davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
PITCHING FEATURES
 BOROUGH SOFTBALL

Naugatuck, July 15.--Rabinovich, and a five hit job by Smey gave the U. s. Chemical softball teams easy wins in the games played last evening at the Recreation field. In the other game, the Bristol team won 9-6 over the Glass in slugfest.
 The U. S. team batter around In one inning, scoring six runs, and then coasted to a shutout victory over the Malleable team by a score of 1920. Pisani, Ellis. shannon and Edrnonds led the attack for the win- ners. Pisani caught for U. S., and the Malieabel battery was Stefanelil and Niziolek. PronOvost umpired.
 A home run by Bill Petrllas with two mates aboard in the second inc ming led the Alembics assault on the offerings of Upright and paved the way to a win over Risdom by q score of il-0 in the second shutout Of the evening. Sensational fleld- ing by Mariana and Edmonds cut off RisdOn runs at critical times. Petrilas caught for Chemical and Garland caught for Rlsdon. Klon- osid uInplFed.
 nElsgeI Wins
 Home runs by Neff and Ray Far. rlson paved the way for a Brigtol win over the speedy Glass team in the besE-piayed game of theo veIia lng. The Bristol team went away t0 on carly load but tho Oiaas tied ehe &nHae up bsA im tho fifth iIl. MlnR when they scored four times M the niKlh. home run by MnfK with twe 0n haEs nAlled ahEoe runs f-e Hi1aR proved io es the MnFBln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospi-
tails everywhere has proven unus.
ually successful in the treatment
OF stomach ulcers caused from
excess acid. II is a harmless prepare
ton yet so effective that in many cases
the pains OF stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately after il is used.
Also recommended for gas pains, indi-
gestiOn and heartburn due to hyper
acidity. Sufferers may now try this at
home by obtaining n bottle OF Iurin
from their druggist. Lurin contains
this new discovery in its purest form.
Easy to take. Just mix two teaspoon
fuis Ia half glass OF milk Costs hut
little and sold under an absolute guar
antee that IL must satisfy or money
refunded Iurin for sale by Ginning
ham. and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
20. 900 jam Garden
To Hear WiIIkie Say
US. Must Deliver Aid
BY EDWIN C. STEIN
init News Service staff Correspondent

ing that the "enslaved people" o
conquered countries and even Ger
mans. themselves, might revolt
Willkie said:
Furnish to Britain today and
tomorrow and the next day, for
her desperate need, ships-the
ships I'm our docks, the ships In
our cOastwise trade-until IL
hurts, the impounded ships Of
other nations, the ships we are
building.
"Give to her destroyers and
see that those ships, loaded with
the ever-increasing production
of American factories and
farms, deliver their cargoes
safely to the ports Of western
and northern England. Thus
England will survive.
"And then, I'm 1912 and 1913,
when. the combined airplane and
armament production of 200,
OOO,0 free people In England,
the United States, Canada, Aus
tralia and New Zealand give TO
Britain a sufficient, assured and
overwhelming superiority In the
air, the enslaved people of
France and Belgium and HOl-
land and Norway and Of all the
conquered countries - perhaps
even the enslaved people Of
Germany-will begin to arise
and this monstrOus menace to
the liberties Of free men every
where will be eradieated ut
terly."
ASKS NATIONAL UNITY
Wllkie pleaded for work ano
unity. saying
I'VE must work as we have
never worked before to make
this vast system of ours pro-
duce.
"And we must work together.
The gigantic forces OF America
cannot be exerted effectively
unless we are unified. We must
be bound together by a common
will 10 make freedom strong.
II we do the work and have
the will. the schemes Of boast
full dictatOrs cannot stan d
against us. We shall find they
are not insuperable obstruc-
tons, but merely shadows In
the path of the progress OF man
kind. -.
When think OF the depths
and of the heights within this
American people, l say to Hit
Ter: You have never met any
people like US. And you had best
implOre whatever pagan god you
believe In that you may be
spared the day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
GIVE TILL 1T HURTS

