davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
CONVINCED OF TRUE LOVE

II wasn't as-ff the EiTt hadn't
loved the lad If ever Katie was
convinced of true love, il was in
this rnrnanca- hetIEaAH-taa- eae4<-t.-
girl and the poor young South
American. To start off with. she
often reflected, this pair of hand
some lovers had as much against
their union as Romeo and Juliet.
When they met, Chris was the
New York social seasons Glamour
Girl de luxe. Carlos was a waiter
in a night club. But love which
levels all differences, helped them
bridge this mammouth gap.
Katie herself had rendered gal
liant aid, by getting Carlos into a
Job more acceptable 70 the starchy
Potter clan. She persuaded her
own perennial sutton. Big Bart
% -t,t7ttc.,- to take IRE boy INTO ms
small contracting business in the
Bronx.
"Sure il looks good In print,
for the lad TO be a risin' young
contractor" said Katie shrewdly.
Carlos was husky and willing.
and Bart was glad enough to
take him on as a handy man.
Then Chris released Carlos i'm
posing family tree TO the society
writer's, who, were Good Neigh
bor-conscious this season, and
gave il an impressive airing.
The Potter family never really
approved Of the match. but at the
least they sanctioned IL out
wardly They knew, Of course,
that Chris would have her way
,All Summer Mrs. Potter had
shaved towards a big church we'd
ding for her daughter.
"Sure IL sounds like a Broad
way productionw Katie observed
one day when Chris stopped by
in a whirl of rousseau fittings.
IF they don't watch out" the
girl said graphically, 1.-THE star
will run out on them"
She was off before Katie could
question her Not a word or a sign
had there been from her since
save from newspaper accounts and
the wedding invitation--until this
frantic telephone call.
Katie was making beds along
the corridor when she saw Chris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

There's no one I'd sooner
have" the girl told her.
"Oh, Chrisw Katie felt her
eyes filling. But can't do it,
"Why note"
"Nor can yourself, what's
more-this mad scheme you've
cooked up. know how YOU feel,
facin' all them social shenani-
gans, when all you want Is TO he
alone with your man-but have
YOU forgot duty, Chris?"
Duty" the girl asked.
That's it," Katie nodded
"Doin, your duty by your
parents, even though this hap
pens to be your own weddin.'
Have you thought how your
mother'd feel II you spoiled this
,s-heeA siapiH1
oVer?"
Even IL we elope what's TO
prevent her from giving to"
Katie wagged her head. What
talk have YOU Would an audience
GO to see It Broadway SHOW With
out the star that's been adver
tised? You got to think Of YOU
mother now like she was reg la
big theatrical manager.
Imagine how such o creature
works night and day gettin' his
show ready for the grand pre-
meer. Then the star wants to
run OUT"
y not tire saTne at all, The
gtTf- Protested.
ITS the same exactly. Did
you never hear that slogan of
theatrical folks, The Show Must
Go On? Well, this weddin' is
your family's show, you're the
star--and you got To go on"
II took the afternoon to con
vince Chris Potter. but in the enc
she sighed: you win.
Good girl" said Katie gaily,
but in her own heart she sighed:
"Never a bridesmaid
THE END
TOmorrow's short story: "Au-
tumn SHOW" by Sanford FARRELL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Il won't go on with it, said
Chris Potter. you've got 20
help me, katie~
When The telephone started
ringing IN her tiny ftrfril rv1t'iri
atop the San Pedro Hotel, in the
heart Of New York. Katie kil-
feather had lust finished TedUUE
the society column OF the morning
paper. II was the huNom cham
bermaid'S lunch hour and she SAT
in her rocking chair. a hearty
homemade sandwich I'm one hand,
the newspaper IN the other
She read. with a deep glow Of
pride and satisfaction, The impress
sive account OF the forthcoming
wedding OF Christine Fordyce Pot
ter and Carlos don Fernando de
Belmonte Moreno.
tl4s to tai. ,.t i4a-, t-tiitiirrr ri
the Fall season on -LonC-ISl4nd-
said the article The bride was
beautiful and socially select; the
bridegroom was handsome. the
scion OF a proud South American
family. II all sounded elegant,
thought the chambcrmaid just
elegant.
And who bat herself had an en-
craved invitation 10 this swaShy
affair. repoSing this very moment
in her own purse For Katie Kill
feather once upon q time had been
Christine Potters baby nurse and
they never since had lost touch
with each other
II was now four days before the
wedding. Already Chris and Car
los had been photographed on their
trip 10 City Hall for the license.
And suddenly here was the bride
to-be declaring: Il won't 60 on
with IT,"
Katie clutched the telephone
firmly Get right in a taxi and
come over here" she said in the
tone Of command she bad used 10
The girl in nursery days. But
Chris had hung UP.
Katie sank back in her rocker
GLORY be 10 God!' she gasped
then mechanically picked up her
lunch and the newspaper and went
on munching and reading. But
inside she was seething and stew
ing as she speculated on what in
the world had gone wrong with
her Chris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERNIAN

