davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-03
aent Packed Eastern Wilson Big Title Threats High School Basket Race
Lions Hope 10 Climb
Al Expense Of Top
New Haven Team
Two Points From Second.
They're in Fine Trim
For Game Tonight

Setting the pace in the Eastern
division of the American Hockey
League, the New Haven Eagles will
invade the Uline Arena tonight at
$3.50 o'clock to battle the Washing
ton Lions, who are hoping to hit a
winning streak that could carry
them to the top of their division in
| the next five nights.
At full strength and encouraged
by their 90 victory over the Pitts
burgh Hornets here Sunday night,
the Lions currently are locked in
third place with the Rhode Island
Reds, but remain only two points
the margin of victory-behind the
second-place Springfield Indians.
Hope for Winning Streak.
Slated to play four games Ill the
next five nights, the Lions are fac
ing an important sector of their
schedule. A string of five victories
probably would hoist Washington
atop the Eastern division and the
Lions have hopes of reaching that
goal.
Some sort of rivalry will be
touched off with the invasion of
New Haven, for Lions who formerly
performed with the Eagles are Lou
Trudel, Allan Shields, Polly Drouin,
Peggy ONeil, Rod Lorrain and
George Mantha.
Alan Kuntz, formerly a high
scorer with the Washington Eagles
of the Eastern Amateup Hockey
League, plays with New Haven.
which owns an outstanding goalie
in Phil Stein. who registered five
shutouts last season.
New Haven dealt the Lions a 20
trimming in their only meeting this
season, but at the time Washing
ton was crippled by the loss of sew
eral stars due to injury. Now in a
| position TO challenge the leaders
Washington will aim TO avenge that
loss.
The dark. Slim faced Trudel. third
in league scoring with 18 points
will attempt to overhaul Adam
Brown, indianapolis ace, who leads
him by a point. Ken Kilrea is the
league leader with 81 points, but
has moved up to the Detroit Red
Wings of the National League and
will be overtaken shortly by both
Brown and Trudel.
Travel for Two Games.
The Lions will entrain for Buff
/ falo, N. Y, after tonight's game for
a battle with the Bison tomorrow
night. On Saturday night the Lions
will invade Pittsburgh to meet the
Hornets, returning to Uline Arena
on Sunday night to tackle the
Springfield Indians.
The Indians, incidentally, have
added three new men sent down
by the Brooklyn Americans of the
National League. Goalie Earl Rob-
ertson, Red Heron and Peanuts
OFlaherty will replace Goalie Char
ley Raynor. Bus Wycherley and
Norm Larson, who have been re-
called.
Other games tonight will find
Springfield trying to snap a three
game losing streak against the Bar
ons at Cleveland, Providence meet
ing the Hornets at Pittsburgh and
Hershey cIashing with the Rockets
/ at Philadelphia.
Five years ago - Louisiana
State University, champion of
! Southeastern Conference, and
Santa Clara. only unbeaten and
united team in country matched
for Sugar Bowl game New Year
day.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
koviees Weigh Tonight
For Gloves Tourney

With a record field of at least $50
young ringmen expected to seek
novice and senior championships,
entries for the Golden Gloves boxing
tournament were to close this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in the District
Boxing Commission office. Exami-
nations for novices are scheduled to-
night between $50 and 8 $50 O'Clock.
Glove = swinging begins Friday
with novice bouts at Uline Arena
and will be continued December
IL and 19. The sessions will be re-
cessed during Christmas holidays
resuming January 2 and culminat-
ing in the championship bouts jan
uary 8.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
sarno, 15a Harrison. N Y. stopped
Warren Peterson, 15sl7, Jamaica, N. Y.
I'D.
NEW YORK Al Nettlow 1881,
United States Navy. outpointed Make
Berger. 1852. Montreal tsl.
JERSEY CITY.-Roy Roveli, So.
HackcnSack, N. J. outpointed Oscar
PoindeXter. 15S. Newark (S)
Evening star., 1941-12-03
MAY End Post-Seuson Bon

