davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-05

Little Miss Helen Harris of Mo
Clure is in the hospital here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-05

Mrs. w. M. Page and Mrs. Lee
Stanley attended a conference Of
the Young Peoples Workers in
Norton this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-05

Attorney Holiday Sutherland
was business visitor in Grundy
enc day last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-05
1TMmHRM IMM lsMMR llEs IME RmMMmHa
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE
Emmmmss mmmMm mmmmmm

Mrs. Charles Collins of Derby
was the overnight guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Elmer Poore, recent
ly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-05

Mrs. Victor Molinary has re-
turned from Camp Lee, where
she visited her husband, Sgt. Vic
tor Molinary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

one-fifth met the optimal re-
quirements for calcium and none
had an essential protein intake.
This is largely due to ignorance
because the recommended diets
of public health authorities can
be supplied on a very moderate
wage scale.
DR.. Philip r. Williams OF
Philadelphia studied the diets of
514 expectant mot hers and
judged that only 10 could be
termed good, 2o9 fair and 295
poor.
Most Of these women were OF
a quite good economical status
They were chosen from the
prenatal clinics of the Jewish
Hospital. Presbyterian Hospital
and the Philadelphia General
Hospital and a number were
from the private practices Of
three Philadelphia obstetricians.
THE total caloric, starch and
Il fat intakes were unaffected
by income. The intakes of Vita
minis A. B, c, etc, rose with
the income. Protein. calcium and
iron showed a slight rise with
increased income.
This N obviously n matter a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Pitfalls Of Love By Adele Garrison

upon the cushions of the rear seat
of the car, but the man named
Charles was looking at me from
behind the dark sun glasses he
had put on when he came into the
outdoor glare.
Charles was a keen individual,
decided, a person who would bear
studying.
AS / walked gingerly with Gus
across the nettle-strewn woodland,
then more rapidly up the mountain
road. l went over the impressions
of him / had received since I first
saw him.
l imagined that in his youth
he had been Of much the same
build as Dicky.
But now he was thin, gaunt
almost TO the point Of emacistion.
and his almost white unkempt
hair and beard gave little indica-
ton of what their original color
had been. except that ! was sure
IL had been brown or black, not
red or blond.
GOGGLES HIDE EYES
always have felt that / could
tell much from the eyes OF per-
son. but those of Charles had been
oddly CLASSY when / saw him in
the room where he had been bound.
That 1 had attributed to his
being gagged. and to the blows he
had received; the old professors
eyes had exhibited the same phe-
nomenon. Then before Charles
came into the sunlight he had put
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

mother attempting TO increase
the nutritional needs of the
condition becomes overweight,
which may lead to permanent
obesity.
There is no doubt that preg-
nancy imposes certain extra
nutritional demands on the
mothers organism, but IL APP
pears from a number Of careful
studies that this applies to the
quality rather than the quantity
Of food.
IN PHILADELPHIA II was
Il found that the mothers of
congenitally deformed children
had marked deficiencies in the
way of protective foods in the
diet.
In a district in Maryland il
was found that 20 per cent OF
prenatal cases showed anemia
on a food intake of which the
main articles were pork. white
bread, potatoes, corn syrup and
dried beans.
Milk, butter. eggs. green vege-
tables and fruit were notably
absent from the diet a3N
In prenatal cases studied in
Boston IL was noted that only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

der you describe is very likely
TO cause gas and bloating. The
dietary treatment of this condi-
ton consists OF avoidance of
fats.
An operation is a satisfactory
way to terminate the symptoms
il they becom sufficiently
troublesome to Justify this
measure.
F. J. M.--Couldb you tell me
whether tangerines are equal in
vitamins to oranges.
AnsweT-Tangerines have a
ratio of 700 units of vitamin G.
10 oranges 760; tsngerines have
a ratio of 305 units Of vitamin A
to oranges IS; tangerines have
a ratio OF about 30 units Of Vita
min b. to oranges rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

