davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-03
3S q Il 27 1S
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCOhD ID IIsINAINoCs
Wash'ton 800 OO2 O2O- 7
Sc. Louis 1O3 131 OOx- 8
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Vernon 90, Travis go,
Iudnich (2), Gift go, Kennedy, Berar-
dino, Lucadello, Cullenbine, McQuinn,
Lewis.
Two-base hits-Judnich McQuinn. Travis.
Three-base hits-Vernon, Laabs.
Home runs - Vernon, Travis t2), Gift,
McQuinn.
Stolen base-Cullenbine
Double play-Clift, Luceadello and Me-
Quinn.
Left on nbases-Washington,4 4; st. Louis, Z.
Bases bslls-Of Kennedy, 3; off Car
raSquel, 2.
Struck out-By Sundra, 9; by Kennedy, I.
Hits-Oh Sundra, in 4 innings; off Mac
Fayden, in innings; of Carrasauel,
in innings.
Winning pitcher--Kennedy.
Losing piteher-Sundra.
Umpires-Messrs. 0rmsby, Rommel and
Hubbard.
Time Of Fame-1:63.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Late Races
Other Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
PimIico

FIFTH RACE-Purss, 81 200: for 3-year-
olds and up: handicap; 6 furlonss;
Nedayr Madden 4.20 $40 25O
Slow Motion tKeny) $50 2.s0
Roncat, Smith 4oO
Time, 1:12is.
Also ran-Cacodemon. Trois Pistoles,
Robert E. Lee and Sky Lane.
CO. F. Byers and j. W, Y. Martin entry
SIXTH RACIPurse, $4,000 added ::
the Pimlico Oaks; for 3-year-old hll1es'
lis miles ,o
Cis Marion Smith 1880 $50 800
Dark Discovery (Dupps) $50 Sou
Level Best Hanford) 24u
Time. Abs.
Also ran-Boreale, Pomsyya, Dark Imp,
Moja and Swynstan.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
ST. LOUIS.

Early hatted for Sundra in 5th.
Blecdworth batted for MacFayden in 1th.
Weiaj batted for Carrssquel in 9th.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Navy Denies
Any Vessels
Conveyed
Ships Nay Be Ones
Originally Sailing
For Greece
BULLETIN.

ANKARA, May 2 Delayed)
P).-The Turkish radio esti-
mated tonight that Britain
has at least $4,000 troops in
Iraq, including two full mo-
torized divisions.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Churchill Downs

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; s furlongs.
Smacked (McCombs) 400 ESQ 2.40
Proud One (Eadsl $40 so
Valdina Groom Uemmons) ESQ
Time. III.
Also ran-Seventh Day, Quintilian,
Sweet Wine and Aljack.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
German Radio Claims Advance at Tobruk

NEW YORK 0P.-The German radio said informed
reported today advance of about klometers
about miesn penetration of Tobruks outer defenses
from the nghc of April 80 to May l.
Earlier story Page AID
Evening star., 1941-05-03
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; ha

3-year-olds and up: furlonss.
Flying Lill Thompson 500 $50 $40
a Technician tMcCombs) 2.20 2.4c
a Joe Schenck lWilliams) 2.4C
Time, 1:117s
Also ran-Country Ace. One Witch anc
Monts sin
TIA rr,-
Evening star., 1941-05-03

(See CONVOY, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-05-03
British Report Apparent Loss of Cruiser

LONDON QF9.-The Is 301 ton British armed merchant
Voltaire considered lost Board
of the Admiralty announced tonight.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

(See PIMLICO, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-05-03

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-x of this edition of The Star, supple
menting the news OF the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

ITHACA, N. Y. Oqp.-Princeton won its track
Cornell today, 78 to 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Washington, 3; st. Louis, /.
SECOND INNING.