Calling on the nation 10 supply
ships until it hurts" and predict
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

'T know that the British COM
mOnwealth of nations and the
United States can OutprOduce all
the boosted ingenuity and ca
pacity Of Hitler and his factories.
I have faith that they will do
80
Hitler cannot win this war
without conquering Britain: to
prevail he must write his peace
in London. And Hitler can never
successfully invade the isle Of
Britain providing her sea lanes
are kept open. But by the same
token Britain will probably fail
unless America helps her i'm
mediately and effectively to keep
those lifelines unbroken.
There Is no reason for des-
pair. The free people control the
great resources Of this world.
Germany and Italy are in Europe
and are shut Oft from their
Japanese partner. Russia, a
doubtful friend, cannot supply
their ecOnomis needs owing to
inadequate production and still
more Inadequate transportation.
THE British still control the
seas and can draw on all the
worlds resources
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
iss Celia Grace ScotieId to Mr.. Hel
Miss Hall WEEDS
Mr.. Hart Sunday
D.. Powell Reads Csre-
nony 81 CsndlsEqhs

Ms Margaret Ann Hall
and ~. Arthur Dsnford
Hart were Nd Sunday after
noon - half after three
a'elock IN : setting II white
snapdfaKnns. greens and
burning taners ~ Temple
Baptist church. The Rev. r
|. Powell efficiated AZ the
ceremony which was followed
BY = reception ~ the roof
garden Of the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Before - esrsmuny. Mrs Ice
keppsrs sang "nseauss. ard as
Uncle = ne bride. MF. w. ~
shelly. zsnK -savtes Lac . ahsp.
herd Lad u
TIE hFsas - se~ned IN whlis
act win lsee innsss IN the long
train. A lsaE vel wss caught IN
: halo arranged fAF hack eA hsF
hssd. white sWeetpsss roses ard
orchids wefs IN the efidss eoa.
auss
Afs. asfxl< Aslhafa was ths
matron ~ hunor fee her sister ard
wurs tuFaual.e ehfffon VITA . 60
lenisi bouquet ~ yellow Fcss. ard
swesspess Mas Helen Cole and
Mra ven zsnnsf. IN blue chlffan.
Mlez Aareslls FfsaeFicks. In deep
pink. ard Miss Daisy Lewis IN ysl.
lew ehlfTen. acre me bridesmaids
ThsY carried eelanlal bouquets ~
pastel flawsfs
Ne. Harry Hsthershsw vas the
hest man. ard nr. wayns Miller
M Virgil nrs~sr. NJ Roy stevens
and Ar. DoaE Bartlett. the ushsFs
Fer her daughters wedding.
Mrs HAL wore . royal blue crsps
dress nth roses and suestpeas
Mrs. Hart ~as Euwnsd IN Fnss
chiffon with . similar cofsaEs
At the reception. pink and white
snapdragoas and swsstpsas we're
used On the table. ~ffh two amnis
~ the bride, Mrs. W. v. Shelley
and Mr. Harry Rates. pouring
nrs Charles Gardner and MIRA
lack Van whye assisted
For the wedding trip. Mrs Hart
sore a hlas md white printed eos-
tune suit and IN oruhld eofssEe.
when they return from Long
Reach. Wash. Juns ~. they viii
he 81 home in the ingissids apart
msnla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

'dofe f1effeid. whose en-
held home By the BRIDE.
. fierFeid.
Photograph hy llrnri Jacobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Automobiles Wanted