on the dark sun goggles which
now completely hid them.
stopped short in my tracks, al
most upsetting Gus who was fol-
lowing close at my heels. as the
sudden thought struck me that
knew nothing of this mans iden-
tity or character, nothing but his
own word that he had been a
friend of Jack Bickett's.
Did Professor Diswell know any
more? l knew that he was wise
old savant in his own line, but
was he sufficiently panoplied by
world wisdom to be able TO de-
tect an impostor?
whats the matter, MIssls
Graham? ?" Gus asked. "You for
get somethlng?"
mo. no, Gus" answered
quickly. II was just planning
something I wanted 20 do. I'll
60 along now"
WANTS FATHERS VERDICT
"Okay~
The mechanical Thonosyllable
should have Steadied me, but in
stead il set me of into a wilder
ness of pros and cons which ]
debated as l went on up the wood
land road. but at a much slower
pace than when I started.
did not believe that Jack
would have confided anything
about his precious. closely guarded
cuneiform writing 10 any one but
a most intimate companion. and
this man had denied being that.
Either he was lying in that
particular, or his knowledge of the
writing was a guilty one.
But in his favor was his ap-
parent willingness 10 come to New
York with us and see my father,
or any one else we wished.
II he were guilty or masquerade
ing as some one else, he would
not be willing TO do that.
soon realized that l must let
my father decide this for me, and
l turned and spoke to Gus.
'T must telephone as soon as
I get to the cottage" 1 said.
"Wlll you please run ahead and
see tint nobody II using the phone.
eff II IL being used. ask the
officer to hurry and get the line
clear"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

ignorance and poor selection of
food rather than conom c
status.
The recommendations of vari-
Gus public health groups show
that the prospective mother
should have about the following
diet figures: protein, So grams;
calories $500; cal cium, liz
grams; iron. from ID to 20 milli-
grams; vitamin A, 5000 units;
vitamin B, 600 units; vitamin c,
100 units; vitamin d, 4C0 to 800
units; vitamin G., pa units.
This supply means that the
prospective mother, instead of
filling up on starches and sweets,
should stick TO the gold-standard
requirements of the National Re-
search Council and this means
getting good daily supply of
milk, butter, eggs. green vege-
tables, fruit and meat.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
c.. P.-Does a gall bladder
which has a stone in il and
which is not functioning give
gas? Would a diet help this con-
dition or Is an operation ad-
visable? \.
: Answer-The kindof gall blad-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Is Missionaries Safe,
Two From Detroit
By Lyman Young
BY Fran Striker


Word has been received AT Duns
Scotus College here that the ID
Franciscan missionaries, two Of
them from Detroit, who are sta-
toned in Hupeh- province. China,
are safe and Well at Wuchang. 4
city of 10000 persons spproxis
lmately 500 miles inland from
Shanghai. IL was revealed SAT-
lurday.
The Detroiters who went 20
China from Duns Scotus College
two years ago are Fr. Leon Sulii-
van and Brother Thomas Flshis,
who was porter at the coilege
for four years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

SUPPOSE YOU 70 ahead" I
told Jim Watson, "and tell the
captain of the troopers that I
want to see him before they
start. Gus and 1 will follow you
closely"
"Til do that he answered,
and set off at a brisk pace. I
turned back TO give assurance 10
Professor Diswell.
I'VE won't be long" ! told
him.
Take all the time you need"
he said. a bit testify. Don't
bother about me. I'm all right"
His manner confirmed a sus
picion already in my mind-tha
the old man was anxious 10 tall
with Charles about the sheet o
cuneiform characters in Jacl
Bickett's handwriting which
had brought 10 him.
. II they kept their voices muted
Bill and Joe would have no inklini
of the meaning OF their converse
ton. But Diswell and Charlie
could not-rather. l smendet
wryly. would not-speak freely be
fore me.
STUDIES CHARLES
Thank you" said bit
drying. I'm glad to have that
assurance"
could not see Professor Dis
wells face as he lay stretched on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Artillery Instructor to Speak

Pvt. Gordon Ewing. former
Wayne University student and in
structor now coast artilleryman
in the New York; Philadelphia sec
tor, will speak on the "experimen-
tai theater'' tomorrow evening IN
the Federation OF Womef,ls Clubs
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Won sisrhembere in Africa

LONDON, April n ms.
Prince Ernst Rudieer Won STAR
hemberg. former vice chancellor %
Austria. Il fighting IN Africs with
Free French forces. the London
Dsiiy Telegraph reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Prospective
Mothers Diet
Vital to Both

Adequate Food Gives
Child, Parent Health
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
WE HAVE recently studied the
w work of a Canadian philan-
thropist who, in a certain dis
trict in Canada, provided for
entirely adequate diets for pros
pective mothers with the re-
ported result that there was a
great gain in the health OF the
child, and the mother was pro-
tected from many conditions
after the birth of the child had
taken place.
ObstetricianS have been say
ing for some years that IL is not
necessary TO observe the old
slogan that the prospective
mother must "eat for two"
This. however. applies more 10
the upper income groups where
it is quite possible that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Get Your Car Ready
For oLong Life!