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Columbia Crew Wins Blackwell Regatta

PHILADELPHIA nFN.-Puttng driving finish Co
lumbias eght-oared the Blackwell Cup Regatta
on the Schuyki today posng out the University of Penn
Syvania by haf-length the mile and 1vesixeenth
Yale winner for four years third
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Nanticoke-E. e. Crockett.
Nawark-R q Ravnnlda

n Nanticoke-E E. Crockett.
Newark-B. q. Reynolds.
%Ocean City-FraAk White.
Parsonsburg-J. r. Diehl.
J. Pittsville, Ayres Church-Jams
O'Neill.
!. @Pittsville, Grace-M. e. DearhoI
Pocomoke City, Bethany-G.
Leister.
Pocomoke City, Salem u. v
WoOtten,
sPocomoke circuit-J. B. Chad
wick, supply.
Powelville, Whites Chapel--A
T. P. Huson, supply.
\ Powelville, St. John's-D. I
Campbell, supply.
II Princess Anne-Tilghman Smith
sQuantico-J. H. Glow.
| Salisbury, Asbury-H. p, Fox.
! Salisbury, Bethesda -. Lea
(Sreen.
Salisbury, Grace-Leon Ross.
Salisbury, South--W. l. Collins.
Salisbury, Stengle-Lloyd Town
seLld, supply.
;saIisbury, Trinity = John A
TrEder.
s7,arptown, Asbury-H. R. Nc
Dadt,.
aSharptown, Mt. Vernon. c.
Byrd.
Smiths Island-W. H. Kohl.
Sn,9w Hill, Bates Memorial-E.
r. Sl1 ield.
Snoiw Hill. Whatcoat-G e. Ster-
ling.
*Sonberset-J. B. Pettus.
st. Blartin's-E. C. Justis, supply.
*Stocskton-Willard Stevens, sup
ply.
st. E'eter'sAA. T. Mcfarland.
Trinity and Quinsocqua-G. H.
WheatAey.
%westiover-James F. Bailey, sup
ply.
WhalIeyville-A. A. Huntington,
supply.
Willards-Lloyd Townsend, sup
ply.
J. Z. Cummings, Superintendent
Bayside-Harvey .Squires.
Beckwith and Spedden-A. e.
Knicely.
Bobmah-J. T. Graham, supply.
Burrsville-R. L. Kirby, supply.
Cambridge, Grace-R. ]. Vow.
Cambridge, st. Paul's-T. C. Null
ligan.
Cambridge, zion-D. w. Jacobs.
Cambridge Circuit-H. G. Hold
way.
sCaroline--L. v. Pratt.
CentrevilLe, Epworth-O. p. jeff
erson.
erts.
Chestertown, First-P. p. Rey-
nolds.
Church Creek. H. Anderson,
Church HiIl-R. w. Hastings. .
Church Hill, Millington-A. M.
B. Snapp.
Concord-F. G. Buckley.
*Cordova-Byron Tyler, supply.
Crapo-George S. Allen, supply.
Crumpton-To be supplied.
Denton, First-L. E. Wimbrow.
Denton, Grace-T. ]. Huntington.
*Dorchester-Roy L. Jones.
East New Market-To be sup
Piled
Easton, Calvary-C. E. Jarvis,
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

sEaston, ,Ezenezer-W. e. Gunby.
Easton, Trinity-C. M. Harris.
Elliott. F, Willis. supply.
Fair1ee-C. r. Strausburg.
fredericksburg, CHRISTI. B. Bail
ey.
fredericksburg, Union-F. A. Ba-
ker.
Goldsboro-A. L. Grey.
Greensboro-R. w. Kirwan.
Grove-J. H. Thornton. supply.
Henderson and Barclay-W. o.
Hackett, supply.
Millsboro, Queen Anne-W. H.
Stone.
*Hooper's and Hosier-J. F. Lang
rail-.
Hurlock. Unity and Williams
burg-R. Il. VanCleaf
Hurlock. Washington.-R. l..
Tawes.
Ingleside-To be supplied.
Kennedyville - Elwood Cursey,
supply.
+Kent Island-R. F. Loss.
Marydel-C. E. Ennis.
sOxford-C. Clarkson..
tPomona-D. o. Hornung, supply.
+Preston-W. A. Donaway.
"Queenstown-C. e. Davis.
%Ridgely-M. s. Andrews.
*Rock Tall-W. ]. Ennis.
Royal Oak-To be supplied.
st. james,. M. Kay.
*St. Michaels, Sardis-H. X
Krams.
st. Michaels, Southerland-W H.
Revelle, Jr.
"st. Thomas Milton Elliott, sup
ply.
Secretary-To be supplied.
'Still Pond, BettertOn-H. B. Fla
ter.
Sudlersville-W. H., Revelle.
Tilghman-Harold Fordham.
*Trappe-H. H. Schauer.
Vienna-G. H. Pigueron. supply.
%Wesley Chapel of KENT. C.
Brewer.
Wye Mills-W. G.. Barlow.
Special Appointments
The following special appoint
ments were announced: G. |. Car
penter, Vernon NJ Goodhand, and
Darcy A. Littleton, chaplains in
the U. S. Army.
Dayton e. McClain, vice chancel-
lor, American University.
John ]. Bunting, promotional di-
rector of education.
The following were left without
appointments to attend school;
Raymond ]. Cooke, and Arthur w.
Goodhand, Jr.
The following assignments were
made to the Riddle Memorial Dea-
coness Home in Wilmington: Miss |
Arabella Crowthers, Miss Darla |
Brown, Miss Louise Whitsitt, and
Miss Eleanor Nye.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
APPOINTMENTS FOR
CONFERENCE YEAR
tconLlnued from FIrst Paael

