davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
5,0O0Vo|unteers
Selling Peoples

More -than-l5;eee @peianteee
workers were selling poppies on
Detroit streets today in the city's
annual Poppy Day sponsored
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled American Veterans ana
tho American Legion and their
auXiliaries.
Aiding are club and civic groups
and 800 ROTC members selling
in Detroit schools.
The DAV alone has set a goal
of $4,000, a figure they ap-
preached last year with collections
of $4,000.
Workers anticipate a record
breaking sale topping the 385000
little red flowers sold last year.
Proceeds gathered by the Ameri-
can Legion will 60 to the Child
ren's Billet at Otter Lake, main
tanned for children of veterans,
while VIEW poppy sales are desiG-
mated for three Michigan cottages
at the National Home for Chill
dren, Eaton Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Midwest Worries
Episcopal Dean

America. since she has already
expressed her sentiments on the
European war issue. should have
little hcSi,ancy in picking her fu-
ture course, according 10 Dean
Frederick w. Beekman. dean Of
the Episcopal Pro-Cathedral OF
the Holy Trinity. Paris, in Detroit
To speak under auspices OF Bun
dies for Britain"
When questioned about his
opinion ON America course IN
the war. Dean Beekman said:
Il am. first Of all, an inter-
Ventionist make no bones
about that. I was pleased with
the reaction I found on the At
Iantic Scaboard. but alarmed
with what l find In the Middle
west. There are some ISOLATION
iSt areas here.
POSITION MADE CLEAR
"In the discussion preceding,
during and following the pas
sage of the Lcase-Lend and De-
Tense Acts Americas position
regarding the European dicta-
tors MAS clearly threshcd out.
at was firmly established
that we align ourselves on the
side of Great Britain against
the dictators. Now l think IL IL
merely matter of leaving II up
10 our military and naval eX-
perts what form that alliance
should take.
ION that point, j consider
men like Colonel Lindbergh,
senator Wheeler and some Of
the other isolationists unquali-
fed 10 decide. Llndbergh is a
civilian pilot and would scarcely
recognize war were he 10 see
one. This Is not n question for
them 10 decide, but for our mill
tary experts.
CITES FALL OF FRANCE
I'm some Of my appearances
throughout the country have
pointed To the fall of France
and the strikes which caused IL.
France had more than 700 Ia
bor strikes when they should
have been going all out for de-
fcnsc. then draw a compare
son with America"
Dean Beekman, who was a cap
tain of infantry in the Spanish
American War, accompanied Cen
eral Pershing TO France in 1917
as a chaplain. He remained there
until the Nazi invasion of France.
He is the senior American clergy
man in Europe and chaplain of
Paris Post No. ], American Le-
gion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Halls
Advertising Role

BOSTON. May 27.-President
Roosevelt said that advertising
can play a leading part in the de-
Tense program by creating and
maintaining public morale" in a
message read today at the con-
vention of the Advertising Fedora
ton of America.
Paul Garrett, public relations
director of General Motors Cor
poration and chairman of the fed
Grafton. seconded this belief in his
keynote address TO the convention
and predicted that advertising will
also have an important role after
the emergency.
advertising has been respon1
sible for many of the good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Heads Wayne U. Council
Copyright by Detroit Times. All rights reserved.
RAYMOND ABRAHAMS

Harrison Peterson of 4724 Sec
ond boulevard, was installed today
as the president of the 2S-man
Wayne University Interfraternity
Council. Others officers are j. w.
Weeks, $685. Winthrop avenue, vice
president; Burton Simon of 3245
Webb aveHaeTeeereSpending seefe-
tary; Walter Piper of 1929 Haver-
hill avenue, recording secretary,
and Robert MayeS of 1850 Ohio
avenue, treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Corps Chief Protests
Sinking Of zdmzdm

NEW YORK May Tins
William Y. {. RuXtOn. president Of
the BritiSh-American Ambulance
Corps. today filed a formal pro-
test with the state department on
The sinking Of the Egyptian ship
canaan by A Nazi raider. He
called IL fragrant violation Of
international law"
The canaan carried q Yolun-
tcer American ambulance drivers
and equipment supplied by the am
bularce corps. Tho drivers are be-
ing held by the Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