MANHATTAN, Kans., Dec. 8 lP).
DR.. H. H. King. veteran chairman
Of Big Six faculty representatives
predicts the conference ban on post
season football games will be lifted
soon in favor of an agreement
whereby all schools will share in
the proceeds from bowl games.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Three years ago-Crowd OF
100000 saw Southern California
beat Notre Dame, 1870, to topple
Irish from unbeaten, united
ranks.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Ump Looks to Promotion

sgd Cohen, former Chattanooga
baseball player who umpired last
summer in the Piedmont League,
hopes to get an assignment in the
Southern Association.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Golfers Who Laid Clubs Aside
Are Losing Fine Playing Days
Courses Around Capital Are in Pink,
Hardy DNot-Diggers Out in Force
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

of golfng folks around Washington frightened by few
their clubs for the will wait
around 1912 take the business of dvot
fnging again. tell brother, they missing good
the pink condition and they'll
plenty paymates country club who
Evening star., 1941-12-03
GuIIs' MonogerDe Damaged
After Eagles Are Beaten, 81
SnoppiIy- -Attired Corbeou Peocemokine Victim;
Hitting Of Burroee With Stick Storts Riot
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

In the dressing of the Atlantic City Sea Guls there's
sign that Leaving Hour which
happens be Coach Bert Corbeau of informing his
hockey players produce home Corbeau loves his players
antics backfre.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Five years ago - Louisiana
State University, champion of
Southeastern Conference, and
Santa Clara. only unbeaten and
united team in country, matched
for Sugar Bowl game New Year
CaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Long Island?" He came down
the two shallow steps and stood
very near to her. But she shut
her heart and her mind against
him, tight as a fist.
Il was therein her house
Mrs. Godfrey Lanes house. Or
is it your house, Jeff? You were
there"
He said, lit isn't my house
and she isn't my wife--at least
she won't be my wife very much
longer"
You mean-she-"
"She left for Reno last week.
She's getting her divorce there.
That's what went north for
that's why 1 was seeing her
persuading her to let me go free.
Great Lord, Rosemary-did you
think"
She shook her head, a little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

She could not go on forever, run
ming away. She had to face
thingsLnow was the time to be-
gin.
She said, hello, Jeff. I didn't
know you were coming back"
"Rosette-I thought you were
in Washington" He came across
the little porch and she saw that
he wore a new suit and was
smartly groomed-not the old
careless Jeff who had sailed the
Daisy in the disreputable dun
garees stained with paint.
81 was in Washington" she
said. tonelessly. land then 1 went
to New York-and to Long
Island"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

onee-I was a great disappoint-
ment to Vicki.' He has always
blamed himself"
II didn't know Emory could
blame himself. / didn't know
his magnificent self-complacency
could be shaken for a minute"
Vicki lifted herself on her elbow.
What about this Lorna Patrick ?
Haynes told me she was on the
Santa Alicia"
She has gone to Hollywood.
Father doesn't think she will
come back"
And he let her go! You see.
Rosemary-he is too completely
individual. He is his own life
you have touched it a little but
no one else ever will. l think I'll
go back to Washington and
marry Miles Crawford. l might
as well. He's beginning to feel
middle-aged-perhaps he'll need
me a little"
I'VE need you" Rosemary
said.
Vicki sighed. Dear child-it
would be nice to believe that"
ROSEMARY went out, after a
~ little, and saw that the light
was still burning in the hall be-
low. Mallard was down there
She found him before the empty
fireplace, his cold pipe in his
hand
She sat in a little chair and
clasped her knees. He spoke a
little harshly.
"Rosette. now that you've seen
the mess your parents have made
of their lives l hope you'll order
yours a little more sanely."
She said, quietly, Mother was
crying-because she's getting old
and you despise her."
He said, not looking at her,
Tomorrow she will be as in
tolerant of me and Of everything
that is important to me, as she
ever was. This Is an emotional
upset. It won't last"
She looked hard at him with
eyes as cool as his own.
"You are hard" she said 81
never realized 1t till now. And
all this that you call living
both you and mothers so shall
low! Like varnish on a surface.
II shines and keeps out the rain.
but it's only shell after all.
Down under-you don't know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

It Is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet.
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. Result. many brides use douehes
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today. there is no need to use such dead
ly solutions Science has given us Zonite.
Non poisonous. non-caustic, yet kills
germs. bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000. 900 bot
ties already bought Free Book TeHs
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address TO
Zonite Products Corporation. Dept. 30sA.
$40 Lexington Ave. New York. n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

