davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Whenever such epldemics &C.
cur. a campaign 10 kill off mice
and rats should be inaugurated.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VI. P.::-"Please answer in
your column what foods have
the minerals, calcium phosphate
and calcium sulphate In them"
Answer-Milk. cheese, vegeta-
bles.
p. f. NJ. - Each Winter I
have large callouses on my heels.
They grow very large and crack
open and are very painful. What
will help them"
Answer-The callouses are
due TO rubbing by badly fitting
shoe. They should be treated
by application of ointment at
first, and afterwards touching
the assures with tincture of
iodine. Protect the feet from
damp and cold by wooden stock
ings and get properly fitted
shoes.
Reader-"Ts eating raw poto-
toes harmful"
Answer - No. unless they
cause cramps and indigestion.
Raw potatoes have a great
many vitamins in them.
B. B.-"My little girl sneezes
continually. especially In the
morning. What Is the cause of
this ."
Answer - Chronic DISTRACTED
nose or allergy-perhaps sensi-
tiveneSs to some food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

magazine, The Cosmopolite.
She was startled TO see the
name "Mattson Lorring" over
one of the articles.
THEN, SHE'S FURIOUS
While her curiosity was
aroused, she decided it was
just a coincidence of names.
Nevertheless, she became a
regular subscriber of The
Cosmopolite and an avid
reader of MattSon Lorring'S
articles.
Until one day, three months
after her marriage. she read
an article by Mattson Lorring
that she definitely did not
like.
1t was entitled:-An EX-
change-Marriage for Citizen
ship. 1t related in detail, her
entire arrangement with Lor-
ring.
While the n a m e s were
changed, there was no doubt
as to the identity of the two
people involved. Although the
public would not know the
true identity, her own circle
of friends certainly would.
In a fury she hurried down
to the offices of The Cosmo-
polite.
Lorring was busy at his
desk when he was told he was
wanted in the editors office.
He hoped he knew the reason.
AS Lorring entered the
office, he was confronted by
a furious Hilda.
According to your story,
Lorring, I presume you two
know each other" said Storey,
the editor.
Unfortunately, do know
Mr.. LOrring," said Hilda.
81 surely should know my
own wife, shouldn't 1, Mr..
Storey"
"Tt would seem most nat
ural, Mr.. LOrring," said Mr..
Storey with a smile.
Never mind the banter,
gentlemen. What do you in
tend to do about that articles"
"NOw, Mrs. LOrring, you
don't deny that the facts that
were in the article are true
do you?"
"Well In view of the facts,
I can't very well deny that
they are true. But that
doesn't stop me from telling
you what / think of you both"
THEY FIND WAY OUT
complaints we can stand
but libel is another matter"
replied Storey. 81 think I
have a solution TO the whole
matter. Why don't you two
actually go through with this
MARRIAGE"
I'D never consider mar
rage with that double
crosser," said Hilda huffily.
would you leave us alone
n minute, Mr.. Story" asked
MattSon.
II always said that no one
should be present when a man
and his wife want to settle
an argu en- T." said Mr..
Storey, retreating into an
anteroom.
Were you out looking for
story when I met you on
the bench ?" asked Hilda after
Mr.. Storey had left the room.
when you met me that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

HlLDA CUNNING, wealthy
II and beautiful, was at her
wits end.
The final extension of her
visa expired in two weeks
and, not wishing to return to
Hitler's Austria. she was in
her lawyers office seeking ad-
vice.
"Mr. Latimer. what can I
do to keep from being de-
ported 2" she asked wor-
riedly.
"The only way know,
Miss Cunning, is for you to
marry an American" advised
Latimer.
But 1 don't know any
American who would marry
me or whom I'D like to
marry" said Hilda dejectedly.
81 saw a piece in the paper
before the war where an
enterprising young man In
England set up an agency and,
for a fee from wealthy refugee
women, would get poor, I'M
fortunate Englishmen to marry
them. In that way, the
women could become English
citizens and be permitted TO
stay in the country. After the
ceremony they need never see
their husbands again."
What are you suggesting ?"
asked Hilda, puzzled.
I'm suggesting that you he
your own agent and get some
American to marry you on a
cash basis. You wouldn't
automatically become an
American citizen, but IL would
forestall deportation and pave
the way for you to become
one"
IT'S ONLY SOLUTION
as that the only solution ?"
she asked.
THE only one" said Lati-
mer with finality.
Very well, Mr.. Latimer,
I'll think IL over"
AS she left the building she
noticed a public square across
the street. She decided to go
over and sit on a bench and
make a decision. Finding an
empty bench. she sat down.
She sat there some time
thinking about her problem.
CHANGING about she noticed
that she was no longer alone
on the bench. A young man
was seated next to her read
ing a fragment of newspaper.
He was young, certainly not
past 30, seedy, but with signs
of responsibility still etched
on his bearded face.
She decided to speak 10
him.
"How would you like to
earn S1,000?" she asked
boldly.
He raised his head and
looked her way in a manner
which seemed to say "Quit
your fOOling" and immedi-
ately resumed reading.
"All you have to do is
marry me-"
"What are you trying to do
lady, kid me ?"
ut certainly is no kidding
matter with me. I'm an
Austrian citizen and my visa
has almost expired. The only
way l can stay In this country
Is to marry an American citi-
zen. You are an American
citizen, aren't you 2"
yea, but one of the lowest"
THAT doesn't matter-that
is II you're not already mar
ried."
I'm not, but why not
marry one in your own
Glass;"
DON'T misunderstood
I'm not In love with any
one of them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

