davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

WCAH-Frolie Makers.
WENI4-DAnee music.
WJLB-Jimmy Dorsey-A
WJBk-rrach Seratchss-T
100 p. NJ.
WJR-Let's Pretend.D.
WMI-Call to Youth-T.
CkLW-Canada skiing.
WCAR-News-T.
WJLB-Child. Song Fest.
WhBk--Polish ladies' hour
l:15 r. Nj.
whitman Side of Art.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
IL NOON

II NOON
NJR-Country Journal-T
WV Your Government-T
CkLW-News Acct
MNlL-News Acct.
MCAR-News-T.
MkNL-Haw aiiaA melodies
WJLh-Noontime kewS-T
WJBk Children's Hourly
1918 p. NJ.
WWJ-Greek War Relief.
CkLM--Luncheon Dance.
WNNZ-Church Hymns-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Hewitt married Mrs Bruguiere, who al
ready had had two husbands divorced
and one annulled after Ann was born Ann
was born before Hewitt and his first wife
were divorced
A court trial later determined AIMS legal
paternity and her right 10 share in her
fathers estate estimated at $4,000 900 The
mother later took fourth husband. Baron
dKrlangcr, described as a member of a prom
inent French family This marriage ended in
divorce and her fifth and final husband was
George McCartcr New York lawyer
Ann. in her sterilization suit claimed she
was dupcd into an operation during a visit 10
California from Monte Carlo, where she had
been living.
She and her attorneys claimed It was
plot 90 prevent her having an heir. Her
mothers attorneys fought extradition from
New York and claimed that Ann was under
developed Mayhem charges against the ply
scians involved were dismissed Nothing ever
came Of the suits except TO give Ann the
name "sterlzed heiress' from coast 20 coast.
a, times she will smile and talk with re-
porters at length The next day she will say
Il won't tell YOU anything Why should / ?"
She charged m her sterilization complaint
that her mother squandercd thousands gam
bling while keeping her in a cosely-guardcd
life Of .gnorancc II was alleged that be-
sides later making child bearing impossible
for Ann the mother had prevented her from
playing with dolls, child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

IKE an old-time sourdough gold -prospec-
tor who has struck II rich" Ann
- Cooper Hewitt the sterilized heiress,
has turned up smiling In the old mining
town Of Tonopah Nevada
Ann hadn't struck gold, which is not i'm
portant because she can get along on her
81. 600 600 inheritance The 26-year-old plat
mum blonde who used TO be brunette, had
found at last one OF the two things greater
than all others which she had always sought
in vain This blessing is husband TO whom
she can stay happily married, indefinitely
The other ambition she longer looks
for because all the millions in the world can
not buy IL for this poor little rich girl the
privilege Of having baby Of her own
AIMS mother the late Mrs. Maryon An
drews Denning Bruguiere Hewitt D'Eranger
McCarter hve-husband but only one
daughter woman had thought II would be
a good idea 70 have the doctors FIX that
daughter so that Maryon would not have any
grandchildren 10 worry about
The treasure greater than gold which Ann
brought in. is Jack Whitaker, a mining en-
gineer who has worked hard for living
most 81 his 80 years
Some think that a girl of 26 years and
81 600 900 could do better than marry man
: Just stepping into middle age It would seem
! 90 But just as FOOLS gold iron pyrites)
looks better than the real thing, what counts
is how the actually assays.
The acid test Is this Her frst-tMn- hIs-
bands both young men and each mar
rage lasted almost exactly three months be-
fore the girl Of the Golden East ran away.
The more mature Mr. Whitaker has already
kept his bride rsdiantly happy for IL months.
or three times the combined achievement OF
his youthful predecessors.
AIMS mother. a determined cd-headed
woman. wanted a rich husband and got what
she went after. not just once but five times.
Daughter Ann was equally determined 10
marry for love only. some man who did not
care for her money.
Nobody disputed that this was good idea
but the good idea did not work for what now
appears to have been simple little obstruc-
tion.
AIMS FIRST husband was Ronald Cay,
garage mechanic OF Oakland California. lie
gave her fair warning that he was going to
keep right on being a hard working man and
not lust rich womans married ClEuln-
This delighted Ann until they were actu-
ally married IN October 1887 and then almost
Immediately tho trouble began This per
fcctly-Cood marriage based on love ON both
sides began TO miss. back-firc and at the
end Of three months had stalled completely.
a drop Of water in tho carhurctCr can do
much the same thing FOR tho best OF engines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Dut Ann VINO mad slept TILL noon and
spent the afternoon doing a little light shop
ping and beauty chores, was full OF pep and
ambition TO step out with her doing husband
for long evening Of night life
Next morning IL was Ronald who was
full Of vim and vgor, while Ann was the
dope"
Three months of almost complete incom-
patibilty resulted and then the disappointed
bride left home to junk in the divorce court
the marriage that wouldn't work.
Yet, If they had only known perhaps a
simple adjustment. easy as draining a car
buretor might have made everything run
smoothly.
Like Ronald, Ann saw the main cause Of
the trouble and thought she knew how TO
prevent it in another husband
II was noble sentiment for a man 10
insist on working all day just as hard as If
he had married a poor girl. instead OF an
heiress. but II wasn't practical. poor girl
has te=aeeept- fact that her husband IL
away working all day because II he stays
home 10 wait on his wife. there soon won't
be anything TO cat in the place
Also what with cooking homework mind
ing the children and all that she is about
tired as he is and not too eager TO start that
argument about going places
What an heiress like Ann needed was not
a meal ticket who thought day was for work
and night for sleep. Her need was sort
of matrimonial handy man who would be on
24-hour, 7-day-a-week service. attending her
whenever she pleased
II he was TO do this right it was no use
pretending that man could hold down any
other job at the same time
Having made up her mind 20 this profound
analysis OF things IT remained only for Ann
to find another man who would fiji the bill
in all other respects SO that she could fall in
love again.
This did not take very -lenE-
Early IN 1889 she saw him bat there was
bar between them However II was not a
bar-sinister. but only that of the Army and
Navy club on san Francisco's fashionable
Mob Hill
Gene Bradstrcct was "A bartender with
tho naval title Of bar steward handsome Of
old family and just the hciress own age, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