An Outstanding Value,
Offering a 500 Saving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

things which citizens of the
United States enjoy" the mes
sage from the President stated.
without II many present day
necessities would still be luxu-
ries.
THAT force needs now 10 be
applied toward the maintenance
of our customs, standards OF
living and further progress.
"As an educational force alone,
advertising ought 70 play a lead
ing part In the preparedness pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Year of Grace
Seen for Men
In New Draft
BY DAMON RUNYON JR.
IntI News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Un-
less Congress amends the Draft
Act. selective service spokesman
said today, chances are that few
OF the estimated 1,250,000 young
men who are TO be registered July
l will see service for at least a
year.
The statement came after
President Roosevelt issued a
proclamation calling on all men
who have become II since the last
draft registration, October Is. to
register between the hours OF z
a. m, and 9 p. m. July /.
Officials at draft Headquarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

said the following is the expected
procedure after the 21-year-olds
are cigned up:
Another lottery will be held ir
two or three weeks and every man
will get a number. These ium'
bers will then 60 to the local draft
boards to be placed after the num-
bers of previously registered men
NO IMMEDIATE CALL
"In other words" a draft Of
fetal said, "the young men will
not he called until all Of
the others have been classified"
There were 16,500000 men reg
istered on the first "R" Day, and
less than half of these have been
classified. At that rate, it was
pointed out, induction of the new
registrants will not start until
next Summer.
Meanwhile. there was little in
dication in Congress that major
changes in the draft law will be
effected in the near future. Draft
headquarters has emphasized that
1t wishes younger men for the
army, but most legislators have
taken the position that this can
be accomplished by administrative
direction without legislation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Withou, Calomel-And You'll Jump Gu, Of
Bed in the Morning Ram 10 Go

The liver should pour 2 pinta 81 bile juice
into your bowels every day. IL MS ollie is
rot flowing freely, your food rlay MOI DE-
Fcft 10 may just decay in TIE bowels. Then
gas bloats Up your stomach. lpu yet con-
f.ipatcd. You feel sour, sunL ara the world
l0oEs punk.
II taxes those good. old carter's Little
Diver Pills 20 get these pints 81 bic fou-
i1g freely 70 make you feel up ard up"
Get package today. Take as direeied.
Amazing in making bile f0w freely AK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

Masses will be celebrated at St. Jol1n of the Cross church at g and at il .. m. tomorrow morning with Rev. Raymond Kennedy officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

Nothing you couldn't develop, though is it?"
 with little of the proper en- couragement, maybe" There was grin on his face as he said it., but his eye looked straight into hers, and she was the first to lower her gaze.
 Sorry" she said, recovering the slight measure of compoSure she had lost. Sorry, but I don't see any forthcoming in the near fu- ture."
 He made quite a business of examining the glass of lemonade he held in his hand. q don't really expect any. In fact, I wasn't seeking any at present. You hatter yourself
 She stiffened. He had led her to neat little trap, and she had tumbled right in.
 So he didn't want encourage ment, did he? We'll, Mister Du- gan Blake, she didn't think acting was one of his talents, and that look he had given her indicated he wasn't quite telling the truth!
 And then she wondered how she should describe the jingle which the sudden little observation had given her.
 At any rate, it would be fun making him change his mind. But just for the fun of it, of course, she told herself.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
CHAPTER VI

Barbara was awakened the fol- lowing morning by a violent pound- Ing on her door.
 "ETit the deck" muffled voice said. You're taking me sight seeing. Remember"
 It was Dugan and she remem- bered then his self-extended in- vitation of the night before.
 You're crazy" she called sleep fly. Its only o'clock. Come back in three days"
 "I'll be back in three minutes with a pail of water" he threat ened.
 She got dressed. And 1t was an appreciative eye which Dugan cast over her. From the tip of her blue and pink slippers to the crown of her royal blue picture hat she was the most radiant thing he had seen in New York. Or anywhere, he decided.
 SI'll probably spend my time looking at you, rather than the high spots of New York" he said bluntly as they started out in her car.
 Thanks, but you don't deserve all this, you fraud"
 "Fraud?"
 Sure. Larry Grover told me few things Uncle Hank forgot to mention. So you're an Indian, are you? A big, bad, blood curdling Indian who was going to make me thankful for all those starchless palefaces who haunt my doorstep"
 Dugan studied her profile as they drove. There was grin on his own face as he replied.
 Look, beautiful. don't dis agree with my boss. was your Uncle Hanks idea, and he in- sisted on my cooperation"
 Don't think for minute" he continued, that I particularly like the idea of providing your social picture with a change of pace. Especially when I was told beforehand that I probably would find you an intolerable spoiled but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
uncommonly beautiful wench."
 She na Snnd