You're going to marry me-"
Thank you" cooliy. aloofly.
though there was wild singing
in her heart and the pain in her
throat had come again-but
sweet now. dissolving into sweet.
white pain. Thank you, very
much"
'Rosette-" he took one step
only but one was enough, "if you
care-even little-Ill make you
love me. 1t has to be. I've lived
for it-and fought for it-but !
couldn't talk about it-not till
now"
CHE stood quietly, with her
- hands at her sides. though his
arms were around her, tight.
I've loved you-forever, Jeff"
she said, in a small. rushing
whisper. when 1t was wrong
and a shameful thing-I loved
you. It-hurt. II was torn to
pieces because 1t was so-hope-
less-and so full of pain-but /
couldn't stop. l was never going
to stop-till I died"
"Rosette-sweet! I was going
to look for you-anywhere in
the world-as soon as I was free.
But l was afraid I'd be too late
So I wrote you a letter. had a
wild hope 1t would follow you and
find you-and now, here you
arew
The letter hasn't found me
yet-Oh, Jeff used to wish so
for a letter! But nowhere /
am. Hold me, Jeff-never let me
go away again-never away from
you"
Jeff kissed her brow and her
lips and the kisses were gentle
and a little holy.
Never away from me-" he
said. reverently.
The sea ran in and tossed a
veil of silver and diamonds up on
the shore. The sea was old and
fretful and believed in nothing.
The sea had seen all things end.
But it was old and impatient and
still the moon kept 1t chained
with links of silver. Rosemary
did not listen to the sea. She
was hearing a hooking bird.
sleepy in the camphor trees, sing
ing little song to his gray love.
She was hearing her own heart,
singing too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Concluded from Last Week.

NHCu became plaintive again
v as she released her daughters
arm. Rosemary" she said,
your father looks so old! And
he's only ten years older than l!
Darling, am l beginning TO look
like an old lady? Tell me the
truth-do l look middle-aged and
tired, as he does ?"
Mother. you're the youngest
thing alive. You needn't believe
me-Miles said so toe"
Poor Miles-we did rather
abandon him. didn't we? And he
was always so kind and helpful.
Miles is splendid" Rosemary
WINGED away from thinking OF
Miles, of remembering that black
day when Miles had stood by her
40 Understandings, been so
staunch and sympathetic and
gentle.
She sat on the edge of the
bed for a little, holding Vicki's
hand. looking straight ahead of
her. Mother" she began, you
needn't answer unless you want
to- know I'm being impert-
nent. But-does anything come
back TO you-any of the old life.
being here-just the three of us
under this roof? Or do other
things still seem more impor-
tant? Luncheons' and house
parties and meeting clever people
things you do alone? I'm ask
ing because l want to knows
marriage like that? Does it
simply end Like a light going
out? Nothing left-not even
smoke ?"
There was a moments odd,
slow silence-and then Vicki
choked suddenly on a thin
needle-like sob. She CROPPED for
Rosemary's hand and gripped it
tight, in cold fingers.
What would be the use Of
feeling - anything" she de-
manded in a hoarse whisper, he
still despises me. He came
back from France-despising me.
I pretended told myself lies
but that was the truth. And now
I'm getting tired-so tired of
everything. For a little while
had you-that was beginning to
live again for me a little-but
now. that's over. Don't mind me,
darling-I'm just an old woman,
being silly"
Rosemary leaned near, held
her close. 'Mother-he doesn't
despise you. He has said to me-
so many times-1 couldn't make
her happy. She hated the way
I wanted to live He told me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

She was dizzy suddenly. and
spent, as though a great wind
had blown over her leaving her
breathless and shaken. She said.
family, "T-didn't know"
80" said Jeff, II came back
hereto take up things where I
had left Off the Sergeant viii
let me-"
She said, "T-came back too"
II heard-in Washington-that
you were going to marry some
Virginia chap"
mo. I'm not going to marry
him. He-went away--tonight.
I'm not going to marry any one"
Yes" said Jeff. the old quality
In his voice again. "yes-you are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