ring his $500 retainer and
then put him up at a COM
Portable hotel.
He also hired a private de-
tective to keep an eye on him
and see that he didn't skip.
At 2 p. m. April IA Hilda
and two of her friends were
in Hilda'S spacious living room
waiting for the minister and
the bridegroom when her
butler announced:
"Mr. Madison LOrring."
Hilda turned to see hand
some young man in a morn
ing suit standing in the
doorway. Certainly this per-
sonable young man couldn't
be the one she had picked on
the benchi
YOU'RE CHANGED
"Surely you must remem-
Der the man you're going TO
marry"
"Well you have changed a
bit since 1 last saw you"
81 suppose clothes and a
shave do make the man."
Hilda wearing an afternoon
dress, and noting his morning
suit, icily retored:
ut seems that the BRIDE
groom knows the etiquette
connected with a proper we'd
ding"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Jaundice is due to the escape
of bile into the blood. The vel
low" jaundice or "yaller janders
is really more light green than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

OF a caving, unstable trough In the ocean
The entire archipelago is gradually slipping
into the sea. No one can tell the day
or the hour when Japan's complete sub
mergence and destruction will occur. 1t
may he within a decade or a half century.
but it's coming"
% Gosh, imagine picking up the morning
paper and seeing a headline
Japan disappears into the sea-"
DEARL WINCH. going in for historical
statistics. says that Josephine. 81
year-old widow when she married the
27-year-old Napoleon Bonaparte, bought
900 Summer frocks. 675 other dresses and
$50 pairs of shoes in one year That's too
many shoes. l don't believe a woman
should have more than 20 pairs of shoes
year
Jeffrey Lynn and several other film
actors have written an article advising
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

finds that he is a light yellow
ish-greenish color, and is nat
urally just scared to death.
But most cases of jaundice
lover 80 per cent? respond to
treatment and the scare, while
perfectly understandable, is not
as justifiable as first sight sug-
gests.
When jaundice is accompanied
by pain under the right rib mar
gin, it is usually due to gall
stones. Or, rather. a gladstone
that travels down the bile duct
trying to get out into the intes-
tine.
This may be, usually is, a
small stone and usually makes
the grade, gets out into the in
testine and is no more trouble.
The jaundice clears up and the
victim is cheerier.
One gladstone, however,
usually means more. nested
away in the gallbladder. and
this requires investigation and
careful thought as to what to
do. Sometimes they may safely
be left alone, sometimes they
should be removed by operation.
The judgment is in the hands
of your physician.
DUE TO INFECTION
There is a form of jaundice.
however. that has nothing to do
with gallstones but is due to an
infection. which goes up the bile
ducts through their opening in
the intestine. 1t is really a kind
of fever and is the condition
usually meant when our SOUTH
ern cousins refer to somebody
having the "yaller janders."
Though it may occur to one
person in a community. and one
only, it often goes in epidemics.
The first epidemic OF this kind
reported in the United States
was in Virginia in 1912. The
epidemics continue to occur,
however, and I have before me
the report of one in Pennsyl-
vania, which began in Septem-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Mathew Prior.
indeed they But consider the Japanese they have
to worry about worry what Chase Osborn
expounds follows:
Jaran is due disappear entirely is the edge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Elsie Robinson
Does the World Pass You By?

