davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-26
PETAIN AUMENTA LA JOR-
MAZDA DE TRABAJO

Vichy. mario 26.-Por deere
to del gobierno la jornada sema-
nal de trabajo sc ha aumentado
desde 40 horas a 48. Los obre-
ros que trabajen las AZ horas re
cibiran I'm aumento de 10 por
ciento en- sus jornales.
La gaceta., 1941-03-26
.UN PARA
BLANDING

A la una de la tarde de hoy
sali6 un destacamento de % j6-
venes tampefos para ell Campa-
mento Banding. Entire ellos fl
gura un indio.
Manana sc enviara I'm grupo
de IL j6venes de la raza negra.
La gaceta., 1941-03-26

ST, senior, compre Ia
pintura B. L. p. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, Sa. avenida
v Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1941-03-26
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTH9
To relieve the torturing pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago. In a
few minutes, &c. the Doctors formula
NURITo. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work ~quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Donk
suffer. Use NURITo on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1941-03-26

IMPORTANT Medical Tests Reveal WHY Famous Lydia c Phhhams VsEEnbs Com.
pound Has Been Helping Weak. Rundown. Nervous Women For Over Half A csnhTl
Evening star., 1941-05-07

slowly: YOU'D have to go to work,
wouldn't you?" she said simply. Her
eyes had hardened.
He WINGED under her look, and a
flood of red swept his handsome
dark face. II can-work," he said
ineptly.
There was something derisive about
the way her mouth curved. Can
you really?" she said. For an instant
more her eyes challenged his, and
then she picked up tray and went
of somewhere into the back of the
restaurant. She had hoped when
she came back he'd be gone, but he
wasn't He was still sitting there.
Cnythia and Ricky Sullivan and
some of his other friends had come
in and were grouped about.
"She won't be any problem at all,
darling" Cynthia was telling him
brightly. There are perfectly won
derful boarding schools. In England
they always turn their children over
to boarding schools"
Mary Crews waited for Courts
answer to this. Cynthia would think
OF putting the child in q school
somewhere. She wouldn't naturally
want to be bothered with her. She
wouldn't think or care, that what
Lucy Dollover needed now more
than anything was affection and
understanding
Mary Crews found herself waiting
desperately for Courts refusal to
Cynthia's suggestion. She felt
somehow that great deal depended
on his answer.
(copyriEht, 1941, Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Continued Tomorrow
Commencement presents a prob
Evening star., 1941-05-07

ious for your town school to be out
as your grandmother was"
There was a long pause. 1t was
very quiet in the CoZy Nook. Glasses
at the university had not yet been
dismissed, and the rush had not
begun. Gladys was off duty.
"And now" Court said, as If to
himself. there's just Lucy and me-
shes about 7, isn't she?"
Court Suddenly Talks.
He nodded. Sc was remembering
Lucy putting her thin little arms
about his neck convulsively, laying
her soft tear-moist face against his
as she told him good-by just few
hours ago, when he'd started back
to school, "She's staying with some
friends of mothers until I get
through school,"
Its a good thing she's got you
to look out for her." Mary Crews
said. She reflled his coffee cup.
He found himself talking to her
suddenly, without realizing that he
had needed some one to talk to all
Evening star., 1941-05-07