She looked embarrassed, bent
down her face. Her merry eye
brows cooked themselves in an
anxious puppy fashion they some
times had.
Because" she went on quickly
before Linnie had time to speak,
Il can get a job. now that I have
my business diploma"
mo job. please. darling. The
time is too short for us. You'll
be getting married" A quick
flush and a shake of the curly
head. 20 yes. you will. And
Ralph has plenty of money"
MN glad Of that dearest. You
! did everything for me and
were terribly mean to yourself.
But I don't want, exactly. to live
on Ralph, you know. I've got
:" she tried to be playful, my
pride!"
You don't have to live on him.
l have our own little old income,
quite enough to give you what
you need and more, now that
I'm so handsomely taken care of.
Lucy has her own money"
20 the lucky girl. Imagine
that" Jackie's odd brown-gray
eyes widened. Il had fine time
at Mays" she beamed. sit was
no end of fun. We had horses,
muv, wasn't that marvellous :?
And a grand house-party" She
added after an instant's pause
and in a voice that had changed
subtly, Peter was there"
And how was Peter? AS
wonderful as ever?"
Jackie answered elowly, He is
wonderful" Her face became
still and pale and sweet until
again she switched on that inter-
nal current when color and liveli-
ness flashed back. But not be-
fore Linnie had suffered a quick
narrowing of the heart. This was
going to be serious. this Peter
thingl
by the way, muv, how do I
stand about having my friends
here? 1 don't want to rush things
but they will be coming along un-
less 1 stop them. Is Ralph casual
about traffic or is it a formal
house? Has he lots of servants
and does he keep an open ice
box? Could have beer on hand :?
Is there any room where we can
make a noise? Radio? Dancing :?
Badminton Am 1 to be. well,
more like a guest, or a daughter
of the house? And how is Lucy
about things like that?"
Ito Be Continued Next Week)
Copyright. 1871. by American Weekly. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
FATAL GIFT BY KATHARINE NEWLIN BURT

chin, titled her face a trifle and
looked down, deeply. searchingly,
impersonally into her eyes. Poor
kid" he said, sighed heavily and
wandered out as though in COM
plete Observation-Disclosures into the
hall. Lucy wandered after him
as flotsam wanders in the wake
of moving ship.
He was running down the front
steps to his shabby car but when
she emerged in this drifting fash
ion he stopped and made a click
ing sound.
You've forgotten something ?"
she asked.
mo. But, look here, am see
ing things? Inside, you were a
definite brunette. Out here you're
a very definite blonde"
1 UCY had been told this so
- often she had her answer pat.
When I'm scared. you scared
me when you put your finger
under my chin. or when there's
very little light, my pupils get
big"
Aha" he said as though in
triumph.
And my hair is dark except
when it's in a light"
"A trick that is not going to
help you any," he said so gloom
lily that her color faded. He
rubbed his nose, turned from her,
plunged into his car, then jerked
erratically away.
He's a very poor driver GER
tainly," thought Lucy.
When Linnie came down, she
was still standing on the porch,
still laughing to herself and still
a trifle pale.
Three times that week did Lin
ME Grange begin a letter to her
daughter and three times did she
destroy the same. 1t would be
better to leave Jackie to her own
unprecedented impressions. On the
morning of her arrival, she sent
Lucy down to meet the step
sister.
AS to Jackie's reactions, she
was not left long in doubt. Jackie
came running up the stairs to
meet her as she came running
down at the sound of Lucy's joy
full horn. They Rugged ecstati-
cally with no thought of anyone
but each other, turned on the
stairs and went on up, arms
about each other, almost of the
same height and weight. Lucy
stood watching them, a faint
smile fading out.
In the bedroom done over for
the new member of the family,
Jackie, rather in the manner Of
an excited school boy. snatched
off her elfin hat, causing her
curls to stand up more elfishly,
jumped up and down and Rugged
her mother all over again.
The lift and Tilt of youth gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Continued from Page 15)

CONTINUED from Page 15)
to come and said something
about my Uncle Jeff that made
her mad. She's got frightful
temper, hasn't she? Poor old
girl! Needs spanking. Too late to
give it now. I'm a neurologist
and l dare say could help her
II she'd let me. She was going to
marry my uncle once. you know.
and he threw her over for sort
of medical missionary career in
the far west. Some day I'd like
to tell you about him."
I'D love to hear" said Lucy.
Are you really a nerve special
ist?"
Yes. That's a portrait of her
when she was young. isn't it?
What a dark, conceited beauty.
1 bet she put Jeff over the jumps.
How are your nerves, eh?" This,
without looking at her, as he
went on, turning about to see
everything in the rooms with
those concentrated eyes.
Wonderful, l guess. At least,
l don't know what a nervous
system is"
Then you haven't any nerves
as the fool phrase goes. And you
don't interest me a bit. I'm in
terested only in abnormal, SUBJ
normal or super-normal personal
tiles. You are physically perfect,
so l suppose you've neglected
your mental development, which
is the wisest thing you could pos
sibly do. You don't think at all
and your nerves are those of a
healthy animal"
Il think that is all very de-
pressing" said Lucy, even if it's
not true. AS a matter of fact, I
do think a lot. And read a lot"
Very lazy escapist habit. Keep
a Diary"
Gracious no."
Then there's some hope for
you. Have a lot of friends? Play
games ?"
"N-no,"
"Introvert. That's all right, no
matter what they tell you. An
introvert is a very good sort of
critter, valuable to the world.
Oughtn't to be discredited. All
children now are being urged to
open up and out before they're
ready for it. Forces them into
herd-psychology. You have to
learn to be alone before you can
get along with other people. Why
can't people let 'em alone? Are
you married?"
No"
Why not?"
For one reason" Lucy was
now laughing. mo sensible person
has ever asked me-"
rs that really so?"
1T is. really"
"U-hum. / think I see" He
stepped up close. put his square
tipped clean forefinger under her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

