avenues. and is
crammed with buildings that
stand wall to wall. There is the
church. serving more than $500
Catholic families. the rectory and
the parish school attended by ap-
proximately 1870 students. St.
Theresa is one of the largest
Catholic parishes in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
NeUs Behind the NeScs:
Depression and Boom
Here at Same Time
While Everything Else in Business
Is Soaring, Stocks Selling at
Recession Levels
BY PAUL MALLON

In Part
Prohb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS woMEN's CLUB
 HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING

The regular monthly session of the Douglas Island Womens Club wasi confined principally to con- sideratien of business matters. With Mrs. Norman Rustad presiding, the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Grant Logan.
 The following appointments on three committees was made by Mrs. Rustad as follows; Girl Scouts Mrs. Ronald Wakeman, Mrs. Frank Campbell and Mrs. Edward Bach; Library Committee - Mrs. Mark Jensen, Mrs. sam Devon and Mrs. Alfred Bennett; Programs - Mrs. Charles Fox; Ways and Means Mrs Jensen; named to assist the Brownie Co mmi tte e was Mrs. Robert Bonner. rte
 National defense theme is to be followed through the Club pro grams for the current year it was decided. Arrival soon of POO new bcoks for the Club-sponsored H. brary was reported and application to the IVA for assistance in pro- curing librarian is pending. h. terested persons between ages IT to %, not attending school may apply for the position through Mrs. Jen- sen!gs n3~ 9s} tsr ie
 Three new members were well ccmed into the organization as fol- lows; Mrs Harry Wirabec, Mrs s. M. Dore, Mrs. Don Neal and Miss Ruby McNeill
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen Of the University of Alaska extension ser, vice contributed program interest for the meeting with a description of her work throughout Alaska. She exhibited samples Of the work being done under her direction in the form of esquimeaux papooses, gloves, and other articles.
 Next regular meeting was set for the 18th of November to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Fox in Juneau Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas will be assisting hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

Alex Holden made trip to Sitka for Alaska Coastal Airlines this af- ternoon and returned with three passengers and approximately 300 pounds of mail.
 Passengers leaving for Sitka were It. Colonels J. w. Hendricks, N w. Walker and J. K. Fully; Major E. D. Post and Capt. F. Bogart.
 Most of the mail on aboard the AGA plane is from the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
HUNTERS OUT

Hunting party composed of Ray Walter Andrews, Tauno Niemi and Joe Riedi left in the lattsr's boat early yesterday morn- ing to spend the closing days of the season in last chance for some deer meat. They are expected home Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

Ehlers on November 18 are now on sale in Douglas and may be pur- chased from Mrs. J. M. Clark, from the Warner store CT from the Jen- son store, it was announced today. The concert is sponsored by the American Women's Voluntary Ser
 vices, and proceeds will be sent to the recreational fund of Juneau and Douglas men at Chilkoot Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
MRS. FOHN- HANSEN TO
 BE AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

! Starting at 7::3O o'clock this even-
 ing Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen will conduct a class in shortcuts to sewing" at the public school. All women of the Island are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
MRS. CAsHEN HERE

Mrs. John Cashen and son, John, Jr., were arrivals for Douglas from Sitka last night. They will visit here for time as house guests of Mrs. Sadie Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
McGREINoRs TO LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Leo McGreinor and two children are making prepara- tions to sail south last of this week ienroute to New York where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
BOUND FOR KETCHIKAN

H. B. Crewson, broker, passed through Juneau on the North sea bound from Sitka to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

REBUILT Singer Sewing Machines. Non-electric low as SIS; portable electric sewing machines good as new $22.50; beautiful console cleo tric sewing machine like new $30; good used vacuum cleaners $7.60 each; bargains in rebuilt 4 hp. motors. See them on the Motor ship Hiawatha now ill boat harbor or call J. H. Anderson, Singer Maytag distributor. Phone I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

MT. McGreinors parents live, to work with his father in the con- struction business. He plans on an of from one to three years. They have rented their home on H Street to Ed Lincoln and family, 1t is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
RALPH MIzE HERE

Ralph Mize came in from Sitka last night aboard the steamer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