bl IN -AsN - w tsthNI an
(which weighs the most. the
average male or female brain ?
2-What stage of the moon is
called the wet moon"
3-Do the Hawaiian Islands lie
north or south of the equator
Can you give the name Of a
coal-tar product several hum
dred times sweeter than cane
sugar and used as a sugar
substitute
5--As a rule, how many hen eggs
are there to the pound
name for the Indian
turnip is: Jack-in-the-pulpit
ragged sailor. skunk cabbage p?
Which
T-llow many men answered the
three draft registrations of the
World War?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
THE ENE

Tomorrow's short story: "Au-
tumn SHOW" by Sanford FARRELL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Nv HOLLIS sTARNEs

Il won't go on with it!' said
chris Potter. you've got 10
Evening star., 1941-01-19

assumed the mantle Of the Russian
revolution, changing only the color
from REQ to brOWn-eXactly as Ma
poleon in 1899 captured the bour-
geois French revolution and eX-
panded it into an instrument OF i'm
perial conquest
1t added: The resulting menace
to Democracy is manifest and should
be met independently Of ones like
or dislike of the British Empire
The opening lecture will start
with the fall of Poland and discuss
the issues raised in President
Rooseyelt'S program and recent
message to Congress. Other lee
lures will deal with the trend Of
events and Americas position in re-
lation to Europe and the Western
Hemisphere The program alsJ
calls FOR discussions of Far Eastern
problems, NaZi propaganda and the
battle of England
The lectures will be given on Sue
ceeding Friday evenings with he
exception OF Holy Week, when the
date is changed to Tuesday, April 8
There will be no lectures on ADril
il and April 18 due to the Cong"ess
of the DAUGHTERS Of the American
Revolution which VIII use the lau
The lecture course ends April %
Evening star., 1941-01-19
DR.. Edmund 4. Walsh
Will Start Lecture
Series February "A
Georgetown U. Leude~
To Discuss Trends
In World Affairs

DR.. Edmund A Walsh, Sd, vice
president of Georgetown University
and regent of its School of For
eIgn Service, will open his 18th
annual series of public lectures on
international relations on the night
of February IA in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
The series, the Foreign Service
School announced last night, Will
deal with Democracy and the
World Revolution.
Dr. Walsh began his lectures III
1922 with discussions of the Rus
sian revolution. Last year the lee
lures were devoted mainly to tEe
crisis in Europe and the growing
menace Of the NaZi government
Referring to recent pronounce
ments Of international policy by
Hitler and other Reich SpOkesmen,
the Georgetown school IN its state
ment announcing the lectures. said
that the German revolution has
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Hepburn Urges Canada
To Expand Currency

TORONTO. Jan. 18 CCanadlau
Press Premier Hepburn TODAY
urged the Dominion government ito
make available sufficient new cur
rency in order to take care Of the
expanding requirements of war
time"
Canadians he said in a state
ment, will look to the Bank Of
Canada, which must not be oper-
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Large Research Outlay Fails
To Reveal Victor in Music War
Broodcusters and A. S. c. A. P. Both Make
Surveys, With Different Results