Continued from First Page)
Elkton-M. e. Wheatley.
*Galena-Paul q, Mccoy.
Hockessin-R M. Green.
Holly Oak-J. E. Layton. supply.
Hopewell-S T. Hamblin.
Leeds-P. M. Schauer.
Marshallton-John NJ Kelso.
Millington-A. w. Strickland.
Mt. Lebanon-W. E. Fosnocht
supply.
Newark-O. A. Bartley.
$Newark- -Union-To be supplied.
New Castle-C. E. French.
*Newport-R. S, Rogdson.
sNorth East-Conrad Hamer.
Perryville-H. ~ Bailey.
Port Deposit-John w. Jones.
Red Lion-D. ]. Moore.
Richardson Park-A. b. Frye.
Rising SUM-. B. Dickerson.
ST. Georges. L. Sparklin.
st. John's-F. X. McCorkle, sup
ply.
st. Paul's-C. M. Griffeth.
Stanton-Frank Baynafd.
Warwick-David Baker.
Zion Circuit-C. H. Atkins.
Wilmington
Asbury-Henry M. Parks.
Bellefonte-J. C. Steen, supply.
Brack- -Ex-R. H. Adams. supply.
*Brandywine-R. T. Thawley.
.Eastlake-C. C. Harris.
Epworth-Clarence N. Jones.
First-Gilbert e. Turner.
Grace-B. M. Johns.
Harrison Street-E. M. Shockley
Hillcrest-A. w. Goodhand.
%Kingswood-Edward ]. Hemp
hill, Jr.
Peninsula-John w. Townsend.
MadeIey-W. d. Short.
McCabe-Edward J. Bond.
Mt. Sa1em-F. d. Milbury.
$Scott-F. M. Volk.
Silverbrook-J. Harry Wright.
*St. Pauls-Essell P. Thomas.
Trinity-Charles H. Hudson.
Union-T. J. Sard.
Dover District
w. "A. lSdluy oupCl AhbShuShs
Bethel-C. w. Spry.
Blades-C. P. Butler.
Bridgeville-P. W. Spence.
Canterbury. T. Bailey, supply.
*Camden-J. ]. Bunting, Jr.
Cheswold-W. l.. McClintock.
sClayton-Ewells-H. B. Kelson.
Clayton-St. Paul.. C. B. Hop
kins.
Dagsboro-St. Georges = E. L.
Bennett.
Dagsboro Circuit-ziba Adams.
Dover Grace = Harmon billiard,
supply.
sDover-st. Paul-G. S. Thomas.
supply.
~Dover- -wesley-M. w. Marine.
Ellendale-Ira E. Crum.
$Farmington-Harold Davis.
Willard Everett.
%Frankford-J. A. Clark.
*Frederica-Harry H. Conner.
*GeoKgetown-Grace-W. P. Kes-
model.
Georgetown Wesley-O. e. Jones.
Georgetown Circuit = E. N.
Wright, supply.
Greenwoed-H. o. HufnaE
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