counter. But she felt a flash of
anger at Gladys words. She didn't
want to think that Court was the
sort to live on a woman's money.
The next day she had a letter
from her mother, who spoke at
length of the Dollovers. ut was the
biggest funeral Parsonville ever
saw" she wrote, and then added,
"but there's a lot of hard feeling
| because the Dollover firm didn't
| open its doors. and is going into
bankruptcy, now that Mr.. Dollover's
gone A good many lost money in
it. It's one of those unpleasant
affairs where a lot of ordinary peo-
pie lose money and the big ones at
the head don't get hurt bit. I
guess all the money of the estate
was in trust for the boy"
1t was the same day she'd re-
ceived her mothers letter that
Court returned to the university.
He came into the Cozy Nook alone,
slid on to stool and ordered coffee
and a sandwich. Mary's heart
turned over when she saw how dis
pirited and disillusioned he looked.
All the gayety and self-assurance
seemed out of him. He even looked
older, and there was an absent air
about him.
She tried to think of something
nice to say, but couldn't think of
anything at all Sc watched him,
without seeming to, as he drank the
coffee he'd ordered but made no
move to touch the sandwich.
you ought to eat" she burst out
suddenly, and then was embar-
rassed by her own temerity as he
turned slowly to look at her with
pain-fogged bewildered eyes.
Il suppose So" he said duly. He
picked up the sandwich. then put
it down again, throwing her faint
smile.
Mary Offers Comfort.
She came and stood directly in
front of him, leaning back against
the mirrored back counter. She
made pretty picture with her crisp
blue uniform accenting the blue of
her eyes and the light softness of
her curly hair framing her face.
She had a sprinkling of freckles
across her nose.
TT is terrible, I know" she said
after a moment, ito have to go on
after something like this has hap
pened to you" Her eyes were softly
compassionate. After my father
died it seemed impossible that
everything could 60 on just as if
nothing had happened-the post
man came-the farm work had to
be done-cows milked-chickens
fed-everything went right on, and
you had to just somehow pick up
and go along in spite Of what had
happened"
He looked at her strangely, as If
waiting for her to say more. The
look almost disconnected her.
Il remember your mother" she
told him. "She was so gentle and
gay. I remember your father, too,
from those summers you used to
come out to your grandmothers
farm. Our farm adjoins it, you
know. That was before Lucy was
born that you used to summer
there. I remember I was as anx-
Evening star., 1941-05-07
81 remember your mother"

sharply.
She turned away from him, and
taking cloth began to polish one
of the big coffee urns. You may
have a hard time getting all of it
together" she threw over her shoul-
der. land maybe it will take years
to do it, but if they knew you, they'd
know they were going to get it,
every last cent of it."
An odd expression came into his
face, as he watched her 60 on calmly
polishing the urn, with her back to
him. Suddenly he spoke again in
that rasping voice he'd used before
Dads lawyer didn't take that atti-
tude. 1t wouldn't be fair to Lucy to
begin with. You see father had
never got around to making a trust
fund for her. He's been busy, OF
something. I mean, I'm to take
care Of Lucy, and why-why If
made good on the firm's-why
there'd be nothing left. I'd"
She turned and looked at him
Evening star., 1941-05-07

along, some one besides his fathers
lawyer at least. His fathers lawyer
couldn't seem to talk about anything
but the firm and the estate. They
can't touch a thing" he'd said
proudly. And don't worry about
the firm, because there's no help
for that. If it hadn't been for your
fathers unexpected death. the thing
wouldn't have happened. He'd have
pulled it through somehow. AS it
is-just feel lucky to think you
weren't left empty handed
ITS queer thing" Court said
slowly. after a moment, again as If
he were speaking as much to himself
as to her, but I had a strange feel
ing. walking down the street in
ParSonville. Peoples eyes seemed
hostile. There was one woman who
even spoke to me about the money
she lost. She" he looked as if the
remembrance were very upsetting,
"she looked pretty shabby, too. I
felt rather like heel"
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Mary's eyes didn't leave his face,
although he wasn't looking at her.
And then" he went on with
some effort, there was the baggage
master, an old man, usually quite
pleasant. I've done quite a lot of
coming and going the last four
years, and he knew me, was always
friendly, and yet today he didn't
meet my look once. And his voice
was different, somehow. I know he
had money in the firm, maybe the
savings of his whole life. He'll hate
me now, as long as he lives, and
yeti had nothing to do with it"
He looked up at her suddenly. II
had nothing to do with the firm! 1t
isn't my fault that it failed!" he said
harshly. His eyes wavered away
from hers.
Il wouldn't be upset about It,"
she said gently. "They ought to
know you'd do the best you could,
that you'd see that no one lost
anything, as far as you were pos
sibly able"
Ought they?" He looked at her
Evening star., 1941-05-07
fremont Citizens Ask
School Bill Possooe

Members of the fremont (Va.)
Citizens Association have voted
to ask Congress for immediate ac-
ton on The bill which would give
Federal aid to schools in the District
and provide facilities to care for the
increase in number of pupils in
Fairfax County.
Fourteen additional elementary
rooms will be needed by fall to ease
overcrowded conditions, 1t was es-
timated by H. A. Ward, president
of the association. Twenty addi-
tional rooms will be needed for the
estimated 900 new pupils that will
be in the county at that time, he
reported At least one new high
school will be needed, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-05-07