Have it thoroughly checked over
now by trained mechanics, working
with the most modern equipment.
Get a motor tune-up to save fuel and
improve performance. Change posi-
ton of your tires every 5000 miles to
equalize the wear and save rubber.
When any trouble develops, give it
quick attention to forestall expensive
requirements, thereby saving essential
materials for defense needs.
For reliable service, go to one of the
firms advertised in the "Antomobiie-
Service and Repairs" section of Quick
Action TIMES WANT ADS. They
offer reasonable prices, guaranteed
workmanship and convenient payment
terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Cobb S 90 Bellies
HisGOIf MOdesty
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

Ty Cobb. a rip-roaring super
confident fellow in baseball, is one
of the worlds most modest golfers.
actually apologize about his
game.
I'm only a knOcker-arOunder
In this game" the one-time
terror of the diamond said on
reporting for yesterdays pro-
amateur at Red Run II golf for
exercise and fun"
Such being the case. he has
been fully repaid for his visit to
the city where he gained his great
est baseball triumphS. 1t will be
sometime before he gets more fun
and thrills-out Of golf than he
did yesterday.
Collecting a 3S-42 so of his
own and making four of his five
handicap strokes count, the left
handed Cobb helped Watrous eight
strokes as they threaded together
"a 33-29-62.
Ten under par and within two
strokes of the all-time record for
the event. il enabled them to beat
out Jimmy Demaret and J. Give
Helferich of Plum Hollow the
leaders up TO then, by three
strokes.
Demaret. playing the course for
the first time. had low individual
score of 35-34-69 WatrouS. with
a sensational 81 coming in, was
next with 70
Played under the metropolitan
system, WatrouS had two other
partners. Edible Goodfellow. the
hockey man, and Bill Schmitt. Al
and Ebbie, aided by the latter's
eagle three on the ninth, where
he holed an approach of 80 yards,
tied the 65 of Demaret and
Helferich, while the Watrous-
Schmitt combine had 50. Watrous
and Goodfellow were IL under
tours on the last 13 holes.
Glib Sellers. State Open cham
pion from Edgewood had II as
he and Harold Stewart landed
fourth with Go. There were four
pairs with 6S's, among them Eldon
Briggs and Ronnie Williams
The winners went home empty
handed. One-half of the entry fec
is to be deducted for the r @ d
Cross. Checks for the rest will be
mailed 10 the winners by Secre-
tary Ernie Shave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
From Frontier Days TO Modern Times

IRVING WOLF (the Wyoming Eagle:
1--WE beginning to click out here on all FOUR Inc
Cheyenne which annually stages frontier
DAYS during week of July has agreed to cooperate
per Of the shows profits this year Will be
invested in war while other % per cent will be
donated This the largest show in the
entire attended by than $4,000 per-
sons who paid between soc and S2.25 for a ticket
LLOYD GREGORY (the Houston POST:
1.-THE Houston Gun Club is working good stunt AT the
weekly trap shoot 81 ve-dOlar stamps given
prizes Then 100 bright yellow targets thrown The
yellow targets known Jap targets The trap shooter
smashing Jap target is given 81 in stamps The boys
get big kick of shooting the yellow ays At the Texas
state trap May 7l9 $4,000 worth of bonds and
stamps will be given prizes and each day 100 Jap targets
will be thrown A city-wide bowling tournament which
attracted entries sold $4,000 worth of bonds To
the finals bowling fans had TO buy bonds to get in Good seats
or as much = 81, 900 in bonds"
GEORGE BERTZ (the Portland Journal:
1.-The Oregon Public Links Association, which handles the
details hole-in-one tournament il to give bonds to
the grand winner and the and stamps as daily
prizes In the past clubs golf balls etc. have been offered as
prizes The Oregon pros will also of in stamps in their
monthly sweepstakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