have been lifted when they bought five new
automobiles within the first few months
Another may have gone up at the money
spent making an old tumble-down mansion
on a hilltop overlooking Tonopah, into fine
modern one.
But the eyebrows went down again when
the pair acquired a mine near Goldfield an
other famous old mining camp south of Tono
pah That was as it should be. They named
the mine the Annjax, a combination of both
their first names
To get gold out Of them thar hills" some
one must usually first put a lot of money into
what may turn out 10 be just hole in the
ground This would apparently be AIMS
chief part Of the partnership.
Whether her gold will remain sunk for
ever or come back to them with profit de-
ponds on whether they digging on a rich
or barren claim and also If the mining is
done skilfuy This would be engineer Jacks
job.
But even if they find no pay dirt in the
mine. Ann has sailed away one and a half
years of happy. married life which nobody
can take away from her by law. force or
otherwise She wears pants heavy hobnail
boots and most any other part Of miners
costume
last Winter it is said that she was frozen
in at the minc for weeks and did not mind
LIVING mostly on condensed milk and canned
baked beans
The secret of the compatibility between
Mr. and Mrs Whitaker rs that after scram-
bling around on her feet all day she comes
homo with hcr husband so dog -tired that she
wants TO 20 nowhere but 90 sleep.
The desert kept AIMS identity secret for
is months and then at dinner party in
Tonopah a guest from the East remarked
that he couldn't help thinking he had seen
Mrs Whitaker before. The answer was.
Didn't YOU know she is the celebrated
sterized heiress ?"
The only known cloud on the Whitaker
happiness came when a Tonopah youth said
something OF the kind in Jacks presence II
is asserted that the handsome siX-foot en-
gineer knocked him down with the flat of his
hand and that Ann did not like It.
Peter Cooper. AIMS great grandfather,
was one of Americas early milonaires and
founder OF Cooper Union in New York. His
grandson Peter Cooper Hewitt met AIMS
mother in Paris Hc was wealthy and aging
then and Maryon Bruguere a sky-rockct Of
n rcdhead whom all eyes followed down the
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