to mention that the publicity over
the A. S. c. A P.-B NJ I war was
expected to attract to radio an audi
ence motivated by curiosity if
nothing else.
Finally radio awaits confidently
the first wartime report of the Cros-
ley organization. the best known Of
the popularity pOllers. The Crosley
report Will be tabulated Monday
but since it covers only up to jan
uary Is. it. too, is not expected to be
conclusive. A curiosity audience
still is expected TO be among those
present.
Song Writers Throng Offices.
In the meantime. Broadcast Mu-
sic, Inc, searching among the anna
teurs for songs, is having a chaotic
time of Tits large offices on Fifth
avenue choked daily with song
writer's. its mail running to an aver
age of 1000 manuscripts day
It has received in the same mail
a song written by three prisoners
in the Oklahoma State PenitentiaTy
one of whom has now gained his
freedom. and a Federal Judge. The
judges song will not be let out
even on bail. but the one by the
Convicts is being let out under the
title Stars Went to Sleep and with
the description, "a good Corny
ballad
There are, according to A S. c
A P. about 100000 900 people in the
United States trying to write songs
Most of them have no busines,
doing it, but there they all sit, a
their pianos. beating their muse til
she squeals. and trying not 10 get
IA from dou among the scales.
One of 425 a Hit.
Their muse has a chronic in
fammation which has become acute
Just now-B NJ I. having published
about 425 songs by amateurs would
be pros and semi-pros and continu-
ing to publish them at the rate OF
10 a week. OF this number only
one-"There I GO'-has sold enough
over the counter to be classified as
"a hit.
There I Go" with lyric by Hy
Zaret and music by Irving Weiser
couple Of New York boys who
have been irving to click for a mum
ber of wears. received a sendoff
by the radio companies such as nc
new A. S. C. A. P. tune could pos
sibly get.
Russell Clevenger of B. NJ. 7. said
the sendof had nothing to dc
with its popularity and what sold il
was the catch-line: There I Go
Leading With NV Heart Again"
Why" he said. when that came
in and our hard-boiled boys here
read it, tears sprang into theil
eyes"
The lyric idea bears a slight fam
llv resemblance to the A. S. c. A
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Bennine to Graduate
1870 in Two Months

During January and February
1920 students. most of them officers
Will have graduated from the In
fantry School at Fort BenuIng. Ga
This number, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday, includes
1904 officers from the Regular Army
the National Guard and the Re
serves. who are Specializing IN five
courses. There are also 316 enlisted
men in two courses.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Sumuc Is Give Away

SOUTH BRITAIN. Conn, Jan.
lS oPD,-It's easy to identify the
boys who have been playing hockey
at the Purchase School They cut
hockey sticks from clump Of
sumac and now the group, to a man,
has sumaC poisoning
Evening star., 1941-01-19

ated for gain or to serve selfish in
terestS, but should rather aid pri-
mary producers and assist in the
solution Of the financial problems
ot the provinces and muricipah-
ties Of the nation"
As ne issued his statcme It Pre-
mIer Hepburn remarked h S aim
might be summed up as "he eX-
pandlne Of currency in order 10 take
care Of our War rcqulrements.r
without the gold standard as q
ba,is?" he was asked.
Take bill into a bank and ask
for gold and see if we're onf re
gold standard The premier RI ned.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Flu Delays Light Bills

CHARLESTON. S. C.. Jan. Is lP
Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. And that applies to this in
fuenza business. too. Power COM
pany patrons here were advised that
the firm had put off billing GUS
toners because so many of the office
help had the flu
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Alumni Will Meet

A meeting Of alumni Of the Uni
verslty OF Rochester viii be held
January p at pm. at the National
Press Club. il was announced yes
terGay. Dean Edwin Van dc Vale
and Dudley De Croft football coach,
will speak and cOlorcd movies Of last
season S Rochester I. football games
Will be shown.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

P hit by John La Touche and YER
non Duke, which says, Here I Go"
instead Of There I Go and leads
with the chin rather than the
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Though they'd prefer to remain
inconSpicuous at the moment, the
Nationals will be exposed to the
brilliant beams of baseball's spiffi-
est lighting system tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium. They may
enter their first home night tiff
with a string of nine losses, but a
curious capacity crowd is antici-
pated.
While the Mats have been f1oun-
dering like a beached bass. the
lure of the lights virtually insures
a stable throng Approximately
5000 grandstand and 1000 bleacher
seats remain available, however.
Washington's boom town" COM
pleXion, with steady influx of
defense toilers supplementing Gov
eminent workers. who are reluctant
to shave time off annual leave to
attend baseball games, seems GER
tain to make night tits here
paying proposition despite the lowly
status of the Mats.
Erected at a cost of S120, 900, Crit
fifth Stadiums eight towers will TO-
Gus more candlelight on the play
ing field than any other lighting
system in either major league
Roosevelt Highs Cadet Band and
q cadet company from the same
school will participate in inaugural
festivities.
Harris to Turn on Lamps.
At s o'clock William Harridge,
president of the American League.
will shoot the juice to assembled
citizens The Yankees then will
take fielding practice under the
lights, and the Mats will follow
After the flag is hoisted in center
field the game will get under way
at $50 o'clock.
Batting practice Of both teams
will be taken at twilight. as is the
custom in other cities, without bene-
fit of the TAO f1oodlights.
The Mats meanwhile were occu-
pied with the tedious task of at
tempting to clip an eight-game los
ing streak. Ken Chase was slated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Ceremony to Mark Night Play
Start Under $4,000 Light
System at Mats Ball Park

