davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Daily Quiz
By THE ACE ANswERMAN


The "Freeport Doctrine wa'
the name given 10 famou!
dictum regarding slavery II
the territories. Whose doc
trine was it?
Persons with cockney accent!
come from what part of Eng
land?
3-Who was the first woman ir
the United States 10 be elected
10 Congress and what STATE
did she represent?
You are running tempera.
ture if your body heat is above
how many degrees
A certain weasel found in
northern parts OF both hemi
spheres assumes pure white
coat in Winter with the excep-
ton Of the end of its tail The
fur, when white, is highly
priced. What's il called?
'-lf a peach. pear and apple
tree were all planted at the
same time, which would bear
fruit first?
Here's a good way 10 deter.
mine whether or not your Cal
is using oil TO excess. Give q
guess as TO the number oI
quarts used per year by the
average motorist?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
By WILLIAM BRANDON

BY WILLIAM BRANDON
A Lee dropped of the drag and
"A Skidded stiffly down the high
banked right Of way. Behind him
the brake beloved
"6it, YOU damned old goat"
A chunk OF coal hurtled after
him. but Alec didn't dignity the
action with a reply The freight
ratified on past and Alec sat down
10 remove the right of way gravel
from his broken shoes.
A half mile away. nestled in its
cool green valley. he could see the
white SteepleS and the brown and
black roofs Of the town. but he
deliberately took has time lie
savored the anticipation which IS
the better half OF pleasure.
SITS on BANK
A hundred yards from tho rail-
road he found the branch and he
sat on It's bank letting its clear
cold water ripple around his bare
feet.
He kept himself from remem-
herring the times he had flShed il
for punklnSeedS or the days like
this like this and Yet, OF course,
altogether different when nc had
gone swimming in the hole down
there around the bend.
lie still did not unlock his
memories. lie hung on 10 them
stubbornly now that he was here,
like a small boy reluctant 10 part
with has penny after rushing 10
the store
WHY NOT:
Why not7 Those memories
were his fortune. his last penny
the only thing he had left 10 SpenG.
lie meant Ia -drihble- them out
slowly and taste every drop of SEN
timent they possessed. They were
worth il. after 40 years.
Finally he washed his face and
hands. dried his feet in the sun
put on has shoes and stood up.
lie stood for another moment
looking down at the creek.
lie told himself relentleSsly that
IL meant nothing 10 him. II was
like any other of the countless
streams he had seen in 40 years
of beating his way from here 10
there.
Al that very moment he was
seeing an aged, leaning. yellow
birch few yards downstream and
a barefooted kid leaning against
II. his fishing pole secure under
one leg. half asleep in the warm
sunshine and listening TO the
whistle of the far away freight
TURNS TO TOWN
At last he turned toward the
town.
IL was comfort that no one
would know him. This home
coming was thing inside himself
and he wished il kept that way.
He SMILED and rubbed the back
of his hand against his timber.
dubious nose. A web of ruptured
blood vessels made it purple IN
color.
His ewes were watery and blood
shot and there was that scar over
the left one where that tough
TeXarkana railroad cop had shot
him. in 1912. And most of his
teeth being out. that changed the
face. No. no one would know him
He came out of the patch Of
woods and the town was suddenly
before HIM He stopped.
RUBS EYES
Alec swallowed noisily and
rubbed his limbs in his eyes. He
started walking again. stumbling
a little.
There was the church, the white
church. with the little easel black
board by the door, announcing the
next service and the next sermon.
With its dark vaulted interior
that had terrified him IN ms youth /;
or had it been Reverend DECKER
son, with has palsied hands and
his curling white whiskers? Some
thing something about II that
was associated with fear. Even
now.
HIGH BACKS
He would like 10 60 IN again
sometime. but he was afraid Any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
STARES AT ALEC

a gray-headed man sat on the
post office curb, tanning himself
with his Panama hat. and he
stared at Alec. He looked like
Sam Cutcheon. Damned If he
didn't. Sam Cutchcon.
They didn't like him but after
they got Older they treated him
nice because of his sister Sally
Damned if he didn't look like him
Alec looked back and the gray
haired man was still staring after
HIM and he almost stopped, he al.
most went back there 10 ask him
about Sally and then he went on
He came 10 corner and sign
said s. Walnut. He looked dowr
il and was astoniShed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
SAME BUILDING