tie Juggling career but Ann told MN that ne
must forget that sentiment because she had
let one husband indulge 1t, with fatal results
10 their love.
He must choose between love and duty AT
the bar and he took love.
Fooled again This marriage went wrong
lust as fast as did the first one and Ann had
20 revise her diagnosis Of why love had died
again
She was still mistaken in the conviction
that working man won't do for an heiress,
IL he keeps on working. Yet, if she pulls him
UP by the roots and makes him a loafer
around her house somehow he is all wrong,
Ike fish out of water.
Ann did a fade-out 10 think the problem
over and Gene. though still in love, with
sigh Of relief. went back TO work only TO
find that his Job al the club was satisfactorily
filled This decided him to satisfy an old
reprcsscd desire TO become an actor.
In order to escape the publicity and en-
-barrassment OF being called the sterilized
heiress' husband" he took the stage name Of
Robert Street
ON Nav / 1889. Ann arrived in Reno but
denied she had come for. the usual purpose
Also she left Immediately for New York be-
cause her mother had died there that day
After reading about the funeral, Gene lost
all trace OF his absentee bride for long time
and so did most everyone else. Yet II is IN
derstood that her lawyers were seeking Brad
street high and low 10 serve him with divorce
papers.
There ne was right in the public eye. on
the San Francisco stage but because of that
change in name. they could not find him
Presumably the divorce had to be obtained
after publication Of the notice in some paper.
II So Gene did not read that paper and sup
posed himself still married to 100000 until
he learned that she was Mrs Jack Whitaker
Of Tonopah which means IN the Piute Indian
language Under a Bush.
To Ann It means much water under the
proycrhial bridge including Is months sue
ccssful working ont Of her third and appar-
entity correct theory Of how an heircss may
bc happy though married.
vrhc husband must be a working man but,
if he works ne is away from home too much
II he gives IN work 10 loaf around the house,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

that won't do either
The solution. like
many another inspira-
tion. was the simplest
thing in the world.
She would marry a
working man. let him
keep right on work.
ing. but work with
him.
When the pair ar
rived in Tonopah, a
year and a half ago,
it's 1000 inhabitants
asked few questions.
This is according 10
old-mning camp eti-
quette where curios-
ity killed more than
cats.
An eyebrow may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Ronald knew how
TO fix that or most
any other motor
ailment but he was
not a marriage me-
chanic and though
he could see the
main cause of the
trouble he had no
idea how 10 correct
IL.
Having been on
his feet eight hours
working hard. Ron
aid came home
hungry first and
tired second. As
soon as he had
eaten a big meal
the Weariness began
to assert itself SO
that by $50 1t was
hard 10 keep his
eyes open.
What he craved
was a good night $
sleep TO fit him for
another hard day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

First Husband Mechanic. Second
Bartender. Now fhe 100000 Heiress
Who Cont Have Babies Finds q Gold
Mine Of Happiness tMaybel With Husky
Miner in the carefree Wids Of Nevada
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Sensational fuets About
Amazing WeIeh Woy To Reduce

DR.. Frederic Damrau of New York
made revealing test on a group of
intelligent and cooperative people who
followed his instructions implicitly. BY
following this simple. pleasant WEIGH
way to reduce, these people lost an
average of pounds per month. Chart
below shows actual weight loss reg
istered.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Welch's jellies and jams
taste better because their
favor comes from the pure
fruit itself-natural, not
artifcial-not adulterated.
Only the finest fruit
picked At the very peak of
its perfection! Welch's is
vacuum-packed to assure
freshness. Select your
favorites Try them soon
and see for yourself how
delicious pure Welch
Jellies and Jams really are.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Weleh's vitumin-
Rich Iomufo Jviee
is so high in quality it
has been given Grade A
Fancy rating by
United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. A
Made only from finest
table-quality tomatoes.
Then. by Welch's own
exclusive process, the
glorious flavor of these
superb tomatoes is pre-
served-as well as pre-
cious vitamins. Double
your money back if you
don't say Welch's Vita
min-Rich Tomato Juice
is the finest you've ever
tasted.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

cause Welch's IS always full strength, It IS
delicious when diluted-very economical
to use. Start this proved reducing meth
cd today and watch your energy 60 up
as your weight goes down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06