Come in to our effice and look al our large catalogues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

AZ PLYMOUTH 2-door deluxe se- dan, radio and heater. Phone Red 450.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
! TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for the concert being given by Marye Berne and Ernest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

LADY'S indestructable wardrobe trunk; bargain for quick sale. Phone Douglas 134.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
MODEL "A" Ford $50. Black 725

GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

LAYING hens. Bargain for quick sale. Jack Marsh, Glacier High way. st5 < gs4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
Real Esiaie For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT = 5-room furnished house, 11th St. Phone 366. $s FOR SALE-Equity in new Broom house, fully equipped; sewing ma chine, radio, double garage, Ply mouth sedan, dragsaw, tools, 91 acres, on loop road, $550. It's 3 Bargain to Anyonei Write to XYZ, GO The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $l up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. Sis Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
WANTED

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

WURLITzER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

FIVE CENTS each, paid for used
 gunny sacks at Coal Bunkerss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop
Browning chief., 1941-07-04
CTATE
DHORTS

BUTTE-Samuel E. Peel, rs, general
agent Of the Montana Power company
at Wallace, Idaho, died at Butte fol-
lowing an illness.
DEER LODGE-Training was started
by boys swimming team which VIII
enter the state tournament at Great
Falls in July. Milton Dirks. director,
is In charge Of the program.
MILES CITY-Five Minnesota tour
lists were injured along with three Mon
tana residents as a result OF q COL
lision Of two automobiles, one drawing
a trailer, six miles east Of here.
BUTTE-Good progress has been
made on most highway work in this
area, according TO P L. Ewing. acting
division engineer Of the Montana High
way department.
HARLOWTON-Wor has been re-
ce!ved here Of the death Of Ed Weaver,
former owner OF the Graves hotel here,
at his home in Seattle. Weaver oper-
ated the hotel in the early I92O's.
HELENA-Montana's general fund
was "in the red" June but during the
year since last June the state reduced
its bonded debt by more than 81 300 900
and added some s617,OOO to the value
of its property.
WHITEFISE-Ray Bryan. state high
way patrolman who was stationed at
Whitef!sh, has been transferred for
the season to Glacier national park
where he will be assistant park ranger
and state highway patrolman.
Browning chief., 1941-07-04
Copyright: ls4l BY News Syndicate Co., In
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

They touched glasses. He tasted the
cocktail, put it carefully down on the
glass coffee table and said: Seeing
Vance today reminds me of so many
things. You know We were kids to-
gether in Grackleton, Ill"
She nodded. Il know. What was he
like then?"
"A no-good young hellion"
And you" she said gently, were a
nice boy? The bankers son?'
That's right. I wore the robes of
Euclid and Cicero and thick-lensed
glasses. Vance's father ran the
grain elevator. Vance had one OF the
first automobiles in town. l rode a
wheel. We called them wheels then. -
Dear Henry. I can Just see you
thick-lensed glasses and schoolbooks in
the bicycle rack
He agreed. "A prig on a bicycle.
Vance called me that. He was always
witty. I remember the day we had
the new substitute in high school. All
four grades were in one room. it was
SO small. The principal had taken i'll
and we had the substitute for the
rest of the year. The morning she
came in Vance felt very witty. She
was a large, handsome girl-capable
hands, not to say generous feet Vance
started to sing out loud:
"'And her shoes were No. 9!
Herring boxes without topSeS
Sandals were for Clementine.'
That was cruel, I suppose" said
Laurie. But Vance has always deSplsed
dull people. He says that all dull people
are dishonest"
"Very likely" said Henry. However
Miss Urweider wasn't dull. She flushed,
I admit-but was always quickly high
colored. Then she said to the rest Of
the high school room, Let's serenade
Mr.. Devlin. He likes music And she
made us all stand up and sing to
Vance for about an hour-old favorites
like The Vacant Chair and 'Johnny's
So Long at the Fair and Goodnight,
Ladies and In the Cleaning He was
furious. He hated her. But she had
him in hand for while"
Nasty old maid" said Laurie.
Yes. She was Just 20 and through
Normal college. Vance was ID, and
taking his senior year for the second
time. Their backgrounds were so diff
ferent. Vance's father was an ignorant
rake-Vance's mother died in child
birth. Two of the most intelligent
people I have ever known were DR..
Urweider and his wife. And Miss Ur-
veider gave us our first love of music.
Of good books. of humor. Of acting, our
first wish for travel. The old principal
had made everything so bone-dry that
We hated all culture. We didn't know
We were dying OF thirst until that
beautiful substitute came. And she was
30 beautiful! Vance was the only
one she found difficult. I remember
staying after school-it was my own
choice because wanted her advice
ON some latin composition"
The good boy. the nice boy. the
bankers son!"
Exactly. And Vance was staying.
too. She wanted to know why he had
flatly refused to take part in the senior
play. He had fine voice and he could
act or initiate anybody. He had none
Browning chief., 1941-07-04