to face the Yankees today In the
first of three-game series, while
Sid Hudson is ticketed to labor to-
morrow night.
No outfeld replacement is in
sight, admits PreXy Clark Griffith,
who called Outfelder Ben Chap
man into his succeed Office yes
terday and handed him an uncon-
ditional release. Chapman, OBJ
tanned from Cleveland in exchange
for Pitcher Joe KrakauSkas, was
hitting .255.
II still have plenty Of baseball
left in me-" said Chapman, and
if I can't catch on with another
major league club I'll play minor
league if the price is right. Fortu-
nately I'm pretty well fixed flnan-
cially.
Got Raw Deal Chapman Feels.
Il think I got a raw deal" con-
tinued Chapman. I've always been
a slow starter, and Griff knew that
when he got me- In the best years
We Ildu III DdSeDdl We never really
started to hit until July. Anyway,
I didn't have a bit of trouble here
with anybody. and I still say Bucky
Harris is the best manager in base
ball"
Washington's outfielding corps
may be hit hard from the stand
point of requirements if Sammy
West is forced to submit to an ap-
pendectomy. West was to learn his
fate today, and If he undergoes an
operation the Mats will be left with
only Johnny Welaj as reserve out
fielder.
There doesn't seem to be any
body around we can get" says Crit
fifth. Nobody wants to let go of
what they have, so I guess the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
By HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Cliff Spencer, the long driving
Washington pro who never has in
vaded the field of big-time golf,
had his day of glory yesterday when
he led all the qualifers for the Ma
tional Open championship at Fort
Worth, Tex, June 5, 6 and 7.
Playing over the Columbia Coun-
try Club course, where they held
the Open back in 1921, the 35-year-
old Spencer fired rounds of 68 and
50 for 36-hole total of 1877, three
under par and that not only put
him four strokes ahead of the %
other golfers in his own district,
including several rather prominent
players, but topped the entire list
of more than 1000 who yesterday
sought the 1913 places available in
the national tourney.
known as one of the longest
drivers in the game, Spencer's pre-
vious successes had been in local
affairs. He won the Maryland Open
twice and the 1889 mid-Atlantic P.
G. A. title. He may not get far
against the Nations crack pros and
amateurs at Fort Worth, but for
one day there was no one near him.
Scores Range to 1853.
The next-best score turned in at
u different qualifying locations was
70-69-139 made at Birmingham,
Ala. by Sam Perry, a little anna
teur star who led, among others,
national Amateur Champion Dick
Chapman. Jimmy Demaret, who
paced the powerful New York dis
trict field, Eddie Held at st. Louis,
Amateur Jack Tinnin at Dallas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Long-Driving Pro Has SO, 50
At Columbia to Set Pace
For Over | 900 in Tests
Sam Perry, Playing at Birmingham,
Is Next in Line With 70, 50

George Schneiter at Salt Lake City
turned in laos.
From there the successful scores
ranged up to 1853. which, through
the withdrawal of three players who
did better at Minneapolis, was good
enough to get Howard Clasen of
Duluth into the fold. In most dis
tricts it took $50 or better to quail
fly.
Only few of the really promi-
nent players, who had to shoot their
way into the main field. failed to
do it. Notable among these were
Ky Laffoon, Jock Hutchinson, sr., and
Amateur Art Doering at Chicago,
where Johnny Bulla's lat was good
enough to top II qualifiers; Joe
Turnesa and Jimmy Thomson at
New York, Rod Munday and Tom
Sheehan at Detroit, Zell Eaton at
Tulsa and Willie Hunter, Fay Cole
man and Ellsworth Vines at Los
Angeles.
Some vets Come Through.
Among the veterans who came
through were Al Watrous, success
full for the goth time in 81 years;
Al Espinosa, who qualified for the
18th time in 18 years, and Lloyd
Gullickson, who got in for the 18th
time.
All former champions who entered
the tourney, the players who scored
in the low 80 and ties for 3Oth, the
home club pro at Fort Worth and
two Brazilian stars, who failed to ar
rive in time to compete in the sec
tlonal rounds, were granted exemp-
ton from Yesterdays tests.
The leading scorers in each dis
trlct number of qualiflers in
brackets:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Cliff Spencer 1877 Here Tops All u Open Golf Qvae by Strokes

way to get an outfelder is to de-
velop one.
"I've had losing clubs before, but
can't understand this one. We're
not being outclassed-we're giving
away games. Our pitching, though,
has been my biggest disappoint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

ment. I thought we'd have the
best pitching in the league, but the
fellows just aren't coming through"
Harris also has been more than
mildly upset, so yesterday he upset
a few fishing parties and ordered
his athletes to work out. Absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
SoftbuII Comes Wanted