Lee Smouse, Beatrice Spiker, Barbara
Sprague, Laura Werdebaugh, Barbara
Winters.
Room 10, Mrs. Bolton-Patsy Glaze,
Laura Gordon, Mary Ellen Kitzmiller,
Ethel Hileman, Alice Miner, Robert
Schell, Robert Baker, Mary Filsinger,
jeanne Litzenburgh, Vera Mcdaniel,
Louise Werdebaugh, Lloyd Hauser,
Charles Herman, Russell Leighton,
Robert Mills, Donald Matthews, Billie
Smouse -
Room II, Miss Dilgard- Harry Bis
er, Harland Lewis, Iret Martin, Sam
uel Meyers, Harold Phillips, William
Werdebaugh, Maurice Wolfe, Ellis
Cogley, Joseph Friend, William Kill
dow, Warren Mann, James Murray,
Howard Shahan, William Shobe, Dor
othy Holsopple, Yvonne Helms, Betty
Peck, Ethel Root, Eloise Ashby, Joyce
Cross, Mary Friend, Lorene Glotfelty,
Phyllis Murphy Betty Nair, Wanda
Ramsey, Betty Shaffer, Lucille Sines,
Shirley Tower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06
EEe1aaer- President
Protests Pressure
On Finland
Hoover DenOunces Country
Attitude Toward European
Democracy

Former President Herbert Hoover
Tuesday issued a public statement
protesting the attitude of the United
States Government toward Finland
in relation to the conflict with Soviet
Russia.
Following is the text of his state
ment:
q protest at the United States
using pressure upon Democratic Fin
land on behalf of Communist Russia.
The independence of Finland from
Russia, twenty years ago, was large
ly an American creation. The name
of Woodrow Wilson is on score of
Finnish landmarks. We set Finland
on her feet. The Firms were the only
people in Europe who repaid the
money we loaned them
"Only two years ago this peaceful
little nation was outrageously at
tackled by Communist Russia. Our
whole country heralded Finland's
resistance as the most heroic stand
of democracy since Thermopylae. The
Firms, to save something, surrendered
third of their land to Russia. Then
the Communists drove six hundred
thousand Finnish men, women and
children from the homes they had
held for five hundred years-without
even bedclothes to protect them from
the winter. True their armies have
gone into Karelia, but formerly that
was also mostly Finnish. Can America
reproach them from taking the first
chance to recover these homes and
their former countrymen?
HAS America lost all sense of
human and moral proportions ?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06
Halloween Party
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryan enter
tanned on Friday afternoon in honor
of their son Dickie's third birthday an
niversary. Refreshments, games and
favors were in keeping with Hallow-
cen. Fifteen little guests were pres
ont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06
Mother Expresses Appreciation
For Soldiers Entertainment

While the army has been on ma
neuvers in the South Carolina area
the past few weeks, many of the
soldiers have been entertained in
homes of that section. .,--L,,-o,
The Morning News, published in
Florence, S. c., carried letter in
their issue of Saturday, October 25,
one of the many appreciative 'bread
and butter" letters which had been
received by homes that have enter
tanned soldiers.
This particular letter they selected
to publish as one that came straight
from the heart of a mother" to Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Gum, of that town
The letter was from Mrs. Emily NJ
Kildow, of Mason street, Oakland,
whose son, Private Robert NJ. Miles
Jr., was entertained in the Gum
home. The letter read:
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Gunn
My son, Pvt Robert M. Miles, Jr.,
has written me telling me of the many
kindnesses you have done for him,
and l am writing you to show you
how much | appreciate all you have
done for him and hope you will ac-
cept my sincere thanks.
Junior has written me telling how
nice you folks were to him. He
thinks you are the two most wonder
full people he has ever met. He will
never forget you.
| worry quite a lot about Junior
but he writes me saying he is getting
along just fine |, along with thou
sands of mothers, sure will be glad
when this terrible war is over. All
we can do is put our trust in God and
ask Him to take care of our boys,
and hope for the best.
Junior has always been so good to
me and | can trust him to do the
right thing at all times. again thank
you for the many kindnesses you
have shown him, and | hope some
day l may have the pleasure of meet
ing you folks.
With all good wishes, am,
Very sincerely,
juniors Mother"
Junior" is grandson of Truman
Miller, of Oakland. He is stationed
with the 44th Engineers at Fort
Bragg. N. c..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06
Practical Hints Are
Given to Prevent
The Spread of Colds
Don't Sneeze In Your Neigh
boris Face, Is Coed Suggestion