Sporting Fraternity,
Detroit and State of Michigan,
Gentlemen:
The above letter speaks itself. I'm calling on you
for help.
To athletes in lines of endeavor to fellow sports
writer's to promoters to radio commentators
~ qbt seconds and referees golf club
and golfers bowers and bowling propreors 10 the
men of waterron-motor boaters and sailors 10 the
AA and other athletic organizations to gun CLUBS
its members ~
To all the sporsmen everywhere in the state of Michigan
spectators participants alike this an appear o your
operation. know you'll come through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
He Takes All His Pay in Bonds

FRED WARE (the Omaha World-Heraldl:
"Our running will begin late in May Already
the racing secretary Click Leigh has agreed to take all his
bonds and hope induce other track officials and
employees do likewise all in part. The skee and
club weekly Entry have been upped by 10
At the end of each month the high gets bond
bought by these extra dimes"
RED NELSON Denver Rocky Mountain News:
have the following promotion lined for undeter
mined date baseball show featuring
picked from the regional collegiate circuit against Lowry
Field Denver. A tripeheader will be staged with alsar
teams from the Denver High School and the Catholic High
school League and two atar semiprO teams meeting We
without baseball this the college
getting lot Of support Lowry Field has crack
and should attract many people. II is my estimation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
What's BEING Done in Other States

First of you might like to know some of the things ha
being other states Here are excerpts from letters
from various parts of the country:
JACK ROSENBAUM (San Francisco News ::
Jack Geser of the state athletic commission
has all boxers accept I'D per cent
Of their purse in bonds stamps II is little enough to ask
Of them. Louis give 100 per cent to service
charities certainly other prize fighter can INVEST o
per cent in America. Our first big promotion
Pacific AAU Warmerdam Harold Davis etc. gets under
way MAY -. They lacking lOc stamp to
each admission price,
ED BANG (the Cleveland News:
made deal with the promoters OF the last night show
25c stamp or themseves) for each person VINO
attended the result they purchased S5OOO
bonds The midget auto people will spend SZOO
during the special prizes to the racers this In war
the total may be upped considerably Also VIII
TO special day for bonds
and stamps"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Conn S Injury
Gives Pastor
.3rd Title Fight

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
plaster cast. AS he posed for
photographers, he told the story
of his bloody fight with his father
in-law, James l.. Greenfield
Jimmy Smith.
"He (Smith) told me before
was married that II l married
Mary Louise he was going 10 get
me-" said Conn, "and he did"
Billy then went on 10 explain
the background of the brawl which
rocked the boxing world. He told
how Smith had refused TO attend
the christening of baby David
Philip Conn at ST. Bedes Catholic
Church in Pittsburgh, Sunday
afternoon. and how he had not
spoken to his father-in-law in
more than year.
RECONCILIATION FAILS
Sunday night l was at my
home talking with Art Rooney
(the professional football man,"
said Billy. "Smith called Rooney
and asked him TO come over.
Art left and a short while later
called me and said Smith wanted
10 talk TO me and probably bury
the hatchet.
81 shook hands with him when
r arrived and we sat around.
Then he said he wanted to see
me alone and asked me out to
the kitchen. He began talking
loud and brought up a lot Of
old disputes. I told him not TO
holler, that I wasn't deaf"
Billy said Smith then yelled:
aren't YOU scared Of me,
young man."
Pm not scared Of anybody"
answered Conn. Then il started.
Conn says Smith threw a punch
at him and lunged for him. They
started TO slug away and Mrs.
Conn, other relatives, Rooney and
Milton Jaffe, another friend OF
Billy's, raced TO the scene TO try
and halt the battle.
LOTS MORE PUNCHING
Before they could do so both
men had landed several punches
and were rolling around on h {
floor. Smiths nails ripped open
Billy'S handsome face and. in the
melee, Billy punched his hanc
through window, cutting his
arm.
Did you get I'm any good
shots" a reporter asked Conn.
81 wasn't just standing there"
answered Billy. He said he
wasn't sure but he thought he
had ripped cut open on
Smiths head during the brawl.
When the pair were finally
parted. Conn'S shirt was rippeC
from his back, he was bleeding
profusely and his wife had beer
severely shaken up. Billy said she
was heart-broken.
TIE youngsters hand was pro
nounced broken after X-rayS a
Pittsburgh's Mercy Hospital anC
Bill said he would be unable 4
use il for at least four weeks.
"Of course. the fights Oft"
he said. 81 guess i can forget
about getting another chance mt
the heavyweight title"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
CLEVELAND