CARS. trucks for 1unk-Ss 10 $3.50 for any
car or truck: any condition. Jens Auto
Parts, 4s4s Humboldt. TY. 4-903s.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES IN CITY
ALI. MAKES, ALL MODELS
Earl Reddick, 1920 Livernois
JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend s-454s
MORE CASH FOR '36-'4l FORDS
G. r. LAWRENcE-q9OO LIVERNOIS
OUT OF town dealer In Plymouth. Mich
viii pay highest price for car. Walter
Bealinger. as s. Main St, Plymouth.
Mich. Phone 1899.
SEE ME FIRST FOR MORE
NEED rs CARS AT ONCE
PAUL ZAHHER, sO0l MACK
WANTED - From private parties. one
owner low mileage cars. VIII pay highest
prices. 1922 Woodward. Store. IL. 1850.
WE PAY highest cash price for your car.
'35 TO al models wanted.
GIBsoN's. 5000 MACK, AT VAN DYKE
500 LATE MODEL CARS WANTED
594O CAsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Camp Trailers

ATTENTION, 1871 American coachei. fully
Insulated air chambered floors, % rms
OFT heater. oven ranges. 20 different floor
plans "a wheeief-.- taa-Fss kbs5 % - 49h
low aE se5 down; payments x22 so. Federal
Trailer 1909 ". Warren. Daily go
COVERED WAGON
The password for gnod.-solid- living com
fort guaranteed full Insulation: oven stove
2 doors , rooms. seng beds5 Tow down
payment, - months; pay like rent.
1850 w. WARREN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Auto Repairing
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats and Equipment

IDEW-CRAFT ear top boats: easily man
euvered waterproof durable. smart.
light safe. Buy direct from manufactured.
Ply mouth NIL supply. Plymouth Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Wearing Apparel

MEMS sport coats 50 IS. Wallace Factory
2ot0 taEt orSud brv1- Ht7Trsats 10 y-Uu
READ Times Want Ads for profit us,
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
DRESSES. MILLINERY

WILLIAMS DRESS shop-street, beach
-Wear- lingerie. 1880 West AcNiehols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Stoues and Heaters
Miscellaneous for Sale
Furniture, Household Good.

KODAKs Movie Cameras Wiii cell buy
exchange Acme Camera IN, SIT shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

hAA s-Pc DINING ROOM SET $50 ~
HARPER FURNITURE 1890 HARPt.R
BEDROOM suite. 5-pc. walnut anish.
slightly mArred IN shipment: Sscrincs.
sis73, terms. ALVIN. s7i3 West Werner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Business Opportunities

REsTAURANT-Doin good business; can.
not handle sacrifice. Trinity 2-s37l
afternoons. 1913.
RESTAURANT in northern Michigan: sales
average over $50 daily. Write y. o, Box
1913. Mt. Pleasant.
sERvE-sELF Super Market for sale or
| exchange on business property, home or
farm; new fixtures doing good business
leaving for service ftT3f -drattut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Hstings
IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

24-HORSEPoWER Johnson motor: perfect
condition; reasonable. Vermont 5-9239.
1897 Lauder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
Low CASH PRO
SMITH-ORR Co
Store and Office Equipment

sHOWCAsE-A-l condition also other
fixtures. priced for quick sals. i0li7
DIN
Evening star., 1941-07-27
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE MYSTERIOUS GUEST

Roderick bows from the waist again.
and even from where he is Dan can
see the look that comes into Roder-
ick's eyes. Because when Roderick
bows, he finds himself staring at the
f1ashiest diamond brooch and the
longest pearl necklace you would want
to see. So Roderick whispers some
thing to Miss Larkmeadow: she squeals
out loud with excitement, and Rod
erick leads her away to the next room,
where the dancing is going on.
Kitty pulls at Dams sleeve PLEASE
pay attention. There are any num-
Der of people | want you to meet.
So don't 60 away"
"Tll be back" Dan growls But
got to 60 now"
Where to?" asks Kitty.
Dance" whispers Dan. 81 got to
dance"
"Oh. don't be silly" she tells him.
I'VE can dance later
He gives sick grin and shakes his
head. IL got to dance now" he says,
and he dashes off before Kitty can
say another word.
He stands at the door of the room
where about twenty couples are dane
ing to the ten-piece orchestra, and he
sizes things up. Roderick is dancing
a slow waltz with Miss Larkmeadow
He is real soulful when he looks into
her eyes, but that amt anything to
the way he is when he looks at that
brooch. 1t is plain that Roderick has
been tempted beyond his strength.
He knows Dan is watching him, but
instead of soaring, he looks cocker
than ever. and steers Miss Lark
meadow over toward door that leads
to the terrace.
Dan is desperate. OF course he can
yell out, That man is thief" but
sooner or later someone is going to
Evening star., 1941-07-27