wings to Linnie's forebodings.
Foolish petty mean. This
child held the turning sword to
drive out Eve.
Haven't they given me
pretty room? It's all been done
over. And look, mother. an an
tique what-not.'"
co." said Linnie, that really
is pretty sweet. Lucy had her
own beloved Provencal poudrier
brought in here for you"
Tell me. mother" before the
glass now Jackie was smoothing
her wild hair. Her charming
small face with wide apart bright
eyes, seemed to sparkle and rip
pie like quick water. The eyes of
a too critical, too sensitive
mother saw the irregularities and
missed much of the charm, so OBJ
vious to other beholders. Lin
MES very alteration interfered
with her judgment.
Tell me, mother" said Jackie,
something about Lucy Grange"
What did you think of her ?"
countered Linnie quickly.
Il never saw anyone that was
really beautiful before. It's sort
of awe-ing, isn't it ?" Regrettably
Jackie pronounced it "awr-ing"
and she looked "awred." DO
you think she'll hate having me
here ?"
Il think she's perfectly thrilled
to have you. She seems very
sweet and anxious to be liked"
Il thought she was sort of cute
and old-fashioned. She's simpler
than most people, especially girls.
Maybe being so sort of perfect
has made her that way. Some
one ought to tell her few
things, though"
Linnie murmured, What ?"
20, 1 don't know. She's too
naive. But maybe it doesn't mat
ter what she is. Her clothes are
fascinating. Where does she get
her clothes?"
20, like everything else the
child has, they are made especial
ly for her by a devotee."
In the mirror, Jackie was
watching Linnie's face. THE poor
darling is jealous of Lucy for
me-" Jackie thought. Quickly
she laid down the comb and came
over to sit beside her mother on
the couch.
Lucy and 1 are going to be
friends" she said with a set of
her funny small chin. Under
stand that, mother. 1 have Just
one intention about coming to
live with you. to be the best
kind Of an inmate. There's one
thing, though, muv, that has been
bothering me. 1 hate to be so
sort Of fortnight but here it is:
how does Ralph feel about hav-
ing me here? And. has he
plenty of money? / mean, never
asked you before and naturally
you never mentioned 1t to me. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
WHEN A GIRLS IN LOVE

the same quiet competence. Per-
haps she would come here-that
cool-eyed, dark-haired woman to
whom Jeff belonged.
Rosemary wheeled away quick
ly at this thought. and her feet
made a little sound on the shell
path-and it was then that Jeff
flashed on the light outside and
stood in the door looking at her.
impaled there by that white cir
Gle of light.
He said, "Rosette ?"
She came back a step or two.
There was no use running away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity 10 actual persons
living or dead is merely a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity TO actual persons
living or dead is merely a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
BY HELEN TOPPING MILLER

what kind of people you are.
either of you-because you won't
look deep. You've been too busy
making up smart epigrams and
analysing surface feelings. And
now you are both unhappy and
groping-and you won't admit
that either!"
She felt a little tremulous after
her outburst, but she did not let
her eyes down, nor finch before
the look of amazement that he
gave her. But what she was
thinking, a little bitterly was,
IF / should die suddenly-or
go away-if something dreadful
were to happen-they would dis
cover how much they need each
other. And l can't die, and
there's no place for me to 60"
Mallard put his pipe down, and
she saw that something she had
said had struck deep.
She held her breath and fought
the strangling lump in her throat
as he turned toward the door
and went up the stairs.
And then unable to bear the
tension any longer, she ran out
of the house, into the still, warm
friendly darkness.