here. Forgive me for coming, Laurie.
You don't really mind seeing me
again?"
She put her hands behind her back
to keep from stroking his hair. II did
mean what I said. / do mean it. II
I have TO keep on meeting you in
that cheap. clandestine way But if
He interrupted with a gesture Of
impatience.
That doesn't matter now. Let's not
talk about that now"
But we must talk about it." she
cried.
He covered his eyes with a weary.
defeated hand. please be kind and
listen. You are the only kind person
know. Everybody else will say I de-
serve it. Listen tonight, and then !
will never bother you again. Georgia
is leaving me-
She sat down beside him very care
fully and slowly. It was true then.
She didn't matter at all He was un-
aware Of her except that she was
kind and warm and would listen.
She summoned all the strength she
had, thinking pitifully, Nov am
being a great, strong woman too, but
Of course he will never know it."
please tell me what happened" she
said gently.
He took her hand and clung TO it
as a person in unbearable pain will do.
Nothing happened, really. When I
came home she told me very quietly
that she had decided to leave me.
She said, I am tired, Vance. I have
done all I can and now I am tired"
You can persuade her not to go.
You must persuade her. She will be
lonely and lost without you. She can't
leave you If you want her to stay"
He shook his head hopelessly. His
face was like a room in which the
candles have flickered out She isn't
woman who weeps and changes her
decisions. I saw her cry only once
when she was 20. -
All her tears in that one moment,
thought Laurie. And after that, peace
and strength. Young, high-colored
cheek against flat desk and will
full boy watching her-changing his
whole plan and purpose because of
her passionate tears.
"She has done all she could and
llO" Sic u llIeU, Sdlu NdllCG WIFI all
inflexible voice. "She is going to marry
Henry Shelford."
Laurie gasped. But no! How could
she? Are you mad? I can't under
stand!"
"Of course you can understand"
Vance said irritably. "She is tired.
Henry is a very restful person, being
stupid And all stupid people are dis
honest"
IT would put it the other way
around" said Laurie. She could see
Henry entering the hotel lobby with
his unhurried, confident step; and
then his smile as if he were amused
| by the worlds irony and she
could hear his exalted voice, Georgia
can still make me feel like Siegfried." "
Vance talked great deal more but
Laurie did not listen much. Now that
she was a confidante rather than a
woman, she grew drowsy. She felt a
great pity for him as he went out
at last. She remembered vaguely
that pity IS loves tombstone. CYes
that was from the third act of Torn
! Cobweb")
She went back to her bedroom. The
gown was still lying there, as if it
we're a sleeping princess. She folded
it deftly to fit the shiny white and
gold box. Where is the sales slip?"
she wondered. 1T must be returned
| tomorrow"
(The End
Browning chief., 1941-07-04
Registrdnts Decide
Residence Address

A selective service registrant who
spends part of his time in one place
and part in another will have the
right to decide for himself which place
he wants recorded as his residence
when he registers July l. The place he
chooses will determine the local board
that will always have jurisdiction over
him. national headquarters, selective
service system announced.
On the first registration day, Oct.
l6, 1910. such registrants were some
what confused, national headquarters
pointed out, and some of them there
after wanted to change the address
they had given for the place of their
residence after registration day. In
other instances, the addresses given
were incomplete or ambiguous and the
cards reached the wrong local boards.
Browning chief., 1941-07-04
Name Miss Skinner
(The End