That garage must be on the site
OF Jake Lloyd'S blacksmith shop.
Why. II was the same one-story
frame building. He was sure OF IL.
Alec listened closely and he
heard the hot clanG OF metal and
he saw showering fountains of
sparks glow in the dark interior.
a car was pulled up at the pumps
and the pump was ringing tiny
methodical ping for each gallon.
An attendant in n brown shirt
and a brown cap bent over the
rear of the car, holding the hose
with one hand and wiping sweat
from his face with the other
The smithy had been the finest
place in town. The finest place
in the world. Jake Lloyd. Tom
Scanlon. Art Beams e. Why,
where they they?
CONVINCED
For an instant he was con-
WINGED that If ne would walk across
iAit oiittN w AiiN Rni oSN ht "ONii
find them inside, and Jake would
be setting over the shoes on Nh
WiiChiS old roadster mare.
The car pulled away from the
garage with a hot smoky roar and
Alec turned his head quickly and
shuffled on down the street.
There was a new post Office. But
the corner was the same. They
used 10 play follow the leader and
climb the walls of the post office,
and if you fell off, why, shucks, ii
didn't amount 10 anything.
That grass on that corner was
the softeSt in the world. They d
finally got 10 taking dares of jump
ing from The post office roof, and
that was how Shorty Adams had
hrOkpn his LOG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
SIGN SAYS so

He wouldn't have known II il
the sign hadn't said so. 1t WASH
as wide and the naples weren't
as big.
They used 20 meet in the center
and going down the street on 2
day like this was just like walk
inc through a cool tunnel. and
YOU spoke 10 people sitting oui
on their porches. and snapped your
fingers at their dogs that came
out TO bark AZ you
lie found himself hurryinG dowr
the street. counting the numbers
No people on the porches now
except az one where the
Beamis house had been. but this
was a new place-where a baby
played IN q pen.
But Of course, you didn't come
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Knowlede Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

From what ShakcSpearear
play come these words: tai
He that dies pays all debts p
tbl In maiden meditation
fancy free -: tc) God made
him. and therefore let him
pass for a man ,"
WHO said, in an emergency
tal There never was a good
war or a bad peace" tb) ITO
be prepared for war is one oil
the most effectual means oil
preserving peace. (c) u
know not what course Others
may take. but as for me. give
me liberty or give me death.
3-Call each Of these explorers by
their last name: (a) Ponce
who discovered Florida: tbl
Martin. who tried 10 find the
northwest passage 10 Asia: (cl
Francisco. who discovered the
grand canyon of the Colorado
River.
Whose name would he opposite
lheSe paintings IN q catalogue
ta) "SlStine Madonna ," (hj
The Angelus >" tc) The
Horse Fair ,"
Where would you find: fa) a
church called the Madeleine =.
tb) a palace called tho E.scu-
rial2 tc) a museum called the
Hermitage?
what do you do with: (a) a
shofar7 I'D an imprimatur
tc) lode
Name three Wagnerisn Nj
belungen operas.
0Answers on Editorial Page)
Add Defense Saving. Rnnds To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Daily Short Story
How Dear to Ny Heart