Greenwood. Grace and Ca iinOn-
J. L. Jones.
Gumboro-R. w. Mills.
Harbeson-J. P. George.
Harrington, Asbury- Robert
Green.
Harrington, Trinity-T. C. Jokne
HoustOn-N. c. Benson.
*Indian River-J. ]. Won Hag b l.
Kenton and Hartly-R. G.. Ctsr
ner. supply.
Laurel, centenary-E c. HaI1
man.
Laurel, Christi. q. Werner.
Laurel and Portsyille Circuit
Lee Elliott.
sLeipsic-H. B. Kelso
Lewes-H. B. Branford.
Lincoln City-M. E. Wheatley,
Jr.
Magnolia and Barratts-w L,
Beckwith.
"Middletown-C w. Branford.
Milford, Avenue-Frank Herson.
Milford, Calvary-M. E. Hunger
ford.
sMilford Neck-Harry H. Conner.
Millsboro-E. w. Henvis.
Milton, Goshen-J. B. Vaughn.
*MiIton, Grace-J. ]. Won Hagel.
Mt. Pleasantly. T. Pritchard.
Mt. Zion-C. W. Spry.
Nassau and Unity. H. Whed-
bee.
FOcean View and Millville-J. E.
Parker.
Odessa-H. N. sNicklas.
*Rehoboth-J. C. Mccoy.
Roxana-F. C. Louhoff.
Seaford, Mt. Olivet and Gethsem-
ane-E. Il. Coleman.
+Seaford. st. John's-S. B. Brad
FSeaford Circuit-G. S. Ross.
*Selbyville-J. e. Jones.
Smyrna. w. Colona.
Townsend-J. c. Handy.
Whitesville-A. G. Thomas, sup
ply.
Wyoming-O. B. Reed.
Zoar-C. w. Spry
Salisbury District
Ralph C. Jones. Superintendent
*AlIen-C. w. Robb.
Berlin-O. H. Connolly.
BishopvilIe-W. C. Mumford.
*Bivalve-J. H. Gardner.
Crisfield, Asbury-J. T. Rowlen-
son.
Crisfeld, Immanuel-J. R. Bick-
crisheld, Mariners -R. H. Will
son, supply.
derdice.
Deals Island-Leonard White.
*Delmar, First. L. johnson.
%Delmar, Mt. Oliver. w. Hall
man.
Fairmount-D. E. Wood, supply.
Friendship and st. Luke-E. S.
Perdue, supply
Fruitland-Waldo Disc.
Galestown-J. w. Smith, supply.
Girdletree-To be supplied.
Hebron, Nelson Memorable. B.
Eckhart.
Hebron, St. Paufs-E. c.. Gra-
ham.
.Mardela Springs Immanuel-M.
H. Keene.
Mardela Springs, St. Pau's-E.
B. Byrd, supply.
Mt. vernon-F. H., Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
GRAVEL HILL

Mrs. Lima West visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Jones, near Zion
Church recently.
Mrs. Hugo Koeppel has been in
disposed and confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Short of
near Hebron Church and William
Cass and friends of Collinsdale,
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
ii. Powers last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Steward called on her
mother, Mrs. Kate Joseph in
Georgetown on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

The Young Ladies' Friendship
Glass of Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church will meet with Misses Bar
bara and Phyllis Bennett on Friday
evening, May %.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
BATTLE OF TAXES

The men who know figures. and
the illustrous statesmen who try
to understand figures, are carrying
on the Battle Of the Taxes on Cap
itol Hill-all doing their best to
figure out how much tax money
must be raised, or, is this only a
skirmish?
Chimney fires still keep the fire.
men on the jump.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
nw YoJk l.
A LOUIS
SOBOL

WITHIN a few days Man
w haitian will be celebrating
it's New Years Eve. fused the
word celebrate" advisedly
for though these are our dark
days, the spirit of the Ameri-
can people is such that moth
ing can keep them down.
This may not be the widest
and gayest New Year on
record but you may wager it
will be lively enough and
noisy enough-and prolonged
enough-even if it has to be
celebrated in cellars.
1t will be sentimental New
Years Eve. Not that Ameri-
cans ever lacked sentiment at
any time-but it is during pc
RODS of stress~that- we let
loose with our emotions - UNI
abashed.
SO it will be a sentimental
New Years Eve and people
will say tender things TO each
other-perhaps trying TO be
very matter Of fact about it
that they would never think
of saying in normal times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Two Brilliant Examples

EN THERE brilliantly colored examples Of the better
trend historical novels Saratoga Trunk by Edna Fcrbc
and The CopperheadS by William Blake Often profound
always engrossng A. J. CronnS story of The Keys
Of the Kingdom Warm, witty and close to our living
novels of young married life Claudia and David" by
Rose Franken and Judith KcyS Marriage Is Private Affair
Two smashing stories remain at the top OF their particular
heap Above Suspicion by Machines and The Sword
and the Net by Warren Stuart Last the Sombe penetrating
story the old Moscow Darkness Noon by Arthur
KoeSter, which will live long for its Characterization
Our historians rvaed fctoneers this year presenting
readable volumes The important pair believe Rc'ce
In Washington by Margaret Leech The History
the American Revolution by Carl Van Dorcn Berlin Diary"
by William Shrer, and rs Tomorrow crs? by IL r. knckcr
booker deserves renewed applause the reports OF
correspondents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