noes the world pass you by? Do your friends overlook
~ you? Is your family Indifferent your opinions
after of loyal sevice And you plenty for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
the Side
By E. V. Durling

Be 10 her rirtues rery kind
BE 10 her faults little blind;
Let oh her tcdVs be uncOHfHcd
And clap your paddock on her min
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

IERE pleasant little that will give you message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell
fortune Count the letters hrst
Of letters more subtract the number less than
add The result key number start upper
hand the recange and check your
right message under
the checked figures give fZq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

magazine, The Cosmopolite.
She was startled TO see the
name 'Mattson Lorring" over
one of the articles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Syracuse Tops
Badgers, 27-2O

MADISON, Wis, Nov. l.
Syracuse used a tricky Y forma-
ton today which was too much for
Wisconsin and the eastern eleven
defeated the Badgers. II to 20.
Wisconsin scored in five plays
at the start of the game as Pat
Harder went over from the six
yard line Then Bob Head, out
standing back on the field, ran as
yards on a fake buck for a SYRIA
cuse touchdown. A few minutes
later Syracuse scored again on q
triple lateral.
Farris recovered Harder's fun
BILE in the end zone for another
Wisconsin score but in the closing
minutes Of the second quarter
Heald fell on HoSkins' fumbled
punt return and went over for q
score three plays later.
The fasteners put over the
winning touchdown in the third
quarter on a lateral covering %
yards, Names scoring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Bronco II Keeps
Perfect Record
States Only Unbeafen,
United Team DolVns
kentucky Rpals

KALAMAZOO, Nov. beating
Western Kentucky State Teachers,
|21-7, today, Western Michigan
State College football team con-
tinued the only undefeated and
united team in Michigan college
circles. Horace Coleman. Bronco
left half, scored a touchdown that
ran his string to 48 points az he
continued to lead Michigan scorers.
A poor punt to the Western
Kentucky u set up the Broncos'
|opening period touchdown. After
reaching the Kentucky S. Art
Macioszczyk, fullback, carried il
lover.
Just before the third period
ended a Bronco tumble, recovered
by John Stoll, visiting center. on
the Western "a, gave Kentucky its
|one scoring chance. Joe Cullen
finally passed to Ralph Gadd in the
lend zone for a touchdown.
Bob Mellen passed 80 yards TO
Horace Coleman, who ran 80 more
to score. In the final minutes q
Kentucky punt was blocked on its
ia with Art Macioszczyk recov.
lering.
Bob Mellen, quarterback, finally
sneaked over, with Metzger con-
lverting for his thirteenth point in
IA tries this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

'GOphers' Perfect Mark
PAGES Big 10 Race

Minnesota's golden Gophers
leaped another dangerous hurdle
on the way TO their second sue
cessive Western Conference cham
pionship today when they turned
back Northwestern University, 8
to z, before an all-time record
Minneapolis football crowd of
65, 900.
AS was expected. Michigan had
little or no trouble in defeating
Illinois. The Wolverines penetrated
the Illini line with ease TO run up
a 20 to 0 triumph.
The University Of Iowa rang UP
its first conference victory of the
season today as the Hawkeyes de-
feated Indiana, 13 to 7. Indiana
scored in the first quarter. but the
Hawkeyes came back to score two
touchdowns in the third quarter to
win the game.
In non-conference games, big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Buckeyes Top
Pitt, Il TO "A

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1. - Pitts
victory starved Painters wen
hungry again today as Ohio States
once-beaten Buckeyes won their
first decision on local grounds and
handed the Pittsburgh boys their
fifth straight defeat, 21-14, before
a crowd of $4,000.
Carl Fisher, Ohio States left
halfback. was the big hero Of the
day, with his running and passing,
while Edgar Especial Delivery
Jones started for the apathetic
Panthers.
The Ohioans scored a touch
down in each of the first three
quarters and a safety in the last.
Pitts touchdowns came in the
second and third periods. the latter
on an intercepted pass which Jones
picked out of the air on Ohio
States as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Duke II Keeps
Record Intact

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Turn.
ing back several scoring threats
the Duke Blue Devils kept their
gridiron record unblemished today
by defeating Georgia Tech, Ia to o
Duke opened the scoring in the
second quarter. with Lach making
the tally after taking a 30-yarc
heave from Davis.
Shortly after the start OF the
second half, Tech advanced ia
the Duke 8, where they were heA.
for downs. Duke then recovered
Sheldon's tumble on the Duke &C
and started their second touch
down march, with Can't scoring
after taking pass from Davis.
Tech made Is first downs to 1C
for Duke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Hawks Rally
Downs Indiana