how. he didn't look like going
10 church -.
There were high curved backs
10 the benches. His mother had
held him on her lap so he could
see over.
He mad duckcd- down because
ne didn't want 10 see over, for II
he did there was the Reverend
DlckersonS awful and frightening
face. and his blazing eyes burn
-irr into yea and disturbing yeHF
innardS.
Alec took a few steps and
stopped again. There was too
much 10 see. a couple going by
turned 10 look az him but he didn't
notice them.
|. WATCHES HIM
A fat Storekeeper. standing
under hiS awning ACROSS the street.
watched him but to Alec he was
not there. To Alec there was
another Sten aboVe-the store Man
Silver. The Boston Store for Dad
and Lad.
And In the place Of his youngish
fat man in his college cut clothes
there was a narrow Shouldered
heavily mustached old man with a
perpetual smile.
In his Shirtsleeves, wearing
sleeve carriers of conservative
color. With a silver watch chain
across the front of his saggine
vest.
There was too much 10 see. II
was changed and yet il was the
same. The main street was still
brick. He would have bet money
they'd paved il by now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

out on the porch until after sup
per. in the evening
The number on the house said
420 but he didn't recognize II. Not
at once. After a while he could
see that one corner remained I'M
changed The diamond shaped at
tic window was still there.
And the yard. and the alley out
in back; they had to be the same /;
maybe even the woodshed And the
walk the- little cracked cement
walk through the yard; he saw II
with shock OF recollection that
hurt him like stomach ache.
Each crack was familiar. He
had shoveled snow off IL in those
Winters, which no Winters were
like any more; shoveled snow
along the whole length of il, and
now-why. il was only step.
WOMAN COMES
A woman came out on the porch
and looked al him and his eyes
focused on her and she .retreated
behind her screen door. Alec
peered al the screen. at her bulky
figure behind il, with devourlng
intensity until his vision was. lost
in waves of mist.
She had looked. standing behind
that screen, almost like
He heard her calling out:
do you want something
hrre:"
Alec couldn't find his voice. He
shook his head.
He heard the screen door creak
again and he saw her, vaguely,
advancing 10 the edge Of the porch.
Her tone was more kindly
Are you looking for some one
arAnnA 9N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
RUBs EYES
HIGH BACKS

He would like 10 60 in again
sometime. but he was afraid Any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

Add Defense Savings Bonds to
your investments. Serve your
country and conserve your earn
ings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

0Answers on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
SHkTTUCk CLEARS CHAMBER RECORD
 FROM WEEK AGO
StdiementC Correlts Alleged Misrepresentdions in
 Progress Report

The following statement, clearing up alleged misrepresentation in last weeks newspaper reports of Cham Der of Commerce doings, was read at tcday's meeting by President Curtis Shattuck and offered to The Elm pire for publication:
 "Follcwire the Chamber meeting lact week there appeared in print lceally two statements that mispre- presented to the public not only the Chambers activities but also my statements before the Chamber at that meeting.
 The first statement read The Chamber has done what it could to have national defense money spent here, SC far without noticeable sue cess and quoted me as the authority for that expression. These words were not my words. What I did say was that the Chamber. in every ln- done what it could to give informa- tion to visiting representatives of the Army and Navy whenever they came to Juneau. and to show to them the advantages of the Juneau area. I further stated that it was not within the province of the Chamber 10 attempt to tell the Army and Navy where to build their bases, s.nce they are far better qualified than we to judge where the bases should go
 The second statement read as fol- 'cws: Declaring that he believed the existence of the Chamber in the community is fully justified, Shattuck cited as accomplishments the following. :, and the article
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
COP Senator
 losses Slam
 Al Democrats
Tobey Says Tobacco Man Reynolds an Angel for
 Campaign Fund