.Batted FOR Mack In eighth.
Batted for Gromek In NTH
fBatted for Milnar In seventh.
DETROIT 500 600 600
Cleveland 900 600 O53-b
Runs batted in Fleming 4. Heath. Kelt
ner, Denning. York 2. McCosky, Higgins.
Tebbetts. Fleming scored on Tebbetts err
Tor Two-base hts-York. keltner. Three
base hits-Hggins Home run-Fleming.
stolen base Trout Sacrifice Boudreau.
Double plays Harris TO Tebbetts. Keltner
to Fleming. Left on bases - Detroit Q.
Cleveland I. Bases on balls-on Kennedy
g. of Gromek g. off Minar 2. OF Hevng
2. on Fuchs 1. Struck out-By Ferrick /.
Hits-On Kennedy IN innings, on MIL
mar | IN innings, of Heving In l in
ming, off Fuchs In I Ia innings, on
Gromek in innings. or Ferrick IN
inning, OF Trout 3 in ID innings.
Wild pitch Fuchs. Winning ptcher-Hev-
ing. Losing pitcher Fuchs. Umpires- Pip
gras Summers and Passarella. Time ~
game 2.ii. attendance Estimated ?. 800
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Wayne Hopes TO End
Streak Against U.M.

Determined to stop their unen-
viable streak of seven straight
losses, Bob White will pitch for
Wayne University at Northwest
ern Field in a return game with
the University of Michigan nine.
took a 14-7 decision in
Ann Arbor earlier this spring. To-
days game starts al $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
QUICK SALE

We sold him quickly. and that
fall in New York after the World
Series. with flashlight bulbs pop
ping and with fanfare and cere-
mony, We delivered large annuity
contract 10 the Babe. and Walsh.
It was the first step of an en-
forced savings program thrust
upon the Bambino.
The Babe today is drawing
enough from that contract 10 keep
him in comfort and case for life
even II all other things are lost
To think, that as we exchanged
that piece of paper for Babes five
figure check he Grunted. rs this
all / get for all that dough-"
"All this. and Heaven. too. -
should have been the reply. but
neither Bob Ryan. nor yours truly
thought Of it, That big monthly
check must be heaven for tho
Babe Who deserves IL more?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Christy Walsh
Babes Savior,
Heimdnn Says

This is another iH series Of
articles by Harry Heiimann.
leading sports brOadcGster and
former American League batting
champion. The cr-Tiger rciH pre-
sent his riews on present day
baseball and reredi interesting
experiences of has major league
career for readers Of The Detroit
Times each Tuesday, Thursday
and SUnddy.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
LOVE TEST WITH, PRESS

Baseball writer's of that period
know the story WELL how the
Babe incurred the displeasure of
the press after couple of bad
years. With the odds a thousand
TO one against him, Christy ar
ranged banquet, invited all the
writers. and had the Babe apollo
gize publicly and agree to start all
over again.
The writer's took Babe at his
word that night. and there was
never any more trouble. That was
Walsh's greatest contribution in
the service OF Ruth. for the career
OF the Bambino was at stake that
night.
Thinking OF the days ahead,
when one would get too old to
play baseball, your writer took up
/ the study of life insurance.
Thoughts of the first big case nat
Iurally settled upon the Babe, and
that large salary. We were battling
down the American League home
stretch for the batting champion
ship in 1923. and as we discussed
II one day, | casually changed the
subject to retirement annuities.
Ruth gave me that inevitable
answer You'll have TO see Christy
Walsh BY that time he wouldn't
pay laundry bill without Christy's
approval. In company with Robert
Ryan. one Of Detroit's better in
.Surancc men. we did see Christy
Walsh and presented a definite
contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Let's Lay ALI Prizes on the Line

a here Michigan will be swell if all prizes
offered in various sporting activities be laid the line the
form of defense bonds and stamps place Of trophies
little eaddes the 25-cent defense
stamps could be worked Caddy surely will be glad 60
keep them hand.
know that incorporate ideas being used in other
states we'll plenty Of new ones, here Michigan
Please pass along any OF your ideas.
Sincerely