uncommonly beaut1ful Wench.
 She gasped.,
 s"Unquote, Uncle Hank" he grunted, "but I'm inclined to agree"
 And if you must know" he went on evenly, I'm not fraud. There IS Indian blood in my veins, and I'm proud of it. A great-grandfather of mine mar ried the daughter of a Pawnee chief. Since then we've stuck to the Irish"
 "Then where do you get this Chief Leaping Water business"
 Strictly on the legitimate. I spent most of my life with In- dians. I was practically raised next door to reservation |. lived, played, fought with Indian kids. When graduated from col- lege they inducted me into the tribe as an honorary chief. Now then, if I'm not too objectionable, start showing me the wonders of the modern cliff dwellers."
 
 Ten hours later they were on their way back, the lights of Man hattan in the distance.
 Some island" he unused.
 Not bad for SPA and a string of beads" she observed. That's what the Dutch gave the Indians for 1t, you know"
 T know. Typical, wasn't itP The palefaces started trimming them then, and they'd still be at it down in Oklahoma and else where if the government hadn't stepped in to protect their oil lands"
 They were quiet for a few mo- ments with only the purr of the powerful motor in the air. Then Barbara broke teh silence.
 well, if we've exhausted the Indian subject, how about some golf tomorrow"
 Have to be at your uncle's office tomorrow morning, but okay about in the afternoon" he said mechanically. And then in 8 surprised tone. "Oh, you play golfP"
 She bristled. For your infor- nation, I've never played with a man couldn't beat. Also for your information, I shoot in the high 70's and I'll bet you good in the pool that I beat you"
 I've only played twice this year and I'm little rusty, but I may be able to make it inter- esting. It's a date and bet"
 She shot beautiful 78, but he went her one better with 77. She knew she was licked when her, eye followed his opening drive which cleaved the fairway in two, PTS yards down. But what really got her he was the manner in which he merely smiled patronizingly every time she made good shot. Instead of experimenting her, he gave. her a superior glance and bettered the shot with his.
 Tell me-" he said somewhat as they walked of the 18th green, "is there no end to your talents? With what am to be surprised next?"
 He guided her to a table under heath an umbrella on the club house terrace. Frankly, I've just about exhausted them" he said with mock seriousness There isn't much more I can guarantee. I'm the clean, wholesome, outdoors type, you know. For instance, I've never had a talent with women"
 Too bad" she said cynically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Cowboys of Paraguay
 Help Win Independence
AAAA.S-a1H1iSS&;zaAAA3

"COWBOY" may be good old
 American word, but not all the cowboys in the world are found in United States.
 The South American counter part, the "gaucho," not only herded cattle but was trapper, hunter and pioneer over the broad pam pas of South America.
 Paraguay, which has about S,850,000 cattle, has honored the gaucho in this 1889 stamp. These, cowboys played an important part in the agricultural development of the country.
 The gaucho is a survival of Spanish colonial days. Son of a Spanish father and Indian mother, he became the pioneer of white civilization in Uruguay, Paraguay and Argentina.
 During the revolution of 1911 when the Spanish were driven out, the gaucho was the first to take up arms, saddle and load his horse to join patriotic armies.
 Today the gauchos are vital part of South American economy. Beef and hides are among the chief exports of those countries. The plains are extensive and ex-, cellent for pasturage and agricul-t ture. The livestock industry is an important one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY SPONSORS
Twenty-two Tables in Play
 st Benefit for St. Johns \ Church
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-6A1e

Middlebury, Aug. 2-Twenty-two tables were in play at the card party at St. John of the Cross church parlors last night which was sponsored by the Altar society of the church. Embroidered handker- chiefs were given as prizes at. each table for high scores. Mrs. Rodger Cooke won the special prize which was an embroidered sheet and a pair of pillow cases to match.
 A surprise party in honor of MT. and Mrs. Edward Molin, Jr., was given recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith. Those attending were Mfr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mary Beth Smith, MT. and Mrs. Edward Molin, ST., Bette Molin, MT. and Mrs. Gus Christopher, Violet Chris topher, MT. and Mrs. James Tyler, MT. and Mrs. John Braden, Mrs. Rebecca Logue, Mrs. Nelson, Ed ward Schoeck, and James McQuade. MT. and Mrs. Molin were recently married and are residing at 143 Waterville street, Waterbury.
 Masses will be celebrated at St. Jol1n of the Cross church at g and at il .. m. tomorrow morning with Rev. Raymond Kennedy officiating
 Little Arlene Wilms, who was so badly scalded on Wednesday, re- mains on the danger list at Wa terbury hospital. The child has been given two tranSfusions.
 Mrs. Gertrude Pauline Bauer COnklin, wife of Frank s. Conklin of Porter avenue, died yesterday morning at the Waterbury hospital after . short illness. Besides MT. Ccnklln, she is survived by daugh- ter, Mrs. Helen Hole, of Cheshire The funeral will be held on Mon- day afternoon at 3 p. m. from the Camerlin 6 Rees funeral home, 134 Grand avenue, New Haven. Burial win be in Fairhaven Union ceme- tery. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
ca ANguM CRACKERS
THIN CITIES