laughing. She stiffened and the
laughter died as she caught sight OF
Mary hesitating by the table. The
others in the booth giggled. 1t was
very dim. Their faces looked vacu-
Gus and stupid in the dull orange
glow from the small light. Court
turned.
Some one wants you up in front, u
Mary said quietly.
Court asked to be excused, rose
and followed her.
Hello. Don, Charlie" he said, as
he saw his two fraternity brothers.
whats up?"
"Why-this came for you few
moments ago, Court" one of them
said. THE boy said 1t was pretty
important" He handed over the
yellow envelope.
Court, his lanky figure perched
on stool. slit open the envelope and
unfolded the paper. For a long mo-
ment he stared at it, his eyes travel
ing over the words on it again and
again, as If he we're afraid he hadn't
read it right the first tine.
"What is it, Court?" one of the
boys asked.
Court relinquished the message,
wheeled about on the stool, and rest
ing his elbows on the counter put
his head in his hands.
Give Message to Mary.
For some reason or other Court S
friends thrust the message into
Mary Crews hands, and she too
read it. She tried to think of
something comforting to say or do,
but she couldn't.
There was a malicious burst of
laughter suddenly at Courts elbow.
'You aren't trying to run out on
me, are you, darling?" Cynthia
Carter said brightly. Her voice had
. hysterical edge of intoxication.
One of the fellows gave her a
warning signal but she paid no
attention. Come on, Court, snap
out of it, What's the matter?" She
tugged at his arm.
IL was MARY CTeWS WHO 1lIldlly
managed to get Cynthia back to the
booth with the others, and who
explained to them that Court had
Just received news that both his
parents had been killed in an air.
plane accident. Court had already
left.
Later, lying sleepless in her mar
row bed at the rooming house where
she lived, staring into the darkness,
she turned over in her mind the
question of what would happen to
Court now. What would it mean
to him to be alone. to perhaps take
charge Of his fathers business?
Court had a younger sister, she
recalled. who much be only 6 or 7
years old.
And then few days later at the
luncheon, when she picked up the
morning paper. she read of another
blow which had fallen on Court
Dollover. The death of the father
had brought about the sudden COL
lapse of the Dollover firm.
Gladys had already read the
paper. well" she said with a
shrug, he'll be okay He'll have
Cynthia's money to fall back on"
Mary was silent as she folded the
paper and put it away under the
Evening star., 1941-05-07
6beCon8WAybome
by Irene (onnen Ernhorf M

The story thus Crets works her through college
,raing and
four has been secretly lore ith Courtney Doope class
kneD before his Dedy parents used
bring grandtaher adjoining her mothers
place. polite her. but nothing being deeply in lore
Cynthia and their
cowd the day. Mary ouerhear the announcement
Immediately after Cynthia to
another the Rcky Suoudn Mary
deliberately spills ar Cynthia but regrets men Court reprt
rdnd the cafe
fraternity tell Mary they hare
ami tOr
Evening star., 1941-05-07
CHAPTER II.

feeling the two students
her bring him here in front
to them
suggested to the other.
the
bending CYNTHIA planting neck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Classic Psirines Give
George Brysnf's Club
Easier Match tonight
STANDINGS
ToNIGHT's MATCHES

Mineralites vs.. Bowling School
alleXs -. Strohs vs. Twentieth
Century. 3-4; Schmidt Us. Pepsi
Cola, SIS; Vernors VS.. Krakow,
rs: Chene- Tromhly Us. Walby
$40: National VS.. Ekhardt e.
Becker HIP Detroit GaSket IS.
Coca. Cola. 1914; Paris vs. Norton,
1916. Matches at Red Mil Recre-
alton. 1881 Woodward avenue, $50
p. m.
George Bryant Schmidt team
has a good chance 10 break its
deadlock with Nal Gilmour's Paris
for first place in The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic when il
bowls Ken Ludiker'S Pepsi-Cola al
the Red Mill Recreation tonight.
Pepsi-Cola is tied for twelfth
with Dick Krakow's Five and Ted
Rebains Vernor's. II lis not ex-
pected 70 offer the opposition Paris
has 10 contend with in Chef
Shcey's Norton, tied with Joe
Lieb'S Twentieth Century for
fourth, only two games from the
top.
Norton can be a tough customer
for any club when in the mood and
Shcey seems 10 have his team
mates Just in that frame Of mind
at the present. A twin victory for
Norton wouldn't be surprise de-
spite the fact that Paris Will be
strengthened by the return OF
Johnny Crimmins, winner Of the
national match game eliminations
in Chicago Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
BY HAROLD KAHL