Speaking of colds and of precau-
tons that can and should be taken to
prevent their spread to others, DR..
r. H. Riley, Director of the State
Health Department, said it would be
a very practical help if those who
have colds would establish a good
neighbor policy and would refrain
from sneezing or coughing in their
neighbours faces.
1t would be very worthwhile, DR..
Riley continued, if the suggestion in
the familiar jingle-"If you have to
cough or sneeze, do it in your hand
kerchief, please" - became a fixed
habit and were carried out consist
entity in households, schools, offices,
stores, factories, churches, on the
street, in the movies, at public meet
ings, in the street car, in buses and
other public conveyances, and at all
other places where people congregate.
His attention was directed to the
English version of the rhyme, Dr..
Riley said, at the recent meeting of
the American Public Health Associa-
ton at Atlantic City, in graphic
showing of disease prevention notices,
health hints and other precautionary
advice that are posted in the British
air raid shelters by the authority Of
the Ministry of Health. Here it is:
"If you have to cough or sneeze,
Hand to mouth, remember please.
You would soon be catching flu
If everybody coughed on you"
There were other equally practical
health hints in the series which was
rounded out by the following one OF
hand-washing, which Dr. Riley felt
needed just as great emphasis right
here in Maryland-"Germs Of many
diseases enter through the mouth
try always to wash your hands be-
fore you handle food.
"There is nothing new, nothing
very difficult and nothing spectacular
in these precautions" DR.. Riley said
"but it is more than likely that care
full, conscientious observers of these
disease prevention hints has beer
largely responsible for the remark
able absence, so far, of outbreaks o
communicable diseases among thu
thousands who have been herded to
gether in these emergency shelters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06
Young Folks Away At School

Young folks of the community who
are away from home attending school
include James Gibbs, sophomore, and
Dale Duling, freshman, State Teach
ers' College, Frostburg; Emily Fox,
senior, Waynesburg College, Waynes-
burg, Pa; Nola Anne Carr, senior,
Georges Township High school, Fair
chance. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06

Junior" is a grandson of Truman
Miller, of Oakland. He is stationed
with the 44th Engineers at Fort
Bragg. N. c..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carr spent
Saturday in Oakland, shopping and
visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Nordeck and
daughter, Parsons, visited here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06

Messrs. Ray and Eichelburger,
Hyattsville and Baltimore, respective
ly.
Miss Margaret Hoye has returned
to her position in Baltimore. after
having spent some time here with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06
SANG RUN
Early Service Will Be Held

Service will be held in the Meth
odist church here on Sunday, Novem-
Der 9Th, as follows: Preaching at the
newly set hour 9:45 a. M, and Sun
day school at 1890 Rev r. L. Grey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06

nolds will deliver the message.
Personals
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Frank Browning last week in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paugh
and daughter, West VindeX, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-06

Floyd Wise, Illinois, won the ma
tional corn husking championship by
picking 1887 bushels of corn in
eighty minutes.
Coal production approached its
highest all-time peak in West Vir-
ginia in October when ID million tons
were mined despite a four-day strike.
A Navy bomber crashed and
caused death of twelve The crash oc-
Cured over the Atlantic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27

The GAINESVILLE Employment Sc
|curity Center has been requested to
furnish part of the trainees for the
new training classes which start
March 5. These classes are under
the 49, National Defense Training
Project which the Secretary of War
has designated as project import-
ant to the National Defense Pro-
gram. The new. classes will consist
of training in machine shop prac-
tice, welding and molding, three
classes in all. They will be con-
Quoted from p. m. to 1880 p. m.
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of each week for Pc
riod of IL weeks All classes will
be held at the plant of the Wise
Foundry, Machine and Supply COM
pany, 396 N 9Th street, GAINESVILLE.
Unemployed workers with mechan1-
cal experience or abilities and who
can sustain themselves during the
12-week period, are requested to
contact at once the Employment Sc
curity Center, 4th and Market
streets, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
STARTED CHICKS

YOUR CHANCE to get James
quality chicks that are started up to
five weeks of age. 100 w. Leg
horn pu11ets, S weeks old; 400 w.
Leghorn pullets, A weeks old; 200
w. Leghorn pullets, weeks old.
Also N. Hampshires and w. Rocks
nicely started. Folks who have
bought started chicks report almost
1909 INABILITY. Come to the hatch
cry and see these fine chicks. Think
over the broiler proposition we have
to offer. We predict southern Ohio
viii, in few years, be recognized
as one of the larger broiler produc-
ing sections of the country. Let lis
help you increase your poultry
profits with broilers. 700 N. Hamp-
shire cockerels on hands, week old.
Let us talk to you before you buy
your chicks.-~-JANES HATCHERY,
Pennsville, Ohio