THIN CITIES
 Many neighboring cities have sim llAr names, and may be found in different states, although only a lev miles apart. Tell what states the following cities are in, and whether each group is separated by n river, boundary line or just a piece of land.
 1. Chicago and East Chicago.
 2. Minneapolis and St, Paul.
 3. st. Louis and East St. Louis.
 q. New York and West New York.
 a Orange, East Orange, West Orange. South Orange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Io SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY: Barbara apOlO- gazas Co Dugan for questioning his 1ndgment In the business deal. They go for a ride with Larry, BarbaFa's steady SuitOr, and after Dugan leaves them, Larry tdIls Barbara that he remembers where he has seen Dugan before as a football hero in newspaper pictures. He also remembers that nugan's percentage of Indian blo0d is very slight. Barbara is surprised, and before retiring, she c0nsideFs the possibility of turn in@ her charm more fully on Du- gan tO bring Larry around.
 
 PLANNING A CAMPAIGN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
lAnsNeEs on Bask Ragel
mEAL FIGHTING MAN

Neereis coyls, s25-pound star og Mmn uukonln boxing tenn. has lost EHI9 M VI more than 8e0 fights la A 'Aat e,zi,1 nezN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

Little Arlene Wilms, who was so badly scalded on Wednesday, re- mains on the danger list at Wa terbury hospital. The child has been given two transfusions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

il had not been for Dicky and me
and the state troopers. carolyn
also would have been spirited
away Willingly ar -llnNillinglV. by
the collegiate gangster" and his
older associate.
Willingly or unwillingly? All,
that was a question which had TO
be considered | remembered the
frantic attempts Carolyn had made
to get away from US. The girl was
a locked puzzle, and / put my
doubt into words.
THAT theory doesn't explain
Carolyn" | said.
mo, II doesn't" my father
said. "Nor yet does il explain
the unaccOuntable resemblance
between that gangster and
stephen RedfieId which you
noted, nor the activities Of that
young man, which both Mary
and Nancy Carew know.
There are many loose threads
floating around but, please God,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Two Sent 10 Prison
For WPA Job lakes

Two men charged with taking
between $3.50 and $500 from u
men they placed on WPA rolls.
today began serving sentences at
the Federal Correctional Institu-
ton al Milan after their plea Of
guilty before Federal Judge Frank
a. Picard.
The men are Don +. BoggS, "a.
of 1880 Commonwealth avenue. a
former assistant WPA supervisor
of employment. who was sentenced
to 80 days. and Meyer Steinman.
so Of 1921 Elmhnrst avenue.
gas station operator, who will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

we shall get them ali tied up
after awhile. All of US must be
PATIENT -
He put out his hands to me, anC
fairly lifted me from my chair.
you have been wonderful,
daughter" he said, but now
am going 10 send YOU up TO
Lillian again. for fear Miss
WhitlOck might need YOU. Harry
and ! have several things 20 20
over, and then must go down
TO the hideaway again.
Harry will telephone me
after Lillian wakens. shall
want Co see her sometime today,
and l will he back al the Lens
field when Ronald gets In and
later when Richard comes.
DO not forget, darling" he
pressed my hands more tightly,
that l am counting on you to
make Noel see reason about
Mary's further association with
Redfield. l shall wish you 10 go
back to the Lansfieid as soon as
Lillian can spare you, for I also
wish YOU 10 see Ronald. You
can imagine his impatience bet
ter than anyone else, know"
He bent and kissed me anC
turned me toward the door.
please ask Miss Whitlock Ia
como down here for a moment"
he said. and as ! hurried out of
the room ! heard him say 10
Harry. And now, dear boy"
The cords in my throat twer,
stiff Intunivcly I/knev
what the two men We're going e
discuss the plan of Harry I'm
derwood 10 go down into the un
derworld where, II his carefully
changed identity We're ever dis
he would pay the awfu
penalty of the "double-croSSer,
as he would be considered.
But was helpless n tha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