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator Charles W. Tobcy Republican, Of New Hampshire, told the Senate Campaign Committee today that R. J. Reynolds, wealthy tobacco man, loaned S275, ,0OO to Democratic groups during the fall political campaigns.
 Reynolds recent ly was named Treasurer of the Democratic Ma tional Committee.
 Tobey said, Il don't know MT. Reynolds, but we all know it's human nature to expect something in return. MT. Reynolds appears to have been an angel for the Demo- cratic Party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

then went or to list the various improvements in tho Juneau area in recent years. This printed statement. oy implication, clearly and jnaccur- atcly places the Chamber of Com merce and me on record as taking credit. as Chamber accomplish ments for all of the various improve mel $ in Juneau which I mentioned here last Thursday.
 During my remarks I specifically mentioned that was not attempt ing to credit the Chamber with these gains. pointed them out in particu- lar in reviewing the splendid growth of Juneau in recent years, because as I mentioned many of them re- presented private capital investment which is particularly beneficial to Juneau as a source of tax revenue and in other ways. My statement was that the existence of the Cham Der in the community is fully justi- fled as long as the Chamber, coop erating with other agencies and ln- dividuals, remains active in at tempting to do what it can in the in- terest of the development of the city. Then, as illustrations of how the Chamber does assist in such de- yelopment. I cited the Chamber ac- tivities in connection with the small boat harbor, and the landing oi army bombers on Mendenhall Bal several years ago which resulted in the first real publicity ever given to the aviation possibilities of the Mendenhall area, and as result of which much development of this area fer aviation purposes has taken place.
 The activty of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce in past years speaks for itself, and this organiza- ton owes no apologies. We are en- titled to credit only because. l said last Thursday, we are assisting and have assisted in the growth of Ju- neau by our activities, which, for the most part, are conducted in CO., operation with other agencies and with individuals.
 If there is any reflection to be cast for the fact that national de- fense money is net now being spent here, it is upon the Army and Navy, not upon the Chamber, the City of ficials, or ayone else. Federal agen- cies spending money for national de- fense will spend it here if they feel it is essential to the defense of AL aska and the United States, not oth- erwise. We will continue to make av- ailable all possible information for these desiring it, but the decision as to the expenditure of national defense funds will undoubtedly con- tinue to be made by federal agencies, not by us."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
WALk0UT IN CHICAGO BY
 CITY UNIONS
Dozen Organizations of Employees on Strike
 Protest Pay Cut

BULLETIN-CIIICA Jan.
 9.-Mayor Kelly, late this af-
 ternoon announced that the
 strike of municipal employees
 has been called off. This was
 after officials reached an
 agreement with the labor lcad-
 CTS on the proposed wage
 cuts.
 CHICAGO, H.. Jan 9.-Traffic lights were dark in many parts of the city early today and elevator service in municipal buildings is suspended when more than one dozen unions of the city employees struck as a protest against pro- posed pay cuts.
 The full effects of the walkout are not immediately apparent since some union men showed up for work this morning apparently de- laying the strike action until after the emergency conference between the unions and the city officials in Mayor Kellys office.
 The engine room in the City Hall is operating normally as is the citys pumping station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
Hopson
 Sent 10
 Prison
Former Utilities Mdgnate Sentenced on Y Mail
 Fraud Counts

NEW YORK, Jan 9. Howard l'opson who created vast utili- ties empire that finally toppled and collapsed on its own weight, vas today sentenced to five years Imprisonment on each of IT mail fraud counts for which he was con- victed on December 3l, the last day of the old year.
 The terms are to run concur rcntly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
NO11CE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing ar route from Seattle to Nome. m sale at J.. B. BurfQrd & co, adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largess paid circulation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
You Finally
Fall 4SiePp

But the motors hum on and
YOU finally fall asleep. When
You wake. all windows are
covered wit h cardboard
squares-locked on. This is
the danger zone. One Of the
officers Is peering through a
crack. :" | can see land he
saws, with funny looking
houses all in a row with
domed roofs "No. Gener-
al. . says a young Major
peering through the same
crack, "those are the riycts
on our right wing"
enc oEf-ttie officers has a
pocket compass. He tries 10
plot your devious course TO
the English coast. The young
Dutch co1pilot looks on with
smiling interest but refuses
10 corroborste his finding.
even If you could quote them
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Take 9th
Thick Soup