Miss Margaret Skinner, Havre, was
elected president OF the state organiza-
ton of Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs. She succeeds Mrs. Martha
Kaufman, Forsyth, who was named
state director.
Browning chief., 1941-07-04

Save a Life-Be a Careful Driverl
Browning chief., 1941-07-04
GRANDMA KNOWS ;

yisitor-"What make is your grand
sons new car?"
Grandma-"I think I heard him say
it was a Wow."-Grit.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Thursday y'sMat Card
Features MacaIuso,
AGAINST P|ummer

Len Macaluso, erstwhile Colgate
All-America football star, will re-
ceive headline billing for the third
straight week on next Thursday
nights wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
Macaluso has been so impressive
in his last two appearances at the
arena, according to Promoter Joe
Turner, that he has matched him
against Lou Plummer, the Baltimore
villain, in the feature scrap on the
card.
The former college athlete de-
feated Rudy Dusek last Thursday,
employing many of the bone-crush-
ing tactics that characterized his
gridiron play while in college.
Plummer is regarded in these
parts as born Snowman, and al
ways has commanded the respect of
the heroic grapplers.
Efforts are being made to have a
two-man team match.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Federal Golf Battles
This Week Have Biq
Bearing on Titles

Government golfers have only one
series OF contests coming up this
week IN The Star sponsored match
play tourney, but events listed to-
morrow will have considerable bear
ing on the title as Uncle Sans bows
near the halfway mark in one of
the best series in he four-year his
tory of the tournament.
Federal Accounting Office, a Sec
tion winner last year, crawled up
within speaking distance of G. P. o.
in class A, section 3, when the
Accountants whipped Justice, 5la
to Il, through a rainstorm at Ken
wood. Securities and Exchange
Commission, with Tournament Di-
rector Chuck Redick starring, took
5l2 points from Post Office at
Woodmont. Redick and Art Alb
bott had best ball of 72 against
Ed Holiday and A. T. Wannan of
Post Office, while Jack Ferguson
and Phil Friend won points for
S. E. c. from Paul Rosendall and
Roy Sheridan.
Treasury licked R. F. c., 5 to 1,
in class B mtach at Belle Haven.
On the winning team were Zoeller.
Bannister, Ross and Headley.
A match between Executive Of
fees and Interior Department was
postponed.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Navy Gains Mcmillan Cup Sail Finals
Win Over Coast Guard
In Last Test Puts
Middies al Top
Dartmouth Earns Place
In June Regatta With
Division | Victory
sy q staff Correspondent of The Star.

By q staff Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 26.-Uncle
Sans two sea arms-the Navy and
the Coast Guard-staged close
fight on the Severn River here yes
terday, marking the close of elimina-
tions for the Intercollegiate Yacht
Racing Associations Mcmillan Cup,
and the sailors from the Naval
Academy came QUE on top.
With Navy boat sailed by r. M.
kunhardt winning the fifth and final
event in division 2. the academy
finished the series with 34al points.
while the cadets from New London
totaled 32l2 points.
Until the Navy entry received the
winning gun, however, the two acad-
ennies were tied for first position.
Midshipman Kunhardt's win earned
for the Annapolis boys the right
to enter the Mcmillan event at
Marblehead, Mass, June "a to 26.
Dartmouth Tops Division.
Earlier in the day Dartmouth led
four colleges iii division to clinch
its right to participate in the June
regatta. Dartmouth, with Warner
Wilcox and Emile Mosbacher chalk
ing up several firStS between them,
had nine-point lead in final points
over Harvard The latter leaned
heavily on Roger Wilcox, young
Warmers brother. but each time
Warner led Roger.
Division boats finished by noon
to permit some of the sailors to re-
turn to their colleges for examina-
ton preparation. Finishing third
and fourth in this group we're Tufts
and Brown.
Pennsylvania, winning two firsts in
the opening races for Division 2.
seemed on its way to big things, but
the next time around Navy and
Coast Guard came to the front. The
third race saw Navy's Kunhardt and
Michigan's Roger McAleer winning,
thus placing Navy at the top and
Michigan second.
Regatta Finishes in Bay.
To complicate the scoring, Trevor
Pardee of Princeton and Roy Hutch
tns of Coast Guard were winners in
the fourth race. Bill Hurst of Navy
and A. C. Wagner of Coast Guard
got seconds, which tied the two
academies for first position. That
was how it stood until Kunhardt
reached across the finish line at the
mouth of the river in the closing
race.
All races but the last were held
from starting line just off the
Academy. When a shifting north
westerly came in strong from the
southwest, the fleet was sent out into
Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
ROD and STREAM x stsetaAu s'55
New Jersey Journeys Beekon Fishermen
Channel Boss Due to Move North