back, but he hasn't the nerve. The
only thing he can do is go along and
keep real close to Roderick So they
march down - Miss Larkmeadow on
Roderick's arm and Dan on his other
side Miss Larkmeadow gives Dan a
couple of dirty looks, because he is
cutting in on her show and she doesn't
know where he came from or why.
Also, the people in the pews are
little surprised to see the groom's
maiden aunt getting ushered down
the aisle by couple of Siamese twins,
Dan is flushing deep red.
But the turnaround, after they un-
load Miss Larkmeadow. is the worst
Dan can't do an ordinary about face;
he has to wheel around like the out
side horse of a team When they are
Evening star., 1941-07-27

yell back. well. how did he get
here?" and from then on it's going to
be awfully embarrassing to Kitty.
Dan looks around for spare dame
without really taking his eyes off
Roderick; he grabs one who happens
to be passing Let's dance" he says,
and off he goes in the direction OF
Roderick and Miss Larkmeadow,
until all of a sudden he realizes the
dame he is dancing with is punching
him on the chest.
So then he stops and looks at her
and sees he has grabbed little maid
with a white cap and white apron.
who doesn't like the set-up one bit.
He turns salmon-pink and let's her go;
CONTINUED on poge ~
Evening star., 1941-07-27

finally safe IN the back of the church.
Dan gives yank and gets Rodenck
next TO him in rear pew. Wait
till we're on that train, mug" he
whispers.
Il couldn't disappoint lady"
Roderick whispers. Charming old
hussy, isn't she?''
The organ sounds off in big way
and the show starts Dan gives the
bride a quick look and concentrates
on Kitty, who is pacing the six brides
maids down the stretch. She looks
like the Blue Fairy in Pinocchio, ex-
cept she is wearing pink. She is the
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Continued from poss five

best part of the wedding to Dan,
and it is worth the trip and all the
trouble of Sir Roderick just to have
look at her When it is over, Dan can't
find cab quick enough to take them
to the Edgar estate.
He settles back in the car with Rod
erick and slips off the bracelets. Stay
within five feet. or else" he growls
The cab takes them through stone
gate and up to the big house. Dan
makes Roderick go inside first, and
he stays couple of yards behind,
like he doesn't even know the guy.
The whole bridal party is up on
raised platform, just like the lineup
at police headquarters. Sir Roderick
behaves very nicely, bowing and smil-
ing and clicking his heels, and all Dan
has to do is initiate him.
Lam meets Maybelle and the skinny
little husband who has the two mil
lions, and finally he works his way
down the receiving line toward Kitty.
He waits till Roderick moves on; then
he is with Kitty and it is all he can do
to keep from hugging her. But instead
he is real formal and dignified, even
when Kitty leans over and whispers
in his ear, you were perfect. Inspec-
tor! l was watching her when you
introduced yourself and did her eyes
pop! Why, you're almost as handsome
as that distinguished looking man
just ahead of you"
'Oh. that mug" says Dan. This
reminds him he'd better look around
for Roderick. There is nothing to
worry about. Roderick is standing
close. like he has been told. But just
then who f1ounces up to him but Miss
Larkmeadow, more fiuttery than ever.
'Sir Roderickw she chirps. How
sweet of you to Gomez
Evening star., 1941-07-27