situation, even as Lillian was help
less So / went up the stairs
scared with tear reF> my friend,
who even now was finding her only
easement in drug-induced sleep.
/ gave my fathers message to
Miss Whitlock and. as the nurse
hurried out Of the room with the
murmured ASSURANCE she won't
awaken" l sat down in a chair in
the sitting room, feeling that
could not bear to watch my
friends ravaged face
II so clearly revealed the torture
through which she was passing.
i had a shrewd guess as TO the
nature Of my fathers GRAND with
Miss Whitlock. and / was not sur
prised, when the nurse came back,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01


lad, he said. but, please God,
IL won't have tO come 10 that"
He paused as If debating hi.
next words.
II really have no foundation
for what I am going to say now
TO both Of you" he said 1.-THE
little information I have Is 40
sketchy-the clues I am trying
20 get from II 80 nebulous--that
ought not 10 say anything
based on II. But I cannot help
but believe that Marion has not
been in any danger OF IIl-treat-
ment Of any kind. nor will she
he while they are trying 10 get
the Information they wish. She
IN simply n hostage"
There was more 10 the problem
than that, l thought stubbornly
remembering our experience with
Carolyn. who distinctly was not a
hostage.
And yet I remembered that il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

La Wall space over arched
door; (b) large chest; (c)
workshop.
2-ta) Belinda; (b) Ophelia; (c)
Eliza.
3-ta( No. Belgium; OBJ no.
Italy; (c) yes.
la Aegean Sea: Cb) Straits
of Mackinac; tc) Thames. =,
5-(a) Thomas Gainsboroughf
tb) Leonardo da Vinci; (cI
Auguste Rodin.
Ready to sing and play
"The Night We Called n A Day.
TOMMY DORsEYs Song
Hit selection. with words and
music In Sundays Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

dark. There
ar en- so
IN n n y o Z
those, and I
would guar
antee TO take
e a e h o N q
apart with
m v b a r e
hands.
My fat h o T
rose and, cross
ing 10 our side
of the table.
put his hand on
the big mans
shoulder.
II X n o "
sos, - ontA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Quiz Answers

1-Genghis Khan.
cabinet makers.
Glands End.
4-Bobolink.
5--Gaspar, Melchior and Bal
thazar.
6-The trumpetcr is the bee
that awakcS the others early
in the morning.
Mime. Du Barry and Mime.
dc Pompadour. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
AdeIe Garrison
Pitfalls Of Love

IF WE WERE only sure that
she was being imprisoned In
penthouse" Harry Underw@od
said. things wouldn't look 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

The American Ship OF State
will never he sunk IL we have
enough battleships for defense.
You can help build them by
making a habit Of buying De-
Tense Savings Bonds and stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

to see her arrange pillows and a
light coverlet on the couch and
hrihg a negligee of Lillian's from
the closet.
Chiefs orders" she said.
"You are TO lie down and try to
sleep, until call you for Mrs.
Underwood"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

we shall get them ali tied up
after awhile. All of US must be
patient -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

Community Ice Chests Bombs
Can't Crash. A New York
Architect, Who Knows Some
thing About the COuntry's Thou
sands OF Frozen Food Locker
Plants, Says They Could BE
Designed to Give Us Plenty Of
Fresh Meat, Vegetables and
Dairy Products In Time OF War.
Read His Timely Article In The
American Weekly. =,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16
@eisbeit nno 8i1emidait in sdnea6etrieb

oIs Gropbeten in nihts periliegt.
Sier3u lit MIR au iagen, bob jeoer,
ser laneere 3eit bieien alles'uiiiern
am 3aoio 5uaeb6rt ober iDre 5palten
geleien bot, nno augleid Die Satiae
hen i'm Auge bcbalten bat, oas bier
@eiaste beItdtigt finoen apiro, aber
iie fonnen ibr eintrdelides. Sanos
Derf ipeiter betreiben, oenn iuenn IT.
gcnorine 8eueration ipillens mar, nit
S,unbug bebient 5u tperoen, lit es
uniere an Denfcn uno @eoanfen 10
arme Menidbeit, ipeniaitens in uu-
lerem 2anoe. - &ep. 0. Narfert.