black drum and channel bass in the
surf for Memorial Day week end.
We have had reports of the black
drum being caught as far up as
Cape May, but there hasn't been a
single report of a channel bass be-
ing taken north of the Chesapeake
capes.
1t is, however, time for them to be
biting. and any place between Cape
Charles and the Delaware Break
water is worth trying.
Anglers from this area often fish
the surf and inlets with the same
bats they use here. In doing so
they are passing up one of the finest
bats there is for ocean front fish,
ing-the soft clam, a morsel that is
eagerly accepted by any and all
bottom fishes.
Squid are good and usually easy to
obtain, but as a bait it doesn't come
up to the soft-shelled beach clam.
Another bait that often is passed
up is the sand flea, to be had for no
more than the digging at the edge
Of the surf as it is receding.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
.Fauquier-Loudoun
-Four Wins on Late
Score by Rand
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Fauquier-
Loudoun Polo Club of Warrenton
Va, yesterday defeated the Mary
land Polo Club, to 7, when B
Rand, the Virginians' No. l, scored
after three minutes of play in a
rubber chukker.
Fauquier-Loudoun, rated as an
11-goal outfit, gave two-goal
handicap to Maryland, ranked at
eight goals. Rand and Dick Floyd
erased this margin in the first period
and from there out the battle was
even.
The visitors led, to 8, at the half
way period, but the home four
evened the count in the final three
chukkers. Rand scored the deciding
point on a simple shot after receiv-
ing a downfield pass in a wide
open position.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Spring Comet Honors
Easily Captured by
.Covert's Scandal
TrommeII ,Wurren, ,Runyon.
Weiser Also Sail Craft
To Class Victories

Charles Trammells Nolle Prose-
II in the 20-foot division. Ernest
Covert's Scandal in the comets, DR..
Evart WarMns High Lama for
snipes. Charles Runyon's Murgaes
for penauins and Bud WeiSer's
Gypsy in the handicap division
shared honors today as spring SAIL
ing series champions in their re-
spective classes.
While actually only two of these
leaders scored first positions in
events marking the close of the
Potomac River Sailing Association
series off Hains Point yesterday
afternoon, all had sufficient reserve
points to stay on top.
Runyon Pressed for Lead.
These shippers were Covert and
Weiser. For Runyon, however, his
final winning tally was only two
tenths of a point more than the
next penguin dinghy. Don Kanode's
Anneke Jan. Runyon was second
yesterday, about a minute behind
Walter LawSonS Potlatch.
Joseph Kraft led the small fleet
OF snipes over triangular course in
Georgetown Channel and his Car
men managed a final second posi-
ton.
The fast 30-footers were led in bv
Barbara Myers Mink II, which was
a minute ahead of Charles Muir
phys Eight Ball Nolle Prose- was
third, but still had about 8 points
in the final scoring over Mink.
Eight Ball was No. 3 20-footer of
the spring series.
Scandal Has Wide Margin.
Covert's l3 points over Col. Jack
Jacobs British was the widest series
margin IN the feet and the former
had only to go around the course to
be assured Of winning the comet
title. British followed Scandal
across the finish, less than a minute
behind.
P. R. S. A. sailors now are pre-
pairing to open their annual Me-
mortal Day regatta and rendezvous
at Gunston Cove this Friday.