RAKE BULLS, my helper. is
always thinkin' up some
~ thing new. Last week he
wanted US to get glass plates.
mirrored on the bottom so a
hamburger on one of 'em would
look like a double decker.
This morning him an Horse
neck Sholtz figured out an cleo
tric menu. Horseneck works for
the phone company. you know,
an | reckon dial telephones has
gone to his head. They decided
they could set up punchboard
gadget in front of every customer
so he could push in plug oppo-
site, say, ham an eggs an the
number of his stool an the right
order would fash over the stove
on a panel.
| think they got little dis
couraged when they calculated
it would take 200 miles of wire
an a code book to say Two
eggs over easy with soft buttered
toast an a side order of hash
brown spuds."
Half-hour later Jake an Bushy
Barnes, my newsstand pal. was
workin' out system of pipin'
coffee up an down the counter so
the customers could help them
selves after putin a nickel in
the slot an turnin' a handle.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
(|2!!5Sd|2!3|22s :: %
Too New-fangled for Me!

| don't worry about all this
because it takes Jake's mind off
his corns, which has been both
erin him lately, but this after
noon he kind of got me down.
He hears you can add vitamins
to food and make il better for
folks. Now, Jake don't know
anything about vitamlns but he
knows codliver oil has got some
kind OF vitamlns in it. So Jake
fries up a batch of doughnuts
in some cod-liver oil he gets
from the drugstore.
Well, this joint smells like a
deserted fish cannery. We have
scrubbed her and aired her an
thrown out all the doughnuts, an
still we can't get that fish smell
to go away. The butter tastes
fshy, the water glasses smell like
yesterdays clam shells. Folks
come as far as the front door an
change their minds; we haven't
had a customer in three hours.
Except one old duffer who had
such a bad summer cold he only
mistook our chicken croquettes
on the blue-plate special for cod
fish cakes, which he tells us was
a little stronger than he's used to.
Oo@1
wAlLv'soRsh
J ! \ \;
~
~. ----x<F ./7Ufr ,s-t't,cr
iovghnufs in cod-liver oil
Evening star., 1941-01-26
S.AN

couldn't lift his arms. He was too tired
- too tired and cold -
Monk was under the truck with him.
The relief man was tugging at his arm,
yelling in his ear. Get into the cab,"
Monk shouted; II can finish her now"
Tommie yielded Imply as Monk
helped him up into the truck. Miss
Hatch took her coat off and wrapped
it around him. Then she rubbed his
hands with snow.
A little later Tommie realized that
Monk was getting the spare oil from
under the seat. The bolts must be in
now. Presently Monk returned with
the empty can and pressed the starter.
There was moments hesitation, then
the motor rumbled. The rumble set
Evening star., 1941-01-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
HERO STUFF
Continued from page sixteen

Instead of heading for the plant as
they entered town, Monk turned east
on Elm. "I'll take you home," he said.
"an' then put the truck away. Reckon
they won't expect us to unload her
tonight"
Tommie nodded. He was still chilled;
chilled and hungry. A hope rose in his
heart that Lola might be home wait
ing for him. Maybe she hadn't gone
to the dance at all; probably he'd been
a fool to have worried about her so.
This hope increased as Monk stopped
in front of the little white house and
Evening star., 1941-01-26