CHE looked like woman
~ whose heart had died some
time ago. Her face was thin
and unpretty. Her skin was
gray, and sagging. The hair
was black, and the best you
could say was that it might
have been attractive at some
time or other.
Her hands were bony and
red. They moved tirelessly,
smoothing sheets and slips
and housecoats over the old
ironing board. They picked up
wrinkled, freshly dried pieces
from laundry baskets and,
when the pieces were ironed,
deposited them neatly in card
board boxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
In The World Of Sports

II World Of Sports always Sfotghs
baseball boxing football The baseball expected
Yankees championship ard
Yankees did exactly War permitting,
ball VIII about IA weeks and nothing
prevent these Yankees from adding still Champion
ship 10 their collection.
the boxing racket the year brought way d
Bcst performance Billy Conn
stood Joe Louis for is rounds biggest disappointment
Lou No,a failure 20 get The heavyweight champ.
We stu have hopes for Nova day,
although cam get agree young
tcrsp1e forge tho front @ car Ray Robinson
the coored lightweight o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Then the Armistice

THE following New Year S
i Eve found us stationed AZ
Camp Jesup, Ga, outside At
lanta.
This one was 20 be much
more fun. Armistice Day had
come-and gone. The war was
thing Of the past. Most Of
MS were still in the army wait
Ing patiently for the individ-
ual orders 20 muster US out.
Ahead were to be long days
Of happiness and peace. The
war 20 end all wars was over.
Now TO return 10 civilian life
TO our newspaper job which
had been kept open for us.
SO on that New Years Eve
in 1913, we went out deliber-
ately with approximately SIS
left Of our army pay 10
whoop it up with a few leds
and gels. Went out in the gay
est of spirits. | was not a
drinking man.
Let me confess now that 10
this point of my career l had
not had more than four drinks
in all my life. One at the age
of II at which time | climbed
the iron horse of the Welton
fountain on the Green at
Waterbury, Conn.-the second
the night before | was TO leave
for Fort Slocum, N. Y.-the
third and fourth on my first
furlough home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
And That Was All

0N THIS New Years Eve |
" tasted my sixth-and fol
lowed it with my secenth--
and eighth - a-a-n-nd ninth.
That was all, dear brothers
and sisters.
When the bells changed the
hour of midnight didn't
hear them. Long before that,
l had been stretched out on a
bed by my none-too-sympa-
thetic fellow jewellers and left
to lie there-oblivious TO all
that was earthly, frivolous or
solemn.
Now then comes another
wartime New Years Eve. This
time It will be different again.
II will be celebrated-you
may bet-and it will be lively.
More than that I cannot pre-
dict i am waiting 10 see
what happens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Race for DirectoriaI Honors

u drccoral honos Id be inclined TO award The
palm the Valley hlnbut close IN
ny Capra Meet John Doc John Huston
for Falcon Howard Hawks for Sergeant York and
Caro- Night Train Best comedy OF the year to me-
.Ton Dick and Harry Carson kann slice of Socko
entertainment behind The Lady Eve and Here
Mr. Jordan
performance by actress in 19i1? We'll you'll
have And you choose among Bette Davis
in The Foxes Mary The Great Lie Joan Craw
ford Face" Greer Carson Blossoms In the
Dust and Lupno Ladies In Retirement Best perform
snce by 1871? don't think the ACADEMY
pick anyone Gary Cooper this After Meet John Doe
Scrgean, York there won't be much argument about "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

1Ufth

INIE Very sewyyct he had managed ageer into
the Gypsy fortune teller Now York side street
He had paid his dollar and he sat with his hand otstrchc
the Gypsy read his fortune
"See that e?" asked the Gypsy pointing 70 the drunk palm
The nodded hcary.
it," he returned "What,h it mean"
That means" SAID tho Gypsy GIalely that
take the To New Orleans perhaps
few later when he left tho fortune teller the drunk
headed straight for the Grand Central Terminal lie rcccd
SHAY buddy" requested gimme
o Orleans"
Right sir" replied ticket clerk wa>--or round
trip"
The stuck hS palm.
don't know" he hccoughcd "Iakc q look!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
1918 Came Quietly