II you are planning 10 buy a
bowling ball as a Christmas gift,
or need one yourself, advice Is 70
set one prohto. One Of the largest
companies already has quit making
them.
Jack Laner Of Sydney LAner &
Co said today he WAS informed
that the StoVe-Woodward Conn
pany Of Boston. makers ~ the
Ebonite. was suspending ; 1duc-
uon of bowling balls and no future
orders would be filled
The reason is that Uncle Sam
needs all the rubber he can GET
for war purposes. And there is
considerable rubber in the compo.
sition OF a bowling ball which the
feels people can get
along without temporarily.
Whether II IL the. Jack Cum
ningham influence or merely the
fact members are becoming seri-
Gus cannot be ascertained, but
there Is some fancy shooting go.
ing on In the Indian League at
Bert Aliens. Hugo Steck
pounded out 2lI-22S-2SI for SOS,
Harry Johnson 22S-2SS-19l for
652 and Gale Zanger speared 265.
Even Allen. that chubby. little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

"yOungSter," came up with l88-
224-2l8 for $50, and Cunning
ham, who is reliably reported To
be on n tea diet, helped himself
10 204-227.
Wolverines, enjoying a five.
point lead in the Maek-BouIeUaTd
Ladies' Junior House. posted
1929 for neW season record.
After II weeks OF competition
the Armstrong team in the Greater
NJ a sonic League finally has
rounded up a squad of five mer
who can be depended upon. For
one reason or another this club
has been rolling one man shorl
most of the time, which caused il
10 founder and drop into last
place.
Bill Zorno, with a neat 1913 aver
age in the Travelling circuit, vii
fill the gap and it should help the
team get out OF the rut.
James "Ginger" GingereIla
fashioned 279 after 179-19l for
Gao in the Dodge Main shop loop
at Chene- Trombly. After count
ing nine i'm the first frame he
went all the way. He anchors for
the Balancers and has an aver
age Of l79.
Bob Mccarthy. Who once cop
tanned city championship team
and Who is continually being
chased out Of the composing
room a la the bird" and John
SiRnoreIii are tied with 1871 for
first place in the individual oUer-
ages Of The Detroit Times
League.
Lincoln Barr is a step behind
Nth $50. For a guy Who is apt
y to tear up the planks any mo-
ment, Ken "BoS-Score" Kirby is
doing all right Nth I75, but
Jack Biekings 1877 and Joe Ma
deGu's onehOrins II9 efi for an
explanation.
Bob Thyme, vice president of The
Detroit Times All-Star Classic, has
been sponsoring teams under the
name of Paris for many years. In
fact, some seasons he has had as
high as six quintetS, including
women. For a change this season
he decided TO bowl on one himself.
He's "Chinaman" on Paris in the
Greater Masonic.
AL WarzeCka ratified off 266
for second high single in the
West Chicago House. He had IL
strikes. a So split on a thin
Brooklyn" hit in the seventh
being his only break, according
to Henry Reclaim, secretary.
Faust Post No. ,, leader in The
American Legion by two points
over Forty d Eight, broke out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
SPEEDS THE WORD FOR PIklMEN
HurryIf You Need Bowling Ball

Nth 1917 and a new high sea.
son single.
Jack Stahl accounted for 27S
and PabSt 1902, new records II
the Grandmount House. Scott VIII
lis also did a good job by combin
ing 224-22l-2l6 for an excel
lent Col.
Tony BarOne took advantage
OF Harold Aliens absence by
punching out 257 in the Detroit
Elks. Another one of those
Aliens, Ray. one Of the best soda
jerkers In the village, shot 24S
and PA.
John BoSco, captain of JAW
Local No. 2. Was leading scorer
with 243 in SOC.
Vince Teno caused no mild sen,
Sation when he sandwiched 26e
between 190-i68 for 624 in the
Royal Eagles A. c. at DENLY. AleA
Carreyn's 217 in the Guardian An.
gel and Ed Konn's 197-235-210 for
642 in the Senior House also were
noteworthy.
Haggerty Five grabbed all
four points from Midwest TO
take first place in the Metro
pOlitan Catholic. Ray Collins
stood out with 634.
H.Woy fiUe rolled new high
single, 1908, in the Beacon
House as Russ Knapp tipped 243
in 632. Over at RiViera Al krug's
245 in 634 carried off top
honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Harness Trainer Dies