over, saw him, and waved both arms.
Tommie's jaw frightened; his hand
gripped the wrench as he started to
work toward them through the crowd.
Again he heard his name called, and
this time someone grasped his shoulder
from behind. Tommie tried to shake
the hand off, then. failing, whirled
about. He recognized the man as
Lawson, of The Star.
"Hey, wait a second" Lawson
begged. Give me the high points, then
I'll not bother you any more tonight"
Tommie stared at him. THE high
points of what?"
"Of what! Why, the rescue of the
teacher and the three kids! It'll make
a page-one story in the morning"
There wasn't any rescue" Tommie
tugged to get away. Keller, with the
girls on his arm, was working his way
toward him. "We didn't do anything
- just picked 'em up an let 'em ride"
Now, waltz Lawson frightened his
grip on Tommie's coat Monk tells
me different. He says you were broke
down, likely to freeze before morning,
and that you cut leather from your
shoe and repaired a rod - out there in
the blizzard. Come on, give us the
dope!'
Listen" Tommie exclaimed i'm
patiently, that didn't amount to
much. A truckers liable to have to
make repairs any time. It's just
part of the -"
Tommie broke off He was suddenly
embarrassed and confused. He remem-
bered now that that was what Keller
had said - his very words, almost.
But, hang it, he, Tommie, wasn't try
ing to be hero. His embarrassment
grew. Maybe Keller hadn't meant to
be a hero, either. Tommie glanced
around. Monk was standing by Law
sons car; the relief driver was grinning.
Listen" said Tommie. He twisted
free of the reporters hand. Get your
story from Monk if you want one. I've
got nothing to say; I'm going home"
He moved away, pausing at the edge
of the crowd to wait for Lola. She was
coming, with Marge and Keller close
behind.
"Tommiep' She reached him and
squeezed his hand. Il wasn't looking
for you tonight. Just get in? Had your
supper yet?"
mo, not yet," Tommie said. He
looked at Keller. For the first time he
realized that Keller wasn't so awfully
big: he was pretty ordinary sort of
guy. mo, I've been kind of waitin'.
There's plenty of chicken in the ice
box. Maybe =" Tommie paused,
grinning. Maybe Marge an Bert will
join us in bite to eat"
The End
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Tommie saw light inside. Lola must
be home - there'd be a hot supper for
him.
He waded up to the porch, stamping
the snow from his feet before he
opened the door. The living room was
empty. "Lola!' he called. There was
no answer. He walked into the room.
There, on the magazine stand, was
slip of paper 1t bore writing in Lola's
smooth round hand. Tommie read it
slowly:
Dear Tommie: / don't suppose
you'll be home tonight, the way
it's storming. called the plant
and they said you'd probably
stay in Crest City. But if you do
come, I'll be at the dance. 1t got
so lonesome here without you
that when Bert and Marge stopped
for me just couldn't refuse.
Lola.
p. S. There's cold chicken in
the ice box"
For a moment Tommie stood star
ing at the paper, then he sank into
chair. So Lola had gone to the dance -
with Keller
A tight, painful feeling gripped at
Tommie's throat. 1t was followed by
slowly rising anger Maybe he'd better
settle this matter right now - settle
it once and forever. Maybe Lola
would hate him for it; maybe it would
make a scandal, but things couldn't go
on the way they were.
He rose from his chair and his hand
brushed an object in his coat pocket.
He drew out heavy wrench, remem-
bering he had put it there after he had
set up the bearing. He hefted it hun
grily. 1t had nice balance - neat
gadget for cracking mans skull!
There's fifty pounds between U.s."
Tommie muttered. II judge this will
just about make up the difference.
i HE little coupe was in their garage
back of the house Tommie started the
motor and backed out to the street.
He headed toward the old Armory,
where the dance was held. He was no
longer thinking; he was driven by an
urge to get Keller in his hands. In
few minutes he reached the hall and
pulled up to the curb. The dance was
just breaking up; people were pouring
out the door.
Tommie stood on the curb, watch
ing. He was aware that another car
had driven up beside him. Some one
called his name, but he did not turn.
He saw Lola, with Keller and Marge.
coming out of the hall. Lola glanced
Evening star., 1941-01-26

IT WAS after midnight when the big
transport rolled into Coewater. Monk
had driven slowly, even after Miss
Hatch and the kids had been safely
delivered at Clio. From Clio on, Monk
had kept the radio turned on; they
had heard the announcement that the
teacher and children were safe. The
station promised full details later.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

tied to an even purr. Tommie reached
out weakly for the wheel, but Monk
showed him back with a grin.
"I'n drive" he said.