IOWA CITY, Nov. l. 49, Iowa's
Hawkeyes delighted a
crowd of $4,000 homecoming fans
today By spotting Indiana an early
touchdown. then rallying to whip
the favored Hoosiers, is TO Z, and
register their first Western Con-
ference win Of the season.
Fullback Bill Green scored both
Iowa touchdowns in the third
quarter and Tom Farmer kicked
one of two attempted conversions
TO turn back the Hoosiers, who
had started the game impressively
by marching TO a first quarter
touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Ice Slips Through


Harry Ice rammed through a
big hole at States right tackle
and cut sharply to the right and
just ran past the secondary for
the touchdown. Steuber's kick
ran into the same, wind and it,
too, was wide.
In the early minutes OF the
third period Missouri advanced to
the State 20, a penalty stalled
the drive on the 25.
Ice intercepted pass that
halted the Spartans. Later they
had the ball on Missouri's 80 but
once again Ice broke it up by
intercepting pass on Missouri
ID and returning to the 80.
A weak punt against the wind
in the fourth quarter set up the
final tally. The ball went out of
bounds on the State SO.
Ice picked up Is yards on two
plays. Steuber threw a perfect
pass TO Lister, standing alone in
the end zone. but Jack let the ball
slide through his arms. Ekern
put the ball on the 5-yard line and
Ice placed il on the / and Lee
Milla hit States right tackle for
the tally. This time the vino
was in their favor and SteubeI
kicked the point.
I Steuber kicked off and the bal
nearly travelled out of the park
State put the ball into play or
the 20 and from this point made
their best offensive showing o.
the day.
Sherman found a Gaping hole
at left tackle and wasn't halted
until he had reached the State 46
Kieppe'S pass TO Davis was gooC
and IT was a first down on Mis-
souri's 81. An interference penalty
: made il first down ON the 80.
From this point originated tht
heart breaking play. Kiepp,
passed TO Smiley, standing on III
5-yard line. But before Smile,
got the ball he pushed Ice, WIN
was covering him. Smiley caugh
the ball and went for the touch
: down but il was 15-yard penalt,
/, from the place the PLAY started.
: A pass. Kieppe to Smiley, col
lected first down on the Is bI
Keith intercepted the next pas
! and that was that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

ten teams today took two out OF
three games. The Ohio State
Buckeyes handed the Pittsburgh
Panthers their fifth straight set
back of the season in II to ia
battle in Pittsburgh.
The Fordham Rams battered
their way to a II to o win over
the Purdue Boilermakers, but the
Western Conference suffered set
back when Syracuse scored a sur
prising q to o victory over the
University of Wisconsin.
Minnesota, with perfect record
stands alone at the top of the
heap in the Big Ten race. After
meeting Nebraska next Saturday
in a non-conference game, the
Gophers resume their Big Ter
schedule on November Is against
Iowa and complete their schedule
on November % against Wiscon-
Gin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Cubs Beat Colts
In Finale, Is too

". of d. High gridders whipped
Northwestern Saturday, IS to 0,
winding up their season with four
victories against two defeats on
the west side of the Metropolitan
League.
The Cubs tailed two touch
downs in the second period, while
holding the Colts safely in check
throughout the contest.
u. of d. High marched IS yards
in accounting for the first marker,
Bob Mulcrone oging the final Is
on an end run. Later Mulcrone
broke away for a 30-yard gain to
the Northwestern IL, On the fol-
lowing play. Bob Moons, Cubs left
end, took the ball on a reverse for
the second touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Stanford Power Too
Much for Brontos

STANFORD STADIUM, Cal,
Nov. 1.-QNS)-Stanford's power
and stout goal line defenses out
Swallowed a strong Santa Clara
passing attack today 10 give the
Indians a brilliant "a 10 z triumph
before a throng of $1,000 in Stan
ford Stadium.
A 74-yard drive eliminated In
Stanford's final tally with two
minutes 10 60 IN the third quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Catholic Central
Beats Hazel Park

Bill NOR passed and ran Catho-
Tic Central to a 1877 victory over
Hazel Park on the latter'S field
Saturday afternoon.
Moir hesved a 3o-yard pass 70
Bob Woods for Catholic Centrals
initial score in the first quarter.
Later in the period he ran 5 yards
for the Shamrocks' second touch
down. In the second quarter Bill
ran 30 yards for the final Central
tally. Jack Scott garnered Hazel
Parks lone touchdown in the sec
ond Stsnza when he romped 80
yards from a spread formation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
i. Of D. Trims
Manhattan, $50
CONTINUED from Page Two)