GOSHEN, N. Y. Dec. 16 INS).
Walter r. Cox. one of the great
est drivers and trainers in light
harness racing history, died at his
home here. aged u. In 1929, trot-
terS he trained took all four places
in the Hambletonian Stake classic.
alued al 10000 He drove Walter
Dear, the winner. who was trailed
by Volomite. Miss Woerner and
Sir Guy Mac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

His search is over" because he
found the title winning champion Of
al mems clothing offets FRANK.
LIN s offers YOU absolutely FREE
4 pair Of their regular {5n0 Bond
Street shoes or BsrclaY hat with
any purchase Of $3.50 or over
Choose from 4 grand selection 81
nationally famous Blair Hall
suits You'll find = smart array oi
BIZ, warm barry blair Hair over
dots as 'sell priced At j4st S2I so
All YOU iced pay is just 81 G1 anc
take our selection home with you
No red tape 30 delay Hgrry aur
go our FREE shoes or NAT t0U
evening or. tomorrow ~ FRANK
Lis S DEPARTMENT STORE
3ls. MICHIGAN AVE shof an!
evening til . clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
ANOTHER TOUGH ONE

Another interesting match finds
Joe Paulus ne-Trombly paired
with Rudy Walbys Five. The lat
ter is two games up in the stand
ings. while Chene-Trombly carries
the better average and should
come out the winner. Harold Al
lens Mineralites should improve
IT'S position al the expense Of
Wayne Spaulding's Bowling School.
Norris and Crimmins will re-
sumo their fight for individual av-
erage honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
sTRoH FACES TROUBLE

Stroh, off the pace by only a
single game, also may have its
hands full when it crosses alleys
with Twentieth Century. The lat
ter is one of the surprise teams of
the league this year and comes
through when least expected.
Stroh. however, with Capt Joe
Norris also back from Chicago
where he staged a thrilling due
with Crimmins. is confident of TAX
ing two games.
One of the best matches OF the
night brings together Louie Burr
National and George Holmes Elk
hardt & Becker. Old teammates
viii be opposed in this one, with
frankie Zion and Tony Novak. for
merry of Z. & B., now rolling with
National.
Burr sticks his neck out with
the prediction that National Will
win two games now that his club
is back at full strength after los
ing six straight games. Novak has
been out for 10 days with a
sprained ankle and his return
should help no little. But Holmes
crowd is ready TO prove Burr
wrong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
City League 10 Meet

A meeting of the Municipal
Open Basketball League will be
held az the office of the Municipal
Athletic Commission, 504 Elm.
wood avenue, at 100 p. m. tomor.
row.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

Faust Post No. ,, leader in The
American Legion by two points
over Forty d Eight, broke out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Intensive Government
Drive Moy be Launched
Shortsss Of vitaI Metal
for Defense Needs Prompts Move

= wAsHMGTON, May 20-R
An intensive government
iponsored campaign may be
launched soon to collect the dis
earded aluminium ware in every
American home for use in the
defense program. 1t was learned
today.
Come thought has been given
% including tin, nickel and
other metals in the gigantic
scrap collecting drive, but the
probability Is that it will be con-
med 70 aluminium, at least for
H. present. Officials Of the Of
Aco Of production management
- now studying all the pro-
poeals.
The possibilities OF scrap COL
lecting campaigns were consid-
ersd BY the OPM last fall but
Tie idea was pigeonholed when
surveys indicated that the results
might not be worth the efforts.
However. shortages in some
critical metals have since be-
c6ssse more acute, and complete
discrimination of the subject has
boen undertaken.
Local drives for collection of
Sefap metals, tin and lead foil,
'y1bber and other materials have
- carried on In many COM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Atlantic and Asac Fleet Commanders are Confirmed

his command Of salvage opera
lions, once when the submarine
S-6l was sunk of Block Island,
again when hs Salvaged the 81
OF Provincetown, Mas.
FATHER or
SIX DAUGHTERS
When he was - years old he
reported for instruction 1t Pens,
acola, and qualified - . pilot.
Later he commanded the u. s. s.
Lexington. He was Chief of the
Bure q u of Aeronautics from
1888 to 1895, subsequently be-
came t. member Of the General
Board. He was given command
Of the Atlantic Patrol Force in
D m b er, 1910, and subse-
quently its name was changed to
the Atlantic Fleet.
Admiral King won't get much
chance to practice his hobbies
golf and walking-until he re-
tires In November, 1912. But he
will have satisfied most of his
ambitions. They were exacting
and they have carried him not
only out to sea, but to its sandy
bottom and to the sky above 1t.