The airport waiting room
IS already filled WITH he
L. s. Air Service officers YOU
net on the boat Iherc $ a
long delay weighing and
CHECKING Lau0aLc. kElrAALl
complains or no sleep. l
tried" says one Of the Army
men, cit was 10 SOAP 4ou
realize these Army menare as
nervous IS y0uN Somebody
passes q bottle aal things
look brighter
It's seven q. D.. HHau TIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

At 8 80. sudden bumpy
weather tells you you are
clearing the coast of England
and the next half hour You
toss about completely blind TO
your whereabouts, expecting
tracer bullets momentarily to
stream through the roof.
None does, so about 4 you
rumble onto an unnameable
airdromc and climb out TO
find yourself surrounded by
hangers, training ships, big
and little bombers, one Hur-
ricane fighter and one of the
sharp-nosed, black painted
night-flving Defiant combat
ships. Everywhere are Tom
mics. fully armed.
They herd all nine Of you
into a small shed for an hour
while they fine-tooth comb
vou one at a time with ques-
lions, customs inspectors and
cenSors. One of the latter Is
a wofnan SO remarkably quick
that she quotes afterward
from your letters, even re
peating a telephone number
in Mayfair that Barrie Fairs
gave YOU. Too much cannot
he SAID for the war-working
women who fight this battle
Of England side by side with
the men, and very often few
strides in front.
To remove the unpleasant
taste Of the ordeale airdrome
officials serve YOU tea after
wardNin the Officers lounge
before sending you by bus to
thc hotel In town.
{ est Ia guerrel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

on a parachute.
All yesterday YOU drove
he wheels of taxis-its a
big town, Lisbon, and over
crowded these days - from
Consulate to Legation TO air
ways ticket offices and cable
bureaus, to force a priority
seat on today s plane for
England. There's a long
waiting list, with a, B and C
priority ratings and. now. q
preference" list. At five in
tie afternoon you learn from
the hotel clerk they gave You
the last seat.
Dressed and packed Won
tiptoe through the silent de
serted hotel lobby There's a
taxi waiting. You arrange q
flat rate Of 100 escudos,
about four dollars. with tine
driver for the ride to the'air-
port. i takes about forty
minutes through the light
rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

old Douglas D. c. 3-the
same one Willkie came back
intakes off in thick sour"
You rather hoped these vet
eran officers - all expert
enced pilots-would have a
soothing effect on a flight
into the war zone. But they
know too much about fly
ing. Conversation dwindles
as the fog increases and our
Dutch pilots skim the ocean
sometimes only by SIX feet
irving TO keep contact
About am hour ont Major
Nugcnt wakes you from a
doe with a yell Your seat
belt" You see the light over
The control room " Fasten
Seat Belts" This means a
landing, Faces are pale and
tense. The last view below
from fhe windows showed
only water. You reach down
TO uulace your high shoes If
q comes to swimming. for
thisis a land plane. She dips.
banks, and motors throttle
down Then the wheels touch
land
Nobody told any Of YOU Of
this secret emergency land
iue field on the tip Of Portu-
gdi where Lie Dnnclases Gas
up for the 1.OOO-mile hop
over open ocean.
Yop all get out. stretch,
smoke and pitch escudos at
az Inc On the wet ground.
TIE rest Of the trip. fear
af German aircraft worries
the Dutch pilot more than it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

does you. He keeps close 10
clouds even after we climb
over the fog, ready to dive
back at sight of an airplane.
Your army men are most
concerned over the ocean
down below. Colonel Giles
explains, "when whitecaps
show at two thousand feet it
is barely possible to land on
water. We're now at six
thousand. And look at all
that white waterl We
wouldn't last three minutes
in that storm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
lane Skins Sea, Dod$eS NaziS
Bv BURRIS JENKINS, JR.


ur Thn
allowed The leave hotel You pull the long
msta
fnaLtv about that long Ike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

PAGE o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-01

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