NOOutu1ucu iEVhh age A"OD
the 80 before he was downed. The
Titans, with Jack Pearl doing
some fine plunging. got as far
as the 10 as the game ended. |
Proving you can't tell them. by
the scores, Villanova beat Baylor,
14-6; Baylor thumped Arkansas,
20-7; Manhattan whipped Villa
nova, 9-6. the same margin
Detroit fell to Arkansas. And De-
troit outclassed Manhattan, $50.
Three Detroit players were
hurt. X-rays are to be taken of
Bob Harrington's wrist and George
Reno's neck. Both are left tackles.
Link. quarterback, also suffered a
hip intury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
LEADING Trainer

Hirsch Jacobs, 37-year-old
trainer, led the list of American
trainers from 1893 10 1910. in
elusive. during which more than
1000 of his charges sped home in
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Army 0utpIdys
Irish in Tie
Continued from Page Two)

Confined from Page Two)
to kick on first down. He had a
moderately dry ball. because the
balls were changed every few
plays. But his punt went out
on Notre Danes 80.
On the first play of the second
period MaZur cracked tackle for
three yards, then banged for seven
more. John Hatch, a Commute
Army back from Monterey, Cal,
sloshed to a first down on Notre
Danes 20. Ralph Hill, a Santa Fe
cadet who was a third stringer on
last years plebe team, gnawed
away at Notre Danes left side,
then Maupin and Hatch hit hard.
Hatch travelled eight yards on
"a quick = opening sprint through
guard.
It was measured for o first down
near the 10-yard line, but lacked
an inch or two. Then Hatch hurtled
over a big pile-up. apparently
making the first down with room
to spare, but Army was offside
and set back TO the IS. The drive
finally ended on the u.
The closest Notre Dame came
to scoring was Army's Is, though
just at the end Of the game the
unending Irish reserves had pune.
tured the firing soldiers as far as
the 20. where, on the final play
Of the game, Army secondaries
covered Irish receivers so well that
Evans couldn't throw the ball and
got smeared by charging Army
linemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Lightning Strikes

Lightning struck early in the
second period when ii looked Tor
the moment that the Spartans
were safe. Kieppe punted to Wade,
who fumbled on his IS. When he
tried TO recover the ball he kicked
il and finally had to chase it back
to the 3 before he finally gained
possession of it.
Missouri was 81 yards from the
goal line and passing was almost
impossible into the terrific head
winds. On the first play. Wade
rammed into the line for 2 yards
He went around right end for 4
more.
1t looked like a golden oppor.
tunity for State. BY all the stand
ards of football Missouri should
have kicked, for the ball could MOI
have gone very far into the wind
But the Tigers didn't, and Wad,
broke through his own left tackl,
and all the way TO the 40 before
he was forced out of bounds.
Then ii happened. Steuber wen
around his own right end. III
shook off two tacklers and thel
picked up a blocker or two. B!
this time he was in the clear. III
went all the way, so yards. 70
the touchdown. Bert Ekern triet
the extra point, but the gale car
ried il far from the uprights.
Missouri started another driv
without going through the formal
lily of letting the other team tax
the kickoff. Steuber's boot wa
high and the wind held it Nor
vile Wallach, Missouri tackle, run
ming down under the kick, locke
up to see il dropping in from
of him. He just put out his arm
and there il was on States al.
But the Tigers weren't equal I
their opportunity and Greenwo
punted to Kieppe who was floore
4 on the 2-yard line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
in Egypt

A crude chess board. with most
of the markers. was discovered In
the tomb of King Tutankhamen,
ancient Egyptian ruler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Punts IS Yards

One play failed and Kieppe
booted the ball far and high into
the air with the wind at his back.
II went over Wade's head and
rolled TO the Missouri 7-yard line
before it stopped Kieppe's kick
was from deep in the end zone and
travelled IS yards from scrimmage.
Once again II appeared that
Missouri was in the hole and once
again the Tigers got out by scor-
ing a touchdown. Wade went Is
yards 10 the % and then 10 the
80 and the Missouri attack was in
high gear once again.
Pitts advanced 20 the %. Wade
once more was loose and forced
out Of bounds only after he had