National Institute of Health ten Is
seeking a game with some strong
softball team over the week end.
Call Tommy Diggs at Dupont 7l79
between 6 and O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

was Pitcher Walter Masterson, the
20-year-old right who took
the day off to get married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg, s: Newport News. Q.
Salem. IA; Lynchburg. ).
Staunton, IA: HarriSOnburg. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

Triple header strike-Ruth McClintic. So.
Double-header strikes Isl each)-Ruth
McClintic. Evelyn Sebastian: Rosemary
Stull, M; Mattinely, Mary Hines, Mar
Doris Goodall, Caroline .Hiser. X. McPher-
son, Winnie Hiser, Polly Mahoney. Eva
Wenert. Evelyn Naylor. Martha Bigss.
(See PRIZE LIST, Page CD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
APPLAUSE, MRS. BOSNIAN
Alnanack:

Dear Almanack:
A few weeks ago you published
recipe for lamb and cabbage
among your Norwegian recipes.
That was a favorite dish in our
home when l vas a child.
Reading the Almanack page is
like hearing from an old friend,
and l am grateful 10 Mrs. Bose
man Of Chicago, Ill, for sending
in this recipe
Mrs. Florence Meinilg,
Duluth, MINI
Were very glad 20 hear from YOU
Mrs. Meining. and We know that Mrs
BOSNIAN will be very pleased Mary
Loo SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
The The American Weekly Patterns

Pattern 1896 - The smart
American way in cancelled
sports dress with patriotic stars
and stripes trim. Notice the youth
full new longer-waisted effect. De-
signed for misses and women's
sizes u. IA 16. IS. 20. 30, 30, "a,
SO, IS and 40 Size IS requires
81 yards 39-inch fabric
Pattern 1926 Starred" for a
belle of the younger set-this
adorable frock that has smart
fullness in the front skirt panel
Use one of the colorful new
prints. Designed for children's
sizes 4. 6, s, 10 and II. Size 6
requires Is yards 35-inch fabric
and yard contrast.
Pattern 1896 It's casual.
youthful. Shining and easy to
work! An all-day frock for the
older woman with fashion news
in the shape of its novel yokes.
Designed for women's sizes "a,
80. 3s, 40. AZ. A. as and As. Size
30 requires 3ia yards 35-inch IA
brio.
Pattern 1904 This charming
little miss will make your bed
spread gay and colorful in no
time, for she's entirely in easy
stitchery. Pattern 1924 contains
a transfer pattern of q a motif
1871 x19Is inches; 5 motifs 2i.x
81 inches illustration of
stitches; color schemes; materials
needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
HONEY FRUIT CANDY

Dear Almanack
l have plenty of honey 10 eE-
pertinent with Il IS amazing the
things nne-eAn do with honey
Many people ask for a wholesome
honey candy have tried to make
one and If I do say so it tastes
very good. Children love honey
and fruit mixture Last year my
candy took first prize at Fresno
District Far. ! feel you would
like to try my recipe. 1t is simple,
and not long boiling
] pound Of figs
! pound Of dates
] cup Of candied citron
. cups Of water
/ cup Of honey
3 tablespoons gclatine
Chopped nuts
? teaspoons vanilla.
Put fruit and citron through
food grinder, place in top of
double boiler or pan get in hot
water Add l cup Of hot water
and ] cup Of honey to fruit Heat
until fruit is very hot all through.
then put 5 tablespoons gelatine
into ] cup cold water let dissolve
minute. Put gelatine. then dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Aimanack Echoes

vegetables. serve hot with the
following sauce.
Sauce for Bag Pudding
l mint Of rich milk ar 81 e.ztttt
! cup brown sugar
Stir until dissolved.
My family has enjoyed the
recipes that come from the
Housewives page and it is the
first thing l look for when the
paper comes. Give us more Of
those good old New England
dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

TOR all letters printed In this col
L umn The American Weekly viii
pay 81. A prize winning recipe Is
awarded s., the same a. on the
AImanaek page. BE sure 90 write
your name and address plainly and
use one side OF the paper only:
The shorter the letters the better
None should be more than 200 words.
Address them TO The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanaek'
+. O. Box 1871. Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Mrs. Florence Mein;a =.
Duluth. MINI
ALMANACK HABIT
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
We South Floridians enjoy and
appreciate your food almanack
which we now read regularly.
Mrs. w. NJ Carter.
Miami. Florida.
Than you very much for ynur-let-
ter, Mrs. Carter MaE<-I1Ce swami