OF COURSE, ! have no ex-
" act idea Of what a New
Years Eve is like under war
conditions. During the first
war, l was in the army, sta
toned at Fort Caswell, in
North Carolina and ! don't re-
member that il was too gay a
night.
We were receiving patches
Of recruits and it was part Of
my duty 10 supervise a detail
preparing quarters for the
new men. New Years Eve
came and went unnoticed. II
wasn't until shortly after mid
night that one Of the leuten-
ants exclaimed
20 migodd, fellows. IT.
1919
But no one could do any
thing about it. 10 one had a
flask on him liquor was
strictly forbidden at the post
the rockies were too tired TO
care, most Of us were ex-
hausted, too. And so that was
how one New Years Eve went
off into the records Of the
past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
A Pay Day BIackout

IT WAS day and the oldtmo reporter hummed happily
he walked up cashiers cage lie had drinking date
ar hour $ and he excellent spirits
going, Charlie boy >" he chirped suppose
heard the the big society divorce"
five hours before the Boy, what a scoop"
The cashier smiled This scoop business" murmucd
n your family"
whats that" asked the puzzled reporter what do you
mean"
The cashier shrugged.
"If your pay" he explained you're Of luck
wife here scooped you a full hour!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

World great stress is placed upon variety
by publishers that virtually impossible to
point any single say This alone reached the
mark Zach sometime through the u month
probably picked a favorie
your indulgence I'd like to shelf full I've picked
It's enthusiasm not indeciSon
the 1871 fcions honor that should satisfy
persons They Delah smashing mans
story aboard destroyer by Marcus Goodrich storm by
George Stewart the biography of tempest and what She did
swept and land This Above AL moving
story EngShmen by Eric
knight; and sharp "FlotSam' by Erich Maria
Remarque Of those who have lost all in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Most Promising Young Actress

MOST PROMISING young actress of 1911: Joan Leslie
vi year They Died With Their Boots on
Enrol F>nnOlva de Hayland WOW that was directed magn
Gently hy Raev Walsh all those mentioned
sandout pictures of 1871 strawberry Blonde
Penny Sercnadc" Sand Il Wanted Wings I'm
finished Business RAF;" Suspicion 1T Started
With Eve Crazy and by all mcanSWalt Disney $
"Dun1bo Anyhow. my opinions And if YOU feel like
Il, go right ahead and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

You ain I never gonna nave
tired feet and backacheS.
Because you're gonna be
educated"
Home From School
Lovey came home from
school. 1t was winter, but she
wore low heeled, two tone
sport shoes, a school sweater,
a plaid skirt, and a knitted
hat over her attractive blond
hair.
She walked into the house
and dropped her books on a
chair. Her mother was sewing
pink rosebuds on sleeve-gar-
tiers, and dozens Of them lay
on the bare rug before her.
Ready TO Graduate
The girl kissed her mother
on the cheek.
Look, ma" she chirped.
I'm II and I'm going to grad
uate next month. \ full high
school education i enough for
any girl. Gertrude and Jo-
hanna are going to get jobs in
department stores, and I'm
tired of seeing YOU take in
home work and washing. /
want to help"
Her mother bit off a thread
and knetted what remained.
you're gonna do just like |
tell you" she returned evenly.
And I'm not havin' no argu-
mentS about il. High school is
all right-but I'm KILN my
self tryin' to save enough for
college, and you just gotta go,
lovey.
You'll Thank Me"
1--WE had this whole thing
out before. so it's nOthin' new.
| want you to have the right
education. Later on, you'll
thank me. You'll get yourself
r good payin' job, and you
won't have TO do the things
I did 10 get bread in your
mouth"
Lovcy gave up. There was
no use arguing.
The ambulance surgeon was
very cold about it, He flashed
lights in the unconscious
woman's eyes. He took her
pulse. And he paid no atten-
ton whatsoever TO Lovey's
screams. Then he ordered the
big cop to bring the stretcher
in, and they took Lovey's
mother 10 the hospital.
She lasted a week. And
Loyey knew her mother was
going 10 go, even before the
doctors told her.
It's for Pneumonia
The woman was treated for
pneumonia - but Lovey kept
thinking Of an old horse. haul
ING R heavy wagon up a bill
on a burning hot day. She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
A HeNinger Short Story

kept thinking OF how the
horse gets so far-and how
his hooves then begin 10
scrape without moving
how the driver belts him with
a whip, and then the horse
falls and his heart bursts.